davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01
THIS ROCK OF OURS
By BILL dlBB

sold them TO me never would buy
them back, even at half the price
that / paid for them much les!
70 or 80 times their original cost
Oh, well, everyone 10 his hobby
There are some good folks whS
like TO collect string. some buy OLE
bottles, tin foil, or what have you
And many, many Key WeSter
like to collect those previously
mentioned little slips Of paper.
mention it because you say
never write about the funny side
of life and collecting little slips
of paper is most assuredly conf
cal. Especially when you have 10
pay from Sc to SO for them.
Oh yes, Col. Edgar, l forgot to
mention one especially funny thing
that I'm always writing about :.
spiritual values.
God or the Devil must have rob.
bed you Of your funny bone If you
can't read my articles on spiritual
ity and then look around ut some
Of our pious Christians and Jews
without laughing. They 90 to church
on Sunday and spend the rest oil
the week talking maliciously about
their neighbor, trying to beat their
best friend out of 4 few hard-earn-
ed dollars, or perhaps casting cove.
tous eyes ut an acquaintance
wife.
When you ask me why | bother
to write on such subjects in view
of the above facts, can only
twist Frank Hughes words anC
answer: "Unless these people gain
spirituality they are going t He'll
and as long as will have to
spend eternity there and don I
like crowds | want TO keep the
place as free Of that type of per-
son as possible.
And so we come to the end OF
today's column, Col. Pen Edgar.
l sincerely hope that I've shown
you in 4 limited way that il is
actually you yourself, not This
Rock" that is lacking in a sub.
lime sense Of the ridiculous. Not
only are The Rocks subjects
funny, but the manner and English
in which they are written is Suffi-
Gent 10 create a perpetual laugh.
ing spree amongst those who de.
vote themselves to good English.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01
Will Resume
Teaching On
Navy Release

Louis Sayles Cohen, Bite, US
Mr., was transferred from the USS
Bushnell to the Naval Base Wed
nesday. On December 4, he will
receive his navy discharge and re-
turn TO the career of teaching
which was cut short by his recall
to duty. He will be missed by the
men aboard the Bushnell where he
was Education Coordinator, al
though his rating was not changed
when he was called back in the
Naval Reserve.
Cohen is actually professor Of
mathematics, having bee. gradual
ed from USLA in January 1850
with n B, S. degree. In August,
1851, while still teaching at Roose-
welt High School in East Los
Angeles, he received his h. A. in
Education.
Prior to leaving the Bushnell,
he received a letter Of common
dalton from Capt. Phillip W. Gar
nett which stated in part.
"The commanding officer takes
great pleasure at this time. when
you are leaving this vessel, to
commence your separation from
active Naval service, in commend
ing you for your outstanding per-
Torrance of duty on board as In
formation and Education Coordina-
tor. You have been q teacher in
the highest sense Of the word and
have worked untiringly and un-
selfishly, without regard TO work
ing hours, to Organize and make
effective this vessels educational
and training program.
Your work has permeated all
departments Of this ship and has
contributed to the morale and ef-
ficiency of the command. For the
individual. this program. has been
the instrument and your leader
ship and counseling, the stimulus
which has led 10 a re-kindled in
tereSt in personal betterment and
specifically. to the attainment of
high school diplomas by men rank
ing from seaman apprentice to
lieutenant
Upon discharge. next Thursday.
Cohen will return 10 his home at
1885 Iowa Avenue, Los Angeles
Calf. and resume his position as
professor Of mathematics at ROose-
welt High School
Cohen first enlisted February Il.
i94l and was on the USS Black
hawk in Manila Bay when the
japanese attacked Peal Harbor
He sax transferred TO tic USS
Lexington and remained with the
aircraft carrier for the duration
Of World War II
During this period. he vas mar
ried 10 the former Miss Lillian
MArgulles n Santa Noneis. Calf
They have a daughter. Patricia
10. born Jujy p. 1915
4, war-s end Cohen returned
10 high school, TO finish his credit
for a diploma and was graduated
with honors in January Ia4s Then
he headed for college He ~cvsed
at odd lobs. struggling % keep -
both bis educstlon ard Rs family
maintenance II w1S .onE and
d.fhcal. struggle. out he 81 eni -
20 achieve IRE goal 81 T.0se no
knos aim congratulate BIN ard
AIka lin vel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01

