davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06

linen man annimtnt, baB iie in bie
Sopiet-llnion beribleppt 1purben.
8arunter befinoen itb ouh biele
Srauen unb 3240 &inber.
2ugia Weoa aus sSstalien teilte Der
&ommiliion nit, oaB bon oen $4,000
Stalienern, bon benen man annimmt,
baB tie an ser ri1iiiiben Srunt gefan.
gengenommen ipuroen, MIR 10000
nob SStalien 5uriidgefebrt ltnb. ~@ir
miiiien INNER nod oas @ebeimnis
aufflareh mas aus ben iibrigen 63,.
900 eeiporoen lit, iogte er.
Sn Gbnli6er @eiie iuBerte li6 aud
ser Gertreter Sapans, aumao ytiibi-
mura. Mebr als 100000 Sapaner
leien periboaen.
Spbesitrafe fir &inber
g8ie am Sreitag aus 8ien genel-
set tpurbe, bat bas rote glbanien bie
Sobesitrafe ar6 auf &inber iiber
5lpolf Sabre ausgeoebnt.
Grit Dor einigen @o6en tpuroen
Gerbaftungen Susenoli6er in gro
Bem l1mfa aus 9fumdnien berid=
tet, oo6 @eipdbrsleute iasen, bas
neue albaniI6e Strafgeleb Jet biel
i6drfer als in irgenoeinem fommunis
itiiden 2anoe, einl6lieBli6 ser CO.
lpiet= Union. Sas nene, bonn albani=
i6en Barloment ongenommene @eiet
iiebt oie Sooesltrafe fir ale Berionen
iiber 5luolf Sabre Dor, sic iiberfiibrt
Deroen lid gegen oen Staat ners
idmoren Itaotli6es gigentum bei6d-
oigt ooer 8irtlbaftsIabotage beriibt
81 baben". Sic slltersgrenae fir Die
lleberfiibrung bel anoeren &ri1ninal=
fallen lit bier5ebn Sabre.
9epprtiernnsen in 1tngarn
slebnlid pie Dor einiger 3eit it,
ser Sibe6o=5lopafei, 1peroen iett
au6 aus ungarii6en Stdoten Sau.
lenoe bon 0eportieruneen gemeloet,
nm oie Wittelflalle .5u perni6tet1, io=
pie ibre Seine uno biren 8eiit be-
giinitigten &ommunilten 5u5ui6an=
sen.
Sn @iener 8eri6ten beiBt es,
SunOerte bon Somilien Ser Mittel=
flaiie leien bereits aus 1trategil6
mi6tigen Stdbten lngarns aufs
Sano gebra6t ODER iosar in Sflaben-
orbeitslaser Ser Sotpiet= Linton ber-
i6ift 1poroen. llngarn erregte bereits
Dor einem Sabre BEN untpillen Ser
lpeltli6en @elt, als man BORT NIT ser
Seri6idung upolitii6 l1n5uperlGlliger
glemente" begann.
gsi6t onoers lit es in ser Si6e6o-
Slomafei. Die 0eportierungen, mel
be sort Mitte Suli in 8rag, 8ra-
tislapa (BreBburg) unb anoeren
groBen Staoten begannen, peroen
iebt bei6leunigt. Na6 elmer biplomo-
tiiben Guelle miro bie SabI ser 9e=
portierten auf 10000 Samilien ge-
id)att, 5. +. oieQei6t 100000 Yerio=
men.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
Sttmme OeS TDlfeS
far baS eSoiepbiuuul

f. Senoe Sbnen bier1nit $500 81
Gbren oes bl. 9lntonius als 0anf.
lagung Dem groBen Seiligen barge.
bra6t fir Die grborung elmer 9itte
6rau g., &D.
Sd l6liebe meinem S6reiben Ell.
ren S6ed i'm 8etrage bon $500 BEL
gum 8eiten Sbrer iegensreiden gn:
italt uno fir Den idonen St.=Wi=
d]aels-&alenoer.
6rau &C., Ga.
ginliegenb $500 gum 8eiten ST.
rer slnltalt, bamit redt oiele Yrielter
sur gbre @ottes fir sic Ser. Stoa.
ten er5ogen lperoen fonnen.
8. ST., >.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
ct. Ranl, Ninn.- 8urtbinstun, ..
Samstag, 6. September 1852.
Sir 6 emf a enDer

