davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Welfare Administration
Chances Recommended

The Prince Georges County
were to receive
today recommendations for sweep
ing revision of public welfare ad-
miniStration.
Walter F. Mulligan. head of the
county civic federation. confirmed
reports that a comprehensive re-
Organization plan would be SUBJ
|mitted. but he declined to dis
close details in advance.
Consolidation of welfare serv-
ices at the county almshouse and
those conducted by the county's
social service department are
among immediate objectives.
Miss E. Susan Hendricks, sus-
pended director of the County
Welfare Board, faces a hearing
Wednesday in Baltimore. She was
asked to resign but refused.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
is Killed as GuerriIIus
Destroy Train in Burmu
By the Associoted Press


RANGOON, Burma, June 90
Fifteen persons. were killed and
many more injured today in guer-
rilla attack on a passenger train
80 miles north of here.
The fast train struck q mine
and jumped the track. Panic
stricken passengers were fired
upon from both sides of the track
as they scrambled from the over
turned coaches. The rebel band
then herded them together and
robbed them of valuables.
Before withdrawing, the rebels
exploded the engine with bombs
and burned the coaches.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Nominees Indorsed

Mrs. Benjamin Baylor. Mont
gomery County Board Of Educa-
ton member, has the Endorsement
of the Citizens Association for the
Public Schools for another term
in November. Mrs. Baylor was
nominated to represent the county
at large.
The association, meeting in
Rockville last night, also approved
three nominees from the up
county Council districts.
They are DR.. Webster Sewell OF
Norbeck, a Negro physician; Will
lard G. McGraw, Gaithersburg, q
Washington attorney, and Leslie
M. Able, Rockville, a research
analyst for the Public Health
Service.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Liquor Licenses Fouqht

Prince Georges County church
lSpokesmen and leaders of a civic
association tailed a victory and
a loss yesterday on hearing before
the County Liquor Board.
Nearly 100 residents Of the
Friendly area successfully opposed
issuance of a license for a liquor
store in their community.
Another application was granted,
however, after a standing vote
showed 81 persons in favor and 5
against. The applicants were
Emanuel j. Fontana and Mrs.
Carroll Coale of the 1000 block
of Marlboro pike, Silver Hill.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Sunny
with low humidity today. high in
low 8Os this afternoon; fair and
cool tonight, low about ,65. To-
morrow fair with rising tempera-
ture.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night. low of $3.50 degrees. To-
morrow, some cloudiness and
warmer with chance of scattered
afternoon thunderstorms in west
portion.
Virginia-Fair and cool tonight,
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Two Area Boys Drown;
One Found Limp in
Crowded 1akoma Pool

Two 14-year-old boys, one Of
whom was a Star carrier, were
drowning victims yesterday.
They were William H. Brehme
of No. S Berkshire drive, Chillum.
Md, and Philip A. Pyles of 2256
Thirteenth street NE, who de-
livered papers for The Star.
Early in the evening, the Brehme
boy was found unconscious in
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Contempt
Continued From First Page.)

