davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
crispvs AttUeks
Folks Are Avid
Newspuper Readers


The Residents az Crispus At
tucks Home for the Aged, 469
Collins, say they enjoy reading
these newspapers. In fact, Mrs,
Naomi Thomas, head resident
said, Yes, indeed, they enjoy
reading the Spokesman and Re
corder They read them and pass
them around and If there is any
thing in there about themselves,
they all have to read the paper
again and they do enjoy it so
much. The Spokesman and Re
corder is happy to know the
papers, in a small way, helped
bring cheer into their lives.
Mrs. Thomas said she liked to
read the papers too. She said
usually, when I get it, it is in
'shreds. She smiled when she
said it, though. so know she is
happy to have the paper for them
to look forward to.
A daily happy hour is the
reading hour" Once a day they
gather around and listen to Mrs
Thomas read from the Bible or
they enjoy having short stories
read to them and they are as ex-
cited as children when they are
waiting for the next day to come,
ito find out what is coming" in
the next chapter of a book.
There is never a duh moment
and they enjoy having visitors.
The television set gives them a
great deal of enjoyment, but they
still welcome visitors.
You are always welcome TO
visit CrLspus Attacks Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

st. Agnes Guild: st. Agnes
Guild of the St Thomas Episcopal
church, Rev. Louis Johnson, pas
tor, will meet Wednesday Nov 3
at the home of Mrs. Louis John
son, 1914 Clinton Ave. SO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Hoffie Pearl Smith
WEEDS Inmun Johnson

Miss Hattie Pearl Swift, daught-
er Of Mrs. Amanda Swift Of Louis
vile, KY, became the bride Of Mr..
Inman johnson, son of Mrs. Cen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL )

Correction Miss Jean Durand daughter of Mrs Jessie
Sweat 1909 Carroll Ave, is happily employed in Hollywood
Calf and plans to make California her home. In last weeks
Miss Durand named the daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Foucha Sonion, 9I5 Rondo Ave. which incorrect
Breaks Wrist: Richard Sweat, of Mrs Jessie Sweat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
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twilight
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Young
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Theresa
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

CLUSTER CURlS You NV yosr "~-
0u.,-r Of cuTa BY SsarlnE ISis rsycsi,s
attachment. you do away with tho 49, 81
hot Irons thereby giving your hair LIns< 10
regain lis strength. just fAsaen the eUhs
on top Of your own hair. 10 this or nah-'
styles --- Price s. So
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Prepared for Popovr FaIrmount
Joseph Drscol bs4 Ashland Ave. Reg adv paid
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Iosher-De Muro
S Ceremony Held

The marriage Of Miss Nadia
De Muro. daughter Of MFR. and
Mrs. A. Theodore De Muro of
Nutley. N. j.. to 1t. Donald Rex
Lasher, son of Col. and Mrs.
Edmund Chauncey Rockefeller
Lasher OF Fort Eustis, Va, took
place June 81 in Holy Trinity
Chapel at West Point. The cere-
mony was performed by father
j. P. Moore and a reception fol-
lowed at the Hotel Thayer at West
Point.
The bride graduated cum laude
from Vassar this month. The
bridegroom, a graduate of George
Washington University and a
1852 graduate Of West Point, is
now Tactical Officer at Ofhcers'
Candidate School. Fort Mon
mouth, N. j.
The couple will make their
home in Fort Monmouth after a
wedding trip to White Sulphur
Springs.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Continued From Page DID

Winslow and her daughters at
Rehoboth Beach for July and
August. Mary will enter Bryn
Mawr in the autumn, where
Catherine has completed her
sophomore year. Laura was
graduated a year or more ago.
The only Minister who pre-
ceded Mr.. Bryn in length of
service was the Viscount d'Alte,
who represented Portugal from
May /, 1902, until his death in
october, 1888. He came a bach
elor and was very popular
diplomat throughout those 81
years. In the summer Of 1927
he was married to Miss Emma
G. Coleman of New York and
they spent most of their sum-
mer at Eaglestone. the Coleman
summer home at Bar Harbor,
where he died.
1wenty-one on Stoff
Norway in addition to its
charge d'affaires had an alta
che, Mr.. E. A. M. Holmbo. The
Embassy now has 81 members
of the staff. The June. 1852,
issue Of the blue book again has
Japan and Germany, the latter
only a diplomatic mission. In
the small, almost leaf1et which
was the list in 1927. both coun-
tries were listed as Embassies.
Ireland then was the Irish
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Seventy-Six Missions

