davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Lucille Miller Is
Wed To William
Walker, Nov. s

In a quiet wedding ceremony
performed Saturday. Nov. $, in
the presence OF the immediate
family and attendants. Mrs. Lu-
cille Miller, 1888 Fifth Ave. So.
became the bride OF William H.
Walker, 1915 Fourth Ave, So.
Mrs. Robert Pierre. 1924 Fourth
Ave. So, was her mothers matrun
OF honor and Mr.. Walkers
brother. Prince, Of Chicago, was
his best man.
The bride was given in mar
riSge by her nephew, Everctte
NewCombe OF Des Moines Rev.
Martin Luther Simmons. pastor OF
st. Peter AME church performed
the beautiful, impressive double
ring ceremony Of the AME
church.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Simmons was the
pianist
Following the wedding n recep-
ton was held at the home OF the
bride, 1888 Fifth Ave. SO. from 6
until 8 p, m.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were received The newly wedS
left Saturday evening for Chicago
on their honeymoon and will be
at home at 1888 Fifth Ave. So.
when they return the middle Of
the week.
Out OF town guests at the
wedding were Mrs. Walkers sis
tiers, Mines. Marshall Spears of
Wyoming. Ohio; J, w. Gaskins Of
Gheen, MINI. her nephew, Ever
cite NcwCombe OF Des Moines
and friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Thco-
dore Vaughn OF Sioux Falls, SO
Dakota.
Also Prince Walker, brother Of
William. from Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Nov 10 Sgt, TAFT Martin. Ola
Humboldt Ave, No. Mrs Runa
FNllson, bSI Humboldt Ave No
Nov, II BcruiCc Morris, SSIi
Clinton Ave. So. Charlotte Dan
tells, S6ll Clinton Ave So, pOrn-
thy GrtGshy, 72n bradford Ave
No; Halle Ewing, iotS Fourth
Ave, So.
Nov. rs Ncttic shepherd $500
18th Ave. So Robert wiscmRn
aS Hyland Ave No Lenora
Small. 2SiS Fourth Ave So
Nov. 10 Jack pustrn SlN
Girard Ave No, Rev Rent Cas-.
sius Minneapolis
Nov. 20 w II Martin SsiS
Smelling Ave Mr. Augustus
Owens. 5000 clinton Ave So
Mrs. J. r Stevens 1924 Fourth
Ave. So, Albert Mcclure, lol7
Firth 81. So.
Nov, - Mrs II. Macarthur
ilO6 Seventh Ave No.
Out of Town hiTthdRYS--
Nov, 10 Lillian Turk, Mtlwau,
kcc. Wise
Nov. 10 Mrs II NJ Wallis. In,
dependence, KanA IrRoy Mar,
tin, Mexico CITY, Mexico
Nov, II Rev. II & Boyd, Sag
NAV. Mich.
Nov. iS Lawrence Mann. Jr
Chicago.
Nov. 20 George Christopher.
Alemeda. Calf
Mt. PAUL RIRTIIDAYS
Nov. Is Martin wcddtngton
TAI St Anthony Ave Charles
Inn Jr., ga 81 Anthony Ave
Louise Wilson, 4SI ~. Anthony
Ave. Mrs ClRrrctR jackson. al
81. Anthony Ave, J. u Lynn, 2as
No 81 Adams Mrs Dear
SpccAe, s7S Marion st, Mrs
Courtney HIlyRrd, I69 Collins ~
Richard Perry, 37S GNlticr ri
Mrs. Ruth l.. Mcdonald. 67i w
Central Ave. Richard Hlakey
8S2 Carroll Ave,
Nov. 10 Jeanette Gwynnc, 3Oi
No. ChatHworth st, Mrs Walter
Bennett. s72 st Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Edwin u SRltcr. pp2 Carroll
Ave; q. - Smith. Bl7 w, Central
Ave: Mrs Ralph Gardner. bsI
IglehArt Ave
Nov, II Frank RoYd, IA3
MRCkubin st; Barry Joe HarTl'
son. 663 Iglchnrt Ave; Caroline
Foster. 1881 Sherburnc Ave
Tony MREingo, 667 w Central
Ave.
Nov. ~ Moses brown 400 81
Anthony Ave; Mrs James A
Green, ITO ~ Anthony Ave
Joseph Sykes, $40 Rnndo Ave
Nov 10 Jimmie ShaverH 900
No St AlbanE st. Mrs Lydia
Brown. 800 ~ Anthony Ave
David Phillip Coins. 500 Fuller
Ave
Nov 20 Mrs loo Gwynn. 900
No ChatHworth ct, Mrs Johanna
Stokes, 683 Aurora Ave Ted Al.
len. 300 IglchRrt Ave Raleigh
Humbird 723 Rondo Ave
Nov n Donncll T. Erwin. III
Rnndo Ave. Walter Mcfarland
Jr, 1919 Rnndo Ave. Reginald
Clark. Sl2 ~ Anthony Ave
Richard Parker. 6Bs 81 Anthony
Ave
Out of Town Birthday
Nov 10 Rev u N Moore
Peoria. III
Nov. 20 Evelyn Kelly Robin
son, Seattle, Wash.
Sunday Musical! The Senior
choir uf 81 James AME church
viii give their regular ith Fun
day musical Nov ~ All Negro
EpIrituRls viii 10 sung and tho
pastor. Rev James G Dixon Will
be the narrator The program will
begin at Z =. ~ Sunday. Nov ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