has the sermon in his possession.
He said he thought he had thrown
lit away.
Newspapers Copy Subpoened.
At that point, Mr.. Hassan had
himself sworn in and took the
stand. He testified that editors of
the Washington Post had a copy
Of the sermon.
Judge j. Hume Taylor, who
came from Norfolk to preside,
then issued subpoena directing
the newspaper to produce the
copy. AS the court recessed for
the noon hour. document pur-
porting to be a text of Mr.. Wes-
tons remarks on the court de-
cision, was admitted into evidence
over objections of defense counsel.
The Cox case was dismissed as
soon as all the prosecution wit
nesSeS had testified.
Thomas j. Burke, Star reporter,
who covered the darlington asso-
citation speech. was first to testify.
He said Mr.. Cox had not per-
sonally used the expression tax
en- the stump" and that it was
used in the story as a colloquial-
ism.
Mr.. Burke said Mr.. Cox was
calm when he addressed the meet
ing ana that his demeanor was
that of some one concerned about
a problem-"but not disturbed to
the point Of distraction"
Mrs. Douglas Smith, the second
witness, said she attended the
meeting and got the impression
that Mr.. Cox was just explaining
the situation.
r No Rabble- Rousing.
~ didn't feel anything he said
was Of a rabble- -rousing nature at
ALL" she declared.
In: reply to a question. Mrs.
Smith said it was brought out at
the meeting that Judge Nc
Carthy would fill any vacancies
on the board. She said she was
not sure that Mr.. Cox had dis
cussed that point. however.
The other two witnesses called
by the prosecution were Donald
Murtha. who said that Mr.. Cox
had not made any personal COM
ments against the Judge, and
Mrs. Emily B. Fine, who said she
hadn't even been at the meeting
Mr.. Campbell then proceeded tt
begin his case by recalling Mr.
Burke to the stand.
"Is that all the Commonwealth
has?" interrupted Judge Waddell
IF it is. I don't see why a rule
was issued"
Judge Waddell said the remarks
attributed to Mr.. Cox appeared te
him to be simply an exercise o1
his free speech"
In the case of Mr.. Weston, Mr.
Green filed a suggestion" with
the court that the minister's SER
mon constitutes contempt. Mr.
Weston had said the courts de.
cision conceded with the inter.
estS of the State political organ
ization of Senator Byrd. Ths
minister went on to say that Judge
McC Carthy is elected by the Byrd
dominated State Legislature and
that he did not think the judge
should fill the vacancies in public
Office which would result from the
Federal employe ban.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
g. 0. P. Reflects hunnis

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. June
20 Especial Herbert E. Hannis,
attorney and former prosecuting
attorney in this county. has been
renamed chairman of the Berkeley
County Republican Executive Com
Imittee.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Atom Ship Leaves Multu

VALLETTA, Malta, June 20 (P).
Carrying component parts Of
Britain's first atomic bomb, the
tank-landing ship Tracker sailed
from Malta at dawn today. The
ship is en- route to the isolated
Montebello Islands off Western
Australia, where the test bomb
is expected to be exploded in
October.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

all departments
and agencies,
the commission
said the new
law represents
"a substantial
advance toward
better person
mel adIninistra-
! ton"
| n 4 \ 4
| CHANGES
| Here are the
highlights OF
the new regu-
| lationS as eX-
lplained by the
Evening star., 1952-06-20

low of 60-65 degrees except for
low of $3.50 in northwest portion.
Tomorrow, mostly fair and warmer
with chance Of scattered afternoon
thundershowers in the mountains,
Wind Cat National Airport)
North, seven miles an hour at
HIT am.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-June 21-25.
Temperatures will average four
or five degrees above normal.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Tornado Hits Nebraska

LISCO, Nebr., June 20 R.--A
tornado struck here last night
Idemolishing a small building and
Iinterrupting power and telephone
service. There were no reported
Injuries.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Commission Issues Regulations
|Liber0Iizing Promotions
By Joseph YOUNG

Civil Service today iberalzed
promotion regulations for Federal employees
result of the Whitten rider became
Gently the commission revised the regulations governing
of Government workers The the resultant regula-
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on June 10.
Lowest, Is. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 81, at 1855 pm.
Low. 81, at 6:15 am.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast a
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Washington area normals for the
period are IS (high) and IS dow)
Widely scattered showers or thun-
derstorms likely Sunday, otherwise
fair weather.
River Report.
tFrom U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River Clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
The Sun and Moon.