s5Egre to- tas same period last
year.
Hc1e ACCIDENTS cla lined gs5 SIC
trsS whAe 80 wsre killed e rso-
toy veAtrls acct1ente re 1aZx2s3
seA. awe II J21s ard Jap ca4ses.
- ceatAs from sausfross s-1 aeat
p-os.ra'l1s 80 grereaSs * ~-n"~
@2- Z cyeF 'sS Es
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01

Here IS . good trek attn eft
over cooked rice put in = large
strsIneT and dip into boiling a'er
to take the refrigerator chill off
Of IL then drain weIl Melt . lftlle
butter or margarine n skillet
ard add curry powder 20 taste add
TIRE drained rice and heat s~o err
50 sil grams are az even coloF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01
Accidental Deaths
Rise In n. Yet

NEW YORK - - TAere wsre
SIS aeeE6eztal deaths - New
Nogk City Il he first elSEi -oe,As
.. 49,. reports tss GrsAtey Eew
YORK Safety Ccuacl Tals was az
L.crsas= q - 6ea1sx cye- Ts.s
, 1952-02-21

WANTED-Man and wife wants
an apt. AID 1888. ITO
, 1952-02-21
Assignment =
1854 moa.H psnutquoO

T sSBd mo1H panut4uoO
we have succeeded in doing is bor-
ing another hole in our own head!
From time to time / feel a vast
impotence with the general stu
pidity of men in Europe and Asia
who cannot grasp the vast beau
ties and splendors of Democracy
and who are too Intoxicated to
appreciate the advantages of the
American way.
And then along comes National
Brotherhood Week, a typical
, 1952-02-21

American observance, ushered in
by a tale of communal cruelty in
California. And I cease to wonder
that men in other lands are as
confused by some of the manifes-
tations of Democracy as we who
live with it day by day and love
it despite the lunatic fringe that
lives on it's edges.
Because if God had a plan for
this nation, it is that it eventually
prove the brotherhood of man. He
provided here the cricibIe for a
melting pot that would make
brothers of all. --
, 1952-02-21

be borne in mind that there r
nearly 5000 applications on hand
and the processing Of these appli-
cations must be carried on, along
with the work Of investigating re-
newal applications of approximate
ly $500 permits now outstanding.
"There will undoubtedly be some
delays but we shall proceed as
rapidly as possible.
II feel, however, that appli-
cants should be warned that a beer
permit does not authorize the
sale of whisky or other hard liquor
and that holders of beer permits,
unless they have hard liquor per-
mits, may not even possess hard
liquor about the premises"
Applications pending since be-
fore the "freeze' will be handled
first, the Director said, and the
others will be processed as "quick-
ly as possible" He estimated that
pending applications total 5000.
License will be issued only for
beer and wine by the glass and to
carry out.
There are now 1856 such per-
mits in those classes along with
1922 liquor permits.
Deposits of $50 were made on
carry-out applications and of 500
for beer and wine licenses. Appli-
cants who do not receive licenses
may apply for refunds. Bryant
said there is about $1,500,000 or
deposit at present.
, 1952-02-21
FBI Places. .

Continued From Page Three
two small cut scars on right thumb,
scar on tip of right middle finger;
has gold inlay in a front tooth;
sometimes wears a mustache.
Margaret Rita Young:
Aliases: Margaret Rite Geise,
Mrs. Henry Geise, Margaret Giese,
Margaret Rita Moron, Mrs. Henry
O'Giese, Mrs. William Reed, Ar
dith Lee Sickert, Margaret Reta
Young, Marge Young.
Description: age, 80; height,
five feet five inches; weight, 1873
pounds; hair, brown; eyes, brown
complexion, medium; occupations,
housewife, seamstress.
Scars and marks: V scar on left
forhead, appendectomy scar, one
inch scar inside right forearm.
, 1952-02-21
MARKET REPORT

