davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

the club members mystery sis
tiers" The members did not forget
to give their husbands Etrts too,
which was a very pleasant sur
prise
Hon,c E'or Holidays, Or, J. Wal.
ton Cump, 8S9 Fuller Ave, 10.
turned home fInm Mayo Clinic In
Rochester. Tie underwent surgery
at the kahler hospital there, Tie
arrived home, Friday, Dec, 10,
and viii return Ia the Kahlcr hos,
pitAl, Thursday Jan 3, Mrs, Cccil
Poole and children of Han Francis.
60 will spend the holidays here
with her parents Or, and Mrs
Crump, The children are Gayle
Alexandra and Patricia Mary,
In Florida On visits Mrs Lionel
Allen, SbS West Central Ave, IL
In Florida for an extended visit
To Chicago For Holidays, Mas
Jean Peaches" suthern, daugh'
ter IL Mr.. and Mrs W L. Authcrn,
SIS Rondo Ave loft Friday, Dec
10. TO spend the holidays with hcr
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, o.
lie Jones In Chicago Mrs Jones Ia
the sister Of MI authern,
Monica aulId Christmas Party
Early In the fall, II Monica Guild
members formed two teams 10
raise money, The team bringing IN
the least money was 10 entertain
the winning team. 80, al the holt
day season, the losers decided To
have u prc-chriStmHs party for
members only, II waA given AZ the
home Of Mrs. Walter Suthern, Sss
Rondo Ave, Monday evening,
Dec ~,
CoTrrCtioni Miss LaDOris Fua-
tor II the daughter % Mr.. and
Mrs John 4. Foster. 2s3 No ~
Albans H., and not the daughter
uf tho Herbert Fosters, B6t lyle.
hart Ave Misses Foster and Ear
line Nrii, Tao ~ Anthony Ave,
are spending tho Christmas holl.
days with Dr. and Mrs Harry
Harper and family In Fort Madi.
son.
Dinner UUeaisi Rev and Mrs
James e, Dixon and son. Richard
also MeHRra and Mines, Fred Ful.
bright and Jack Fulbright Of
Hugo. MINI. were the dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Roosevelt
Harmon. Bbp W Central Ave,
Sunday, Dec, n
club Had Christmas Party The
Mr. and Mira club Of H. James
AME church held its Christmas
party Friday evening. Dec. 10 at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

OILY cards left Honey Mr.
r., his cards and gone
In every family WRITES the cards
the Old Lady She writes out tn" cards Will" her
being beAbOred with sound effects from HS Nib%
Dora you a Cousin simple"
Dora abe didn't send card to Cousin Simple because se
didn't know Cousin smpeS address And anyhow how come Big
Brain didn't send a card to CuEH
Big rain mumbes he Jest didn't git around to II yet
on the day after Christmas Big Brain inquiries
Toody got Did send to S27
Chittin Turnpike Dry Creek, Virginia."
Dora wants to Toody card, Big
Aunt TOody ?"
says didn't know Big Brain had Aunt Toody
You do know gotta Aunt Toody Big Brain insists Aunt
roodys the one who fell we'll says Big
At' they have to be identified by performance rather than
Well anyhow it's over until year do
is greet 1883.
making a comparatively good
year Truly. u your I'm speaking
about the tangible things brought money clothes
etc, because they always be acquired along way.
believe there three things must have for
philosophy been developed after long period
of unhappneSs uncertainty conflict, mistakes
important thing In life good health Physical
well being Ia never missed until 10 has gone either temporarily
permanently. n wake New Years morning,
1883 with body good shape and unCtonnE Sma
starting the off right
health n TO problems that
along.
thing good health only because
almost impossible to have Of mind ones physical health
failing Or the physical health Of loved II mental torment
health decline
day without being able to do anything about It happen with
my Dad and know what Il means.
There b. Of mind ~ there h argument and
pickering the home There be Of mind h"r" :"
mis- n n
unpaid bills Jeaonsy trying Go keep with the
Jones', malicious gossip all destroy peace Of mind.
you up New Morning with conentmen
understanding marriage have the second
o
thing. II I. knowing that you a
friends You of friend
through a difficult period hfe
recall hearing not long about two who got into
argument neghborhood finally
you stop foollshneat'
you"
o. ms
He's friend Of mine introducingy speaking he said
stumbling grammar but aEe-old wisdom,
many thOse friends friends Gin
trOdunEIy speaking" friends like
what they think spite what they
Thus wake New Years morning 1853 In the
knowledge that real friends the
third gold nugget IN your starting New
health Of mind real friends
the other material things later
IahLnLL 4 urnr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