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Ieral than those in effect during
the last two years.
In issuing the regulations to
Evening star., 1952-06-20

(Be sure to listen to Joseph
Young'S Federal Spotlight radio
program at 6:15 pm. tomorrow
oUer WMAL.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
FOR WOMEN

FOX WOMB
. veIvet-trimmed Foyon erepes
. dressy afternoon suits
. jeweI-toned dresses
. smart winter-nylon bosies
. basic rayon moteIosses
. net trimmed royon erepes
. two-pieee dresses
. lots Of "best-dress block"
. sleek rnyon eoIeutto- foiIles
. sizes l4Xz to 24h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Don't confuse these with dresses! distinctly with the
Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
Wayne Smart Seeks
Sixth Victory Tonight
lin Rosecroft Feature

Wayne Curly Smart, who has
had five winners in the current
harness racing meet at Rosecroft
Raceway. will 60 after another
tonight when he drives Sugar
Candy in the Lions Club Special,
Feature trot on the eight-event
program.
Smart, winner of the second
division of last nights feature,
the Chatterbox Pace, when he
Ipiloted H. B. Chief to a length
|and-a-quarter victory over Delmar
Direct, will have a lot of COMPETE
ton tonight.
Joe Hylan, a four-time winner
TAT Rosecroft. will be behind Pep
Iper's Express and Charley Carter
will drive Muggsie B. Peppers
Express and Muggsie B. will be
trying for their third straight VIC
tories.
Pat Hubbard's Blue Jacket, a
stake winner; Joe Eyler'S Betz and
Ward Storum's Flower Song also
will bear watching.
Tonight's feature. like last
nights, will be run in two divi-
sions, the sixth and seventh races
Smart drove H. B. Chief to VIC
tory last night in 2:062s, only
three lfths of a second off the
track record.
Sing Song, driven by Jack Wal
tiers, won the first division by a
nose over Pansy Flower. a 20-1
shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
With Bill Leetch

], bers may compete and there 1.
no registration fee. Entry blank.
are obtainable at the officia
weighing station of the club ir
Ocean City, Md, and all entrant.
must fish from private or charter
boats clearing from the Ocean
City inlet.
The club won second place in
the light tournament at Acapulco
Mexico. Its team captain, Alan NJ
Ferguson, took first place for the
individual championship.
A recent article in the Organic
Farmer states that three billion
tons of topsoil is being lost each
year through erosion - carried
away by streams, creeks and
rivers.
1t isn't hard to believe this II
one has examined the Potomac
from time to time this spring,
And building dams in the rivers
isn't going to stop it. It is going
to take universal contour blowing
strip farming. reforestation and
reseeding of denuded areas and a
lot more effort to anchor the
water where it falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
Lee Moves 10 Finals
|0f Olympic Ring Tests
With Regional Victory
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

ALBANY, N. Y. May %. -
Heavyweight Norvel Lee of Wash
ington. D. c.. is eligible for the
final tryouts for the Olympic box
ing team next month at Kansas
City by virtue of his victory in
last nights Eastern trials.
Lee scored over Kirby Seals,
All-Navy champion, in the final
after beating Julius Griffin of
New York in the semifinals. Lee
also beat Seals in the Olympic
fund show at Washington last
week.
Lee was the only Washingtoniap
to win a trip to the Olympic trials
last night. Billy Hill, 112-pound-
|er. was beaten in the Eastern
finals by Jackie Sturgeon Of New
York, but he is eligible for the
Olympic trials, having won the
National AAU championship ear
lier this year over this same
Spurgeon.
Before losing to Spurgeon. Hill
defeated Art Pringle of Boston in
the semiflnals here.
Another Washington fighter
losing in the Eastern finals was
Joe Gilchrist. 119 pounds. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
District Boxers Advance
In Army Olympic Tests

FORT MONMOUTH. N. j., May
% R.-Sixteen more bouts to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
Sexton and Bai|Iargeon
In Mat Feature Tonight

Frank Sexton, pretender to thu
heavyweight wrestling throne, re.
turns to Turner's Arena from
Europe tonight to meet Canada:
Adrian Baillargeon in a Comm.
ute, time-limit feature.
The crafty Clevelander re-
portedly was a success in Europe
once drawing a $4,000 gate ir
Paris.
The first of four supporting
bouts will start at 8:45 o'clock
A special 3O-minute semi-windur
will match Steve Stanlee and
Tiger Joe Marsh.
Eighteen-year-old Dick Stein
born will tangle with Jim Aus
teri, while other contests send
Matte Brown against Don Jarque
and lie DePaule against Stan
Mayslack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
Post Time. s:15 PM.