Free State. the Minister, Mr..
Timothy A. Smiddy and his
family being at home on vaca-
,tion in June left the very ca
pable and popular First Secre-
tary. Mr.. William j. B. Macau-
lay as charge d'affaires.
Thailand was listed as Siam.
Iran as Persia and Yugoslavia
as Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.
and all were legations. Russia
was Russia and the Soviet I'm
ion unheard Of. The Embassy
was left in charge of the flnan-
cial attache. Mr.. Serge Ughet.
whose Offices and residence were
in New York. He had been in
charge since the second Am
bassador Bakhmeteff, Boris,
went home in 1928. Boris
Bakhmeteff represented the Ka-.
rensky regime. his predecessor,
Georges Bakhmetef and not re-
lated, had been the last of the
Cars representatives in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Miss Sandra Arlene Edlavitch.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Ediayitch. was married June 81
to- Mr.. Robert Lawrence Eden
baum, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Edenbaum Of. Brooklyn. B'nai
Israel Synagogue was the scene
OF the ceremony with Rabbi Henry
Segal oficiating. A reception and
dinner were also given at the syn
agoele.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

N11SS 1z4ss1110 ~ WgWB11U1 VIZ
Miss Elaine Louise Quarforth,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Carl r.
Quarforth Of Arlington, was mar
ried June 81 to DR.. william Daniel
Rosson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. q.
Rosson of Hyattsville. The cere-
mony took place at Clarendon
Methodist Church.
Following brief motor trip, the
couple will reside in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r.. ELSON
Pastor. National Presbyterian Church

ACCEPTING CRITICISM,
We must train ourselves to re.
ceive justifiable criticism witt
quiet and receptive minds, whether
or not 1t cuts deep. To show re.
sentiment. to whine. or succumt
to depression stiles progress. VIZ
must acknowledge criticism CRATE
fully. If 1t is true, be thankful tt
know it. If nothing can be done
about the past, forget it and pro-
coed to improve the future.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Court Frees PIisco
On Threat Charge
Brought by Detective

Abe (Jew Boy Dietz) Plisco
|reputed Washington gambler. was
freed in Municipal Court today or
La charge Of threatening the life
|of a hotel detective on January Z
Judge Milton Kronheim, jr.
ruled the Government failed te
prove that Frank e. Powell, q
detective at the Washington Hotel
had been placed in fear OF his
life by Plisco's threats.
Plisco was arrested on January
~ and placed under $500 bond
Mr.. Powell complained that Pliscc
had said he would kill him If he
did anything to stop a man called
Hancock" from writing numbers
bets on the hotel premises.
Judge Kronheim said this con-
sisted Of a conditional threat, ;
and he doubted If it was suficien,
to cause a reasonable man to fear
for his life. Mr.. Powell had said
Plisco accompanied the threat
with q gesture toward his pocket
as if he carried a gun.
The judge said that if Plisct
had been convicted he would havt
been placed under q $500 peace
bond or sentenced to up to 81,
months in jail.
Judge Kronheim pointed ou1
that Mr.. Powell had indicated
he did not personally fear Plisco
The Judge added. however, that i
Plisco came around the hotel ol
MIR. Powell's home such actions
should be taken into account will
a view to reopening the case.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
|S1.6 Million More
Asked by Truman
For Burke Airport

President Truman has asked
Congress to make a SIG million
supplemental appropriation for
acquiring remaining land for the
Burke Airport, and for engineer
ing surveys.
Originally. 81 million was ap-
Ipropriated to acquire the 4,5OO-
acre Burke site. but that sum has
been insufficient.
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
|tion officials said last month that
Ia deficiency appropriation would
be sought. Altogether, Congress
has authorized $14 million for
the airport but only the first 81
million has been appropriated.
ACAA spokesman acknowledged
that the land was costing more
than expected. but he said the
original figure was estimated be-
fore appraisals were made. There
may be further changes in the
site cost, he said, because some
property owners choose to have
the price fixed by a condemnation
jury, rather than accept the Gov
ernment offers. The condemna-
ton jury may award more or less
for the land than offered by the
Government.
The Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors and the School Board
already have gone on record op-
posing any further appropriations
Tor the airport in an effort to
block the project. The super
|visors have opposed location 81
the airport anywhere within the
county. S @ q
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Another Lowmoker Asks
n ronsfer Of National 7roffic

