davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Arlington Hall, Vinf Hill
Face in Tourney Tonight

Arlington Hall and Vint Hill,
each beaten once, will battle for
survival In the first game of the
Military District of Washington
basketball tournament twin bill at
Y o'clock tonight at Fort Beltoir
Fort Myer and Fort Belvoir,
both unbeaten in this double
knockout tournament which ends
Saturday morning, face in the
nightcap. The public is invited,
free of charge.
Arlington Hall and Vint Hill
both won last night. Arlington
72-55 over Fort McNair and Vint
Hill 68-57 over Army Medical
Center. The losers were elm
mated. Don DeMonge of Arling-
ton led all scorers with 20 points.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
speeiol Dispaseh TO Ihe ssur

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Mar
6.-First-year coaches never had
it so good as at Herndon High
School the last two seasons.
For the second straight year
Herndon goes after the Virginia
State Group III title and for the
second straight year upstart Hern-
don will have q freshman coach
at the helm. The tourney opens
tonight.
Last year Bob Carter coached
Herndon to q $50 record and its
first chance in the State Tourna-
ment in history. Herndon won
the crown.
Always Wanted to Coach.
Carter resigned while he was
still ahead land Ray Rolley, who
always dreamed Of coaching, ap-
piled forth vacancy.
'I've always wanted to coach
basketball" Rolley says, lever
since leaving Liberty (W.. Val
State Teachers College. SO, when
I heard Carter was leaving, !
wrote and asked for the job. Then,
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Small Fry Basketball Thrives
TwiceWeekIyinB Boys Club Gym

sters show up to play in the
games. They are given numbered
blue and white. jerseys and off
they go, racing furiously back and
forth across the floor and heav-
ing the ball at the baskets.
Wanted Basketball.
We've always had kick ball and
other games for the smaller boys" ;"
Bralzell said, explaining how the
club started midget basketball,
.but any time a ball was around
the, kids would try to throw it
through the hoop. The baskets
were, too high and they seldom
could reach them"
We've been thinking about giv-
ing the youngsters basketball for
some time but could not figure out
how to get lower baskets without
tearing down our present ones we
use for all ages. Finally, we
thought of these smaller back
boards which bolt over the regu-
lar hoops and can be put on or
taken of In a few minutes.
I'VE run things just like a regu-
lar game. figuring the boys can't
help picking up q few pointers.
They make many mistakes but
they're getting better all the time,
We figure the season will run into
April before the good weather
makes the kids want to play out
side and by that time they'll have
learned something about basket
ball, anyway.
The kids enjoy the "big time
atmosphere, especially the num-
bered jerseys. and they seem to
be catching on to most of the
rules. The midget league is q
success and its players are look
ing forward to the day they can
graduate to the clubs big team
the 85-pound, 12-and-under
club.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Bowling Program
In City Tourney
TONIGHT

Teams. p.m.-ccC, BAE, Interbureaus.
Grain; SOLICITORS, Plant, FDA. PsTsonnsl.
tureJ, English Esso. fBethesdal J.. the Hor-
nets tTakoma), Hydrographic Navy.
IesSttore Builders, Animal Husbandry No.
2. FoEase Ggop, Shops NO. and Plant
:, Tear: Teams, g sp p.m@sam s'scsna T.,lors.
ton; r,;.o Giant Liauor; AIS Chicken House.
PONTIAC. Tessitore Builders. Rite-Way
Auto Auto Top. Monroe Cleaners. Plaza Sport
lcnial oldsmobile. Brickerds. Arcade Pom
tiac ana Javin's Seafood National Cap
TOMORROW.
Teams, p,m.-Bums (Coast and
qeodeticl, Naval .tfdasonic). Operations.
United States Engineers No. /, Engineers,
United states Engineers No. 2 Coast and
aecdetic). Postage Stamp. Bindery, Sec
ton No. 8 Electric No. 8, Electric No. /.
Engraying; Surface, Section No. ], Ma
chinists. Section No. Z, Sheet Metal, Sec
ton No, 10, Section No. 6, Section No. 8.
Numbering. Section No. 4 Electrolytic.
,cdss. Teams: p,ma;MSemisPIos, wildests
house. American Disinfectant
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Ohio State Ace Expected
To Set SWIMMING Murk
BY The Assoeiuted Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Mar
6.--Ford Konno, Ohio States 1.-THE
little Hawaiian, is expected te
start the record breaking with the
opening Of the AID annual West.
'ern Conference, swimming meet
tonight at Michigan State College
The 1,500-meter swim scheduled
for tonight will occupy the entire
evening.
The Big Ten record for the
metric mile is 18:43.3, set by Ohio
States Jack Taylor at Minneap-
oils last year. But Ohio State
the defending champion, is SC
loaded with talent this year that
Taylor isn't even expected to de-
fend his record.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
By Brion Bell, Jr.

