davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Soviet Press Publieizes
Red Korean Threat to u. S.

MOSCOW, Feb. 9 (R.-The So
Wet press and radio gave wide
publication to North Korean Com
mander Kim Il Sung's threat of
unprecedented blows against
United States forces in Korea.
They quoted Gen. Kim as say
ing: "Our peoples army, fighting
IN cooperation with Chinese peo-
Piles volunteers. will be able to deal
the Americans such blows as they
have never been called upon to
feel. We move every day nearer
complete victory"
ALI the principal papers carried
the statement and it was broad
cast over the Soviet radio repeat
edly.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
String Quortet PIuns Concert

The American University String
Quartet, composed III National
Symphony members. will give a
concert at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center, Chew Chase.
The program Is the first Of b series
for Jewish Music Month, which
began today. r
Evening star., 1952-02-10

by Democratic
s e n q t o r S
NJ o o d y, OF
M / G h ! 6 q n,
Sparkn1an, Of
Alabama. d
Slllathers. OF
Florida. !.
The bill is di-
rected at the
Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau. but
Senator Mon
roney said that
II the proposed
blue ribbon civil
Evening star., 1952-02-10

District Of Columbia - Some
cloudiness, but mostly sunny and
warmer with high in middle sos
today. Low tonight near 80. To-
morrow, partly cloudy and mild.
Maryland - Fair and warmer
Evening star., 1952-02-10
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

today with high between SO and
SIS. Tomorrow, partly cloudy and
mild.
Virginia-Fair and warmer with
high in upper SOS today Tomor-
row. partly cloudy and mild.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Jonney PTA Plans Teu

A valentine tea viii be given
from 8 to 4 pm. Tuesday by the
Janney Elementary School PTA in
the school auditorium, Wisconsin
avenue and Albemarle street.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
The Eel derol Spotlieh
The Federal Spotlight
Hearings Schedu ID Soon on Bill
For Blue Ribbon Civil Service
By Joseph Young

Civil Service Committee viii hold hearings within
the month legislation designed "bue ribbon
civil service ss sasss
Committee members say the Of the most
portant the Federal field They expect the
Evening star., 1952-02-10

hearings TO last three or lour
weeks.
The author Of the measure Is
Senator Monroney. Democrat. Of
Oklahoma. 8 member Of the corl-
mittee. The bill is co-Sponsored
Evening star., 1952-02-10
WANTED:
OFFICE MANAGER
for one Of Washinsfon's
finest mems stores

HERE IS AN unusual opportunity for capable
and ambitious man thoroughly experienced in
retail accounting; . position which will appeal
particularly to man Nth department store or
specially shop background. Duties involve
supervision Of Office staff, responsibility for all
accounting records, and the smooth function.
ing of Office. If you qualify, please write to
Mr.. Steinbach, stating past experience, age and
other pertinent facts. All replies held in strictest
confidence, and an interview will be arranged.
Lewis & Thos. Saltz.
1909 6 Street, NJ w.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest. a. on January Is.
Lowest. Is. on January 3O.
High and Low 0f Last "a Hours.
High, o1, at t3:0l am.
Low. 80. at 900 m
TfAn Tak1A. -
Evening star., 1952-02-10
River Report.

WrUM q. 9, EngIneeHBy
fotomae kivsr cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy ct
HarperS Ferry.
Humidity.
Readinss at Washington Airport.D
xeSterdaS- Humidity
Evening star., 1952-02-10
SECTION {.
Classified Advertising.

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine OF 32-pGges. q
16-pGge comic section and rs
pages of rot0gr1UuTe.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

MEETING-Treasury Depart
ment Local No. 262, National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees. will
hold its monthly meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Willard Hotel,
Evening star., 1952-02-10

fBe sure to listen to Joseph
You1g's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast at SIS pm. every
Saturday 0Der Station WMAL.)
Evening star., 1952-12-07
And Politics, Too