church Will meet Wednesday. Nov.
10 at the home of Mrs. Riley CD
christ, 3946 Second Ave. So.
Lay Tea Success: The Lay Or
ganization OF ST. Peter AME
church. sponsored Laymens
Tea. Sunday Nov 9. at the home
Of Mrs, Viola Madden. 5000 Chm
ton Ave. The tea was a success.
Breaks Ankle: Mrs Wrcatha
Maxwell. 1920 goth Ave. So. fell
on some steps at Grace Methodist
church and unfortunately broke
her ankle Mrs. Maxwell Is one
OF 35 Bible teachers under the
Greater Council Of Minneapolis
churches and she was at her post
Of duty when the accident occur
red II will be at least six weeks
before she Is able TO get around
Informal Dance: The North
Star Branch Of the National As
sociation Of Postal Employees and
the Ladies Auxiliary have issued
invitations for their informal
dancing party at Ramalcy's Hall
this evening. Nov IL
TSTC'S Party: The Annual
Wives and Swecthearts dinner
party will be given Saturday.
at the DyCkman Hotel. After the
dinner, they viii spend the rest
of the evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Thomas 1915
Clinton Ave. So
Brother Here For Wedding: Mr.
Prince Walker OF Chicago arrived
for the wedding OF his brother, W.
II. Walker and Mrs. Lucille Miller.
Mrs John Gaskins OF Ghcen.
MINI, another sister. arrived
Monday, Nov. 3 to attend the we'd
ding Of Ms Miller
WInsOme Eight Meeting: The
Winsome Eight club met Friday,
Nov. 7 at the home OF Mrs. Tai
madge Carey Jr., sO2 Fuller Ave.
Plans were completed for their
cookie exchange" bake meeting,
to b" held Friday, DaC. 2 The
cookies will be baked in the apart
mcnts of Mines. Marjorie Brown
and Gladys Sessions, $685. Fifth
Ave So.
BcIatrd Anniversary Greetings:
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Hadley. 5000 Fourth Ave.
So. who celebrated their ninth
wedding anniversary. Wednesday,
Nov. II
Dance: Invitations have been
ISSUED by the North Star Branch
Of Postal Employees and the
LADIES' Auxiliary 10 attend their
informal dancing party, tonight,
Friday. Nov. u. at Ramalcy's
Hall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