q weak technical position, bright
ened prospects for a Korean peace,
a recessionary trend in certain in
dustries and fear of lower earn
ings and dividends.
Rails were among the strong
divisions with Northern Pacific
rising a point and a quarter, the
feature.
Other carriers gaining ground
at the start were Atlantic Coast
Line, Baltimore & Ohio and South
ern Railway.
American Telephone, one of the
soft spots in yesterdays dip, OPP
ened of fan eighth, American
Wollen, another downside leader,
slipped again today.
Issues opening steady to frac-
tionally improved today were Ra-
dio Corp, Standard Oil of New
Jersey, U. S. Rubber, Chrysler,
Dow Chemical, Kennecott Copper
and Zenith.
Curb prices were steady. Cot
ton opened higher.
, 1952-02-21

I have mistaken faith that we
will yet reach the goal. But, in the
interim, we surely make it hard
for ourselves and easy for our
enemies!
, 1952-02-21
Freeze Lifted

Continued From Page One
eve are now in a position to
comply with the regulation lift
ing the freezer on the beer and
wine permits. However, it should
, 1952-02-21
Don't Spend More
Than You Can
Afford"
enemies!

THIS is the advice we
give to all those we serve
and We really mean it.
Like you, we think the
moment of parting should
be tender, spiritual and
beautiful--but such an at
mosphere need not be law
ish.Ln our home, the prices
are plainly marked--total
costs depends on the mer-
chandise selected - and
each family makesits own
decisions.
G. w. DICKENS
Funeral Home
MI. Ats
1925 w. 9Th St.
, 1952-02-21

It is your government-take a
part in it, register! REGISTER!
, 1952-02-21

FOR RENT-Large room for two
working girls. Call FU-2764. tit
, 1952-02-21

NEW York;, Feb. 81. (INS)
The stock market showed a firmer
tone today after three successive
days of declining prices. Trading
was active.
Traders attributed the sharp
selling of recent sessions to an
accumulation of factors including
Evening star., 1952-08-17


I st. James Lutheran Church
was the scene on August is Of
the marriage of Miss Kathryn
Ann Friede, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert A. Friede Of Chevy
Chase. and Mr.. Howard D. Shat
fer. He is the son of Mrs. Augusta
H. Shaffer Of Morgantown, w. va.
DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski officiated
at the ceremony. Following a
wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaffer will reside in Arling-
ton.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a wedding gown
of white embroidered silk organza
fashioned with q sweetheart neck
line. She carried q white Bible
with orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
The former Miss F,riede is a
graduate Of West Virginia Uni
versity where she was member
of Alpha Phi International Soror-
ity. Also a graduate Of West Vir-
ginia University, Mr.. Shaffer was
q member Of Kappa Alpha Order.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Miss Patricia, Ann Massing,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
p. Massing, was married on Au-
gust Is to Mr.. Joseph Cook Rey-
nolds. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Reynolds of Silver Spring.
The Rev. Charles D. German
performed the ceremony which
was held at the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament. The Ken
nedy-Warren was the scene of
the reception.
After a wedding trip to the
Poconos. the couple will make
their home in University City.
College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
boys Navy pea coats

Navy blue reprocessed wool. lined with fiery
red. Double breasted, slit pockets, reeuIo-
tion buttons. Sizes 8to 8 in group.
Boys Cotton Knit Briefs, small, medium and
lorue sizes es,-----------------
Evening star., 1952-08-17

MISS ITtHt T. DALEY.
Miss Irene Patricia Daley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Daley, was married on August
Is to Mr.. Louis John Lombardo,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco Lom-
bardo Of Forest City, Pa. The Holy
Comforter Church was the scene
of the ceremony with the Rev.
Aldo P. Petrine officiating. A wed
ding breakfast was held at the
Old Williamsburg. ..E.
The couple are visiting Canada
and after their return, will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
boys corduroy s|aeks

ldeoI for boek-to-schooI. Has Upper front,
pIeoted for good looks. Brown, navy blue,
green and maroon. Sizes s to Is in the
group.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
ehiIdren's shoes

sutoble for boys or girls. Mony styles from - a
which to choose including Ieother oxfords in ~
brown, some strap shoes. Sizes 8h to 3 n
in the group. @
JUVENILES, GIRLS AND BOYS APPAREL,
CEIlDRENS SHOES, Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-08-17
boys dungarees

