davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and LOwdOWn"
BY RAmEE THOMAS

RumOr: The rumor continues %
spread around that Mays OF
New York is negotiating for pur-
chase Of one OF the top depart.
ment stores in the Upper Mid
west.
Book Off Press: Carl T. Rowan
has just received first copies off
the press of his book. South Of
Freedom" .. Jimmy Lee may
become the first Negro boxing
referee licensed by the state OF
Minnesota. Members of the state
boxing commission asked him
to apply months ago.
Ailing; Vincent Owens, ailing
executive secretary OF the st,
Paul Urban League can only
spend a few hours a day in his
office -. The st. Paul Elks
drum and bugle corps has some
snappy looking uniforms St.
Paul is gossiping about a wrathy
wife chasing her businessman
hubby out OF the house with a
business-like butcher knife. It's
said the rascal deserved II.
KefRuver hacker: Joseph Al
bright, well known In Minnesota
and former Veterans Administra-
ton laison official is beating the
drums for Estes Kefauver for
president. Albright, a partner in
a Chicago public relations firm
Is said to be doing alright in
softening the colored populace up
for the Senator from Tennessee
George Holland. a ST. Paul boy,
who was formerly Albright's as
sistant u now the top Negro with
the VA In d. e. =. Holland was
in st. Paul q week or two ago.
AveTin Gets support: Averin
HRrrimAn's slAm-bRnE, all out for
civil rights was quickly rewarded
by the support OF Washington. d.
c. Negroes who voted in the elec-
ton to designate six Democratic
delegates from the district of
Columbia. Such q well known,
lifelong Republican a. the aged
and distinguished Mary Church
Terrell left the COP 10 vote for
Hartman, because, she said, that
she never thought she would
turn my back on my be.
loved Republican party" how
ever, she said, as Of q few days
ago, I am a Democrat-an Averill
Hartman because nc
s the sole candidate can sup
port and stiIl be faithful TO my
race"
Precedent: Another precedent
was established when six Negro
students received Masters de-
grees from the University Of Ar
kansas last week. As late as six
years ago no southern educator
would have predicted Negro citi-
zens Of a southern state like Ar
kansas would be attending and
graduating from the tax-support-
ed state university in 1882. Time
nnVna On
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Lloyd Kirk In
Recital A. Centred
HiQh June ~

Elder Lloyd Kirk, singing
evangelist, will appear in a con-
cert Sunday, June 20 at 7:3O p.
m. In Central High school auditor
ium, Fourth Ave. So. and 35th ST.
Admission In free.
The popular radio and concert
artist, pastor Of the Glendale
Seventh Day Adventist church,
VIII be sponsored in his appear
Ance Sunday by the Deo' Duce
club, the Star Light Usher club
and the Senior choir Of 81. Peters
AME church. Also assisting will
Be the G's club Of Glendale
church. The public is invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
WilliuEn c0VlSon
ARfuekS Senufe
SOP.Dixi0 Group


