davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

This award 70 Mrl 0onSvsve BeeGs
outstanding Relations. Mrs StSsfeI
award gold
plaque at the dinner, presented BY Ed Haislet
told that she by
year Really
Usually fight for the
you get like this pleasure
h within . few
considering that history
boon much interest In tho recent election
But let's the high level campaign
again plain every day lOwlsVSl ponhcs
already talking Stevenson
they (ths
It's time for q change
Although boxing usually starts September
boxing promoters haven't
October the said November
low they promise M In figure II
enough hRhbans
ancestry I'm Scotch
replied: You're Scotch on the inside too"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
IloR Duponf Ave. No.

This six room house with gas
heat Is in excellent condition. II
has a tile bath There Is a bust
ness shop and four car garage In
the rear You may have this
home and business property for
only 5000 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

For some reason the light OF his
eye had deceived him. When he
found II out, he confronted her.
Il thought you told me your
father was a doctor" he said. Il
just found out he's an under
taker."
Il didn't say he was a doctor"
she corrected. II said he followed
the medical profession"
It's been said that a dumb
chick counts on her fingers. while
a smart chick counts on her legs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Harlem FolllOS" Held Over
For Another Week

Sam Berger, manager Of the
Grand Theatre. 242 Hennepin Ave.
Minneapolis said that the movie
Harlem Follies" has proved to
be such a big hit that he has been
forced to hold II over for another
week.
The movie features such Harlem
night club entertainers as Eunice
Jason, Dennice Darnell. Lyn sher-
wood and Princess Wanda.
The co-feature is the Strip
tease Murder Case"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

promises TO be the biggest dance
hit Of the season.
Mr.. Blues" plans TO play and
ne became internationally famous.
sing some OF his most popular
numbers, such as Amt Nobody
Here But Us Chickens" Beware,
Brothers. Beware" Let The
Good Times Roll" and open The
Door Richard"
Tickets are on sale at the
Downtown Ticket Office, N. w.
Bank Bldg. In Minneapolis and at
Field SchlIck's In ST Paul.
Advance tickets are $3.50 and
at the door, S1.75.
Jordan IL one Of the top record
ing stars and cuts discs for Dec
ca.
The November "a engagement
Is his first Twin City visit since
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
ss5I SMELLING AVE. so.
A GOOD HOME
5 BEDROOMS, 80. 900. 90 Easy Terms
go IRIehaFt Ave.

A ? story home in fine condition.
LIST floor has large living room.
run dining nom. very good kit
chen and pantry Ind floor has ;
large bedrooms. plus alcove or
nursery bedroom. on heat. gar
age. VIII C. I also. Fast posses
sion. For appointment 10 sec. call
Mr. Rurtis, Pryor 1901 or Ener-
son S442 x-l6
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
1889 Logan Ave. No.

This nice large home has five
rooms and bath on the first floor
The second floor is suitable for
two apartments Gas heat. three
car garage. $1,000 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
9O0 HumboIclt Ave. No.

Duplex. Four rooms and bath
each floor. gas heat. garage. Va
cant. $500 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21

2 4 : bedroom ramblers located
between 43rd and 4Ith on 3rd
Ave So. Now under construction.
Your present home win serve a.
the down payment. Exclusive
sales by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
Almost About
-.---.---.Aw--EP WMZ
Everything
By PERcY VILLA

Monday night Nov. a. at the AScenaon Club goth
boxing wAttR boxing will be-
you Tickets this before sold good
really why maybe because 10th anniversary
because they're always good
Champagne matchmaker the amateur boxing shows
promised good show Fighters usually inspired by large
attendance and II II then that they show their best.
November 23d 200 boys from all sections Of
Minneapolis money at the
hotel Il M This always been beautiful event and
looking forward 10 a good time myself.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
EGFn0d Louis
Jordan PI0YS
Here Nov. "a

Louis Jordan, Mr.. Blues"
famed musician. viii play for .
dance In the 81. Paul Auditorium
Monday night, November "a at 8
p. m.
Jordan viii be in the Twin
Cities only one night In what
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
AoAs Clinton Ave. So.

