davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Liquor License Denied
Here on Numbers CHARGE

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has denied a liquor license
to William Thomas Lindsay
owner of Bills Paradise, a res
taurant at 1874 Fifth street NV,
because of his alleged numbers
business.
At a hearing before the board
on November 20, he testified he
had not been engaged in the
gambling business but was occu-
pied as Q floor sander.
The board continued the hear
ing until December 3 and directed
him to submit his records, in
come tax returns and Cancelled
checks, to prove he was not en-
gagged in the numbers business.
He failed to appear at the hear
ing but sent a letter asking that
his application be withdrawn.
The board refused to allow him
to withdraw his application and
today denied it.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Luce Is Impressed
By ROKs' Showing
BY the Associated Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Dec. 10
Henry r. Luce, editor-i -in-chief of
Time magazine, said yesterday he
was encouraged by Far Eastern
developments he has seen in a
tour begun November 16.
He said he was impressed par
ticularly by the showing being
made by South Korean troops in
holding a wide sector of the
Korean fighting front. He visited
Korea, Japan. Formosa. Hong
Kong and Singapore and will leave
here by plane Friday for a look
at Indo-China before returning
to New York via Europe.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Candied Grapefruit Peel
f6rm oH-taskNoned Oknistnas

Vitamin c, which your body doesn't
store, needs every day.
Boil 10 minutes and drain, repeat
three times. Cut peel in Is" strips
with scissors. Boil gently with y cup
light corn syrup and cup sugar dis
solved in 1 cup water, until most of
syrup is absorbed (about 40 minutes).
Drain. Roll peel in granulated sugar.
Dry 48 hours. Now taste! Yield: l ID
lbs. For free recipe booklet write
Dept. 612, Florida Citrus Commits
sion, Lakeland, Florida.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Remember grandmother's kitchen
at halliday time -sugary fragrances
steaming up the windows, gay little
boxes ready to be filled with her spe-
cial sweets? If there are "have-every-
thing people on your list this year,
charm them with a homemade goody,
like candied grapefruit peel. Delight
fully inexpensive, tooD
Remove peel in wide strips from
two Florida grapefruit. (Save those
luscious Florida sections for salad
or fruit cup-they're chock full of
Evening star., 1952-12-10
MAN Goes 90 Hours, 47Minutes
Without SIeep-Loses 81 900

10 to Canyon in four hours on q
dare Of chums.
Then along came j. Moore
! Jones. who wound up in ar
Amarillo hospital after losing q
$50 bet that he could walk from
Berger to Amarillo, AZ miles, ir
10 hours. He was going to use
the money for a hospital bill. Now
he has two.
Mr.. Jones was still cooling his
feet when an Amarillo Air Force
base Airman, still unidentified
announced he would make the
47-mile trek with full pack and
carbine.
Drives Over Trestle.
Another candidate for the goofy
prize was a 33-year-old man who
drove his car over a trolley trestle
leading from Oak Cliff, a Dallas
suburb. Two hours later police
found him and his car stalled,
all tires blown out and the en-
lgine burned out. He had gone
nearly q mile. narrowly escaping
a trolley, but when they found
him he was asleep.
Dallas had ITO drunks in jail
over the week end. mostly for
drunken driving. but the trolley
bridge man escaped. Reason:
Police didn't see him driving.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Old Buckingham Estote Sold to New York Couple

tract, is OF. French Norman archi-
lecture, and has a circular tower
Mr.. and Mrs. Beattie plan to
remodel the house and to raise
Aberdeen-Angus cattle on the land.
Mr.. Beattie is associated with In
ternational Color Gravure. Inc. of
New York City.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
spseioI pi.poteh TO The stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec
TO- - "Dungannon.' situated in
Buckingham County, across the
James River from Howardsviile,
has been sold to a Long Island
IN. W couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Beattie, for $4,000.
The house, located on a 525-acre
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