BALTIMORE, Feb. is tP.-
Representative Devereux, Repub.
lican. of Maryland, has Joined ii
asking the Civil Aeronautics Ad.
ministration to see that the bull
Of ,Washington's commercial al,
traffic is transferred to Balti.
more's Friendship Airport as 8
safety measure.
Mr.. Deyereux yesterday indorset
a proposal by Representative Fal.
lon, Democrat. Of Maryland, who
suggested that such q move woulc
help avert disasters such as the
three recent plane crashes in
Elizabeth, N. ].
Mr.. Fallon said Washington.
nearness to National Airport In.
creases the. danger of similar &C
cidents, and this danger could be
relieved by diverting commercial
air traffic to the Friendship ia.
cilities.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Man Fined IN wife Beating
las 'UnWriiien Law Fails

The "uIlWritten law Z carried no
weight in Hyattsville Police Court
yesterday. where D 25-year-cld
man was found guilty of assault
ling his wife by beating and chok-
ling her.
Judge Theodore I. Miazga fined
George Elliott Of the $500 block
Iof Sligo parkway. $40 and costs
for choking and slapping his wife,
Agnes, on February 2.
Defense Attorney Henry A.
lBabcock told the court. Mrs. Elliott
had been going out with another
man.
When a woman with two chill
|dren Is running around with an
other man. her husband has got
the right to beat her If he wants
to-" the attorney maintained.
That's the unWritten law"
In pronouncing sentence Judge
Miazga replied:
II have never found any legal
excuse for a big man beating a
little womanunwritten law OF
no unwritten law"
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Bullock
Continued From First Page.)

tCOIltluu6Q FTOm FlTSG RageJ
tor Bullock's leave technically Is
due to expire.
The Commissioners said that
Maj. Murray's visit this morning
was the first they had heard OF
Inspector Bullock's application
The police chief conferred, with
Mr.. Young and Mr.. Donohue for
80 minutes but declined to discuss
details of the visit with reporters.
"Some Evidence" Offered.
In directing the acquittal ver-
tdict for Inspector Bullock. Judge
Kirkland said the Government
had offered some evidence. of
the inspectors presence outside
headquarters OF the numbers syn
dicate both In the District and
nearby Maryland. = y
The court pointed out, how
ever, that this evidence against
Inspector Bullock and the others
charged with conspiracy was al
lowed merely to establish the
continuity" Of the rich syndi-
cate through the years. +
In the courts opinion, however,
the Government had failed to
prove Inspector Bullock was ac-
lively furthering the aims of the
conspiracy at any time after
October %, 1948.
The statute Of limitations re-
quires that overt acts must be
established within the three-year
period preceding the indictment,
which was returned last October
|22.
Waitress Testified.
Other testimony against the in
spector was given by a waitress
who said she saw him and another
defendant, James E. Lowry, a
former precinct detective, in an
automobile parked near gambling
headquarters in Prince Georges
County almost every day" for
six months.
The period referred to, how
ever, was in 1916.
Other witnesses said they saw
Inspector Bullock in the vicinity
when the syndicate had head
quarters over a filing station in
the Southeast section some eight
years ago. They also placed the
inspector outside the headquarters
in Prince Georges county prior to
'1948.
It was the Governments con-
tention that Inspector Bullock,
Lowry and Detective Sergt. Rob-
erts g.. Kirby. formerly Of the
homicide squad. helped Convoy
the syndicate's cars In which
money was, carried to and from
the District.
Kirby and Lowry were con-
victed by the jury on charges of
gambling. In passing sentence,
the judge told them they had lent
their guns to the syndicate 'slike
common torpedoes."
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Metal Curbs Eased
Forconsumer Goods

Consumer goods hitherto con-
sidered in the ''less essential" cat
egory have been granted larger
allotments Of aluminium and cop
per by the Defense Production
Administration.
The metals come from the alu-
minun and copper allotments
which were turned back because
the plane production program is
being stretched over a longer pc
riod OF time.
An additional million pounds Of
aluminium was granted consumer
durable hoods for the April-June
quarter In an action by DPA yes
terday. The agency said saddi-
tional copper and brass products
will also come from i 3.5 million
pound reserve set up in each
metal.
One result will be the rescue Of
manufacturers OF Venetian blinds
using aluminium Stats.
An additional million pounds oil
aluminium was allotted b auto.
mobile manufacturers. as has beer
announced, and another millior
to the makers OF Industrial equip.
ment.
OF the lis million pounds o,
aluminium turned back from tht
plane program. about millior
pounds was distributed. The res,
was held in reserve, chiefly to taks
care of everallotments.
The agency also allotted from
its reserve Of steel 100000 addi.
tional tons Of steel for buildin,
materials. 10000 more tons fo
railroad cars:aad $1,000 tons I'd,
industrial expansion.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
University Of Florida Probes 200 IN Cheating Scandal

how many students are involved.
DR.. Miller refused comment be-
yond formal statement which
fsaid the students represented q
cross section Of the university.
/ The Tampa Tribune said In to-
days edition the honor court had
been holding hearings almost con-
|tinuously since school opened lasI
fall and started q series Of trials
Monday.
'Undercover controversy has
centered around the football
squad" the Tribune reported.
Some sources said q high percent
age Of the members are impli-
Gated"
Evening star., 1952-02-15
sy n. Associated Press