Here For Wedding: Mrs. Mar
shall Spears Of Wyoming. Ohio.
arrived Wednesday, Nov. 5 to at
tend the wedding Of her sister.
Mrs. Lucille Miller and William
H. Walker. The marriage took
place Saturday, Nov 8.
Club Morocco: The Club Nor
Deco, held its business meeting
Saturday night Nov s at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Owens, Ramsey Co. st. Paul.
Following the business meeting
refreshments were served. The
evening was spent playing games
and dancing.
The next meeting will be a
social one and the club will meet
with Mr. and Mrs. II Tucker, 1920
Smelling Ave. So. Saturday, Nov.
%.
Visiting Relatives In Texas:
Mrs. Milton Shanks. 1912 Fourth
Ave. So, is in Helena, Arkansas
visiting relatives and friends.
Guests From ILL.,; Mines. Lillian
Mills Of Elgin and f. p. Bouldin
of Peoria. Ill, are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs c. Walter
Glenn, 364O Fourth Ave. SO. Mrs
Bouldin is the widow of the late
DR.. f, p. Bouldin who praCtiCed
medicine in Peoria many years
ReCtOr's Guild: The Rector's
Guild Fall Pot Luck dinner was
given at the St Thomas under
croft Saturday, Nov. 8. About $50
persons were served and every one
enjoyed the dinner. Following the
dinner, the annual church reports
were read.
The Rector's Guild met Monday,
November 10, at the home Of Mrs
Ted Hatcher, 4145 Fifth Ave. SO
Star Lite Fishers: The Star Lite
Ushers will celebrate their second
anniversary Sunday Nov 10
Maids and MatrOns: The Twin
City Maids and Matrons Bridge
club will meet Saturday Nov %.
at the home of Mrs. r. s. Under
wood, 1888 Third Ave. SO.
st. Agnes Guild: St Agnes
Guild of st. Thomas Episcopal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Out OF TownoTS
Attend Wedding

Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Vaughn
left Sunday for their home in
Sioux Falls. They attended the
Miller-Walker wedding. Nov. 8
Mr. Everett Ncwcombe left
Sunday afternoon for his home in
Des Moines. He was the house
guest Of his aunt, Mrs. Lucille
Miller. 1888 Fifth Ave. So
Mrs Marshall Spears OF Wyom-
ing. Ohio, returned to her home
Monday. and her sister. Mrs J
w. Gaskins left Wednesday, Nov.
II for her home They were here
for the wedding OF their sister.
II Walker
Prince Walker returned to
Chicago, Saturday night While
here ne was the house guest Of his
Mrs Lucille Miller and William
brother, the groom, William n.
Walker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Additional Social and
Personal NewS
Minneapolis

ERtn, I'D variation Mr. ami Mrs
itlrhard Patton. 1s11 CLINTON Ave
SO enjoyed ten day vacation
trip spent waiting relatives and
friends IN 81 iLnulN. Louisville and
Chicago Louisville In the former
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14


nor do l have the inclination to tackle single
handedly tclcvtson networks. show producers
booking agents, etc.
Believe Il or not, regardless Of the fact
that this column appears 800 miles from New
York. I am stn called upon at least once -
month TO expose" some problem or situation
that Is Crntcrrd right herr In Manhattan al
though sooner or htrr u may affect indiNid.
uaIs groups many miles from New York
city.
Ih. nl,rrnnl hnni Is lnlnNLslnn md The lnrL ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

=
Able Tu he Up; Mrs Glcn"ra
LOWS. AT No 81 Alhans 81 ~
happy she Is able to SIT w somc
DAYS
HOUSE Guests az Parents: Mrs
George Stanscll and SON George,
OF Lus Angeles, arr tho gurats ~
Mrs Stanael's parents. Nj and
Mrs Homer Anderson, al Car
roll Ave Mrs Stnnscll win leave
the middle ~ the mouth for tho
Mayo Clinic, for surgery nCr
mother viii accompany her
Herr To Ofnciatc Rt Funeral,
Rev Il n. Mnor ~ Peoria. III.
IL IN the city Ia ofnciRtc AT rincr-
services for MIR. Ralph Allen. $40
Rundn Ave.
RcCoN Mrs Richard Mann.
1901 Western Ave No returned
home from Bethesda hospital and
has completely recovered frnm her
recent illncER
From Iowa a., McAsra Fred
dic King and Dick" Ration
motnrcd to tho Twin Cittcs from
the University " Iowa to attend
the Minnesota Iowa homecoming
game They were the house gucstR
uf Mr. Kings mother Mrs Sue X
King. $40 W Central Ave Mrs
King was formerly " Mpls
Evangelist Quest Evangelical
Edith Cole of DcH Moinea spent a
week here Shc was the house
guest Of Mrs sue x King, 800
West Central Ave
Improving n Walter Coins.
1920 T. County Ri ~ In improv,
Ing from his attack " polio lie
In now able to be out Of the res.
pirRtnr five hours At n time Ills
family has been told II he con
tinucE To improve he win be able
To- stay out of tho iron lung"
during the day,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