test the campus appearance OF
Sen. Joseph Mccarthy but left
wing groups in the Twin Cities
did TO no avail. Mccarthy spoke
a. did Mcwilliams and Schlesin-
ger.
The Virgins case in which the
University Of Minnesota admins
tration gave in to political pres
sure and discharged DR.. Forrest
Virgins. instructor who Ia also q
leftwinger was another one Of the
cases which has kept the ~" ad-
ministration ION the hot seat"
The Robson case Is the latest
decision which II apt to bring
criticism TO the university no mat
ter what course II took.
Dean Williamson Is reported 70
have told the YPA that Robson
was q controversial figure and
that the school had TO be sure
that Robeson's appearance on the
campus was not political. Two
years ago Mrs. Robson was de-
MED the use Of the Phyllis Wheat
ley house auditorium when a talk
by her was sponsored by the Civil
Rights Congress, a communist
dominated group was banned.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

Cleaning Business For Sole
This cleaning shop II your oppor-
tunity 70 make money on q small
investment All business and
equipment viii be sold at q sacri-
flee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

think every father and should the
Salesman"
The most soothing IS minutes tSlsvOn Perry cOmoS
always doubt who Jab get point across
person really wants To grab check
fnmbIed
envy anyone with q haircut
Jonas Schwarz know when
It's dinner time because It's the
DrA who ndioue Alcoholics Anonymous need help
The other mite tsvSon picture girl pre-
ferred Tom Mix
have never seen q funny cowboy comic Have your
Doesn't Gene AutTy sound like Harry Truman
Most people who spend the an un
friendly act you don't compliment tan even after
faded.
never get phone Tv commercials are on -
HAve q fiShy weekend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
RGAL ESIATP

FINE BUSINESS Opportunity
Fine lake resort on Leech Lake In
Northern Minnesota. Modern
home for owner. garage and SER
want quarters. Write A. L. Kirk,
4049 Fourth Ave. &c., Mlnneapo-
lis s, Minnesota. x-43
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

Pile No. 1901
ORDER ron NEARING PETITION
FOR AUGMENTATION, LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
state of Minnesota, County Of
Hsnnepin.
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate Of Mary f. Kelly.
Decsdent
oSSsT fov Hearing PetItIsa fer
Letters 81 Aamlmintrnt90m
1T - ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. II any they
have. before this Court on Monday,
June 23rd, 1859. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
In the Court House In Minneapolis.
Minnesota, why the petition OF John
Z. Cross. OF Hsnnepin County,
s MIN for the HpRoi,nnt,%n.sn; o.
herein filed. should not be granted.
Order % File Claims and for
Hearing ThegsSa
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said Deee-
dent file their claims In this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims en-
Amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. october eth. 1852.
At 10 o'clock A. N. In the Court
House IN Minneapolis MInnesot.
These orders shall be published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according TO law.
COURT SEALD
wiTNEss The HON. James O.
KEHOE, Judge of Probate
Court, this 37th day OF May,
1850,
ERNEST p. LORENz
Clerk Of Probate Court
Leonard. street and DeinAFd,
Attorneys.
1885 Andrua Bldg
(spokssmAn. May 80: June 9 q iO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Robson ..
Continued from page -

Robson ..
Continued from page -
STA. These same leaders have ap-
plauded his attacks on Americas
general Hypocrisy on the race
question.
The first intimation that Robe
son planned TO come to Mime
apohs was an attempt by = group
In Minneapolis called the United
Negro Labor Committee, q Com
munist front group. 10 obtain q
hall for his concert. The next
news came from q member Of the
Catholic weekly newspaper. The
Wanderer, which has carried q
campaign against ~" authorities
for allowing Carey Mcwilliams
and Harvard professor and author
Arthur SchleSinger, both alleged
to be left Of center politically to
speak on campus. McWilliams was
the author who called Minneapolis
q "hotbed Of Anti-Semitism" five
years ago.
A survey proved he was correct
in his charges. The Wanderer also
campaigns against progressive
education. The paper did not pro-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

1881 Ss0lllMg Ave. So.
Basement and lot ready for fur
Their construction, all improve
ments In. $500 On. Easy terms.
81, 10000 full price.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Six Detroit Youths
Guilty o. AAWTdOF