Rough and ready denins t8-ounce) Son-
forized (shrinks less than | 20. Double
knee, Upper front, reinforced at points Of
wear. Sizes 6 to Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
ST. PAU. RIRTMDAYS

, Oct rs Clarence Anderson.
500 Dayton Ave; Mrs Lewis
white. 727 Thomas Ave. PellA
Mae Turner, TS6 Rondo Ave,
Oct. 10 Pete nm, hi7 W Con.
trail Ave Mrs G II Wheeler, OF
Central Ave Wayne Wilson Jr
7Ss st Anthony Ave
Oct 20 Ernest johnson. 1928
Rondn Ave
Oct. II Mrs Babe nm OFT W
Central Ave. Capnlc Jean Mills,
est Green, TO2 Carroll Ave
Oct. ~ Charlotte BennSr. BT2
ST Anthony Ave, Mrs Turner
Price. TOO RondO Ave. MF RO-
bert Price, TOO Rondo Ave
George Hoage, 500 Charles Ave
Kenneth Mcintosh. B3b St An.
thOny Ave; Mrs A NJ Jackson,
$40 lRlchart Ave. J. l. Holman.
$50 81. Anthony Ave
oct ~ Mrs NJ Dorsey, OCT
IglehRTt Ave. Mrs, JamCR Jack
son, S8b st Anthony Ave, Mrs
G. n wootcn. 46b MAckubin st
wRlly Pettiford, s07 Carroll Ave
Craig Lewis, 2a3 ST Anthony
Ave; Mrs Regina 3 Morris. Al
Mackubin st
oct ~ Elcana DAVIS. ph4
Carroll Ave. Mrs G. w Platter.
son, 0Oi Carroll Ave stephen
Maxwell Jr.. 500 St Anthony
Ave Mrs. Iottie Milton, 7b3 Car
roll Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Lawrence Owens, 3s4S Fourth
Ave. So. who has been visiting in
81. Louis for three weeks, re-
turned home Monday.
Brother Back In Duluth: Mr.
and Mrs. George Adams OF Dull!
nth left Monday, Oct. 8 for their
home They spent three delightful
weeks in the Twin Cities. They
were the house guests OF Mr..
Adams sister Mrs Lottie Hyde.
1892 Clinton Ave So.
Surgery: Mrs Joseph Quinn.
1908 Clinton Ave. Is in General
hospital for surgery.
Returns To Chicago: Mrs
LYDIA Prmtt left Thursday, Oct.
9 for her home in Chicago She
visited two weeks with her
mother Mrs. Frances Baker and
her brother-in.law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs, Frederic d. Jones. 1892
Fourth Ave so.
USherS Meet: The Senior Usher
Board Of st. Peter AME church
met Wednesday. October IS at the
home OF Mrs W l. TurnbOugh,
S52 Bryant Ave. No,
Improving: Miss Marian Curry,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Curry. 1886 Fifth Ave. So, Is Inn
proving in Fairview hospital. but
not able to be released as yet.
E.E.B.P.: The EEBP club met
Tuesday, Oct Z at the home OF
Mrs Floyd Poole. 1892 Fourth
Ave So The prizes were won by
Mrs Dan MCAdams, first, Mrs
Samuel Harms, second, and Mrs
Viola Madden, third The next
meeting will be held Tuesday,
Oct q with Mrs. Harold Walker
722 Humboldt Ave No.
Jolly 49, Election: The Jolly
l6 club OF st Peter AME church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17