A short tempered bachelor WAS
forced 10 make r visit 10 sec the
year old son Of his friend The
mother led the visitor into the
living room wherc the child was
lettering about on shaky legs.
'1Dok at him" Rushcd the
proud mother, he's been doing
that for two months
What's the matter ," asked the
bachelor. Cant you make him Eit
down ?"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

In Hospital: Mr. Walter Glenn 36I0 FmrTh A. -
entered Veterans hospital Thursday Nov. 6
new POSITION: Miss Gloria Brown, Sag Fourth Ave So is
employed as typiSt the Tr Display Distributing
Company II No. Washington Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14


every Right through
Manhattan PostmasterS although sup
pose : equally
mailed Monday p The
envelope
threeCen prominently displayed IN" right hand
corner neglected to put air mail special on III" envelope
"Wednesday morning at he cI,cd fromM Mr.
lie had "a call {. y. Newman Minneapolis
asking whCrcne ColumnT Newman tearing his
assuming he stIn when col
will arrive lat" Away" call wire Minneapolis" had
column n call through 10 e. D. from
offc" Minneapolis kept
line tied certain that e. r. talking to GhaTh"
Horn When those get the Telephone It's marathon
way you n only guy
by get through I
coffee hour must sounded like mill
playing you
haven't heard that subscribe these
played
distracting soothing "A long
could susptciousy like a ukcboH Clancy's bar
told Newman the cafeteria the call had
Iayed wasn't Just Ihc column
might happen / Of dadgummcd thing
into the man slot Of the drop 81 Nhoa" and iso
Street. New York. N Y.
In spit" Of The display stamps upper
right tn" New York p"ofnce the column
regular any They bcIevc
playing II safe. They played h"
rived In Minneapolis too late for publication.
Believe don't enough postage letter hear
They'll bounce il n rubber ball
coming a they with
cents worth of stamps You gotta spell our for EN-
missed q month kind n record
hope Aunt Tabaha here doesn't and break said
imagine both the American roadcang Company and Tommy
Of Dodgers
left broadcaS Mr. Robinson
talked HIS that That's perfectly
and to be expected
When brother Robinson not only gave "a mrnon 10 hi. Dob
Of Community Relations - WNBG. took
ABC could
falling n studio
When you're a % legitimate not
preferable 70 briefly another network NOT III"
public relations yackety-yack why
Robinson Blended
Rickcy"7
While we're subject the Dodgers. a hit
intriguing srbeduIsd
the his Jor Blark
AND Don NrWcOmbc BIark
supposed 90 b. asking an that
The atmosphere the Dpige duRou which n
Coolsh they frgid freezing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Wedding Anniversaries
Ct PAIL

Nov IS Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Harris, 6sS Carroll Ave. six
years, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Blakcy, 735 st. Anthony Ave.
Nov 10 DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Butler, 613 Iglehart Ave. %
years
Nov. II Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Griffin. 667 W. Central Ave
seven years
Nov Is Mr. and Mrs J y
Jones, 654 W Central Ave. %
years
Nov. q Mr. and Mrs Harry
s. Brown. 7O7 Iglchart Ave ~
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL

