davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTTEDAYS

Oct. TheodeRIa Martin, Sass
Fifth Ave. So; II. l.. Coleman. Ola
Bryant Ave No: Earle r. Kyle,
1897 Fourth Ave. So: ToyRe Ann
Williams, 1910 so, Eighth ~.
Oct. ~ Truman 7, Pierson,
1894 NiCollet Ave: Robert A,
Bannarn. Oil n. 22nd St: ClAr-
encc BELL. 27I2 Clinton Ave. so. {:
Mrs Mildred Miller. i424 &c. 18th
ST
Oct IL N. 3. Smith. $3.50 Sec
ond Ave So, -. q. Wade. 2a2l
Fourth Ave. So: Betty Anne
Flemming, bi6 10th Ave. 60; Al
bert Drew. 634 Aldrich Ave, No;
Alvin BRySinger, 5000 Garfield
Ave So. J. r. Collins. $500
Fourth Ave. So.
Oct. HI. Neal. 100 Highland
Ave. No; J. &c, Patterson, 6O4
Seventh Ave, No; Leroy Hall.
1925 Fourth Ave. So. Douglas
Moses, 4SI Bryant Ave. No. Mrs.
Grace Mason, S82 Bryant Ave.
No; = q. Breeder. 1909 Olson
Highway; Mary E Mitchell, 202b
Riverside Ave. SO: ThereRe Hub
bard, 1871 Fourth Ave. So.
oct 10 Audrey Miller. 1929
Third Ave 30. Laurel Harris.
242l Fifth Ave. So.
oct 10 Emma Truman. 272i
Portland Ave. James Bailey.
3s0s Ffth Ave: Mrs. Carl FrAc-
ton, 3Sil Clinton Ave. so
Oct ~ Bertha Johnson. 800
Olson Blvd J, w. Pate, 1895
Fourth Ave. So: Katherine
Shockcncy. 900 Eighth Ave. So,
Out-of Town Birthdays
oct 20, L. lines, baltimore
James A. Toolsy. Chicago: Lucille
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Out-of Town Birthdays
oct II q, l.. lines, baltimore,
James A. Tooley. Chicago: Lucille
Roach. Los Angeles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL

~ On extensive Southern Trip Mr. and Mrs Dewey Jackson
ana Mrs NentreSs Robertson 739 Rondo Ave return
ed Tuesday Sept 3d. from vacation trp spent y;s;t;,
uEeS ana Trends in Carksvlle Miss Memphis Tenn West
In are 81 Lous and Waterloo Iowa In St Louis
lheH cousins mad family reunion their honor The repnio
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Oct. 8 Mr.. and Mrs Melvin
Stone, sSS Bryant Ave. No. rs
years,
ST PAUI.
Oct. II Mr. and Mrs. q. c.
DriERle, COS Rnndo Ave. 10 years,
Oct. l2--Georgc II. Todd. ass
st. Anthony Ave, II years,
Oct, lS-Mr. and Mrs, Samuel
Ross, 29S MRckubin St, 10 years
Oct. l6-Mr and Mrs, r. Soninn
945 Rondo Ave. 20 years
Oct, ls-Mr. and Mrs, Wllburt
Burics. 4si 81. Anthony Ave. II
years
Oct. l7-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Salter. ae2 Carroll Ave, 10 years,
Mother, Daddy and Junior were
at the beach to escape the heat Of
the day, Junior suddenly rushed
UP 90 Mother and asked:
May l SO swimming ?"
You may not" declared
Mother. IT'S too deep and dan.
grrouR"
But Daddy Ia swimming" pro
tested Junior
Mother had an answer for that.
'Daddy'S insurance Ia paid up"
she said
She waited patiently. but he
was rather slow, Finally he scEied
her shoulders, asking. May /
kiss your"
She looked him In the eyes
without answering.
May I kiRs your" he repeated.
In evaporation. abe pulled
away from him Arms Akimbo.
she demanded. What are you
waiting tory Want me TO promise
not To bite your"
Miss Dorothy DandridEe, show
business newest sensation, Ia n
bundle of beauty az well ~
brains. while she was a dramatic
and Psychology student u IL
claimed the following incident
happened TO her:
She spent n lot Of her time with
n rather baAhful boy whose chief
fault was lack OF funds. lie APP
preached one day and hammered
Dorothy Dorothy, YOU know
I've always relied on you, May !
that Ia would you. eT. can you :
Rh, Dorothy. win you marry me ?"
oh. Dorothy cambridge sigh.
cd In relief You certainly gave
me u scare, thought you wanted
to borrow some money"
The barber HtraiRhtsned the
chair, removed the towel from
around the customers neck and
stepped back with n quiEioRl on.
precision on his face.
Were you wearing red tie
when you sat down ?" questioned
the barber.
mo" returned the customer.
"Hmmmm," said the barber.
Htroklng HIS chin.
A doctor once told me that two
books shaped the whole course Of
his life Only years later did ]
find out he was referring 10 his
mothers cookbook and his
fathers chaCkbOOk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Flying To Celebrate sisters
96th birthday Mrs Fanny Pierre
Lewis, 1924 Fourth Ave, So, left
by plane, We'd OFT \ for Chicago
To help her sister, Mrs. Louise
Wells, celebrate her P6th birth
day.
Sec hcrc Maude." said the
mother, you're not getting any
younger It's time You got you a
man and settled down That Jim
Smith follow Why don't you
marry him."
Il couldn't marry him, Ma"
answered Maudc. Hes an atheist
You know. he docSnt believe In
hell"
That don't count for nothing"
declared the mother You marry
him. between tho two we'll show
him he's wrong"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Social and PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS 4

ootette Bridge Club" The Ortctto bridge club with
Mrs Tcla Burt 2StS 18th Ave So Saturday. October T. Mrs
Burts Mines uric Carmichael Cornelius M0biey
Charles Rogers Henry ThomaS l. Howard Bennett aud Lester
Granger Mrs Carmichael won the first guest prize Mrs
Rogers, the second and Mrs Thomas the third
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Feminine Fashion
FLdir==
BY RERNADTNE CARRICKErT

OF VII
decided just your
the purchase of good transition dress
while making up your mind
good transition dress s
weather
and pAd Black favorts solid touched with white
trimming tweed with another color
brown also preferred
report from buyers
fables should be high request
piece slim nodded packets hipnne
pocket detail These perfect for daytime and be
up big
mainly with fun skirts threquNre length pushuP sleeves
rayons especially giving weedy
register Gray
a StAndOut in this fabric neckcd with white.
RAyons newly important by
weeyoOk fabrics These best dresses but
two suit dress styles will receive interest
Orion wool the leader the fabric
in orion and jersey ats sPotghted in styling because Of
manent pleRting character OF the fabric.
rayOn ccpes
The dress the spotlight important basis this
line with talk Of Softncss fabric and silhouette
These little price be lot
help to ladies especially at this time Well do know that It takes
planning complete your
time, the transition dress win problems.
crepe $ giorired
ladies' Many have Saycd this particular fabric
today. there coolies
silk slim and daped plains and combinations
All to be a winner with you.
thing crepe like
the etas vevcts that confined through twenty Wei
I'll say
of be in
drapeAbe fabrics Influenced the look In fashion buy
draped
assets adding of silk including framed deco
The shirt
will another fabulous
feature.
amply carefully
points ypes approach this fall
feature the family the trimmed with
pastel taea necknes crepe
kyho nccne that overaps in the front bodice Crepe
tops with delicate details accenng nene and wasne in after
crepes applique,
black reembodred acenon lace forming dipping waStne and
dccoleage against nude net
you another pevew fan picture
many parts keep
There will be drama galore your dress for five and after this
backgrounds for them
will be glitter color junior and
Metallic ideas flourish too There Is much lame cloth and metallic
threading both of aces nylon and Of Spng silks
taffetas.
by way buEe crystal plus sequns
Dangling add to this bracket
mals It's bigger than for such glitter 80 get ready
ladies' for added sparkle 10
NAL a new Impression glitter including
though gold widely popular Except
emphasis also brings all the favore coos usually for combna
effects
High low wAsllnes phase Of todays five and
Both strongly influence styling budget well
better price
high There you n
High cupping playing up by
above mdnn marked waiStlne IL another
fRvorite In hghwRisted prominence
Unboken MILDLY silhouette the opposing
low waistlne looks
plne Grapes big development
the azeng sheath usually with draPe for animation Grapes
surround the hphne and include side Back front
Oneside dip third Of indicating lowered waiSne This
popular compromise budget price
Seemingly everything used daytime date dress plus
being twilight
you expect only
do hope you like and adhere!
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Uncle Rays Corner