The referee blew his whistle,
then shouted: "Foul on No. s.
charging! No. IA gets two shots. !"
No. 5 raised his hand SO the
official scorer could see who had
fouled and No. IA took his. place
at the free throw line. s.
There was nothing unusual in
the basketball game except that
No. 5, Dickie Griffith, and No. 8,
Butch Holcomb, are only ni1e-
years-old. =
The Boys Club Of washington
believes you're never stoo young to
start in sports and Joe Branzell,
athletic director of the Western
Branch, has organized a midget
league in the, clubs gym at 2726
M street NV.
Oldest Are Eleven.
Branzell referees the games on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
between teams aptly enough
named the Mosquitoes, Fleas and
Knats. The Oldest boys playing are
II years old and the youngest i, Z.
The boys play four minute
quarters. They have to report
to the official scorer when enter
ing the game, ask the referees
permission when leaving the floor
during time-outs, raise their
hands when fouls are called, line
up correctly for jump balls and
free throws and obey game rules.
Special baskets and backboards
(the baskets came from the first
Boys Club Of washington over a
grocery store at Thirty-first and
M streets NV. and the back
boards were made by August Mas
caro-. director of the Western
Branch) are placed over the regu-
lar boards wnen the midgetS have
their games. The baskets are
81a feet from the floor instead
of the regulation 10 feet, but
other than this concession to the
size of the players everything else
Is run like a college game.
Approximately 90 or Is young
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Ken MeGreeor Upset
In AustruIiun Tourney
By the Assoeiofed Press

ADELAIDE. Australia, Mar. g.
Rex Hartwig, one of Australia's S
many promising young tennis
players, upset Ken McGregor. the
national champion and Davis Cup
star, 3E6, 6-3, Is, 6--3 today
in the semifinals of the South
Australian tournament.
Tartwig will meet left-handed
Mervyn Rose, another<Davis Cup
member, in the finals Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
AU Opening Defense
OF Mason-Dixon Title
Against Hopkins Five
By Bill Fuchs
Sfuv S,cH cerraspondenf

BALTIMORE. Mar. 6.-Amer-
ican University opens its bid for
its third straight Mason- Dixon
Conference championship at $40
tonight. facing Johns Hopkins in
one Of four opening round games
at Loyola College.
Standing solidly in AUS way of
taking this. the 18th annual MD
championships. are top-seeded
Loyola and third-seeded Hamp-
den-Sydney. the only teams to
beat the Eagles in regular confer
ence play. Loyola. which finished
league play with q 12-1 record.
defeated AU by Is points and
Hampden-Sydney (8-O die it
by %.
String of 13 Victories.
However, the Eagles ran UP a
13-ganie winning streak before
dropping those two games, their
last on the conference schedule.
Tapering of near the end Of
the season is nothing new to
Coach Staff Cassell's crew. The
Eagles led the league most Of last
season, too, but nose-dived to fifth
place. Nevertheless, they went on
to win the championship by
knocking off top-seeded Mount
st. Mary's. Western Maryland
and Johns Hopkins with margins
Of %, 36 and % points.
Today's f1rst-round play opens
at $50. with Randolph Macon
facing fourth-ranked Roanoke.
Loyola meets Western Maryland
at 7:05 and Baltimore University
meets Hampden-Sydney after the
AU-Hopkins game.
MOffatt Leads Eagles.
Ed Moffatt. recently selected on
the All-Conference team, should
be the big gun for the Eagles.
Moffatt led the Eagles in scoring
this season with a 1919 average
per game.
Hal Sponsler and John Selby,
q couple of Washington area
products, also hit for double
figures. Sponsler averaged 11.4I
points per game and Selby. 1913.
Other starters are Bud DAILY of
Kane, Pa. and Bob Jones of
Media, Pa. Sponsler and Jones
are juniors, while Daily and Selby
are only sophomoreS.
# the Eagles take this ,tourna-
ment they'll tie Loyola's mark Of
three successive titles. The host
team did it, 1947-49. AU and
Loyola each has won the title four
times. while the other champion
ships went to Mount st. Mary'sl
in 1914, Gallaudet, 1913, and
Western Maryland in the first
tournament in 1941.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Star Tourney
Continued From Page CID