filed for the United States Senate
seat now held by Senator Edward
J. Thye, announcing that Il ex.
pcct 10 be elected"
Mr.. Carlson. a member Of the
Minnesota House Of Representa-.
tives for the past six years, has
the official endorsement for the
Senate race OF the Democratic.
Farmer Labor party Of Minncso-
Ia. A former teacher Of sociology
and economies, he Is now engaged
In insurance work.
Declaring that he differs with
Senator Thye "on most Of basic
issues beneficial 10 the farmer,
the worker, the consumer and
minority groups" he said that no
hoped his candidacy would offer
10 the voters "a clear choice M 60
the kind Of representation they
want in the United States Sen.
ate"
Summarizing his stand on the
basic issues. he declared: Il think
the farmers Of this state favor
strong price support and a full
soil conservation program. ! will
support such a program and will
oppose efforts 10 undermine the
program by slich devices Rs the
present sliding parity" for price
supports,
Il will support n fair labor law
and will seek repeal Of tho vsnEe-
fuI Taft Hartley law now on the
books AZ n result Of the efforts Of
the Republican party.
Il believe In freedom and Jus
tloe for all people.
II believe II IL un-American 20
deny employment. educational.
cultural or other opportunities 20
any citizen because OF his race.
creed Of color. believe II 10 the
duty OF government 20 enact and
enforce laws against this type Of
discrimination. Laws guarantee
ing this freedom and justice can.
not be enacted in q Senate made
up a. at present, while the UNI
democratic filibuAter In permitted.
! recognize that the issue OF fair
employment practices legialation
will first arise in the fight on the
fiIlbuster. now permitted a.
result of the coalition Of northern
Republicans and southern Dixie
Gratis.
II favor price control measures
az long a. we must continue the
present heavy military sKpsndi-
lures. Measures like the Rrpubli.
can sponsored Capehart Amend.
mcnt have raised prices unnoceS-
aArily. more than one billion dol.
lars In the past year This In one
billion dollars out u tho pockets
~ the consumers.
Il favor the present foreign
policy Of combating the economic
sickness Of the world by helping
all pcopl" 10 increase their pro
ductiwty and their standards ~
living. and ~ challenging aRRTes-
sion wherever II appears ! r".
coRnize that this policy requires
great economic sacrifice by the
American people. but recognize
also that whatever the cost II Ia
worth II only by such a policy
can We stop tho spread ~ com
munism and correct tho economic
causes ~ war"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
New Buses Go On
RoRdo Saturday.

The new 81 passenger Twin
City Rapid Transit buses will
be placed in service on the ROndO-
Stryker line Saturday. June 2s,
it was announced this week by
the transit firm.
The buses, said 10 be the latest
and most modern passenger bus
SEES in the country have proved
popular with st. Paul street car
and bus riders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

IN A. HOmei Mrs. Josephine
Bailey, 3s4b Fourth Ave. So. In
still confined 10 her home.
HOUSE GUESTS I.eRvei Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Bell Of Hannibal. Mo-,
who have been the house guests
Of Mrs. Bells brother and slstsr-
In-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ", L. EScue.
36e2 Fifth Aw. So, left Friday
night for their home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

IN: Mrs. Bertha Smith. $40
Plymouth Ave. No. became III
suddenly Friday. June 20. in Mil
waukee, Wis. where she was a
delegate 10 the Baptist conven.
tlon. She was taken To Doctors
hospital.
Paper goes 10 press early next
week because Of july 9Th holiday.
Get news and ads In by Tuesday
noon. July I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Herman Tote, Brother
Of Local Wom0a, Dies

Mrs. Ora Jones and daughter,
Mrs. Ora Williams, l040 Bryant
Ave. No, have returned from
Chicago, where they attended
funeral services Of Mr.. Herman
Tate. brother Of Mrs. Jones. who
died at the Christian Science
church. while preparing TO per-
form his duties a. usher.
Mr.. Tate U survived by his
widow. Inez, and two children,
his mother. Mrs. salinA Veasey,
sisters and brothers and many
friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

College student Arrives Miss
Nellie Robertson. student at
IAngston University. IAnEston,
okla. will be the house guest Of
Mrs. Ella Golden. $50 st. An
thony Ave. for the rest Of the
vacation season. She II expected
about June 70.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

In i9As Humphrey led . sue
ccSsful fight on the floor TO In
cludc n specific endorsement Of
President Truman's civil rights
program which had been omitted
by the majority Of the platform
committee,
Asked II he intended 10 lead
such n fight this year, Humphrey
replied, Il wouldn't want to fight
that battle until ! come 10 II. I
don't think this years platform
committee will seriously conAlder
going back 10 the Reneralitiea of
tho lpIS plank or 90 any varia.
ton OF Il that would be weaker
than our statement four years
ago, l have hopeS they viii 40 be-
yond &C."
Humphrey In not a member OF
the platform group. hut he plans
10 make his vlcwa known TO the
committee. Liberal leaders have
little doubt that. II necessary.
they could win a fight ~ they did
In l948.
Eyes Farm. Power PlRnka
Humphrey In also interested In
strengthening the party'S plat.
form ON agricultural and public
power issues. lie faVors price
supports at 100 per cent Of parity
In contrast 10 tho present system
Of flexible price supports at 1890
per cent
Unlike the Republicans. tho
Democrats arr not expected 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