Science fiction has long been
the vehicle on which an authors
political theories. have ridden to
fame or oblivion. In the broadest
sense. Bellamy's Looking Back
ward" published late in the 18th
century, and Orwell's 1894" of a
few years ago, were science fiction.
They also were smash political
books. Kurt Vonnegut's Player
Piano" (Scribners) and Francis
Williams 1T Happened Tomor-
row" (AbelarO were among this
years contributions to the field
of political science fiction. The
less said the better.
In all. it has been a banner
year. And it is especially en-
couraging to see the big houses
adding substantial numbers of
science fiction titles to their lists.
The competition for good writing
is becoming keener. If this COM
petition keeps up, it can only pay
off for the reader in 1858 even
better than it did in 1852.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
A Brund-New Field

In the full-length department,
far and away the best thing pub
lished in 1852 was c. M. Korn-
bluth's "Takeoff" Doubleday.
This combination mystery-science-
fiction story points the way TO a
new field of escape literature that
deserves fuller exploitation. An
other excellent book in this same
category was Double Jeopardy"
by Fletcher Pratt Doubleday.
Not quite so sharp but worth look
ing into was "The Haploids." by
Jerry Sohl (Rinehart).
OF particular note among the
book-length jobs this year was
Arthur c. Clarke's Sands of
Mars" (Gnome). It's plot is old
and tired. its gimmicks are the
usual ones. it's writing is un-
distinguished. But it is well worth
reading because primarily it is
book of science and secondarily
a book of fiction. Clarke, head
of the British Interplanetary So
ciety, earlier this year published
a factual work on and entitled
1.-THE Exploration of Space"
Sands for Mars" puts its factual
content into fictional formal.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

the remote future. Imagination
Unlimited" edited by Bleiler and
Dikty Farrar, Straus g. Young).
had a somewhat similar idea be-
hind it-a collection of imagina-
tive stuff-but some of the stories
are the products of imaginations
little too unlimited for the aver
age taste.
Three other particularly notable
collections published this year
were "Beachheads in Space"
edited by the veteran science-fic-
tioneer August Derleth (Pelle-
grini & Cudahy); Great Stories
of Science Fiction" edited by an
other veteran, Murray Leinster
(Random House), and Beyond
Human Ken" edited by a relative
newcomer, Judith Merrill tRan-
dom House,.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
For the Adult Funs

But the adult fan-and there
are thousands in this country
finds the publishers catering to
his appetite. too. The lists have
been heavy with anthologies this
year-probably heavier than
usual-and among these collec-
tions are several definitely aimed
at the grown-up market. 1.-THE
Best From Fantasy and Science
Fiction" edited by Boucher and
McComan Nittle, Brown. is
worthwhile romp through the
back files of the magazine of
that name. which many critics
(this one included) consider the
slickest in its field. The editors of
the book are well qualified to
Evening star., 1952-12-07
All the Best

This is perhaps as good a place
as any to interJect a warning to
purchasers Of anthologies and a
criticism of editors of these works.
The volume of science fiction
publication being as heavy as it
has been this year. it is under
Standable that there should be
some duplication of stories in col
lections. After all. everybody is
trying to collect 1.-The best" of
something or other between hard
covers.
But when fan pays several
dollars for the latest anthology
only to find that anywhere from
two to half dozen of these stories
appeared in the anthology he
bought the previous week, he be-
gins to wonder if he is getting his
moneys worth. And to make it
even harder for him, some edi-
tors are given to changing titles
and authors names on stories,
thus making it virtually impossible
for the bookstore browser to de-
eide whether he wants to buy it
or skip it.
What is more, the fault of many
anthologies is that they lack a
central theme. Where "The Best
of Fantasy and Science Fiction"
had the unifying factor of prior
publication in that magazine,
many collections are simple pot
pourris.
One anthology with good CEN
trail theme was Invaders of
Earth" edited by Croft Conklin
(Vanguard) - stories of inva-
sions by aliens long ago. re-
Gently, in the near future or in
Evening star., 1952-12-07
For Teen-Agers