to the pivot, tossing up a lazy,
feather light shot that seems to
drift into the basket. Reese can
play. both outside or inside, hitting
on long sets while plotting the
Johnnies' offense or moving in for
layups and taps. Kessler scored
% points against WI Monday,
while Reese, concentrating on
passing of and setting. up plays,
found time to tally II against
Bladensburg Tuesday.
Hardy and McMenamin can be
expected to wage a rebound battle
with Sweeney, while the .Presi-
dents outside shots, Charlie Mott
ley and Buggs Oliver, will try to
match points with the Johnnies'
Nick Poulos. Ronnie Boothby and
Ralph Hawkins.
st. Johns was fought to a
standstill by Bladensburg in the
first half Of their tournament
opener, but started to roll in the
final periods to win, 54-44. The
Johnnies last won THE Star
tournament in 1948. CIV High
was the champion in 1949 before
Tech started a two-year reign
Both would like another crack
at the big prize.
Ins the second game, two in
dividual stars also may wind up
trying to outscore each other
Snookie Herman, Techs great
|point-getter, broke a two-game
slump to throw in rs points
against Blair. while Bill Smith
Roosevelt's driving forward, got
an equal number in the ST.
Anthony's game. Those two per-
formances are the top scoring
totals in tournament action this
year.
Zone Defense Probable.
Roosevelt can be expected tc
throw up zone defense since il
was successful in holding the
Trainers with this system in the
Interhigh championship game
Herman, who likes to work ir
close to the basket. usually Is moi
too effective against the zone
However, Bill Breen, long set-shot
artist. can be expected to return
to the form that saw him toss ir
| "a and % points In the two night!
Of the Interhigh playoffs. Breer
was held to nine points in tht
Blair game.
The Riders have their own set.
shot specialist In plump Bob Pott.
who prefers the corners for hi.
long arching two-handers. Bill
Wright and Hall Pollin played {
great game under the boards fol
Roosevelt against st. Anthony's
They will be fighting for rebounds
with Techs Frank Sullivan ane
Joe Cav and the game very vel
may be decided by who controls
the boards.
Tech puts its 21-O season.
record on the line and its chanc,
for a third straight Star tourna.
ment title against a Roosevelt
team which gave the Trainerl
their toughest fight of the year {
short while ago and look to bl
even better now.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
SIS Worth Of
Satisfaction
for S pring

Unsurpassed" look and stand
up under the hardest kind of
wear.
Next, Jarwood's tremendous
variety includes all of the new
colors and patterns for Spring,
with plenty of rich SharkSkinS,
tick-WeaveS, stripes and plaids.
Most important of all, your Jar
wood suit has that custom
tailored feel and look, styled to
make the most of your appear
ance.
$75 can't give you more in
style, fit, wear or looks. Walk
up one flight to JarWood and
cut down on your clothing
budget!
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Jorwood's Foetory-
To-You Price Means
True Sovinqs

For all practical purposes, the
suit that costs you $39.75 at
Jarwood's big second-floor fac
tory sales-loft gives you every
thing that you get in a suit at
$75.
First of all, every Jarwood suit
Is maSter-tailored of genuine
1907 pure wool worStedS woven
by famous mills. These are the
kind Of worsteds that keep their
Evening star., 1952-03-06
To PIoy Against ScotIond