COTFectiOni n was Incorrectly
reported In this paper that Mrs.
&, NJ Sanders. 5000 Garfield Ave.
was At the Cornelius Nursing
Home. 1913 Fourth Ave. South
We beg Mrs Sanders pardon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
TWIN CITY YOUTH TALENT
NIGHT. SATURDAY, JUNE ~

Twin city Fun and Talent night
will be held at Mount Olivet Bap-
tist church Saturday night, June
%. The program begins at 9 p. m.
The Committee in charge cor
daily invites all Twin City youth
20 come and have fun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
TWO APPEAR on
Tv PROGRAM

Nv EAOoSfAgh
Esther Rsincks librarian at
futile school. wrote . story and
told Il over station wTCN-TV on
Friday. June 20 at 4 p. m. The
story was about birds. Esther
Parker Patrick. whistler. el2
Bryant Ave. No. initiated more
than ten different bird calls and
Vera Clanton. sos Bryant Ave,
made drawings 20 Illustrate points
in the story.
The girls were well received by
~ audience and they were com
pImsntsd on their ability.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
By JOHN uL.ANToN

Fishing relaxing sport One recneS in his boat, shades
his eyes with big hat lets his line and bait drift with
the currents musng about things of the past and few hopes
of the future.
Now if fish gets caught his hook hooray If not okay
in pursuit of this troublefree state dash the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
DO You Want A
Child? Adoption Council
Offers Its Assistance

The Minnesota Adoption Council In bringing before the
community series Of articles setting forth the for
homes for children of minority groups This Is the first Of the
series The council asking tho community 20 share their
for group Of children who facing life without the
IoyinV cnre NJ their own DarcnLa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Star & Tribune Set
Precedent; Fair Job AID
Premise Set Forth

1t was revealed this week that the classified advertising
columns OF the Minneapolis STAR and TRIBUNE now carry
the statement:
Advertisements in these columns have been accepted
on the premise that jobs offered win be filled basis
OF merit and without discrimination because race color
religion or nationality in accordance with Fair Employ
ment Practices and with the generally accepted quaca-
tonS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Fishing Is So Relaxing
One RecIines In + lis Boat ..

Editors Note; tradition, hrcc Minnesota nmrOdN
looking fishing hed themselves way up north
The three. Wayne GlAntOn. Clyde williams GantoR
had provoking oxpcences Included stranded
for thce peninsula John GntOn photographer
Crbcs part the triOs experiences lake with
a taclturn Indian guide.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

have any difficulty forming a
strongly wordcd foreign policy
plank. They arc expected TO de-
fend vigorously the UN's sue
ceaAful intervention In Korea and
To lndorso European roarmAment,
economic aid and Point Four.
Humphrey Ia also likely TO play
the role OF tho poacOmaker a.
well an the Warrior at Chicago.
lie has consistently refused TO
choose among the leading liberal
candidates, Averill Hartman,
Gov Stevenson and Sen. Kefau-
YER, (D-Tennl. Ito has been per-
aonaIIy friendly 10 all three and
praised each one OF them. lie In
eager 90 avoid q bitter falling out
among liberals, such az the TAFT
Eisenhower civil war inside the
uoP.
Wants Liberal Unlty
Humphreys view IL that n the
liberal forces arc united they
mako up n majority Of the party.
II they squRnder their strength
In personal faotionAliSm, q con-
ScrVativc candidate may be selec-
tod or an obscure daTkhorse
whose viowa are not well known.
Humphrey intends 20 limit his
peRcomAking strictly 90 the liber-
al fold. lie IL not sympathetic 20
the efforts OF certain professional
who are willing 60 seek party
unity and surface harmony at the
price OF oompromise on lnsHaa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Humphrey Predicts Strong
Curl Rights Plank &
Ban On FiIibuSterS
LIIAM v. SHANNON, Now York Post Correspondent