Progressive Club Met The Prgrr>>Nr Club at 81 lanes
\ VI T. Church the church parlur rur>lay. NuN H.
Mrs Elizabeth Wootru, llN " Cruiral Ave- hostess
Infant Daughter Improves; Sharon, hah, daughter Il" MIR
aud Mrs Dan IohnSou 9H9 Rouo Ave. the road to
recovery, follow ing her rrcrut illness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

home oG Mrs Williams They r..
turned home Sunday, Nov o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
The WAY | SEE 1T
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITY the difficult, things to
every 5 explain people
,slugginG thcatnca Mmng
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

been the
Last u telephone call u person very
prominent Negro business For
about the the In Harlem
Judccs against the Negro performer.
left the Harlem newspaper
no to tRCke
Imprinted distributed In New York.
advised him, when could word cdgrwtsc talk
Ed MurrRn
Harlem writing gentry takes the wraps
that Negro
using began be
explanation the showing CeVison
What good does Il do Ia tell the truth they
come walInE % you squawks guys
IOudcst hardest
q put q table proof
Therr Harlem u they
foresight the inclination and clean the dis
graceful affecting Negro why
I both
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

sunday MuslcaII The Senior
choir uf 81 James AME church
viii give their regular Ith Sun-
day musical Nov ~ All Negro
NpirituRla viii bc sung and tho
pastor. Rev James 6 Dixon will
be the narrator The program will
begin At Z =. M Sunday. Nov ~
Evening star., 1952-08-31
SIeuth Sweeney Nails Suspect
Accused of Posing as Sweeney

Detective Arthur ]. Sweeney o.
No. 13 Police Precinct yesterday
completed the gratifying task oi
tracking down a suspect accused
of posing as Detective Arthur j
Sweeney Of No. 13 Precinct.
Still marveling at the audacity
Of some people, Precinct Detective
Sweeney told this story:
On Thursday, an indignant
service station attendant called
him up.
"When are you going to pay fol
that battery I put in your car last
night?" demanded Ellsworth Brew
er, who works at q gas station In
the 1900 block Of Benning road
NE.
What are you talking about?'
retorted the officer. whose old bat
terry Is in fine shape.
Nothing to Worry About.
The startled attendant said q
motroist had q battery installed
Wednesday night, but couldn't pay
the $13.75 bill right then. When
Mr.. Brewer baked. the motorist
smilingly assured him:
"You don't have to worry about
1t. Here's my Identification"
The customer produced . card
Evening star., 1952-08-31
7 District. Churches
Are Broken Into

Intruders entered two churches
Friday night, breaking into six
poor boxes in one, according to
reports to police yesterday.
Police quoted Father w. Louis
Quinn as saying that st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. 1725 Rhode Is
land avenue NV, was entered by
breaking a lock on a rear door.
The amount of money taken from
six poor boxes there was unknown,
Foundry Methodist Church,
1900 Sixteenth street NV, about
three blocks away. was entered
through a second-foor window,
police said, but apparently no val
uables were taken. Some papers
were believed missing.
Police said a dial was broken
of o roo msafe on the first floor
and q smaller safe inside opened
There was no money in it, accord
ing to The Rev. F. Norman var
Brunt, associate pastor.
Mr.. van Brunt said the whole
building was ransacked, and that
an inventory would be taken
Monday. He said this was the
third time the safe had been
broken into, the other times hav.
ing been four or five years ago.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Driver Who Crashed
Into BIoodmobiIe
Is Fined $225
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOwN, Md, Aug. 30
Graham J. Harding, SIS. of the
$500 block of veazey street NV,
Washington, was fined $225 and
costs today for drunken driving
and driving on the wrong side OF
the road after his car cdllided
with q bloodmobile August 18.
Police said the bloodmobile, just
returning from Clear Spring and
loaded with the days collection Of
blood, was struck by Harding's car
on q. s. 20; west Of here.
Roberta e. Duff, a nurse, was
slightly injured and the blood
mobile suffered $1,000 damage but
no blood was spilled.
Harding,s trial was delayed
while he recovered from six frao-
tired ribs. }
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Girl, 1S, Found Dead
In Apartment; Left
Don't Disturb Note