FALL RIVER. Mass, Mar. 6 (Fo
Two Fall River soccer forwards
Johnnie and Eddie Souza-no re-
lation-have been named to the
United States team to play Scot
land April 30 in Glasgow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Merit is born with men: happy
those with whom II dies.-Queen
Christina,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Harris and Charlie Hall.
Birthday Party: Master Rich
ard Parker Jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Parker, 53S Carroll
Ave-, entertained II of his little
friends on Saturday, Nov. %, his
sixth birthday.
Games were played, refresh
ments served and the children en-
joyed the party very much. Those
present were: Johnny Sonar,
Joyce Dodson, JUNE Shelton,
Larry Brazleton, Maria Perry,
Judy Mitchell, Jerry Douglas,
Gilbert and Jerry Martin, Connie
and Michael Smith, Richard
Wright, Ralph and Marcia Duke,
Edith and Patricia Parker.
Thanksgiving Dinner Guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lyon, 10
w. Central Ave, had as their din
ner guests on Thanksgiving, Rev.
and Mrs. James c. Dixon and son,
Richard and their house guests.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Turner of Chi
cago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
URBAN LEAGUE GUILD OF
ST. PAUL ENTERTAINS
GOLDEN Ayers

The Urban League Guild of st.
Paul gave the Golden Ayers club
of Halle Q. Brown House a
Thanksgiving dinner treat on the
clubs regular monthly birthday
date, which was held on Tuesday,
Nov. rs.
The dinner was given in Fellow
ship Hall at Pilgrim Baptist
church, Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.,
pastor.
Rev. Massey gave the Thanks
giving prayer and extended greet
ings to the Golden Ayers.
Games and singing were enjoy
ed by the group and the Golden
Ayers really enjoyed the motion
pictures of the Halle Q. Brown
show that included the Golden
Ayers Tea and portraits of the
past style show.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

To Bedside Of III Daughter:
Mrs. clyde johnson, ..sr., ..2201
Fifth Ave. So, left Saturday,
Nov. 20, for Keolxuk, Iowa, to be
with her daughter who Is in the
hospital for surgery.
Birthday Club Plans Party; The
Birthday Club met Sunday, Nov.
80 at the home Of Mrs. Barbara
strawder, 2s13 Chicago Ave. Co
hostess was Mrs. Beatrice Slem-
mons, 2201 Fifth Ave. So.
The members enjoyed q very
lovely social evening and plans
were completed for their COM
ing Christmas party, At this
party the members will entertain
their husbands.
Thanksgiving Dinner Guests;
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams.
704 Bassett Place, entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner. Mr., and
Mrs. Thomas Brown, 1900 Port
land Ave.
New Home In Calf; Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Johnson, 3632 Gin
ton Ave. So, pioneer residents of
Minneapolis, left wednesday, Dec.
8 for Pasadena, Calf, to make
their home. They win be met in
Needles, Calf, by their daughter,
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
nett (Vera) Jones and daughter,
"Poopsie."
Twilight Social Club; The Twi-
light Social Club members are
planning a party for the holidays.
Sister Here Short Time; Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Webster Of
Winnipeg. Canada, stopped in
Minneapolis a short time to visit
with Mrs. webster's sisters,
Mines. B. ID. Young, 24S0 Fifth
Ave. So, and Ruth Allen, 500 II.
25th st. and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster were on
their way home to Canada. They
had been to Columbia, Tenn, to
attend the funeral services for
Mr.. Webster's sister, Mrs. Gar
field Webster.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
The WAY | SEE 1T
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITY-Last Saturday days
wild ride through Central
of life in Manhattan come n a. and bounds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jackson, (Mrs. Jackson, daugh-
teri, Mrs. H. Eugene Underwood,
granddaughter and family, Mar
lene and Harold; Mr.. and Mrs.
Freddie Slemmons, (Mrs. Slem-
mons, granddaughter, and their
son, Freddie, Jr., also Louis
House, grandson. Mr.. Underwood
was unable to attend and another
granddaughter, Mrs. Booker Ellis
and her family were also unable
to attend.
Mrs. Beard had the pleasure of
talking to her nephew, Mr.. Well
ington Scott, who lives in WASH
ington, D. c.
Birthday Dinner: A very tasty
dinner, followed by cocktails was
served at a birthday party given
on Monday, Nov. 18th, honoring
Miss Josephine Goldsmith's Sind
birthday anniversary. The party
was held at 5S5 w. Central Ave.
The hostesses were Misses Almeta
Rollins and Elizabeth Travis.
The table was beautifully de-
corated with a birthday cake and
carnation centerpiece.
Miss Goldsmith received some
very lovely and practical gifts.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mines. T. johnson, James Brice,
J. T. Cole, Delbert Vann, Mines.
Ora Garner, o. Young, Mayme
Jones, Ora Thomas and Miss L.
Buford; also Messrs. Grant Brad
ley, James Gaylord, John Jack
son, George johnson, Sylvester
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
FACT cnd FUN
BY Dick Wright