BY WILLIAM " SHANNON New York Post Correspondent
Washington, June 2l-Scn. Humphrey o. MIMI said to.
day he optimistic that the Democratic platform committee
would strengthen rather than retreat from the l9S platform
Il that tho committee will include recommended
ton ma oy courc in the PLATFORM Humphrey told The
Post,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

The Illinois Jacqaet dance h
Postponed until . later date
AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

A graduate Of North High
school, Minneapolis, who was q
representative in the recent
model state legislature held In st.
Paul. The Legislature went on
record a. favoring FEPC.
Brown is working this summer
as a YMCA counsellor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Below Is clipping Of the no,
tice which runs now in the Star
and Tribune classified ad sec.
tons.
[ Clipping fron star q Trabuna
c1aSs1faSd "A SeOt1on)
EMPL0VMEMT-MEM
AbVERTfSEMESfH 3 ISsSS SSISai1S
have hesa aseepts9 - IN pFu1hs thna
loes offered wln - nlsa Sa tAs bAala
81 merit End Wsthoat ainsEtmlnAtisa
Seeaese 81 Faoss codes, Esllgtoa - ~
BisymsHs PFaeiteaa Ana WltA the Ranass
ally AeesPted SaAliflsateas.
o. POSITIONS WARrTn, MA
ACCOUNTANT, Part tine. 1SI = ktpGs
ENGINEERING drafting y mApplnF
done IN spare tims M ana
GARAGE manager. Is IN. cap. In AT
X p7ol star and Tribgns.
NAN or man = vile. cleaning Gii6F
10 pm. RET, Gu ass,
MAN. u. Exp AssEMBLKR. PtiNCH-
PREsS, SPOT YBllpER on q CT G0a1,
MANAGEMENT trSlneS eolisGs gTad
bhA <eRl. with fsL acts, aal@ sHpI
/NkEA NassAR 800 SiAA and TIiegnfu
COLLEGE gTHd kes~GEs AS]hbNNs8-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-27
CANTY'S
O)iituaT y
COLUMN
ss*s;
Blessed are the
dead who die in
the Lord. Bible
Dial 2-8221
Dial 2-s221

MR.. HERBERT LEE HAIRSTON was
killed Wednesday, Sept. II at the Blue
Ridge quarry. Funeral services were held
Saturday, Sept. 20 at First Baptist Church
in Montvale, Va. Rev. W. T. Mason of
ficiated. Interment was in Montvale GEM
etery with Jordan Funeral Home of Roa-
noke, in charge. Mr.. Hairston is survived
by his mother three sisters and one broth
er, all of Montvale.
MR.. HOWARD, TAFT BONDS di e d
Thursday, Sept. 18, rat the residence of
his cousin, Mr. Robert Bonds, on 18th St.,
S.W. Funeral services were held Sunday,
Sept. 81 at Bellvue Baptist Church, Frank
in Co., Va. with Rev. A. l.. James offici-
ating. Interment was in Franklin Co. Gem
etery with Jordan Funeral Home of Roa-
noke in charge. He is survived by one
brother.
MRS. CATHERINE SULLIVAN of LOG
3rd ST., NE, passed September IL. She
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-27

was member of the First Baptist Church
OF Roanoke Her remains were shipped to
Bluefield, w. Va, for interment in the
Oak Grove Cemetary Sept 16. Rev. AL
len of Bluefield, w. Va. officiated at the
funeral. Mrs. Sullivan is survived by one
son, Mr.. John Sullivan of Washington,
ID. c.; one sister, Mrs. Mamie Sutterfield,
Bluefield, w. Va; two grandchildren,
Miss Evelyn Sullivan TO Bluefield, w. Va.
and Mrs. Mary K. Bass of PHILADELPHIA.
Pa; and one niece, Mrs. Vergie Jackson
in Texas.
Mrs. Sullivan was a very active mem
Der OF the First Baptist Church and be-
longed to number of organizations of
the church. She was very much loved bv
all who knew her and will be greatly
missed. Citizens Undertaking Est. was in
charge of the remains.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-27
H0llins Notes.
Mrs. Esther Sadler