Three bedroom home with gas
heat. $500 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
SAPERSTHPFS HARLEkA
oLoBETRoTTERS MERE
NOV. ~ q DEC. Z

Announcement was made this
week that the famous Harlem
GIobetroters basketball team
which has Just returned from a
world tour will play a game at
the Minneapolis Auditorium Thurs
day night Nov. ~. at 8 p. m.
On Monday night Dec. /. the
team viii return to the Twin
Cities for a game at the st. Paul
Auditorium which win begin at
8 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
ToR SAIE

STORY CLARK PIANO. Good
KEnwood 1925. Call eve
nings N-l6
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
RIAL IsrATI VoR SAII
WILLIAMS REALTY
JOG So. 9rd 81. u. osos
3A2s 5fh Ave. So.

Four spacious bedrooms with
closets. The house II in excellent
condition throughout. Fun base
mcnt. gas heat. automatic hot
water. and laundry tubs. There Is
a one car garage, and a very nice
yard. The home is vacant and
immediate occupancy can be had.
81 800 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-21
NORTHERN LIGHTS
BOWLING LEAGUE
Team StandInKs

High scores, single game: Mary
Lee Morris, 1876, 1877; Helen I'm
dcrwoOd. 1871; Ralph Jones. 1877;
Andy Clark 1875; Al Macintosh,
1884
High scores. three games, Mary
Ice Morris, 459; Helen Under
wood, 426: Rose Galloway. 379;
Ralph Jones, 6i3: Gerald Bailey,
400: Don Brady Jr., $50.
Browns Clothing, DreRmland-
Knutsen, 1894: Acme Cleaners,
Woodlands Funeral Home. 36-38;
Key Club. Cassius Bar. 37l3S;
Midtown Appl., state Liquors, 30
40.
, 1952-04-07
h ST. cRoIx AVIS
BOU EDERAL
CREDIT UNIONS
CONTINUED from page 81

E%2C Ess
The board Of directors Of each
Federal credit union has authority
to fix lower limits for loans and
to revise them as the credit union
grows. Repayments are made
weekly, semimonthly, or monthly,
or according to any other agreed
upon schedule, usually over /. a
period Of 10 months Or a year. IN
certain cases, the time may be
extended to a period Of 2 years.
Applications for loans are pass
ed upon by a credit committee
elected BY the members. Interest
on these loans must not exceed I
percent per month on unpaid
balances inclusive Of all charges
incident to making the loans.
Each credit union fixes its own
interest rate within this limit,
Where the interest rate is ! per-
cent per month on balances no
other charges for the loan may be
made.
On a Federal credit union loan
of 500 which is repaid in equal
monthly installments, the total
cost, at the maximum interest
rate would be: $3.50 for 10 months
$3.50 fot 10 months. $l0.50 for 20
months. $3.50 for "a months.
Under the Federal credit union
plan, interest decreases directly in
proportion to the repayment Of
loans. "A member may, if he
wishes, repay his loan ahead Of
schedule, and the amount charged
in interest is reduced accordingly
Continued IN next issuel
, 1952-04-07
correspondence
RACING CLUB AND HORSE
REFUSE BOBBY
SOx ia NILE RACE for EAS.

St. Croix Race Horse Cham
pion Bobby Soxo was refused
to enter the mile race, sche-
duled for Easter Monday,
with Beau Geste, Cotton and
Moon Prince.
The owner Of Bobby Sox,
after being assured Of the two
races-a mile, and q 8 fur
longs, was fatty refused per-
mission to enter in the mile
race. Because Of the fact that
one horse owner refused to
run if Bobby Sox entered, the
Club deemed it necessary to
go along.
However, I would like to
bring il to the attention Of the
public, that it was not until
April 1, 1852, after being as
sured Of the two races, that
Bobby Sox began training to
run for Easter Monday. He is
running the s furlongs with
the aforementioned horses,
and you are invited to come
and see Bobby perform with
only II days care.
April I, 1852.
CHRISTIAN
Owner Of Bobby Sox
, 1952-04-07
SMALL FARMERS /.

domestic market even though
considerably lower price, and
lc) Payment for about 4 gal
Ions Of molasses per ton Of
cane, due the growers and
sold for them BY the Cor
1poration.
The Corporation sold the
entire crop Of molasses for a
gross price Of ten cents per
gallon and has passed along
the same rate to the growers
without deducting any ex-
penes on the molasses sales.
, 1952-04-07
"FALA" /.