A neighbor, Mr.. Jones, spent an
hour explaining to another neigh
Dor why he thought Richard Nix.
on was right in accepting contri-
buttons to meet his expenses,
When Mr.. Jones finished, the un-
convinced neighbor said:
You talk like an idiot"
II do that so you can under
stand" retorted Mr.. Jones.
It's a fact: Women are masters
of voice control. When they want
something, they lower their
voices. If they don't want 1t, they
raise them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

In Hospital For Rest; Mrs. Carl
Wade, Jr., 1887 Fifth Ave So, IL
in General Hospital
willing Workers Club; lhe
Willing Workers club OF Bethesda
Baptist church win meet at the
home Of Mrs. Sarah Benson, 526
18th Ave. So, Thursday, Deeem-
Der IL. All members are urged to
be present. Mr.. William Cornelius
win be the host.
Twin city Gospel CIeffs; The
Twin city Gospel Cleffs broad
cast Sunday. Nov. 2s over station
WPBC from the church Of God
in Christ, Rev. w. L. Battle. III
der,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Wedding Anniversaries
ST. PAUL

Dec. 6--Mr. and Mrs. Roden
Brown, 946 st. Anthony Ave-,
nine years.
Dec. MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Bruce, 652 Iglehart Ave-, IS
years.
Dec. s -- Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson, 795 Edmund Ave. SO
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
shoffner, 936 st. Anthony Ave-,
nine years.
Dec. 11--Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Clark s12 st. Anthony Ave.
Dec. IL, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Ponders, 694 Rondo Ave-, IS
years, Mr.. and Mrs. william Clark
615 w, Central Ave-, II years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 6-John Mitchell, POPS
Riverside Ave. So.
Dec. 7 Beatrice Slemmons,
2201 Fifth Ave. So; Ruby Hill,
720 Fremont Ave.
Dec. 8--Mrs. Jessie Clay, 1888
31st Ave. So; Mrs. Harriet G.
Jones, 1924 Clinton Ave. So;
Clara Butler, 1909 Olson High
way.
Dec. Colbert o. Johnson,
2425 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs.
Daniel Reed, 627 Eighth Ave. No.
James Lane, 722 Fremont Ave.
No.
Dec. lO-Mrs. ]. T. Wardlaw,
5717 43rd Ave. So; Richard l..
Stokes Jr., 4132 Elliot Ave. So.
Dec. 11-Muriel Rooney, 1907
Emerson Ave. No; Andrew Gray,
1920 Fifth Ave. So.
Dec. 12-W. c. Whitaker, lib
Lyndale Ave. No.
Out Of-TOwn Birthdays
Dec. 6-Walter Taylor, Wash
ington, D. c.
Dec. s-James MCGUIRE, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Dec. 9-Mrs. w. H. Thompson.
Battle Creek, Michigan.
Dec. 10-Sadie Barbara Jones,
Des Moines; Henry w. Cox, Den
yer, Colo.
Dec. 12- Wendell Johnson.
Sioux City. Iowa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 6--Viola jefferson, $40 e.
14th St.: Donna Doyle, s1s st.
Anthony Ave; Mrs. r. L. Stokes
Sr.; 757 st. Anthony Ave.
Dec. Sue williams, 719 Ron
do Ave; Carl Griffin II, 667 w.
Central Ave; d. s. Massie, $50
Carroll Ave; Charlotte Smith, 459
st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Harriet
Gordon, 293 No. st. Adams st.
Dec. S-Byron Rife Jr.; 57l
W. Central Ave; Zoe Ann Sweat,
1909 Carroll Ave. So.
Dec. 9-Arthur White, 277 Rom
do Ave; Zachary Blakey, 200 No.
Avon St; Marcia Jean Brookins,
S67 w. Central Ave; Carrie Il.
Lindsey, 1926 Rondo Ave.
Dec. 10--Mrs. c. II. Roper, 9S2
Fuller Ave; Mrs. Anna Mae Har-
per, 953 Rondo Ave; Creda Mac
Kimbrough, 5S5 Carroll Ave;
Norma Jean Howell, 971 St An
thony Ave.
Dec. 11--Donna Mae Davis, 67S
Rondo Ave; William J. Ryan. SIT
YMCA; Eugene Wright, 626 st.
Anthony Ave; Mrs. Halle A. Sal
ter, 1913 w. Central Ave; Walter
Wright, 305 No. Chatsworth st.
Dec. 12-Pochontas Caffee, 349
No. Western Ave; Mrs. Harvey
King, 754 st. Anthony Ave; Ven
tia Pettiford, 897 Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Lou Swar1 LuIour had asked me 70 Come on
her radio show station WHOM, local inde-
pendent was scheduled to be at the studio at
3:15 p. m. dismal rain was drenching New York,
edging tempers, snarling traffic. The bus service
st. Nicholas Avenue seemed to be completely
disrupted. After a wait Of twenty-five minutes,
four buses came along Three passed up the group
of irate passengers at ST. Nicholas and 16oth st.
The fourth stopped The driver of this vehicle APP
parently had no place to go and didn't care If
anyone else had ambitions of arriving at destna-
ton He was making like Mario LAMA in the bar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Dinner Party On Thanksgiving For Mothers Friends Mrs
Theodore JONES' 1922 Third Ave- South gave Thanksgiving
dinner Thanksgiving Day for her mother Mrs Jessie Shan
and her mothers guests Mr. and Mrs Fred Edwards Mrs.
Bessie Lewis Mrs Emma Crimes Rev Henderson Reddek and
Mr. Row Hooper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