Spnntas, Z. September: &iersebnter
Sountag nadD Efinsiten. -
gpangeIium: Som 0tam=
monsOienIt (Wattb. g..
Wtontag, 8. September: Otarid @e=
burt.
9ienstag, 8. September: 8eter Gla=
Der.
Ofittlpof, 10. september. Sulderia.
Sonnerstag, II. September: Selir
uno gegula.
Sreitag, ~. September: Hame Wa-
rid.
Somstag, 13. September: Notburga.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06

uno 8erteibigune BEL Ser afaoeni-
l6en Sugeno 8orI6ub au leiiten. Die
9iidofe beibloiien, einen Iufruf 5u-
gunitet1 Der nod in Sranfreid altriid-
gebaltenen &riegsgefangenen 5l1 err
lailen.
Gin 8ar- gbriIti=aongreB bereinte
in Dem beriibnlten boDeril6en Wa-
en=8allfabrtsort 9lltotting bobe
Gertreter Der fatbolii6en @eiItli1-
felt uno bes Staates unb Sanlenbe
bon @laubigen. gr ltano unter benz
2eitgeoanfen: ginbeimii6e uno Ser
triebene rei6en iid oie S1nbe. ssn
elmer groBen 2i6terprp5eiiion auf
Dem slltottinger &apellenplat unb
elmer Ofitterna6tsmeiie Dor Der
@rabfapeae iogten oie 8ii6ofe Si-
mon &onrao 2anoersoorfer (Yailar)
nnO sSoiepb 5reunoorfer (MugsburO,
bas Gertriebenenproblem tonne 1tur
Our6 cine Iaittragenoe S6idlalsge-
meinlbaft bon ginbeimii6en 11nb
Gertriebenen gelDit tperoen. Ser
lGSu=@eneraliefretGr 5ran5 Solepb
StrauB panote ii6 Oagegen, politii6e
nno lo5iale Spannllngen 5piI6en
ginbeimiiden uno Sei1natpertriebe-
men fir rteiltimmengetpinn" au
miBbralt6en. Gin slppeu an rein mo-
terielle Sntereiien iei cine Siinoe ge-
gen oie 3ufunft oes beutiden Golfes.
Gin englii6es 9iiienflug5eug, Elm
Ganberra=8ombenmooeu, ralte on
l26. augult bon gtorb= Srlano iiber
oen @tlantiiden S5ean na6 Neltfunb-
lanb uno 5uriid in Ser unglaubli6en
3eit bon 5ebn St,noen unb 5tpei Wi=
nuten. @s lpar oas erltenlal, ooB Elm
6lug5eug oie Sin= uno &iidreiie ie an
einem Gag beipaltigte. Die 8eiasung
BON orei 2el1ten, an Der Spite Staf-
| felfommanoeur Holanb Beaumont,
| friibltiidte Dor Dem Mufitieg nabm
bel bem 5peil ltiinoigen gufentbalt in
@anoer, Nellfunolano, mo 8renn=
| itoff eingefiillt ipuroe, einen fleinen
SmbiB Elm l1no mar re6t5eitig fir
oen Gee 5uriid. Die Slug5eit oieier
mar6enbaft flingenoen Gunoreiie,
auf Ser 4144 Weilen 5uriidgelegt
puroen, betrug iteben Stunben un6
neununofiinf5ig Winuten.
Bapit 8ius XII. bat 8ii6of Solef
8enoel bon SpeDer gum gr5bild)of
bon Wiin6en uno Sreiltng ernannt,
als Na6folger 0es perltorbenen &ar-
oinals Wi6ael bon Saulbaber. 9ie
9iOaeie lit cine Der groBten in
Seuti6lano. Der neue 8il6of purbe
1901 in 8liesfaItel geboren, 1927
oroiniert uno 1941 gum 8ii6of ge.
meibt. (Iu6 &aroinal Saulbaber mar
Dor ieiner 8erufung na6 Miin9en
9il6of in SpeDer.)
Ser fiinfunbfiinf5ig Sabre olte
britiibe IuBenminilter IntbonD
goen beiratete lebte @o9e oie atpei-
|unooreiBie Sabre alte Ni6te @inIton
Gbur6ias, bie bertpaiite GlariIia
Spencer Gbur6ia. Die &onigsfami-
lie mar auf Ser Sob5eitsfeier ni6t
pertreten, ba oas britiide &onigs=
baus ii6 prir5ipieu an Srouungen
gel6ieoener Berionen ni6t beteiltgt.
goen mar boroem nit 8eotrice 8ef-
fett Derbeiratet, bon Ser er lt6 I6ei-
Ben lieB. Sic lebt iest in Seem Oorf.
Gie gnglilde Sigh gbur6 perurteilte
in ibrem offi5ielen &ir6enorgan
,Sbe Gbur6 Simes' sic 8ieoerber=
beiratung goens. SIM lelben Srtifel
puroe au6 Die 0emofratii6e Sartei
Imerifas oh ibrer Domination zines
gei6ieoenen Wannes (Stepenlom gu
ibrem Observation-Disclosures fri
tiItert.
11ohor Sot, -, Sor irI,t,oS;5Ao,, S4oS4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06