Roosevelt afterwards, in a
speech referred to it by saying
the Republicans wanted to
make war on "Fala.o
The dog was also on the
Battleship Prince Of Wales
when FDR met with Winston
Churchill.
, 1952-04-07
HIPPING NEWS

The SIS RIO DALE IS
scheduled to sail from New
York April 18th and is due a
Frederiksted April 18th, ac-
freight for ST. Kit
Antigua, Guadeloupe, Domi
MICA, Martinique, Barbados,
Trinidad, British Guiana AMI
Paramaribo.
Refrigeration facilities Is
available. A
, 1952-04-07
NNOUNCEMENT

The Hospital Auxiliary Sale
will Be held On the gallery
opposite Merrill's Drug Store
On April 18th at 10 o'clock.
, 1952-04-07
I Q S T

"A WRIST WATCH
WHITE COLD, Rectangu-
lar with Black Cord Strap.
INQUIRE: AVIS OFFICE
, 1952-04-07

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from New Orleans April
oath, Mobile April 18th, and is
due at Frederiksted on or
abort Nav s. accepting freight
for Barbados, Georgetown and
ParamaribO. Al
g
COMPANY, INC.
Pob & Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1952-04-07
Passenger Agent
B ull Lines

III
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Two Teachers Appointed
At AnnunduIe School

Mrs. Richard c. Crickmer and
Mrs. Maryirene O'Connor have
been appointed teachers for the
Annandale (Va.) Cooperative
Preschool.
Mrs. Crickmer, who received her
degree In secondary education at
the University Of Minnesota. will
be the nursery teacher. Mrs.
O'Connor. a graduate Of Miami
University, will teach kinder
garten. The school will open
September 4. Glasses will be held
in the Annandale Methodist
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Three Fairfax Children
Aid in Fight on Polio

The Fairfax County Chapter
OF the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis yesterday ad-
ded $3.10 to local funds for medi-
cal care Of polio patients.
The money, in nickels, dimes
and pennies, came from three
Fairfax County youngsters who
wanted to help children with
polio. The money was earned
from q refreshment stand.
The three children are Mary
1sdell. 8: Sandy Moore. 10, and
Dwight Byers. IL. All live in Glen
Alden, near Fairfax. The idea was
Mary's and the other two pitched
in to make it o success.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Mass Surgery to Help Insane
Praised in West Virqiniu