An l8-year-old girl who left in
structions not to be awakened
until night was found dead yes
terday afternoon in a friends
apartment at 2901 Connecticut
avenue NV.
The dead girl was Miss Suzanne
Marie Pulver. daughter of Jean
Pulver, a French instructor at
George Washington University
and the Anacostia Naval Receiv-
ing Station language school.
Her friend, Mrs. Henning Nelms,
watched the girl go to sleep Fri
day night with a little Russian
icon in her hand and q rosary
around her neck. AS far as is
known, she never wakened.
Police said a note was found
addressed to a person. They de-
clined to name the person or reveal
the notes contents other than to
say it indicated desopndency.
"Attack of Miseries."
Friends said Mr.. Pulver brought
his eldest daughter. Suzanne, from
their home in Exeter, NH, last
Christmas. He expressed the hope
she would attend George Wash
ington, but she didn't. She lived
away from her father, most
recently in the 200 block Of Nor
gan street NV. under the name
of Mrs. Anna Pulver Padua.
Mrs. Nelms said when she
reached her apartment last night
Evening star., 1952-08-31
District Sculptors Set
Date for Exhibit Entries

The Washington Sculptors
Group has announced that sculp-
lures and drawings for the I'd
Regional Exhibition, including the
District, Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania, may be submitted
Tuesday between 8 am. and 4 pm.
Entry blanks may be filed out
at the time of submission at the
National Collection of Fine Arts.
Tenth street and Constitution
ave. NV. Harry Rosin is the juror.
The exhibition opens Friday in
the foyer Of the Natural History
Building and will continue through
September %.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

announcing himaelf as Detective
Sweeney, and drove off,.
But Mr.. Brewer jotted dowr
the license number. just to be
sure.
The real Detective Sweeney
traced this to a young woman
who lives in the 1900 block Of
Belmont road NV. She said she
had lent her car to a friend, who
had had the battery replaced 70,
only $40.
The officer arrested the friend
yesterday at q service station In
the 4200 block Of Wisconsin ave.
nue. NV. Mr.. Brewer identified
him as the Sweeney" Of Wed
nesday night.
Detective Sweeney promptly
booked the suspect. Kenneth Pres
graves, 20. Of the 210O block OF
N street NV. on charges Of false
Ipretenses. Presgraves denied the
accusation.
What about the card, which
the oficer admitted was genuine?
About II months ago, Detective
Sweeney recalled, he had inyesti-
gated Presgraves in connection
with . house breaking, and:
II must have given him Q card
then"
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Maryland Farm Journal
Makes Monthly Debut
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-The
Maryland Farm News" made its
first appearance today as the new
monthly magazine of the Mary
land Farm Bureau. Inc.
Farm Bureau President Wilson
A. Heaps said the magazine with
pictures and features Of the ac-
tivities Of rural Maryland, was
designed to provide all Maryland
,ers with a publication which can
effectively bring the rural scene
into the metropolitan living
room"
G. E. Wise. jr., secretary-treas-
urer OF the Farm Bureau. is editor.
The magazine replaces the organi-
zation's 18-year-old news letter
to members.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Alexandra Teacher Wins
Fellowship al California

A teacher in Alexandria s
George Washington High School
has won a fellowship for a years
research at the University Of
California,
Maurice S. Nichols, LOG East
Mason avenue, Alexandria. will
leave Wednesday with his wife
and son for the West Coast.
The grant is awarded by the
National Committee on High
School Teacher Fellowships fol
the Ford Foundation. It provides
compensation and travel allow
ance Of more than $1,000.
Mr.. Nichols will take up courses
at the University Of California
and pursue research in human re-
lations in industry.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Riddles Day Draws $1,000
To Timonium State Fair
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

,TIMONIUM, Md, Aug. 80. -
Riddles Day drew a record break
ing attendance of 21,000 to the
Maryland State Fair here today
surprising last years Saturday
high by 1000.
The Marines, Army. Navy and
Air Force teamed up to entertain
the small fry guests of honor with
exhibits Of the Nations military
might.
Sunday viii be All Club day
The State Farm Queen will be
crowned at 2 pm.