In all categories of science fic-
tien writing there has been a
marked improvement. But the
most cheering note comes from
the John c. Winston Co., which
this year published a set of 10 sci
ence fiction novels for teen-agere.
This fallow teen field has long
needed plowing in most areas of
literature. but above all in science
fiction. Heretofore the upcoming
science fiction fan has had his
literary tastes perverted by the
worst OF the pulp writer's, with the
result that he has grown up with
Cd a distinct detestation for sci
ence fiction or 60 the catholicity
OF a garbage disposer.
The Winston series are edited
by Cecile Matschat and Carl Car
mer. The books are written by
professionals who give science
fully as much attention as fiction.
Space travel, anthropology, ocean,
ography and mans rise from bar
barism are among the topics dealt
with in the series. The books are
a sort of cerebral, midcentury ver-
sion of the Tom Swift stories that
were so popular when you and I
were kids. For the high-schooler
evincing the first STRINGS If in
terest in science fiction, these
books are ideal.
A collection OF IL "Teen-Age
Science Fiction Stories." by Rich
ard M. Elam, jr. d.antern Press,
can be classified as only fair. A
little bit subteen, perhaps, is a
story about an old radio, TV and
comic-strip pal, Tom Corbett,
Space Cadet. entitled Stand BY
for Mars" by Carey Rockwell
(Grosset & Dunlap. A 9-year-old
critic at our house read this and
pronounced it good.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
The Science-Fiction Trend =
By WiIlium Hines

u A HATEVER else may be
MAJ said about the literary
w year 1852, it was indis-
putably a milestone on
science fiction'S long, rough road
to adulthood. More really good
writing in this field-along with
a great deal of unmitigated trash
was put between hard covers
this year than, probably, ever be-
fore.
Whether this is due mainly to
the desire of publishers to give
the customers their moneys worth
tdoubtfuD, the increasing ability
of capable writer's to cope with be-
ievable science fiction story lines
(poSsible) or the manifestation
of the growing-up process on the
part of science fiction devotees
(quite likely, 1852 adds up to a
year for the fen.
(The fen. incidentally, are what
science fiction fans call them
selves. Man - men; fan - fen.
That's the way the fen's minds
WOrk,)
Evening star., 1952-12-07
The AMERICAN
COLLEGE D!CTloNARY

The authoritative college dictionary published The only
dictionary that kept constantly ne l472 $4,000 entes
1900 illustrations exclusive spot Regular edition. cloth bind
Ing $500 Thunpbndened 5000 81 truly magnificent gift.
suggest the deluxe leather bound edition The binding red
morocco the edges go there silk page marker Comes N
0ttr0ctice shp-case Price $I2.5O
Evening star., 1952-12-07
THE COMPLETE WORKS or
SHAKESPEARE

superb onevome edition. The entire has been newly
edited Alexander of the worlds leading Shakespaan
authorities and beautifully printed from brandnew plates
l4O6 pages $375 uuu.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

choose its entries; they also edit
the magazine.
Tomorrow the Stars" edited
by Robert Heinlein doubleday,
is another fine collection of pre-
viously published shorts, and Years
the stamp of authority owing to
the eminence of its editor as a
science fiction writer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL :

visiting Mr. and Mrs Jewell Smith and sons Charles and
Orvie of Alton ILL., left for their home Friday Aup * after
spending delightful week with Mr. and Mrs 4 Waiter Coins
Sr. 1741 E. County Road D. ~ '-
VSltng kelanVes Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kmbrow elizabeth
Waker) and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Simpson Of Los Angeles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Wedding Anniversaries
ST PAUL