The Jolly IT held it's bus. meeting
Friday night at the home of Mrs. Irene
'ohhson' new member was admitted to
the club, Mrs. Halle Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Staple who were
visiting Mrs Lou Patterson and Miss Mae
PATTERSON, have returned to their home
in Chester, Pa.
Mr. George Bruce left Sept. .21 to re-
enter st. Paul. in Lawrenceville, Va.
MI James rPhilpott from Columbus. O.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Meade
over the weekend.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-27

lime has come again for the college
students to return to their respective
schools. Last week we said so long to Mrs.
Shirley Hairston, who returned to A and
College; Richard Meadows, to Howard
University and Miss Lucye E. Stockton,
to Morgan State College.
The Paradise Chorus of our church
went to Max Meadows, Va. last Sunday
afternoon where they rendered a pro-
gram They will also appear at the High
Street Baptist Church, October 6, in a
Battle Of Song, along with The Star City
Mrs. Aurelia Davis reports a very love
iy trip to Atlantic City recently. She OIL
so returned to Pittsburgh, Pa. to attend
the Lott Carey Convention.
Other ladies of our church attending
the Lott Carey Convention were Mes.
danes Berda Jones, Patsy Toler, Florence
Board, Bessie Jenkins and Margaret Ora
ham. They are still talking about the
lovely hospitality they enjoyed while
there.
Miss Laura Dean spent very delight
full two weeks recently visiting relatives
and friends in New York, Washington,
D. G. and Baltimore Md.
The Willing Workers Club held it's reg
ular meeting at the home of Miss Jean
English of Harrison Ave-, N. E., last Fri
day night The lovely repast served by
the hostess, Miss English was enjoyed by
all present
Deacon James Williams ventured to The
Windy City of Chicago last week to visit
his brother On his return trip he stopped
Pilgrims.
over in Cincinnati, Ohio. He reports q
very pleasant trip
Mrs. Leila Hunt has just returned from
visiting relatives in Washington, d. C. and
Baltimore, Md
I'm happy to- report at this time thar
Mrs. Fannie Jackson, faithful member
of the Senior Choir. is much improved.
She is in Charlottesville hospital
Mrs. z. N. Stockton, along with her
children, Buddy and Lucy, spent very
enjoyable vacation visiting in Pittsburgh,
Pa. and Baltimore, Md
Mrs. Manuel Webb celebrated her
33rd anniversary as organist of our church
last Sunday. We are indeed grateful to
her for her many years of faithful serv-
ice and may God grant her many more
years with u.s.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-27
~ ||| I '''t
CaInSbOrO Branch Library
"LoOKS AT BOOKS"

The following religious books are .avai,
able at the Gainsboro Branch Library
'9nd are highly recommended for Won.
reading:
Christ In Poetry" by T. C. Clark
A dramatic portrait of Christ in Poetry
Christ And The Fine Arts" by G.. p.
Maus A complete anthology on the life
of Christ
Our Children And God,'' by C. H
Hamilton. A book for parents--and fo,.
future parents.
Golden Legends" by S. CUMMINGS
Great religious stories from Ancient TO
Modern Times
"Way To Power And Poise," by z. s.
Jones. A guide to Christian living.
Guide To The Christian Faith" bv w
A. Spurrier. An introduction to Christian
doctrine.
Greatest Book Ever Written" by Full
ton Oursler. A comprehensive collection
of Old Testament Stories
Public Relations Manual For Church
es, by S. 1. Stuber. A basic Public Rela
tons Manual for churches.
Psalms And Their Meaning For To-
day." by S. Terrein. A book written for
the general reader.
Of you wish to read any of the above
listed books dial 3-2881 Ext 316)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-27
MT. Zion Baptist Church
By Ruth Wormack