ct. EanI, Wf1tf1. = Nn1 t0nlme1s
SEN Sonntag, 7. September, beginnt
oie pier5igltiinoiee anoa6t in folge,ls
oen Yforrtirben Ser gr5Oio5ele: ct.
9atri5iuS', ct. SAUL; ct. Soiepbs.
Clements; ct. Soiepbs, 2amberton;
Gbriitis Sinmelfabrts, georipooo; Ct.
slnnaS, @abaiio; ct. gntonius'
@atfin5.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Mrs. Taft was a musician her
self and took an active interest
in musical groups. It is also
said that never before the days
of the first Mrs. Woodrow Will
son was there such q wide
spread interest in slum clear
ance and the like. In the wake
of the First Lady's prime con-
Germ, social people, who had
not before been engaged in such
pursuits, suddenly became civic
minded.
AS president Of the Girl
Scouts, Mrs. Herbert Hoover
caused such an interest in that
worthy organization as was de-
lightful to behold. The Girl
Scouts get more publicity and
promotion from the fashionable
world than they had ever
dreamed of.
That's the magic OF the band
wagon. The glamor that ema-
mates from 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue casts Its glow on all who
come near and in so doing does
an awful lot Of good. When
ever there are new occupants
it also looks especially tempting
to the social axe-grinders-thus
mourning some additional whir-
ring.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

the Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
Heinz L. Krekeler entertained at
dinner. Their guests Of honor
were former adviser to the Federal
Government of Germany and Mrs.
Otto H. Friedrich who are making
a visit in this country.
Others in the company last eve
ming were DR.. Harry Pfund of
Haverford College in Pennsyl-
vania. and Mrs. Pfund: Col. and
Mrs. Curt c. Schiffeler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav Hilger. Baroness Won
Schoen, Mr.. Georg Won Lilienfeld
and from the staff of the mission,
Technical Counselor Hans Podeyn
and Mrs. Hanna C. Kiep. secretary
for women's affairs.
An election night party was
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Paine at their
home on Persimmon Tree road,
Bradley Farms.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
By Betty BeoIe

Now you know the big news.
You've talked, guessed and
listened to the experts for weeks
on end in an effort to determine
who will be the next occupants
of the White House. Now you
know and you can sit back and
relax. When you do, you may
hear another sound that's fairly
familiar on the home scene.
There's an old saying in WASH
ington that that whirring noise
you hear every year around the
first of October comes from the
grinding of social axes. During
the next few months that whir-
ring noise is going to be so loud
that you won't even have to
peel your ear to catch it. For
there's nothing like the influx
of new and prominent person.
mel to stimulate new hopes and
new girding for battle on the
social front.
One of the burdens that have
to be borne by. the great is the,
attempts on the part of the am
bilious to ride to Importance on
their coattails. There are people
who like to get on the band
wagon for political reasons and
for business reasons, and there
are those who are interested
purely in social prominence. The
ones in the first two categories
frequently use the social ways to
try to accomplish their ends, so
any way you look at it the social
axes probably get the most
grinding.
Washington is full Of impor-
tant and enlightened people
brought here to assist in the big
gest project in the world-the
United States Government. It's
the crossroads of the great, both
foreign and domestic. It's a city
of beauty and gracious living
that attracts as permanent set
tiers cultured people from all
over the world. AS result it's
also a happy hunting ground for
the social climber.
The unsuspecting wife of the
Evening star., 1952-11-05