operated on and those whose fam
lilies failed to sign the permit for
the operation.
Mr.. Burdett said such a study
would be made. He said the
amount Of breakage, clothes torn,
food habits and attendants re-
quired by the two types of pa
tients would be carefully charted.
Anticipates improvements.
AS for operations after six
months illness, Mr.. Burdett said
that so far the only ones operated
on after being in the hospital only
six months were repeaters or those
with mental histories in other in
stitutions.
DR.. Freeman proposed that he
devote week three or four times
"a year to visiting the state hos
pitfalls and performing operations
on patients whose relatives have
given permission.
II believe" he said." that the re-
suits Of the present study can be
improved If earlier cases are Sc
lected, but this by no means ex-
cludes the chronic, noisy, deter
iorated patients who are express
ing their suffering through uncon-
trollable behavior"
Mr.. Burdett said if DR.. Free
mans operations released from
the state hospitals only three pa
tients a year. it would be enough
to pay his fees. He said West Vir-
lglnia's five mental institutions
were terrible crowded"
Certain Nerves Severed.
DR.. Freeman reported that in
addition to the 228 operations, he
spent some time during his three
weeks tracing West Virginia pa
tients operated on up to IL years
earlier. OF IS patients located, he
said. Sc were at home and 20 were
in hospitals.
In the transorbital lobotomy,
certain nerves associated with
elements of human behavior are
severed in the front portion of
the brain. The instrument used,
resembling an ice pick, is in
serted under each eyelid about
two inches deep and manipulated
to specific nerve fibers.
DIR. Freeman explained that for
the operation three quick success
sive electric shocks are given the
patient. producing a coma Of five
to 10 minutes. long enough to
complete the lobotomy. He said
shock is used in preference to an
aneSthetic because it is easy, it
hastenS blood coagulation and the
patient regainS consciousness
quickly and needs no nursing care
afterward.
He predicted a pleasant, agree
able or lackadaisical attitude on
the part of most Of the patients.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. ga move
ment to set up specially equipped
housing projects for the elderly
is taking hold in several parts
Of the country.
The idea is to provide older
people with apartments or houses
which would meet their physical
requirements and yet not have
the dehumanized. clinical atmos-
phere of an institution.
These unconstitutional prof.
ects, to be made available at
reasonable rentals, have reached
the planning stage in five cities
and States. both on a public and
private level.
In New York City alone, how
ever, has construction started. In
|cluded in Harlem housing prof.
|ect now being built are IS apart
ments specially designed and re-
served for older people. Within a
few months more than 60 other
units will be started.
Non-Slip Floors.
The new apartments will have
non-Slip floors in bathrooms
square bathtubs with seats and
hand grips on the walls for addec
safety and showers with seats anC
hand grips.
Throughout the ground -flool
apartments, there will be NJ
thresholds to trip over. Electric
instead of gas, stoves will be in.
stalled.
All shelves and cabinets will bt
placed at lower levels. Casemen'
windows will be opened and closet
mechanically. The apartments art
being installed on the sunny sidt
of the buildings, with provision.
for extra heat.
Two sizes Of dwellings are
planned. One will have a double
bedroom and a separate combina.
ton living g-dining room with
kitchen facilities. The second typt
will consist of a combination bed.
room living room and a dining.
kitchen area.
The Harlem project is financed
by State funds. Last year, tht
New York State Division of Hous.
ing announced that all low-rent
housing supported by State money
would be required to set aside q
minimum of five per cent of it,
apartments. with special equip.
ment, for elderly persons.
Rents Start at $42.
In New England the same prob.
lem is being tackled on two fronts
The Commonwealth Housing
Foundation. a charitable trust
hopes to build, with Federal aid
Ia 50 million project in Boston
providing 100 to 200 small apart.
ments for possibly 400 oldel
people.
They will include kitchenett<
units for those able to do theil
own cooking and a central cafe
terra for those who cannot. Rent:
are expected to range from 81;
month for tenants on old age
assistance to $65 for the finan-
cially independent.
Present plans call for severa
l"common" rooms in addition 10 q
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Magnuson Asks Legion Aid
For Ship Line Subsidies
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. Ex-senator
Magnuson, Democrat of Washing
ton, asked the help of the Ameri-
can Legion today in dispelling
misunderstanding and unfair
criticism" of the Governments
subsidies to private shipping in
terestS.
Senator Magnuson told a pre-
convention Legion meeting that
the Merchant Marine is "our
fourth arm of defense" and con-
struction should be kept alive so
facilities would be available in an
emergency.
Saying the subsidies this year
would cost the Government $32
million, Senator Magnuson said
the sum was smaller than the
subsidy we pay to peanuts-and
mean peanuts literally."
Evening star., 1952-08-24
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia and vicin-
1ty-Continued cool, high near rs.
Tomorrow, fair and slightly
warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Cool,
high in 70s. Tomorrow, fair and
slightly warmer.
Wind-Northwest at 3 miles an
hour at II pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Specially Equipped Apartments
Planned for Comfort of Aqed

cafeteria-hobby and recreation
rooms, a small infirmary and
stores within the development for
shopping.
Also, in Massachusetts,. which
has $4,000 people over IS, a bill
was introduced in the State Legis-
lature calling for State-financed
SIS million housing project. The
bill was not acted on this year but
is expected to be re-introduced In
next years session of the Legisla-
ture.
Problem in California.
Housing for the aged has long
been a problem in California
were elderly people have been
migrating for years to spend their
last days in the sun. Los Angeles
County, alone, has $4,000 people
over IS.
A Volunteer Citizens Committee
appointed by the county Board o1
Supervisors to study the problem
has recommended a mutual fl.
nancing plan for group living fol
those able to pay annual dues"
Under this plan, the tenants
would live in modern apartment
houses specifically designed tt
meet their physical needs. After
70, they would move into a lodge
providing complete care for the
members.
Detroit has the Detroit Corpora
ton for Housing the Aged, a pri.
|vate, non profit organization
headed by Mrs. Charlotte Portel
Vorhes, middle-aged housewife
Mrs. Vorhes said she got the ides
several years ago when she hae
difficulty finding q home for al
elderly aunt.
Florida Has Plans.
The Detroit group is studying
every detail of construction II
terms of aged tenants-from tn.
placement of bathroom fixture
to color schemes which would b,
easier on old eyes.
It plans a pilot project of 81
units for low-income groups anc
hopes this will stimulate con.
tractors to build for older peopl'
IN a higher income group.
Florida, where one out of ever,
IL residents is over IS, has plan
for satellite communities" for tn,
elderly. This would involve com
munities of from 5000 to 10,OOl
retired people sponsored by larg,
employers, labor unions and othel
private groups.
The first concrete step in thil
direction was the announcement
by the AFL upholsterers' Inter.
national that it is hunting a sit,
for SIS million, 500-unit village
Construction is expected to be.
gin in January. 1853. Tenants viii
be limited to union members.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Natural Gas Supply
Held Plentiful Here;
Hiqher Rates Asked