Aug. 23-Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Kiigore, 694 W. Central Ave,
five years; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Ross, 667 st. Anthony Ave, 10
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Or
mand, 7S5 st. Anthony Ave, 26
years.
Aug. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mcfarland, 1016 Rondo Ave, 20
years.
Aug. 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Green
Watson, 59s st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Home From Motor Trip: Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. Williams returned
home from Atchison, Kansas,
Wednesday, August IS.
Guests OF Son: Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Quay Herndon of Chicago, left
Sunday. Aug. II, for their home
after a very pleasant stay in the
Twin Cities, as the house guests
Of their son and his family, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Edwin Sizer, 2914
18th Ave. So. and other relatives
and friends.
Twins Fly Home; The twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer Shivers. Lucille and Lor-
raine, 1921 Fourth Ave. So, ar
rived by plane Monday morning
to spend their vacation with their
parents. The Misses Shivers are
employees OF the United States
government in Washington, d. c.
To Visit Parents: Mrs. Simpson
Sartin, 1913 18th Ave. North, left
Monday, August Is for st. Louis
and New Orleans where she will
visit. In New Orleans, she will be
the house guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Baker. She
will be out OF the city for two
weeks.
To Omaha: Mrs. Ann Harris,
2916 Garfield Ave, Is spending
two weeks visiting relatives and
friends in Omaha, Neb.
Surprised Niece: Mr.. Z. Glenn
Brown is the house guest of his
niece and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Edwin Sizer, 2914 14th Ave. So.
He arrived Unexpectedly Thurs
day, Aug. IA. He motored here
from Kansas City, Kans. with
his sister and her husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel H. Jenkins, who
are the house guests Of the o. B.
Williams.
Guest OF Father: Mrs. Louise
Jackson Of Kansas City, Mo-. Is
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Maxwell ST., 5000 goth Ave.
So. Mrs. jackson is the daughter
Of Mr.. Maxwell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Brewington.) Mrs. Danny Holly
of Buffalo, guest Of her aunts in
st. Paul, the Mines. Laura Brad
ford and Jessie Heron. other
guest were Mines. r. b. Moulden,
Blanche Mayes, Anna Lacey,
Lucia Mcclure, ]. Massey and
Mrs, Wilbur Wright.
To Visit Sister and Brother; DR..
and Mrs. Howard Brady of Chi
cago arrived in the city Monday
to be the house guests of their
sister, Mrs. Helen Curry, 211 w.
32nd Street and their brother and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Brady,
sr, 5000 Fifth Ave. So.
Visitors From Kansas: Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Jenkins of To-
peka, Kansas arrived Thursday,
August II and are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o, b. Will
liams, 4445 First Ave, So.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. B.
]. Wilkinson. 1858 Xerxes Ave.
No. had Mr.. WillSinson's brother
and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wilkinson. their son. Ray
mond, and daughter Grace and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. wilkinson of
Webster Grove. st. Louis, Mo-, as
their house guests. They arrived
Thursday, July 81. On August
second lawn party was given for
the children. Those present were.
Sandra, Deborah, Raymond Jr.,
and Grace wilkinson; Donna
Sharon, Joel, Gayle and Carey,
(twins) and David WinlSler. Da-
vid Banks, Billy johnson, Mary
johnson, George Plusni and Ger
aid johnson. Later, after the lawn
party a dinner was served by Mr.,
and Mrs. B. J. wilkinson to the
following guests, Messrs. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Aug. 23-Harry K. Floyd, 2426
Fifth Ave. So; Jewel Beck, 3704
Fouth Ave. So; Mrs. z. Nc
Gaughe, SOC Colfax Ave. No;
Rosie Stephens, 612 Seventh Ave.
No; Mrs. Rose st. Clair, 1925
Fremont Ave. No; Mrs. Henry
Breedlove, 721 Aldrich Ave. No.
Aug. 24-Miss A. B. Glenn, 400
z. oath St.; Charles Noble, 1892
Fourth Ave. So.; Mrs Emily
Vaughn, S34 18th Ave. So; James
Clardy, 2437 9th Ave. So; Thel-
ma Stark, $40 18th Ave. So.
Aug. 25-Freddie Ingram, 3941
Fourth Ave. So; Mr.. L. B.
Vaughn, 2810 Tenth Ave. So:
Rosie Lee Stephens, 612 N. Sew
enth St.; George L. Millun-
chuck, 1902 Chicago Ave; Mrs.
Hobart Mitchell, 1912 Elliot Ave-;
L. M. Stewart, 1406 Seventh Ave.
No.; Mrs. Caroline Peery, 1929
Fourth Ave. So; N. s. Hubbard,
Bali Blaisden Ave; Helen Eliza
beth Pickett, Pill Fifth Ave. So.
Aug. 26-William Brown, 1927
Minnehaha; William Brown, 1918
f. Franklin Ave; Mrs. LaBelle
Davies, SIT Third Ave. No.
Aug. 27--Mrs. Belle Whitley,
4l09 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Eva
Abbey, Ala e. 25th st.
Aug. 2S-Emile Moses Jr., 4S1
Bryant Ave. No; Mary Wilson,
616 Girard Ave. No; Catherine
Lindsay, 1923 Lyndale Ave. No.
Aug. 29-Wallace Chambers,
Minneapolis, Raymond Sisson, 21O
Irving Ave. No.
Out-of-TOwn Birthday
Aug. 23-James Ellis, Chicago.
Aug. 25-John Barker, Calf.
Aug. 26-DeVoe Escue, Wash
ington, d. c.. Mrs. Detza Allen,
Chicago; John Cannon, Mont
gOmery, Ala.
Des Moines.
August 2S-Issac Hayes, Kan
sas City, Mo; Mrs. Y. J. Outlaw,
st. Louis; DR.. P. F. Haynes, st.
Joseph, Mo.
Aug. 29-J. E. brakes, Shreve-
port, La; Thomas H. Shaw, Dur
ham, N. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Friday, August %. 1852. St Paul RECORDER, Page 7
Out OF Town Guests Honored: Mrs. Lottie