and Mrs. Ganson Purcell and Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Barlow.
Foreign diplomats in Washing
ton took an interest in the electing
of a President of these United
States as they gathered in several
of the embassies and legations to
hear the returns and see the bal
loting in action.
Norwegian Ambassador and Mrs.
Munthe de Morgenstierne enter
tanned at dinner last evening hon
oring their Minister of Foreign
Affairs Halvard Lange and the
Secretary General of the United
Nations and Mrs. Trygve Lie. The
three distinguished Norwegians
were guests overnight of the Am
bassador and Mrs. de Morgen-
stierne.
Elections in this country also
were in the conversation at the
German Diplomatic Mission where
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Exclusively Yours
The Influx of New HighRonkng Personnel in Washington
To Stimulate New Girdng for Action the Social Front

official who is catapulted into a
position of national Importance
is suddenly so surrounded she
might we'll be bowled over. And
if she is not wary and discrimi-
mating, she will find herself just
as suddenly swept off her feet by
the most eager of her new-found
friends-i. e., those who have
the most to gain by baSking in
the light of her prominence. In
the social category they are
those who are farthest from
their goal-or, to speak in the
vernacular, at the bottom of the
ladder. What this town needs,
it would seem. is good person.
mel information bureau for the
newcomer.
Though protected by a wall Of
social tradition, secretaries and
the Secret Service, not even the
First Lady is safe from the at
tempts of the socially calcu-
lating. They frequently cloak
themselves in the guise of a cul-
tural or charitable group in
order to rub elbows with her.
Charity has long been the short
est cut up the social ladder. To
protect the wife of the Chief
Executive, the standing and
aims of the White House be-
siegers should be explored by
experts.
Actually the worthwhile or
ganizations and groups also
want White House Endorsement
of course. Nothing so quickly
insures the success OF an en-
deavor as White House patron
age.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison was
already First Lady when the
OAR was organized, and as
soon as it became known that
she was to be the first presi-
dent general, there was an
absolute clamor to join 1t. the
oldtimers recall. To say the least,
it got the now formidable organ
ization off to a good start.
During the William Howard
Taft administration society's
patronage of music flourished
like the green bay tree because
Evening star., 1952-11-05

given by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
IAustern. How the hostess managed
this fete no one will know since
she will be off tomorrow for New
York and will sail on Friday for a
six weeks trip to Europe.
The parties were divided in that
the Democrats took over a big
room downstairs and the Repub-
licans were relegated to a small
room upstairs.
Among those invited were Mr..
and Mrs. E. Marshall NuckolS of
Philadelphia, Mr.. Harry Coving-
ton, who had given a dinner ear
lier; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack B. Tate,
the latter will go to Europe with
Mrs. Austern; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sher, MI. and Mrs. Edward Burl-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Fontaine Brad
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Codel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Ellison, Mr..
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Vaughan Gould, Mr.. George Cole
Toomey. Mrs. Randall Hagner, ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Mallin-
son, who came with the Goulds.
Also adding to the long list were
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Norton,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harland Crowell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Watson,
Comdr. and Mrs. John Floyd, DR..
Thews Amour, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Cafritz, Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
Gardiner, the latter is Sonia
Henie; Mr.. Jack Logan and Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Kidder.
Out in the voting country,
namely near Potomac, Md, Mr..
and Mrs. Garvin E. Tankersley
entertained from 10 on. There was
no question about party politics at
this gala-the elephant was the
decoration! Their modern resi-
dence took on the air of a political
headquarters with television sets,
a news ticker. black boards and
posters galore.
Mony Guests
Among those invited were Mr..
and Mrs. James p. Dean of Perry
Park. KY. the hosts houseguests,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burke Summers,
Miss Jean Kerr. Mr.. Robert Mont
gomery. Miss Virginia Fiske, Mr..
William Kloepfer, jr., the Misses
Mary and Louise Gore, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dolph, Gen. and Mrs.
Bonner F'ellerS and their daughter,
Miss Nancy Fellers.
Still others were Mrs. Marcella
Miller DUPONT, Mr.. Jon Jonkel,
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Mac
Cracken, Mr.. Gordon Dean, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. J. Morgan, Mrs. Edward
Treglown, Mrs. Edward McG Ginnis
and Senator and Mrs. Herman
Welker.
Other hosts. for the nerve
wracking evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, who also
said drop by after dinner" to
about 40 friends. This was prob
ably the only party where some
thing other than Ike or Adlai were
discussed. The Roosevelts could
show off a brand-new six-weeks-
old daughter, Anne Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsted Wander
Poel entertained a few of their
friends at dinner while another
later in the evening party was
Evening star., 1952-11-05
To Address LEAGUE