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Feb. 49,
More than 200 University Of Flor.
ida students are being investigated
on charges Of cheating on an ex-
animation. q reliable university
source said today.
There are q few more than
200 involved. said the source who
would not permit use Of his name,
There are q few football players
involved, but they are q minor
part OF the total group. =
DR.. !, Hillis Miller. university
president, indicated the investiga-
ton IS being made but did not say
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Psalm 34.1

Prayer: Make US worthy, o
God. of the loue of friends and
family. BY which iUe are lifted
upWGrd. Amen.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Carpenter Works in Dark

OAKVHLE, Conn. B-Car-
men Ezzo, who has been building
"a house here single-handed for
the past two years during his
spare time from a factory Job,
has one advantage over other
carpenters. Ezzo can and fire.
quently does. work long after
dark. The absence of light makes
mo difference to him. He has been
blind since 1896. ..sf' 39s''37
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Cincinnati Enquirer
Sold 10 IiInes-Star
BY Mclean Trustees

The Cincinnati Enquirer. LONG
IoWned by the Mclean family oi
Washington, has been sold to the
Cincinnati Times-Star for around
| ISIS million. it was announced yes
terday.
American Security g. Trust Co.,
trustee for the estate of John r.
Mclean. and President Hubert
Taft. president Of the Times-Star
Publishing Co. signed the agree
lment here. It must be approved
by the United States District
Court here.
| The Enquirer, q daily morning
and Sunday morning newspaper,
has been published for more than
| 100 years in Cincinnati. It was
wholly owned by the late John r
Mclean and has been operated BY
Ithe trustee for his estate. part Of
the time time with the late Edward
IB. Mclean as co-trustee.
Edward B. Mclean, who was a
Eson Of John r. Mclean, died in
l1941. and his sons. John r. Nc
Lean II, Edward B. Mclean, jr.
land his grandchild, Mamie Spears
Reynolds. are the present bene-
ificiaries Of the trust estate.
| Once Published Pest.
The McLear1s for many years
were one Of Washington's fore
most families and owned and op-
lerated the Washington Post prior
Ito its sale to Eugene Meyer in
1883. Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Nc
Lean, wife Of Edward B. Mclean
was one OF the Capitals leading
Ihostesses and became famous for
her parties and her ownership OF
| the Hope diamond.
Daniel w. Bell, president Of the
American Security Trust CO., an
nounced conclusion Of the agree
lment yesterday after more than
eight months Of negotiations.
The agreement, provided that
the Enquirer's policies and staff
shall be continued, but that fol-
lowing court approval, presses and
Iother equipment will be disposed
Iof, with proceeds going toward
the purchase price.
| To Continue Both Papers.
The Times-Star, owned by
members Of the Taft and ingalls,
families, will continue both papers
in the Times-Star building. SEN
ator Robert Taft, Republican. Of
Ohio, is q minor stockholder, hav-
/ ing s per cent of the Times-Stal
shares.
The agreement provides for q
cash payment OF 1885, 900. the
balance to be represented by notes
bearing AZ per cent interest.
The principal Of the notes, after
certain curtails, will be due in Il
years. The noteholders will be
represented on the board Of the
lTimes-Star Publishing Co.
| The SIS million price will bs
reduced by depreciation accruine
after December 81 on the En-
iquirer's machinery and equipment
and by an amount equal to the
net earnings Of the, Enquirer. ir
excess of an agreed sum-, up tc
final settlement.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