Our motto: Under God we will build. ;"
Rev. Coker, spoke last Sunday from the
subject Making God our Center" His
text was found / Peter 3:15
On last Sunday night we had as guest
speaker, Rev. G.. w. Mizell of Norfolk,
Va who brought us very inspiring mess
age.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-27

MRS. CATHERINE SULLIVAN of Toe
3rd St., NE, passed September IL. She
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Tuke NV Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

singer is pronounced: SINGER. The
second is pronounced: SIN-jer.
/ heard an announcer broadcast
a safety bulletin In which this
phrase occurred: Don't be a traffic
stingy." He pronounced stingy as
"STING-ee." It made no sense what
ever. BY the following day, how
ever, his error had been corrected
and he pronounced it, "STIN-jee
The idea. Of course, was that one
should be generous (the opposite Of
stingy), and give other motorists
their share Of the road. But stingy
does have two pronunciations:
'STING-ee," stinging or having a
sting, and ':STIN-jee." mean or
avaricious.
There are doubtless hundreds of
such pairs, but only one more oc-
ours to me at this moment: Aye
rhymes with "jay"), a poetic word
meaning always" as, forever and
for aye; AYE" pronounced eyer.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
ADVERTISEMENT.

There is a class of words known
as heteronymS (HET-er-on-NIMz)
which offer additional evidence OF
the fact that English is an altogether
unphonetic language. Heteronyms
are words of the same spelling but
with different pronunciations and
meanings.
Here are a few familiar hetero-
nyms: "Sow," a female hog, and
"sow," to scatter seed: "bow," the
front part of a boat and bow" a
weapon for hurting arrows: "re-
sume," to begin again. and resume"
(ray-zyoo-MAY), a condensed sum-
mary; evening" (EEV-ning), close
Of the day, and evening" (EE-ven-
ing), act of making even; bases"
(BAY-sez), the plural of "base," /"
and bases the plural of basis.
Some heteronyms can be ex-
tremely confusing. For example, He
Is singer" actually has two mean
ings: Cd He Is q man who sings:
o. he Is . man who singes. The first
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Uncle Ruy's Corner >, s.n.. c.tt"s.

A huge, round water filled hole
has been found in Canada. 1t is be-
lieved that this hole was made by q
gigantic meteor.
Canada's crater lake." Of which
I shall tell more tomorrow, may re-
mind US of the famed Meteor Crater
of Arizona, which has been known
for a long time.
No one knows when Meteor Cra-
ter was discovered. Very likely 1t
was seen by wandering Indians be-
fore the time of Columbus. The age
of this big, dry hole has been esti-
mated as between 10000 and $4,000
years.
The scientific study of Meteor
Crater started 81 year ago, and has
gone on ever since. Several facts of
Evening star., 1952-08-04

metal pieces ought to be placed in
museums. Some of the chunks were
found to weigh from 500 to 1000
pounds. Others were small pieces Of
iron or nickel-iron.
During recent years many thou
sands Of tiny pellets have been
picked up in and around the era
ter. It Is believed that these were
formed after an explosion which
turned metal into kind Of thick
gas. The pellets are OF rounded form.
and it is believed that they fell as a
rain of iron" when the metal gas
condensed.
A rain Of iron" was reported after
the mighty meteor explosion which
took place in Russia during the
present century.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

Pay Only $3.50 Do,Un-$I3.5O Monthly
Here's everything you've been wanting for COM
plete outdoor utility and pleasure Simplicity pack
aged power. Including 2 HIP Briggs & Stratton
engine-five-speed transmission includes low gear
for added power - patented quick-hitch - other
fine engineering features.
% specially designed attachments at small
extra cost.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

meaning "yes," as in voice voting,
and, in nautical parlance, AYE. aye,
sir"
4 stributed by NcNaushs Syndicate. In3