SEVENTH RACFTrot; class % t2nd
pivl Early Closer; The Lions Club
special; l mile; purse S225
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28

sections of the
country. In new
England drain
age basins. for
instance, some
785 municipal
tiles, represent
ing a popula-
ton of more
than 4 million,
have no sewage
t r e a t m e n t
plants. OF Lat
in d u S t r i e S
which discharge
their W a S t e S
directlv int0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28

might win cut further into the
Arlny's big list of Olympic boxing
candidates taking part in the ALL
Army boxing tournament here.
The tourney which sends win
ners to the United States boxing
final tryouts at Kansas City next
month started last night.
The only Military District of
Washington fighter in action was
Henry Holley. He defeated Luis
Tapia of the Caribbean Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28

mand in the heavyweight division.
Fleming Butler, the Washington
%. c. l56-pound Golden Gloves
champion who represents the I'd
Army, scored technical knockout
over Marvin johnson of the 9Th
Army in the third round. Another
Washington fighter winning was
Frank Meredith, representing the
Sd Army. He defeated AL Ford, jr..
of the LIST Army in the bantam-
weight division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28

bowed to Tommy Nethercott Of
New York after a seminal VIC
tory over Sammy Rollins. also OF
New York.
Washington losers in semifinals
were Jimmy Hamburg, 1872. to Dan
Josephs Of New York. and Aubrey
Greenhow, 178, to Bernard Huart
of Fort Jay, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
OUTDOORS

DR.. R. w. Eschmeyer. in his
latest bulletin from the Sport
Fishing Institute, calls attention
to the pollution problem in certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28

watercourses, 931 have no treat
ment plants. And so it goes.
DR.. Eschmeyer makes the point
that anglers are growing more and
more -pollution-conscious. The
Itourist-angler can help, he says
by staying away from highly.
polluted areas and make it clear
that the pollution is the reason
he is going elsewhere to fish.
The Ocean City Light Tackle
Club is announcing its seventh
annual tournament June IL
through September IS. Non-mem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
Tourney at East Potomac

East Potomac Golf Club will
hold its first invitation flag tour
nament tomorrow. Gross and net
prizes will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-28
EIGHTH RAcE-Trot; class OBJ: mile.
nurse %Q0O $3.50 49, = sAAAAS
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RAcE-Trot tcc) 1 mile: purse,
s sf d sSs''F99t s@ SssS5''' 440 $S sS
MY ri Mary IN! NJ + Dillon tcummitordI $50
Also rsnILsuike Hanover, second Front.
D pa and scotlane. scratched-John
SECOND RAcE-Pace; 20; mile; purse,
Widower Wig CTingle> 200 400 300
Easter Dawn (Goodnoughl $40 $50
domestretch Eddie tBekeris) 800
Also rano-Taurelite Hanover. April
MITE, Conquest and SOMEBODY. Late scratch
DAILY Double paid saa.eoD
THIRD RACE-Trot; %; 1 mile; purse.
HIS Prince Oakley, $40 $50 go
Berlin Airlift (Shortl 400 800
Pansy Abbey (Church) $40
Also ranDKenyon, clodie Hanover, Bob
Lybrook and April Song. Late scratch
FOURTH RAcE-Trot; 20; mile; purse,
S Sss soss Ds saae $50 CSC ssS sS
Ann O'Dea (Amato) 800
voici, TipvOlo' Miss Louis volo ->
FIFTH RACE-Pace; Class B" (hrSt
division); ] mile; purse, 5000.
Captain Pointer (B'tlett) 700 4.20 $50
Poplar F. D. r. (Coleman) $50 $50
Forbes Hanover (Hylan) 800
Time. 2:0935.
Also ran-The Adjuster, Maxines Kitty
and Hi-Duke.
SIXTH RAcE-Pace; 90 FIRST division,
early closerl: l mile; purse. $3.50; the
Chatterbox Special.
Sing Song (Walters) $40 40 $50
Pansy Flower lHubbard) 1900 $50
Rusty Hal (Adams) 1910
Time. 2:0S4s.
Also ran-Irma's Boy, Scotland Mist,
Shamrock Sally, Atomic Hanover, Mighty
Lucky and Black Mountain Boy.
SEVENTH RACE-Pace: 90 (second di-
vision, early closer; mile; purse, $3.50:
the Chatterbox Special.
II. B. Chief tSmart) $50 $50 $40
Delmar Direct Inskol $50 $50
Great Sandy (Hylan) $50
Time, 2:062s.
Also ran-Memorial, Saunders Hanover,
Barbara Abbedale, Edde's Ace and Spen-
GERS Castle.
EIGHTH RAcE-Pace: B tsecond divi-
eion); l mile; purse, 5000.
Coale Bay (Wilcuttsl 1900 $50 4.60
Commander (Hubbard) 1910 $50
ehep Rose Croft kelly 4.40
Time, 2:09as.
Also ran--Parma Hanover. Liberate. Ma
5or Castle. Golden Hal and Happy Counsel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PAN