increase of $s6.ss7. and yet Is
busting his britches" to block
the union demands.
Mr.. Murray said that ever
smaller companies which had told
art-breaking" tales of poverty
before the panel had given similar
increases to their officials.
c. w. King, an official Of the
Allegheny-Ludlurn Steel Corp.
near Pittsburgh, received $62 ,816
in 1850. an increase Of $35,316, OF
1913 per cent, Mr.. Murray said.
These are the officials who
contend that giving an INCREASE to
IA steel worker making $1.31 an
hour would cause the Nation to
go to he'll on roller skates" Mr..
Murray declared.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Murray Accuses Steel
|Of Rope Trick With
Union 5 Proposals
sy the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--Philir
Murray accused the steel industry
today Of attempting to provoke q
Nationwide strike as q lever te
get government authority to raise
prices.
The President Of both the CIC
and the CIO United Steeworkers
Union told q Wage Stabilization
Board panel that the industry had
rejected every one Of the unions
90 demands.
He said witnesses presenting the
companies case before the panel
used hundreds of thousands OF
words which all added up to .N0.'
Strike Set February "a.
The union has called a strike fol
February "a. Mr.. Murray and the
union policy makers will meet ir
Pittsburgh February 81 to decide
whether to proceed with the strike
or to await the WSB decision ir
the dispute.
Mr.. Murray directed his rebutta
|of the industry's argument princi.
|pally at Ben Fairless, president o1
the United States Steel Corp.
He said Mr.. Fairless land hi.
cohorts" had magnified the cost o1
union proposals in "a New Yorl
version Of the old Indian rope
trick"
''They have taken our demands
and lifted them higher and higher
and higher without any visible
kind Of support. while we, the
audience, must stare incredulously
lat this feat Of hypnotism." Mr.
Murray said.
Mr.. Murray delivered a number
LOT jabs at what he called Mr.
Fairless' lament" that the in.
dustry would pay less taxes te
help support the Government il
part Of company earnings were
diverted to increased labor costs
Change of Venue.
Having heard Mr.. FairlesS
eloquent if unconvincing plea fol
United States Steel's desire to pay
more taxes, I am a little astonishec
that he has not recommended q
change in venue for these wage
hearings from the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board to a select COMMITTEES
of collectors of Internal Revenue, ;
Mr.. Murray declared.
A number Of industry and unior
representatives were in the audi
torium Of the bar association
building as Mr.. Murray spoke bui
Mr.. Fairless was not present.
MIR. Murray rallied at the ides
Of an average 181a-cent-an-houl
wage increase being denied thu
steel workers by high salaried ex.
|ecutives, who themselves had re.
Iceived pay increases ranging ur
to 1913 per cent in 1850.
Lists Salaries.
The CIO leader read a list o.
names and salaries of dozens o.
steel officials.
He said Mr.. Faifless had re.
ceived $213.000 in 1850.
Then he said Eugene G. Grace
chairman of the board Of Bethle.
hem Steel, received $464,321 il
1850. representing an increase Of
$3.50, 1926. or 50 per cent. A. B
Homer, Bethlehem Steel president
received 1881 1892 the same year
representing an increase of $108..
E604, or As per cent, Mr.. Murray
said.
MIR. Murray said another Beth.
lehem official, Joseph M. Larkin--
.he isshefe in the room smilint
lat rae'-recei $269 SAT, 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
jackson Advocate
Continued from Page One)

tion, as we Southerners like to
point out but that racial segrega-
ton and discrimination was in
vented by the British politicians
before America was discovered in
order to nationalize the British
Empire thesis and to Justify the
cruel system which the British
were using among yellow, brown,
and black people in order to con-
troll the wealth of the world.
Pointing out that the leading
thinkers and scholars had long ago
exploded the idea of racial super
iority, the editor said that the
people of the world are not going
to follow American leadership from
behind a jim Grow sign.
Pointing to the South as the
key to the nations race relations
problem, the editor said that the
first need is to better race-rla-
tions in the South was more get
ting together, and open and frank
discussion among the Negro and
white people of the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
Mrs. Sarah B.
Maddox Is,
Death Victim

Port Gibson, Miss, Dec. 8 -
Especially = Mrs. Sarah Birden
Maddox, wife of Sandy A. Mad
dox, life long and prominent resi-
dent of Port Gibson, Mississippi
passed away at the home of her
daughter in Monroe, Louisiana,
Sunday, November 81 Mrs. Mad
dox had been in i'll health since
she suffered a stroke a number
of years ago. Funeral services were
held from the First Baptist Church
in Port Gibson with Reverends w.
l.. Brannon of Monroe, ID. L. Tho
mas of Vicksburg and ID. J. Turnip-
seed of Port Gibson officiating. In
terment was in Scott Memorial
Cemetery with Miller Funeral
Home of Monroe and Thompson
Funeral Home of Port Gibson in
charge.
She is survived by her husband,
Mr.. Sandy Maddox of Port Gibson
and Monroe, one son Herbert Mad
dox of San Diego, California, four
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Miller of
Monroe, Louisiana, Mrs. Isaac c.
Pittman of Columbia, Mississippi,
Mrs. Joe Chu of Chicago, Illinois
and Mrs. William Hobbs of Hart
ford. Connecticut, nine grandchil-
dren and a host of relatives and
friends.