Bryson Rash. news commenta-
tor and director of special events
lat WMAL-TV. will address the
Chevy Chase branch Of the Ma.
tional League OF American Pen
Women at a meeting Saturday at
the home Of Mrs. Mary M. Moore
Iof 1909 Norton place NV.
He will speak on the topic, "In-
fuence and Possibilities in Radio
and Television."
Evening star., 1952-11-05
|oOCIeIZ NEWS: - 4
Voteless Copito|ites
Excited Over Election
Many Parties, Large and Small, Draw
Eager Groups, Including Diplomats
FSociety~News:

From the enthusiasm of election.
party guests last evening, no one
would believe that the majority of
them hadn't even been allowed to
vote. Dress ranged widely from
the informal to "black tie" and OF
course zoologically from elephants
to donkeys. The only thing which
seemed to be straight down the line
was the decor; with a color scheme
|of red, white and blue.
Possibly the biggest gathering
was a subscription event which
took place at a house owned by
Mrs. Robert Schenck on Kalorama
road. The hours were set from
until victory and the invitations
went out in the name of the Elec-
|tion Return Party Committee, a
group of four who prefer to be
InameleSs.
Entertainment Noried
About 200 were expected, ano
entertainment included television
and dancing to Devron's orchestra
to say nothing Of plenty of hot
conversation. since the group con-
SISTED of both Democrats and Re-
|publicans. There was a buffet sup
per and of course a bar to either
keep spirits up or to celebrate.
Among those accepting were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Morgan Glover,
the First Secretary of the En-
bassy Of Norway. Elovius Mangor;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop Luttrell, Col
and Mrs. Horace B.. Smith and
the latter's daughter. Mrs. James
K. Sullivan.
Still others were Col. and Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim, Mrs.
Waggaman Pulver. the retiring
Spanish Agricultural Attache and
Sonora de Echegaray, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Richard Cults, the TIA
lian Counselor and Signora Lu-
ciolli, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Bu-
chanan. Mr.. William McEvoy,
Mrs. Albert Thomas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burdette Wright, jr.
A dinner hostess earlier in the
evening who came with her guests
was Mrs. Rahel Davies Fitch.
More expected were Mr.. and Mrs.
Philips Clarke. Mr.. Fred Roy, Mr..
and Mrs. George Merryweather,
MIR. and Mrs. Barry Freer, Mrs.
William Mann, Col. George Doole,
Mr.. Donald Downs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Church Supper

The Women's Guild Of st.
Marks Episcopal Church, Fair
land, Md. will hold its turkey
dinner tomorrow from 5 to 8 pm.
in the parish hall Of the church.
Proceeds will be used for repairs
to the church building.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

the enthusiasm
party guests last evening" oneToomey Hagne
would believe that the majority and Mr. and Mrs Hiram Majn
them hadn't who came with the (,ouds
duidnu
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Sets