Pilgrim Ushers Hold Election The Usher Board Pilgrim
Baptist church met with Mrs Laura Mae Robins ga Carroll
Ave. Tuesday, April 81 The following officers elected
President Mrs LAMAR Smith, vice president Mrs
Robins secretary, Mrs Margie Tendle assistant secretary
Mrs ROsa Lee PATTERSON and treasurer Mrs Ann Marre
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
NEGRO ATHLETES HELP
RACE RELATIONS

New York -- (ANP) - Negro
athletes, particularly in baseball.
have improved the racial attitudes
of thousands of sport fans during
the past years, according to Frank
Forbes, Negro baseball scout, who
spoke at a Catholic Interracial
Council forum here last week.
The advent of the Negro ball
player in the major leagues gave
many players and fans their first
opportunity to see for themselves
that skin color does not determine
personality or competitive ability,
Forbes pointed out.
He predicted that lessons
learned in the spirit of sportsman
ship will be carried by the fans in
to their many other fields of inter-
est.
Jackie Robinson came in for
specific praise. Forbes said Robin
son overcame prejudice and won
the friendship and confidence of
his team and the spectators. He
added that the Brooklyn second
baseman had opened the door for
other colored athletes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Howard University, in Washing
ton, D. c., and she will be the
house guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Mariana Sewell during her stay
in Washington, D. c. Mrs. Sewell
is a teacher at Howard Univer-
sity. Miss Beck was our first Min
neapolis Negro telephone operator,
starting in June, 1916. She is now
a long distance operator and has
ambitions to go higher in her
chosen position.
Mr.. Rucker Club Speaker: The
Booker T. Washington Club met
with Mrs. Mary Alice Smith, 1929
Fifth Avenue South, April Is. The
husbands were guests of the club.
Mr.. Clifford Rucker was the
speaker.
just For Fun: The Just For
Fun Club met with Mrs. Chandler
McWatt, 1913 43nd St. So, April
81. The girls made final plans for
their coming entertainment.
Circle Meets: The Hattie Dyer
Circle, WSCS will meet with Mrs.
Monroe Gage, 1912 Clinton Ave,
Thursday May 8.
A husband who should have had
sense enough to mind his own
business asked his wife why she
chose a shade of lemon for the
color of her new gown. The wife
looked him straight in the eye as
she answered, Because I've had
such a job squeezing it out of
you"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

day, April 2S.
Boots and Saddle Club Met: The
Twin Cities Boots and Saddle
Club met last Thursday, April
18th at the home of Mr.. David
Allen, $40 Aurora Ave, St Paul.
Elmhurst GIee Club Member
Dinner Guest: Mr. George VIII
liams Of Elmhurst College, Elm
hurst, ILL.,, who was in the city
with his college Glee Club was the
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore F. Allen, 973 Iglehart
Avenue Monday, April 2s.
Halle Announces New Spring
Program Addition: The Halle Q.
Brown Community House an
nounces the addition of two new
staff leaders. Mrs. Laura Briley
and Miss Pat Crommett, directors
of the Halle Dramatic group, They
are doing a wonderful job with
this group and at the clubs last
meeting they named themselves
the Little Theatre Guild" To
date the group has worked on
pantomines, vowel exercises and
choral reading.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
Additional Social and
Personal News
st. Paul