In early years after the adoption
of the American Constitution, the
presidential electors were expected
to meet together and talk over the
merits of the candidates. Following
the talk, they made a final decision
on the candidates for whom they
would vote.
That plan has changed. There
now is an ironbound custom for
electors to cast their votes for those
to whom they have pledged their
names.
Electors meet in December In
their various states and cast their
votes. The votes are sent to Wash
ington. D. c., and are opened be-
fore Congress in January. In the
same month, the elected President
and Vice President take office.
There must be majority of elec-
toral votes for a candidate to be
named President. Since that is true
we may ask what happens if several
candidates receive electoral votes
without one of them getting more
than half of the total?
In that case the election OF a
President goes into the House OF
Representatives. The men and wo-
men in this part of Congress must
Igather in State groups and decide
which of the three leading candi-
dates shall have the vote Of each
group.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

San Leon: Can you give us tht
word which means buried alive
"A. S. D.
Answer: The word is vivisepul.
ture, from the Latin vivuS, "alive.
plus the English sepulture. 1t il
pronounced: VIV-i-SEP-ul-cher.
Washington: Will you please tel
me the origin of "alley oop," a!
used oy acrobats.-W. H.
Answer: The expression came tx
America years ago with European
acrobats. "Alley oop" is a corrup'
tion of the phrase allez up, allei
being the French word for "go."
Batesville: What is the correct
pronunciation of the name Arkan.
sas, and how would one pronounce
the possessive form?-H. L. G.
Answer: The official pronuncia'
ton of the State name, by reso'
luton of the General Assembly O.
the State of Arkansas 188D, wa
ordered to be: AHR-kan-saw. Th'
proper possessive form is Arkan'
sass, pronounced: AHR-kan-sawz
Tacoma: What length of time il
fortnight, and how do you pro
nounce it?-E. c. B.
Answer: A fortnight is a periot
| of two weeks-14 days. 1t is pro
nounced either: FORT-night, or
FORT-nit.
ifrhstYibuted nv NeNauuht svnd,ctaa. Tne
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Voter closing curtains Of a booth.

The United States Senate has the
same power to choose the Vice
President, in case like that. The
Senators vote as individuals, and
choose between only the two lead
ing candidates.
Voting of that kind has taken
place a few times in American his
tory. One hundred and forty EIGHT
years ago, Thomas Jefferson was
tied with Aaron Burr in electoral
votes. The House Of Representa-
tives chose Jefferson as President
Twenty yeras later Andrew Jack
son received SO electoral votes,
against "a for John Quincy Adams,
Il for William H. Crawford and 81
Evening star., 1952-10-29
By Rdmon Coffmon

for Henry Clay. The House of
Representatives then voted Adams
into Office, but Jackson won a big
electoral majority in each of the
next two presidential contests. It
would seem that the public felt that
he ought to have been chosen Presi-
dent in the first place, instead Of
John Quincy Adams.
Interesting life stories Of Mozart,
Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms. Strauss
and Liszt are told In the Illustrated
leaflet called MASTERS, OF MUSIC.
This win be sent without charge to any
reader who asks for 1t and encloses
q stamped, self addressed envelope. Ad-
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Contract Bridqe
BY Eosley Blockwood