Soft os cashmere, washes like
q honkie warm as wool.
Sweaters ore every girls pet this
seoson. White, pink. blue. maize.
Sizes 81 to 40.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

belly Because usually fighters. always
personality he has broken
eyes Santa shows marks
married and lives a small hut in the North Pols
Just want 10 write him his address No North Pole
He well behaved and stays home night Of the
Christmas it's big holiday when he out
wife Mary along goes likes
carry the load himself lie prefers winter TO and his
favorits sport Ia throwing SnowbalS around.
wIfss Mary Christmas always trouble in
finding something 20 buy her for Christmas He
language the world and makes point To visit EN- all
mttsns Z. world a
trimmed with white red taSssl match. And always
black boots
Santa sleeps In red flannel night gown And always reads
Christmas Carol before going bed First visited America
laD2 fs then Saint Nicholas His wifsS pet
for him DUeky and his fAvurite Jingle Bells" Always
people Ho has had publicity yet he
mail and pictures the than In the world
HS gets millions Of letters . year
He has ltatoS than all the oommsans put together
practical okessr He likes promise every hid something
IT'S gotten Eownups well youngsters
entitled 70 In this country makes tho kids
hang their stocking different
example Holland the kids their wooden the fireplace
and the morning they usually find nsd
he hides the ES the house and makes the look all
for them lie has attended boxing wrestling
match q q
He's rshsaFsd seA . year day
his appearance Has with 2SoTs0I 400 people this year
Has made point 10 take sides political matters
Judges people he finds and doesn't ask what political
party he she belong TO Always makes EN- and doesn't ask
pon to keep appointments and arrive time makes him
happeat whom many and shake his hand
Has prsdsa and hopes and that tina day win
when there won't bo all the world Thinks that all people
brothers all sisters
when he's
Christmas shopplnG early big
order TO nm IS favors hobby answering his fan mail and
TO u that they get their wish
He respected and loved by wouldn't this be
wonderful weird the spirit he brings around Christmas time would
Be pattern Tor every day In the yeaFi
He's too good 10 be true
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

greater majority This II one Of the factors which
helps substantiate the fact that Big Ten football
year In and year out II the strongest In the land
Ed Pillows dropped in IL points but It wasn't
enough as the Ted Bies were defeated by Dragrich
Tavern 64l4s Dec. 10. 1852
Mcfarland and McMOore scored ~ and II points
respectively ~ the Halle Seniors were beaten by
WeIchs Tavern 6s-42. Dec. 10. 1862.
Leo Lewis Ia home from Lincoln University for
the holidays. He was selected on the Courisr's Ne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
J Almost About
Everything

~ PsRcv villa

Editors NOte Many readers win this paper until
Friday Dec 70 tho day after Christmas printing
PeFcys Santa Ca@as column
ana Christmas 10 wan with
Although Presdsntslsct Eisenhower only month got tn
popular vote OF the American people, the ame favots
other SANTA CLAUS.
And who said that there c1ausf ..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

second with q 33.2 yard average.
He returned nine kickoffs for 200
yards and one touchdown. Rookie
fullback Ollie Matson OF the Chi
cago Cardinals ranked third. TAX
ing 20 kickoffs for ga yards.
two tbs and q 3l.2 average. The
famed Buddy Young Of the Dallas
Texans was fourth. returning %
for 643 yards and q 2s.0 average,
and Stevens was NTH, carrying
10 for ass yards and q 27.1 aver
age.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

Wen, there IL and don't let anyone tell
you otherwise. Because II there wasn't one
would you have received . card or q Eift.
h.m-m-mH
And here's the lowdown on this grand
oPman. known the world over a. q jolly happy
person.
He was born centuries ago and believe
Il or not he hasn't aged day In all thoss
years. He In five feet seven inches tan His
average weight Ia i02 pounds Has bIus
eyes, rosy checks broad face and . round
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

team Leo the former anrOund Marshall athlete
number three in the nation Negro colleges
Ii g. Paurs Dwight Reed.
Ron Fnnsy hit the nets II Washington
So "a win Humboldt
Marshall defeated johnson 5OS8 presented
attack and stamped themselves stronger high
teams in this
Mechanics rouncd Wilson and made
better teams the city Conference All
played at the University Thursday
and Friday.
Mel Brown former g. Paul fighter
England quoted he
that Randy mddleweght Ray Robinson
has officially vacated his worlds title.
Joey Maxim lost his to Archie
the money the title go Wednesday l2l752 Louis
Joey got 100000 and Archie got pay $500 There
some kind Of governing body to rule the the split
gate receipts in championship bouts.
Emerson 7uIbac traded
to the Chicago Bears Cole past
three and a former Toledo University
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
s.H'.' Sports

Dan fowler at haack the offensive
end and Een Tmnul safety
sIectons On The An Pro