Port Huron, Mich. - (ANP) -
Six Detroit men have been found
guilty Of second degree murder In
the robbery staying Of q 81. Clair
County Farmer.
Found guilty were Robert L.
Moving. 30. Thaddeus Thompson,
80; erosion Carleton. 81; syl-
vestsr johnson. "a: Joseph Jack
son, 20. and Arthur Hale. 30. They
were convicted OF the Oct. -. 1851
murder Of AlphOnSo D'Hondt, %.
at his farm house near Capac,
Mich.
The men were accused Of Kill
ling D'Hondt during an attempt
to steal metal scraps from his
farm. He died after being hit on
the head with the butt Of q shot
gun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Almost About
Everything
By Percy vula

Would like pounds In three month"; my fellow fat.
tesH here's the famous Percy the talk
around neEhbOhOOd picked up in Hollywood last February
where have to maintain slim figure everyone hopes
movie 90 that they can crash the movies
many people who tank about dots who would ike d look
like movie stars but haven't q chance.
I'm tell you first my that cost me little better
than 70 pounds since the middle Of February and I've
better
Maybe you don't have to lose as pounds but whatever you lon.
win be consolation To you your Ewesto
Here diet for what you've got 10 pounds and
SIX days % this should potatoes CEdtOrS
note Via where buy hemf you your
doctor maybe he's trying weight too An breakfasts on
the VIVA diet the black grapefruit
orange Skip lunch or two week. but should you eating
got brosd hamburger Of steak vegetable
drssng You have apples day couple OF soft
eat you another upi Your husband win look
better after he mots Off that little pot hara Holly
wood speaking) II win give him that hungry IookI
After my you have the strength crawl to the
nearest scale and according 10 you many pounds
disappeared tyou may have, tool.
In Northeast Annsapo. Polish district. Marion Bunao.
Viva zapatA" is billed. TEOwalad Rides AEAinI"
Ods but rshashsd some About the night club owner
not having customer homo where
Southern Notes Rep John Rankin Of Msua.ppl was asked If h.
about the Senator ScalaaE
for President I'd rather have northern SCaawAE
niss only live two months at the most
Of my readers was tsnE me that he was before Judge
the other good Judge you up before
msf" Tho friend said 4 don't know What you get upf"
Time takes care Of everything dept few years ago Harold
staAsen the big politics. Il
know legislation proposed people
MnnsOta with staaon all washed up Humphrey
even before and after the Democratic convention win
national figure
We best q aldermen ever now An want to be Of SER
vice 70 ana all running election year JOks
ovOrl
When young watch chain across his stomach
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

3640 Portland Ave. So.
4 bedrooms upstairs. Fun bath.
Reception han. living room, din
ing room, kit and pantry down.
stairs. Fun basement, beautiful
yard. New Garage. Reasonable
down payment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

What happened TO the guy who
winked at the elevator girlH" one
lobby romeo asked the other.
"shs took him up" was the
logical answer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

ESe0lslOF, Minnesota
On Lotus Lake, good fishing. 2
houses nearly new. 8 rm. bunga-
low and 3 rm. guest house, full
basement fireplace. S1,500.O0 On.
@. I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
WILLIAMS REALTY
3o6 So. 3rd 50. q 0S0a

30A8 Smelling AVo. So.
Duplex, Stucco, s Fm. apt. and
bath on each floor. 2 gas furnaces.
2 Hot water tanks. Reasonable
down payment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

zoos Fremont Ave. Ne.
Duplex, 5 rms. LIST floor, 8 rms.
Ind floor. Neat and clean through
out. $4,000 dn.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Why Grow Old?
Good for d Louqh

now wear flat-soled shoes and
boots. II you wear boots you may
wear any stocking you like, fol
|no-one sees them. But II you
wear shoes you must adopt them
to your dress. Floss silk. Scotch
thread, and even cotton stock
ings are worn for walking. Sill
stockings have returned to ex-
|clusively evening wear.
DAY stocking should be Of the
color Of the dress but they may
be shaded or striped or dotted
just as you please. White stock
ings are absolutely forbidden fol
day wear. No one wears them
No one dareS wear them because
of fashion dictates"
The stylists seem to have had
the gals buffaloed even more in
those days than they have now
We have much more to say about
what we viii wear and what we
will not. We have more range in
choices.
I will tell you this. If you ever
see me with dots on by legs, run
because it will be smallpox!
Evening star., 1952-03-03
OAR Chapter
To Entertain