Out Of Town Guests Honored Mrs Lotte Hyde 1892 Cn-
ton Ave. and Mrs Laura Wright 3941 Third Ave- &c. gave
luncheon Tuesday, August IL in honor of the following
otown guests Mrs Samme Rosser of Durham No Carolina
and her niece Miss June Roser of Lynchbur Miss of
Mrs A Barnett Mrs Mary Brewngton of Baltimore guest
of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Jones r Jones is the of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

motored to st. Paul and were the
guests of Mrs. Kimbrow's aunt.
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Walter Coins and the N. Walter
Coins Jr., 1929 E. County Road
D. They spent some time in Ro-
chester, Mimi, going through the
Mayo Clinic.
Returns Home: Mrs. Garnet
Penn Harris left Friday for her
home in New York. She came to
visit her son, VIM. Penn, and was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Coleman ST., 671 w. Cen
trail Ave.
Business School: Miss Tillie
Haskins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Haskins, 6S7 st. An
thony Ave, left for Los Angeles
for an indefinite stay. She plans
to enter business school in Los
Angeles. She was a 1852 June
graduate.
Kansans Entertained: In honor
of the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Mesdames b. f. Wilkinson. Clar-
ence Beck and daughter. Jewell
Beck; Charles Delcasso, Raymond
Wilkinson and son, Raymond Jr.,
and daughter Grace; c. B. WI
kinson, B. J, Wilkinson, and Mrs.
Grace Winller and her mother,
Mrs. Emma Franks of Big Lake
and Mrs. John Jones. The guests
left for their homes, Sunday, Aug.
3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Samuel H. Jenkins of Topeka,
Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Nc
Knight, $50 Fuller Ave, were
gracious hosts at a dinner Satur-
day evening, August 16. Those
who enjoyed the dinner were the
guests of honor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jenkins and Mrs. o. B. Williams,
also Messrs. and Mines. w. Bax-
ter Walker, c. H. Roper, A. v.
Hall and Mrs. Earl Brent and
Mr.. Earl Harris.
At Lake Kitchie: Mr.. and Mrs.
Godette, 626 St. Anthony Ave,
are spending several days at
their lake home at Lake Kitchie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
MINNEAPOLIS