SSSaSI OsSSN"VOO
After his partner opened the
bidding with one heart, Mr.. Abel
looked at his hand and properly
figured that he was too strong to
bid one no-trump and not quite
strong enough to bid two no-trump.
Therefore he correctly decided to
make the waiting bid of two clubs.
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. Champion)
AA7
= AK106
8 A1084
= 1892
WEST EAST
CMr. Meek (Mrs. Keen)
= KJ10863 A92
~ Q72 VJ843
10 So KITS
= K4 %7653
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
A Q54
295
0 QJ92
AQJ9
The bidding:
North East South West
heart Pass clubs Pass
diamonds Pass 2No trump Pass
SNo trump AL pass
This two-over-one call is forcing
for one round and possibly Mr..
Champions rebid would clarity the
situation. Mr.. Champions rebid was
two diamonds and, while Mr.. Abel
would have preferred to hear a
two-spade bid, he still was justified
In making one more try with bid
Of two no-trump. Mr.. Champion
also had little left over and he went
on to three.
If Mr.. Muzzy had held the South
cards his probable first bid would
be two no-trump. "I have nothing
in my partners bid and honors in
all three of the other SUITS" would
be his reasoning. If he were asked
why he didn't respond two clubs he
would answer, "I don't want to play
clubs I don't think this is a club
hand"
The point is, of course, that when
you make the correct response of
two clubs you don't by any means
commit your side to playing in that
suit. You are merely marking time,
waiting for further information.
And if partner sees fit to raise
clubs strongly (beyond the three
no-trump leveD then clubs will be
the best spot.
Mr.. Abels bidding of this hand
was better than his play. Mr.. Meek
opened the jack of spades and Mr..
Abel ducked in dummy and won
with the queen. He promptly pro-
ceeded to lead the queen of dia-
monds and let it ride. Mrs. Keen
won with the king and led back a
spade, clearing the suit.
Mr.. Abel didn't have nine tricks
unless he won at least two clubs.
So he took the club finesse. Mr..
Meek won with the king and ran
the entire spade suit.
Proper play was to take the club
f1nesse first. If this lost, the dia-
mond finesse could be tried later
and If this lost, too, at least it
would be losing to the hand that
did not have the long spade hold
ing. AS you see, if the hand had
been played in. this manner, Mrs.
Keen would have been powerless
to give her partner the lead after
she won with the king of diamonds.
Copyright, 1852, General Features corpl
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Word Game
Find 36 or more words in
MYRMECOL LOGY,

meaning, "the scientific study Of
ants" Average is 80; limit. Is
minutes.
Rues-Words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Answer to DINosAUR.

darns, dais dour drains. inroad.. irons,
soda sour. sound, surd. adorns arid.
arson, around. undo, unsaid. riads, rsins,
radio. radius, yind, roam. rosin, round
roads, ruins.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
By fhe Associcted pos.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
Is. Francis Pickens Miller ap-
peared today TO be the likely
choice Of Virginia'S "anti-organ-
ization" Democrats to do battle
with Senator Byrd In the July Is
party primary.
Elsewhere on the Virginia polit-
ical scene, Tt. Gov. I. Preston
Collins was being doomed for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nation IN 1858. He has not vel
put himself In the race, however
Mr.. Miller. who in 1949 ran
second to John s. Battle In the
State gubernatorial primary, an
nounced last night he is avery
seriously considering" making the
race against Senator Byrd, who
heads the dominant wing Of the
party.
Byrd Expected to Run.
Mr.. Byrd has not yet announced
formally that he viii seek re-
nomination by the Democrats, but
ne has limited strongly that he
win.
Mr.. Miller's statement came one
day after he had conferred in
Richmond with other bigwigs in
the anti-Byrd faction Of the party
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Miller Likely to Oppose Byrd
In July Democratic Primory