Earnest Workers Hold Election:
The Earnest Workers club Of Pill
grim Baptist church held their ell
ection of officers at the church,
Friday, April rs. The following
officers retained their respective
offices: president, Mrs. Lola Ed
wards, vice president, Mrs. Luella
Brown, secretary, Mrs. Priscilla
Kirk, financial secretary, Mrs.
Odessa Brent, treasurer, Mrs.
Ethel Williams and chairman of
the Sunshine committee, Mrs.
Lulu Chapman.
Guest of Festival Of Nations:
Mrs. Elaine Freeman Thomas,
who is a teacher of Art and Craft
at Tuskeegee Institute was the
guest OF the Festival Of Nations
given by the International In
stitute of st. Paul, and the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ca
son, 1885 Thomas Ave. A picture,
drawn by her father, D'Edgquard
Freeman, was on exhibit at the
Festival of Nations at the So
Paul Auditorium. The picture was
called, The Cradle of Hope" This
work of art was highly praised,
Mrs. George Edgerton is the
director of the International In
stitute and Mrs. Ed Brooks Is
general manager of the Festival
of Nations.
p. o. Employee Retires: Mr.
Henry G. johnson, 795 Edmund
Ave, has retired from the postal
service after having been employ
ed by the United States govern.
ment for 81 years as a clerk and
later he was in charge Of the Dead
Letter Parcel Post Division at the
st. Paul Post Office. Mr.. johnson
is a native st. Paulite and highly
respected in the community.
Twin City Bridge Club Met: The
Twin City Maids and Matrons
Bridge Club met Saturday, April
20 with Mrs. J. Walton Crump
639 Fuller Ave. Mrs. Crump en-.
tertained the club members in the
private dining rooms Of the Road
Buddy's BARBECUE. The first
club prize was won by Mrs. Cleat
NOliver, second by Mrs. Donald
Brady ST., and the third by Mrs
]. Walton Crump. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. James
Kirk ST., 937 st. Anthony Ave, or
Saturday, May II.
BeIated Happy Birthday: Or
April %, Mrs. Alice Myers Peters
celebrated her birthday. We ar,
sorry to report Mrs. Peters is IL
at Miller hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
Additional Social and
Personal News

Baby Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. J. r,
Rosenbloom, 24S1a Rondo Ave,
are rejoicing over the birth of
their first son. Make Stephen is
the name they chose for him. He
was born at Ancker hospital,
April % and weighed six pounds
1914 ounces.
Delegates to Convention: The
State Republicans held their con-
vention at the Ryan Hotel Satur-
day, April 10. Delegates attend
ing were Mines. George Brooks
Sr., o. w. Lindsay, Jack Black
and Lola Edwards.
Returns Home: Mrs. Martha
Coins, and daughter, Mrs. Ira
Scott of Cleveland, Ohio, have
come home to st. Paul on bust
ness. Mrs. Scott, the former
Mamie Coins will return to her
home in Cleveland, soon and Mrs
Coins will remain in st. Paul for
a while.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Particles of dust, smoke or other
microscopic matter as small AZ
e/25O, 900 Of an inch are detected In
. testing device for a new air filter
produced by Cambridge Corporation
Of Syracuse, NY, to provide COM
plets protection from radioactive
dust In factories and bomb shelters.
Each filter requires s9.s5 per cent
efficiency in testing, before It Is ap-
proved for shipment.