Aug. '23-Mr. and Mrs. w. c.
Crews, 1928 Oakland Ave; 26
years.
Aug 31-Mr. and Mrs. Sylves-
ter Young, 1901 Bryant Ave. No,
16 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
!, BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug. % Kenneth Robinson.
100 st. Anthony Ave: Anna L.
Perry, 90S Iglehart Ave; Mrs.
Manley Rhodes, 800 Carroll Ave.
Aug. 24-Jean Marie Culver,
1889 N. Western Ave; John NJ.
Culver, 1889 N. Western Ave. !;
Mrs. ]. NJ. O'Neal, 1856 Carroll
Ave; Mary Alice Burrell, 2S5
Rondo Ave; Patricia Parker, 66S
st. Anthony Ave: Viola Worth
ington, BIT No. Avon St; Leona
Montague, 1877 Iglehart Ave.
Aug. 25-Mrs. w. Baxter Wal
ker, $50 Iglehart Ave; Mrs.
Ashby T, Harris, sos Carroll Ave. |:
II. E. Toussaint, $50 Iglehart
Ave; Mrs. c. S. Compton, 722 w.
Central Ave; Mrs. Kittie ".
Washington, 532 st. Anthony
Ave; Mrs, George Carter, AL st.
Anthony Ave; Mrs. Myrtle Har-
ris, S79 Iglehart Ave; Lenora
Foster, 1856 Sherburne Ave. !;
Charles w. Taylor Jr., 597 Rondo
Ave; Robert Montgomery. 377 w.
Central Ave; Mrs. John Will
liams, 791 Rondo Ave; Mrs.
Eunice Coins, 1855 w. Central Ave.
Aug. 2e-Laura Green, 9s4
Iglehart Ave.
Aug. 27-Foster Brown, 979
Rondo Ave; Clarence Powers, 610
Broadway, Mrs. Gladys v. James,
593 Iylehart Ave; LaPurcelle
Greene Jr.. 9S4 Iglehart Ave.
Kathleen Montgomery, 377 w.
Central Ave.
Aug. 2S-Mrs. Esther Roseby,
$50 st. Anthony Ave. Ellsworth
Harris, 597 Iglehart Ave; Mrs
Margaret Davis, $50 st. Anthony
Ave; Beatrice Nash, 725 King
ston; Ray Gangl, 1912 Rice St. i;
Hazel Russell, 1119 Sherburne
Ave; Geneva Murray, sos w.
Central Ave; Nora Williams, AT
Rondo Ave; Robert Graham, 736
Iglehart Ave: Coralee Bellesene,
406 st. Anthony Ave.
Aug. 29-Mrs. Doris Wheeler,
SIT Rondo Ave; 8. Vincent
Owens, 627 Selby Ave; Mr.. Mel
son Martin, 927 st. Anthony
Ave; M. X. Mcknight, $50
Fuller Ave; Mrs. Louis House,
st. Paul; Freddie MCGEE, 671
Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
The WAY ! SEE TT


NEW YORK CrfYWha would you do you Imprisoned
alone elevator Saturday morning until Monday
morning?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22


chance would
Bakers Imprisonment
of screaming who
just contemplating prospect
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

This nightmarish experience actually hap
pened to New York woman and was reported
in detail in the August 18th NEW YORKER
Magazine. The brave lady who managed to
keep her head throughout the forty-eight
hours, was imprisoned In the elevator when the
car jammed a result of her not having clos
ed the basement door tightly. She was alone
In her private house on Madison Avenue be-
cause she'd expected to be away I'm the country
for the weekend and had let her servants off
until Monday morning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Out-Of-TOwn Birthdays
Aug. 29-Patricia Spencer, 522
w. l51st ST., New York.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Business Groups
Northeast Holding
Annual Dunquet

The Northeast Businessmen's
Association Is expecting between
600 and TOO guests at It's annual
banquet at the Mayflower Tues.
day night.
Association president John L. C.
Sullivan will receive the guests at
Sis pm. In the Chinese room.
Dinner will follow the reception
at 2 pm. In the main ballroom.
Norman A. Bomze, retiring
president Of the Restaurant Bev.
erage Association, will be honored
by the group at O testimonial din.
ner at $50 pm, Thursday In the
Hamilton Hotel. Commissioner
r. Joseph Donohue will be guest
speaker.
Other business association &C.
tivities this week are:
Tomorrow.
The Electric Motor Service
Association will hold O dinner
meeting OF $50 pm. In the Bur.
lington Hotel.
The Washington Restaurant
Association will hear O talk on
personnel management at ESQ
pm. In the auditorium Of the
Washington Gas Light Co.
Wednesday.
GLADYS Hanneford, diamond OK.
pert for Consolidated DO Beers,
Will address the monthly meeting
Of the Greater Washington Retail
jewelers. Association at $50 pm.
In the Hotel 24OO,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Wisconsin Alumni 10 Mark
1O3d Founders Day

University Of Wisconsin Alumni
will celebrate the univerSitys 1880
Founders Day with O dinner OF
7:So pm. tomorrow In tho No.
tional Press Club.
Participating In O panel discuss.
lon will be Or. II. d. Fred, univer.
Sity president; Nathan p. Fein.
singer, chairman OF the WAGE
etabiliSation Board; joseph r,
harrington. delegate from Hawaii: |:
Representative Glenn n. Davis,
Republican, Of Wisconsin, and
Or. John l.. Parks. professor OF
Obstetrics and 0enecology OF
George washington University,