Delegate Robert Whitehead ana
Martin Hutchinson.
Mr.. Miller said that he has not
yet definitely decided to take the
held against Mr.. Byrd, but prom
|iSed q final decision s'laterprob-
ably after the General Assembly
ad1ourns early next month, Z
Last month, Mr. Miller and
Mr.. Hutchinson issued statements
promising that the liberal" wing
Iof the party would have q candi-
date in opposition to Senator
Byrd in this years primary. Mr..
Miller added then that regardless
OF the outcome OF the primary, the
anti : organization forces would
also enter a candidate III the
general elections should the
dominant conservative organiza-
tion bolt" the National Demo-
cratic presidential ticket.
This years primary win be held
July 15 under legislation recently
enacted by the General Assembly
providing for q runoff between the
two top finishers II the runnerup
requests 1t.
Collins Boosted.
Senator Walter C. Caudill Of
Pearisburg, started the Collins
boomlet at a 9th district Demo-
cratic dinner in Richmond Tues
day night.
Senator Caudill called Mr.. COL
Inns. in an impromptu talk, a man
aeminently qualified to be Cover
nor" There was loud applause.
Two leaders of the State Demo-
cratic organization Attorney
General Almond and Representa-
tive Stanley-already have been
prominently mentioned as prob
able candidates for the nominal
ton. Delegate Whitehead is re-
garded as almost q certain candi-
date. State Senator Charles r.
FenWicko kof Arlington. could be an
other.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
u. S. Explorers Go 10 Alden After Yemen ExpeIs Then,

|Sheba. It was their second year
LOT operations.
Mr.. Phillips In messages to the
White House and expedition back
|ers had appealed for protection
and said his party was inenaced
by violence resulting from con-
|flict between the Yemen King and
forces Of his brother Hassan.
State Department officials said
they had no information beyond
notification that the party had
been expelled and was safe at
Alden.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Man Dies Of Gun Wounds
After Argument Over Girl

George E. Hyden. 81. colored, OF
10 Seventeenth street NE, died
at Gallinger Hospital today from
gunshot wounds suffered ia an
alteration Monday. Il
Police said Mr.. Hyden was shot
in the stomach by Lexie c. Brown,
So. colored. Of the 440O block Of
Hayes street Me-. during an argu-
ment over q girl. Brown was ar
rested at the time and charged
with assault with q dangerous
weapon. Now he win be held for
action Of the coroner.
The shooting occurred ia the
street In front Of Browns home,
police said.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
By the As.eeia.sd Pr,es,

Wendell Phillips and his l2-
member party Of desert-ruin ex-
plorers have arrived at Alden after
being expelled from Yemen, the
State Department was notified
yesterday.
Mr.. Phillips and his group. In
|cluding 10 Americans. had been
|digging for weeks In ruins at
|Marib, legendary site OF the cap
|ital OF the Biblical Queen OF
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Record Vote Expected
In Mexico Election
BY The Assoeiuisd Press

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 15.-Elec-
tion officials say 3.935,0O0 men
have registered for voting in the
July 6 presidential election-the
largest number m the country's
history.
Mexico has an estimated SIS
million eligible voters-women dc
mot have suffrage in national elec-
ltions. There were only about 2.S
million votes cast in the 1916
presidential balloting.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Few Nickle Ore Areas

OTTAWA.-Nickle Is distributed
widely but In only q few localities
is naturalization sufiiciently con-
lcentrated to constitute ore bodies
Evening star., 1952-02-15
FBI Group Plans Dance

The FBI Security Division win
hold 4 dance at 10 pm. tomorrow
lin the washington Airport's Ter
Trace Room.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