Motoring To Omaha: Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer S. Jackson, 370s
Fourth Ave. So. left Saturday
Oct. IL for Omaha. They took
their house guest. Mrs. Nan
Whitehall, Mr.. Jsckson's mother
home and they will spend a few
days with her From Omaha. they
will drive to Kansas City, Mo for
a few days visit Mrs jackson
will leave Minneapolis about Oct
Is for Chicago and Terre Haute
Ind. She plans to be home about
the first Of November
Enjoyed Trip: Mrs. E. J Drake
525 Lyndale Ave. No. returned
home Monday. Oct. s. She visited
friends in Milwaukee She motor
ed with friends from Milwaukee
to Beloit and Madison, Wise She
had a very pleasant trip.
Guest OF Dad: Miss GwendoiYn
Miller left Tuesday, Oct 7, for her
home in Dies Moines. While here.
she was the guest of her father.
Mr.. Harry Miller. 1925 Third Ave.
So.
VacatiOnlng Three Weeks: Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

met Thursday, Oct 3 with Mrs
Elyse Lyle, $685. Firth Ave, So
The club held its annual election
OF officers. Elected were Mrs
Carl Wade. Sr, president; Mrs
Charles Curry. vice president,
Miss Esther ByRrs, secretary and
Mrs, Ralph Wilson, treasurer.
Twilight Social Club: The TNwi.
hight social club met Saturday,
Oct IL at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Moore. 1901 Fifth
Ave. SO. The next meeting viii be
Saturday. Nov. 8 at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Jordan. 1901
Fifth Ave. So.
Pheasant Trip: Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel jackson. 7l9 Bradford 81.
left Saturday, Sept y to visit
relatives and friends, In Texar-
kama, Texas. they visited friends
and they were the house guests Of
Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Henderson in Queen
City, Texas, Mr. Jackson and
friends enjoyed hunting while on
their trip, They returned home
Thursday, Oct. 9.
Laymen Meeting; The Laymcn
OF st, Peter AME church Will
meet Sunday Nov. 2 at four o.
clock in the home OF Mrs Viola
Madden, 5000 Clinton Ave. SO. All
members please be present
Back In Bed; Mrs Edward J.
Brown, 3740 Fourth Ave So. was
ordered TO bed for a week or ten
days by her physician. She In i'm
proving and hopes to be greeting
hr friends within a short time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEArOIIS RIRTIIDAYS

oct Is Mrs LuCtie Miller
1913 Firth Ave. So, Mrs MarGar
ct Rhodes S62l CLINTON Ave. So
Oct 10 wtlltam Anderson
1888 Morgan Ave No: Doris
Escue. 2AA2 Ennh Ave. So, Pau
BowlcS 1926 Humboldt Ave, so
Thomas jackson, plO Bryant Ave
No; Roosevelt simmons, go Or,
ard Ave No, Mrs Courtney WI
kcrson. ?A2S Fourth Ave, So
Oct 20 Lucille Woodland. ilOg
I.yRdAle Ave No, Margaret
Banks. ST24 Fourth Ave. So
Evelyn Martin. AiI Aldrch Ave
No. Dorothy Jones. Si4 Bryant
Ave, No, Marjorie wynn. AZ
Humboldt Ave No, Mrs Mari,
Kirby, S22ia Aldrich No
Oct - Phyllis Marie sim
mons. $3.50 Firth Ave. so.
Oct - Lester Watts. SO7
Oct, - Gertrude Vtntgrr. 81.
AldriCh Ave. No
Emerson Ave. No
Oct - Vcrn Myers. -? CIR,
ard Ave No,
Out of- Town birthday
Oct IL William Howard. Ohio
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
The WAY | SEE TT
= 81 Mu DODSON RUSSELL
NEW YNRk III

NEW YORK CITY Every time hear individual poll
otng phrases witch hunting McCarthyms "Redhystc
could have had that kid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Social and Personal
MINNIE

visited Father Mrs Susan James 70 Highland Ave No.
DOnnelly Swain ' "' '"''''' MI
ing nankato engagement Mr. Leon Abbey orchestra
leauer 0. NhGago ami Minneapolis filling two weeks en-.
gagement in Mankato He and his wife viii he in N;rnot f
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Wedding Anniversaries
NHW%,AyWr MINIS