The Richard Arnold Chapter
Of the District Daughters Of the
American Revolution will celebrate
its 40th anniversary with q birth
day party and reception for State
and national officers at 8 O'Clock
tonight In the OAR Chapter
House.
Mrs. James D. Skinner, State
regent. win be among the honor
guests. Others will include Mrs.
John Morrison Kerr, treasurer
general, and Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth. honorary vice president gem
|eral.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee Hall, chap
ter regent, viii head the receiving
line and introductions will be
made by Mrs. William Dorsey,
junior chairman.
The program will include en-
tertainment by q group Of foreign
students from the Americaniza-
ton School.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
By Josephine Lowmon

I think you viii get a kick out
|of the following quotation a
reader sent to me for your amuse-
ment.
It is q quotation from 'The
Compendium Of Cookery and Re-
liable Recipes and Book Of Knowl-
edge" published in 1890.
"a lady looks infinitely taller
and simmer In a long dress than
she does in q short costume, and
there Is always a way Of showing
the feet. if desired. by making
the front quite short, which gives,
indeed. . more youthful appear
ance to a train dress.
"The greatest attention must,
of course, be paid to the feet
with these short dresses, and
may here at once state that High
heels are absolutely forbidden by
fashion. Doctors. are you con-
tent? (The doctors were fussing
about high heels even them.
Only on cheap shoes and boots
are heels now made and are only
worn by common people.
Ladies. that is REAL ladies,
Evening star., 1952-03-03
THE EVENING STAR B-S
Washington, D. G.
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1853
Mrs. SteeInun
ToAid Benefit

Mrs. John r. Steelman viii
serve as chairman Of the Hostess
Committee for the benefit show.
ing Of the ''The Sniper" to be
sponsored at the Trans-Lux Thea
ter by the American Newspaper
Women's Club on March II.
Children's Hospital win receive
all proceeds from the event which
win mark the world premiere Of
the Aim. as well as the 18th anni-
versary Of the Trans-Lux. The
theater's opening in 1887 also was
sponsored by the newspaper club
to raise funds for the hospital.
Among those who are planning
to entertain at the gala premiere
are Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie,
Mrs, Thornton w. Owen and Mrs.
J. Bruce Kremer. Mrs. Patricia
O'Malley Strickland is president Of
the American Newspaper Women'S
Club.
The Sniper" stars Adolphe
Menjou.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Paris Originals.
To Be Shown

Mrs. Truman. Nine. Bonnet,
wife Of the French Ambassador,
and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, wife Of
the Chief Justice. will be guests Of
honor at a luncheon meeting Of
the Washington Fashion Group
Friday in the Washington Hotel.
Mildred Morton. executive edi-
tor Of Vogue Magazine, will dis
cuss the fashion story Of the
recent Paris openings. Her talk
will be illustrated by a showing of
Paris originals.
Mrs. Hazel Markell is regional
director Of the fashion group.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Readers Clearing House ui:2 s:;';.:sz ss.~g.
HORS D,OTIVRES


(From Mrs. r. I. H., Silver Spring.
Mrs. r. L. o.. Washington: In
answer to your query about hors
Id'ouvres for a wedding reception.
I have just recently helped with
Ia family wedding reception and
found my deep-freeze useful. We
made several hundred bite-size
cream puffs and rolls and stored
them in the freezer in large
PLASTIC bags. The cream puffs
were later filled with chicken
salad and the rolls with sliced
ham. The chicken can be cooked
and cut UP in pieces for salad
and then frozen.
However, the mayonnaise can't
be frozen. so the salad itself will
have to be made when you're
ready to I'LL the cream puffs. We
made our little sandwiches the
day before and put them In large
air-tight tin cans. I see no reason
why the ham could not be put
Ion the little buttered rolls and
frozen, SO that they will be ready
for use.
Little fancy cookies can be
made up and frozen also. The
pinwheel sandwiches can be made
up two or three days ahead Of
time and put in the refrigerator
and sliced the day you need them.
] don't know how to tell you
how much to allow for each per-
son but I imagine If you'd call
"a caterer they'd give you the in
formation.
You can also buy the mints
with the lily O. the valley on
them and also the little rub
cakes.
II you would like any definite
recipes or more information, per-
haps you could write me through
RICH.
CIGAR BURN?
(From Mrs. J. w. M, Washinqton.
I have a pale green linen table
cloth which has been damaged
by a burning cigar. It is a small
hole. I would like to know IL it
is possible to have something like
this darned? I would greatly. ap-
preciate any answer to this matter.
\ X y
WANTED-INFORMATION.
(Fron1 Mrs. J. r. B., Arlington)
Through you wonderful readers
I wonder If might discover where
I could obtain two records-"The
Marine Marching Song" and "The
Air Force Song"
y X y
WASHING KID GLOVES?
(From Mrs. C.W.S., Chevy Chase. }
I have recently purchase a pair
OF white kid gloves. I have been
advised against washing and dry
cleaning them. How can they be
cleaned?
Evening star., 1952-03-03
CLEANING FLOORS?