IVA Uses Steom. Too
Observation-Disclosures II per
cent Of Twas electric power IS
now provided BY steam generate
ing plants fueled BY coal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
TREE MEASLES HARMLESS

COLUMBUS, o. Up -. There's
really no cause to worry if your
silver maple tree looks like it is
coming down with the measles,
says T. II. Parks, extension en-
tomologist at Ohio State Univers-
ity.
Maple bladder gals" is the
correct name for numerous little
bumps appearing on silver maple
leaves this spring, he says. The
globuIar-shaped gals appear on
the upper surface of the leaves
and are green at first. Later they
turn red and then almost black.
They are caused by microscopic
mites.
The damage is small that most
authorities question the value of
control measures, Parks says.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17

nam, the Ohio Company was or
ganized in the Bunch of Grapes
Tavern in Boston on March 1st.
1856. Two hundred and fifty
$1,000 shares were subscribed for
the purchase of land Rev. Manas-
sab Cutler, Yale graduate, lawyer,
teacher, army chaplain and stu
dent of medicine and natural SCI
ence, was delegated to 60 from
Ipswich, Massachusetts,, where he
was preaching, to present the
Company's petition to Congress.
His success was greater, than
anyone had dared to hope. Not
only did the Company secure a
land grant but payment was to be
made in deprecated Colonial cur
rency with value of approxi-
mately 12c to the dollar.
More important, however, was
the Ordinance of the Northwest
Territory, drawn up by Congress
to govern the new Colony. Under
terms of the Ordinance, free
speech, freedom of religion, free
press, trial by jury and other
human rights were guaranteed.
Equally significant was the fact
that the Ordinance specified that
as the territory reached certain
population it was to be broken
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
New Rome 1NIotorcyclist
Is Killed In Accident

A New Rome motorcyclist was
killed in a skidding accident on
Goodale Blvd, in Grandview late
Thursday night.
Robert Eugene Goodyear, 10, of
% Pasadena Ave, New Rome, was
killed when his motorcycle skidded
and struck a utility pole throwing
him 20 feet. ; !.
The accident occurred within the
shadow of large billboard erect
ed by Grandview in traffic safe
ty campaign after a Columbus man
was killed at the same spot earlier
this year.
Some factors involved i'm both
deaths were identical. Both vic
Tins were travelling west. Vehicles
of both skidded and hit utility
poles on the same curve.
Goedyear's motorcycle, however,
hit a pole on the right side of the
street while the car hit a pole on
the left side of the street. Tht
message on the billboard erected
after the drivers death reads:
Location of Grandview's first
traffic fatality In 10 years"
Goodyear, an employe of the
North American Aviation, Inc,
was enroute home after having
visited a friend.
He had been a motorcycle en-
thusiast for two years, being a
member of various cycle clubs.
He had riden his motorcycle to
Florida in February and had gone
to Tennessee in it Memorial Day.
Besides motorcycling, Goodyear
was active in Scout work and was
a builder of miniature airplanes.
He was troop leader at the Meth
odist church in New Rome. He
attended Hilliard High School.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Goodyear; a sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Price of Iilliai
and brother, Charles, at home.
Services are being arranged by
BlauSer and Baker funeral home
of West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
Receives Degree
At Chicago

Miss Emma Jane Engle, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Engle,
received her degree of Master of
Arts i'm the school of Social Serv-
ice Administration from the Uni
versity of Chicago, June 13.
Miss Engle graduated from the
local high school with the class of
'46, received a degree Associate
of Arts from Stephens College, Co.
lumbia Missouri, in '48 and Bache-
lor of Science from Ohio State
University in so
While attending O.S.U. she was
an active member of Kappa Sigma
Miss Engle has accepted the in
vitation to join the staff of Chi
cago Child Care Society, effective
July 1st
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Engle ac-
companied by their son, Ralph,
left Friday morning to attend the
commencement exercises.