An able man shows his spirit
by gentle words and resOIute ac-
tons: he is neither hot or timid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Minds Of moderate calibre or
dlnarily condemn every thing
which is beyond their range. -
La ROuchefOucauld.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

Family Dinner: Mrs Maggie Beard, TAT W. Central Ave
hostess TO her children grandchildren and
children at Thanksgiving dinner she especially wanted TO and
a COOK tSF them 1t was very happy family gathering and
gunner cooked as only Mrs Beard cook Members the
family who able to be present were Mrs DIV House
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-21
DOG TRACK
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
all applicants prior 10 granting q
permit, Ar0novitz said. Following
the permit grant. the club will ask
the County to hold the election ar
Ter the required q days within
the legal 80 days.
And if the election goes for the
dog track. construction will begin
Immediately on Stock Island where
the club has lined up u acres of
land, six Of which require fill.
The tack viii employ many To-
cal people. Aronovitz said, as well
as provide more business for local
soft drink dispensers and other
merchants.
President of the club is Sidney 5
uncle Abe Aronoyitz, Miami attor-
ney. Principal financial hacker Of
the track is Sam Friedland, gro
Gerry magnate, who is also a large
philanthropist, he said. Friedland
is d resident OF Miami Beach
Ar0noyitz stressed that dog rae
ing is not just a big city event.
Some of the smaller cities that
enjoy tracks are Sarasota, Pensa-
cola. Daytona Beach, st. Peters
burg. Orlando and Hollywood" he
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-21

MIAMI % A nurses error
may coSt Dr. S. K. Chambers,
Miami physician, $4,000.
0ade County Circuit Court
jury Friday awarded S-year-old
Louis Glenn Christensen SIS, 900 ind
hls father S5.0o0 in a suit brought
against Dr. Chambers.
The suits asked 500 900 for the
boy and s50 900 for the father and
allesed the nurse in DR.. Cham
hers office administered penicillin
injections which paralyzed and
crippled the boy on Jan. II, 1913,
aftef Dr Chambers had removed
his tonsils.
Defense testimony from doctors
reported the boy suffered from
possible polio but the CarStensons
eonJcajcd the doctor was RESPONSE
bic for the acts of his registered
uuIse Ia has office.