Oct. 23-Mr. and Mrs, William
Modem. 5000 Third Ave So. IS
years.
ST. PAUL
Oct ls-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Anderson, 500 Dayton Ave, 10
years. Mr.. and Mrs, Leonard
Davis, S54 Carroll Ave, IS years.
Oct. 10 Mr. and Mrs Daniel
Taylor. 776 Rondo Ave, 10 years.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Compton, 1872
W. Central Ave. rs years; Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Jones. 962 w. Cen.
trail Ave. three years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

VacatiOnlng Three Weeks: Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

was including among my display Of press cltpP-
ings u little item from the dcfunct Minneapolis
Daily Times The clipping u reprint from the
Times editorial page a reprint OF part Of "a column
wnttcn by Aunt Tabhy here how some OF our
brownsktn brethren who fRncicd themselves
leaders had been coaNed along the pinko path,
The two column head over the reprint announced:
Negroes Used by Reds"
Now that thrrr years Of living In MaRhRt-
tan have matWred nay mental processes 70 mite
and mt mr. hen In nnn,r nf the hNnNm hrInr nut
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

N - mite
az Go the hypea being put
thl by long list Of peculiar acting
doubt that would brnE out said clipping for public review
jolly wrH certain Of the antrCen Of the
dealing with That wOu probably eliminate" the Teller In In"
grocery delivery tn" cI"Hncr the garbage
collector the old mOPPet Who alta In his peambuaor
raise doubts about the tomCa
how'll every garden fence below
This clipping mind you for a ap-
II put until OF Truly into
letter OF introduction
reasonable fRcimic thereof
Letters written by
responsible receiving first MAnhat
happens characters who's" political
pInk red do when they
suddenly a unEhcad who IHnT
patco unkhcad Anybody doc"nt know
sImpaco about twenty-five
volumes back.
Minnesota people
knew into what strange byways helpful
maintain conviction until proof
to the contrary.
There was the thread that finally lead me very
n the
top For Nav Nature has
endowed with bell system stop light flashes
onm
breed The that kddo
lights bell started signaling Something's
here. deartc.
guy intrigued collection clippings
reprints Of immortal journalistic style that he
file The enthused he became the
less got He kept dropping hy" and thar
I'd heard en- somewhere Like something from
release put out by the Committee for the Up OF the Down
trodden Donut DunkcrS.
lie Tipped "A page Tmr- clipping lie
hurrdly his scanning the words eXprrtly
technique I've used times
paper u pushed looked at
really believe this ?" asked. Their
that reflected for just the Of instant In
slipped tn" hard under
meath of u vanished quickly
appeared replaced with IA bored d-Inter"St
of thing happened other occasion" and
ton Of this" brief unE"rd'd moment In the dngy h" office OF
minor station
dame This the
very Fifth Avenu" address"
the modern luxury apartment" along the fAmou" thoonEhi"rr
gal a member Of Manhattans plush
gang Is displayed entirely
limited committees where IN"
photographers and reporters will duly note her
She through the file with comment" such "Iimmm
interesting" etc etc When she
the "Negroe" Used BY Reds business" she remarked with c'
her accent:
Well I reh-Iy wouldn't that These
things very w"II-comPnca"d, know"
Of affiliations also seemed BE- well c"mpca
ed yknow.
a dozen o 20 through
incident ho" that goIdarned clipping really
There only to anyonc
himself
unpopular surprising number Of circles had
denceS Minnesota but the pattern certainly not wide
spread here in New York
While the pnkS pro tn"
ode"t yammong about such thing" as wttchhun'" hy"t"a etc"
folks healthy
taking the beating All
bushaguS to the majors rs ia" a" polite" and relation"
tn" America who tried To little
throwing shadow have been passed of bunch Of
nncomppOpS. crackpots and clowns
It's not quite 10 funny any more" Ia ~
didn't anything hilarious about ten years and
all the crack"
the present political campaign
Among the items Yours Truly cant convued with hunor
The In Korea
The sudden peaceful quiet the domestic connie
The peculiar .hinanogan. taking place in England which .
m hat
Are you lsfnng 10 death, Bub?
Everybody picture
first showing
5lfco has going
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

There's always more RewS--Of
all kinds In this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Breezy" that funny little Md
drawn by Tap Melvin. IL hack In
this paper. Read the popular
comic strip on page Q each week.