(Fron1 Mrs. C. K. G., Washington
Being a newcomer to Washing
ton. ] have found your column
most interesting as well as help
full to so many of us who feel
"lost" in such a large city.
After many years of Army life"
and being unsettled, we have
bought an older home here in the
city which is vacant. Would some
reader who has had experience,
please tell me how and what to
use to clean the floors before
applying wax? I would like the
procedure from start to finish as
the floors need attention badly
and it seems to me this should
be done and could be done easier
now that the house is vacant.
I need this information immedi-
ately.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
POSTAGE srAMPs.

(Fr0m Mrs. L. r. S., ATltngt0n)
just a word of warning to those
who have asked for addresses
where they can send Cancelled
postage stamps. Many valuable
stamps have been lost and de-
stroyed through ignorance. II any
reader should run across an ac-
cumulation of old mail, do not re-
move the stamps from the envel-
opes until you have checked to
find out their value. They may
be much more valuable on the
original envelope than when cut
OF. Any reliable stamp dealer
will be glad to advise you. You
can find them listed in your tele-
phone directory. ! have become
q stamp collector after learning
the above through bitter experi-
ence.
\ n X X
Low CALoRIE DRESSING.
fFrom Mrs. w. S. c., WGsItington.J }
Here is the recipe for the low
calorie dressing that I cut from
the RCH. 7 had just made some
for myself on Saturday. Three
fourths cup Of water, 2 teaspoons
cornstarch, 2 tablespoons salad
o1l,v VI cup lemon juice or vinegar.
Y cup catsup, "a teaspoon salt,
2 teaspoon granulated sugar. i
teaspoon horse-radish, lK tea
spoons prepared mustard and "
teaspoon Worcestershire. Cook
the water and cornstarch together
until clear and thickened (about
5 minutes). Beat and then cool.
Add remaining ingredients and
beat until smooth.
X X \
PLASTIC TILE?
(From Mrs. P. O.. Bladensburo)
I would like to know if any one
would tell me about their expert
ences with plastic tile for bath
rooms. I've been told that it
didn't hold up as well as other
types OF wall covering other than
the real tile. Has any one found
anything else that was more satis-
factory?
Evening star., 1952-03-03

WASHING KID GLOVES?
(From Mrs. C.W.S., Chevy Chase
I have recently purchase a pair
OF white kid gloves. have been
advised against washing and dry
cleaning them. How can they be
cleaned?
Evening star., 1952-03-03
KOREA.
(Front Mrs. F. c., FGirfGr)

[From Mrs. F. c., FGirtGr)
My Navy husband has recently
returned from a tour of inspection
in Korea. There he, too, saw the
desperate need of the refugees.
One place he was able to visit at
some length was an orphanage
and hospital conducted by Rev.
George M. Carroll, the personal
representative of the apostolic
delegate in Korea. Here an end
less stream of needy and sick filed
through the care of the staff who
worked around the clock to help
relieve some of the suffering of
these unhappy people Father
Carroll would be so grateful for
any offering of clothes he would
receive. Packages sent to him at
80 Pu Pyung Dong, Pusan. Korea,
you can be sure will be put to
immediate use.