Interior Secretary Chapman's S
relaxing Of natural gas delivery
restrictions, just announced, will
have little effect in Washington
and vicinity because there is nc
shortage problem.
This was the offhand opinion
expressed yesterday by c. Oscar
Berry, general counsel for the
Washington Gas Light Co. He
pointed out: 1--WE apparently have
all the natural gas we need for
this coming winter. Since about
last April, new customers could
secure space heating with natural
gas"
Meanwhile, companies that sup
lply natural gas wholesale to this
region have asked the Federal
Power Commission for increased
rates. Proposals Of nine natural
gas companies, seeking increases
totaling more than $33 million an
nually, now are being studied by
the commissions staff.
Orders Restrictions Eased.
Speaking as Petroleum Admin
istrator for Defense. Mr.. Chapman
directed that the original order
issued August Is last year. be sim
Iplified and restrictions eased gen.
orally. The new order abolished
the requirement for reports from
all natural gas sellers in % State:
and the District.
In another action, senior price
officials were reported about tx
recommend to Price Stabilizer Ell.
lis Arnall this week that the cell.
ing price of 10 cents per thou.
sand cubic feet be retained or
wellhead sales Of natural gas from
the Woodlawn Field near Mar.
shall. Tex.
An Office Of Price Sterilization
Review Board, following recent
hearings. recommended that 6
higher ceiling of lis cents bt
Established. Lawyers for inter.
ested companies have threatened
to take the case to the Emergency
Court Of Appeals here, If OPS
does not permit the higher cell.
ing.
Four Companies Ask Increase.
Pending before the FPC are re.
quests for increased wholesal.
costs by the four Columbia Ga.
System subsidiaries which serve
this area. Their offices are ir
Charleston, w. Va.
/ The companies and the In.
creases sought are: United Fue
Gas Co., 500 million; Central Ken
lucky Natural Gas Co.. 81 million
and Atlantic Seaboard Corp. ant
Virginia Gas Transmission Corp
$4.3 million.
The commission said the nev
round Of increase requests wa
spurred when the Tennessee Ga
Transmission Co. of Houston, Tex
requested $17.8 million additional
"The eight other companie
which almost concurrently f1let
rate increase applications pur
chase natural gas either directl,
or indirectly from Tennessee,
said the commission.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
hibits them from prosecuting any
claim against the Government.
Applies Only to Claims.

The principal law affecting for
mer employees prohibits them for
two years from representing a
client who has q claim against the
Government, II the claim involves
a matter with which the lawyers
were directly connected during
their Federal employment.
However, subcommittee officials
pointed out, this law applies only
to claims against the Government.
They question whether lawyers
should be able to represent. in
any matters. a firm with which
they had dealt as Government
employees.
Another law forbids lawyers to
prosecute any claim against the
Government, If the claim was
pending in any agency during the
lawyers Federal employment. But
this is a toothless law. with no
penalties attached.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
N III -
COMBINATION
STORM
WINDOWS
& SCREENS?

II you need Screens this Gum.
mer, why not be smart and buy
combination storm windows asd
screens? They beautify your
home and will last % long 90
your house lasts. We sell only
the finest-made Of aluminium.
Lightweight and durable! Free
estimate gladly given. No money
down, three years to pay!
We've served Washington since
1919. Let US serve you. The
Old Reliable, A. P. WOOD
SON CO., 1913 H St. NV.
Phone RE. $500.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Toxpoyer Reports Blood Gift

SYDNEY, Australia (CDN -
Income-tax men here are chuck
ling over the return just filed by
one taxpayer. Under Deductions :
Gifts to public institutions" etc" +"
he claims -four pintS Of blood to
Red Cross"