Leo Bohannon in ST. Louis, Mo.
Dartmouth College Student Ar.
rIVes: Mr.. James Breeder. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Breeder, 1909
Olson Highway, arrived home Sat
urday. Dec. 20 from Dartmouth
college, Hanover, New Hampshire
10 spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents and grandmother
Mrs. John Thomas, Sr.
Visiting Daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Walls, 1887 Fourth
Ave. So, left for Los Angeles, to
spend the Christmas holidays with
their daughter.
Christmas With Son: Mr.. and
Mrs. DIN p. Wells. 364l Fourth
Ave. So. left Monday evening.
Dec. ~. for Los Angeles to spend
five weeks with their son, Howard
and friends.
To Dies MOlnes For Holidays:
Mrs. Cecil e. Newman. 1888 Third
Ave. So, left Christmas Day,
for Des Moines. Iowa, to be with
her mother, Mrs, Viola Hall, and
sister, Mrs. N. II. Kitchen, dur
ing the holiday season.
Spend Holidays In Windy City:
Mrs. F. d. Jones and mother, Mrs,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Former st. Paulite Coming Here Mrs Clarence wigngton
Los Angeles formerly of ST Paul will arrive in Minneapolis
the first of the year visit In Minneapolis she will be the
house guest of Mr.: and Mrs O. b. Williams 4445 First Ave
So She has been visiting her daughters and their families
Mr. and Mrs LOuneer PemberOn Chicago and Mr. and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec, n Mr. and Mrs, Augustus
Owen, 5000 Clinton Ave. sO, ~
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

Frances Baker. 1892 Fourth Ave.
So, left Wednesday. Dec. q to
spend the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Bakers daughter. Mrs. Vic
tor Pruitt. Mrs Pruitt Is well
known in Minneapolis. having
been the house guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Jones, many times. Mrs.
Baker win remain in Chicago for
several months with the Fruits.
Husband Visits His Relatives:
Mr.. F D. Jones, 1892 Fourth Ave.
So, left with his brother, Mr..
Crawford Jones, 5s3 Eighth Ave,
No. for Muskogee. okla. to spend
the holidays with relatives. Mr..
F. d, Jones will meet his wife in
Chicago and accompany her home.
win Visit With Relatives; Miss
Matsolonia Pruitt, 364l Fourth
Ave. So, left Friday. Dec, ~ for
Omaha 10 spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Wyatt.
Left For Blue Island: Pat Pat
ton, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs Pat
Patton, 723 Emerson Ave. No,
left Wednesday. Dec. "a for Blue
Island, Ill. for the Christmas holi-
days.
Mrs. Howell To California: On
Friday. Dec. 10, Mrs. Adele How
ell, 2207 Elliot Ave. left for Los
Angeles, Calf, where she will
spend three weeks visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise Cam
non.
Christmas In Chicago: Miss
Earlene Kyle. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Earle F. Kyle. 1897 Fourth
Ave. So. left Wednesday. Dec. a
for Chicago. She viii spend the
holiday season with Misses Janet
and Isabelle Roberts. daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. EveTette Roberts,
former Minneapolitans.
To Carrier Mills: Miss Joyce
Taborn. 964I Fourth Ave. So. left
Friday, Dec. 10. for Carrier Mills,
III to spend the holidays with
her relatives and friends.
4. Of NJ. student Leaves: Miss
Virginia Brady. University Of
Minnesota student, and her
nephew. Melvin Brady. 1929 Fifth
Ave, So. left Thursday. TO spend
the holiday season with Miss
Brady's parents and Mclvin's
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs Levi
Brady in st. Louis. Melvin will
also spend part OF his time with
his maternal grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Grant johnson. also Of
ST. Louis He Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Egbert Brady
Guest OF Parents: Miss Chris
tine McKinnie. 364l Fourth Ave.
So. left Friday. Dec 10. for
Murphysboro, III. TO spend the
holidays with her parents.
Guest OF Daughter: Mrs. n.
Roy Of Frankfort, KY, arrived
Monday, to be with her daughter.
Miss DOrothea Roy, for the hou-
days Miss Roy In q student at the
University OF Minnesota and lives
with her anut and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith. 37Is Firth
Ave. So.
To Virginia: Captain and Mrs.
Carl Fountain left Monday for
Virginia to spend Christmas with
Mrs, Fountains relatives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
The WAY ! SEE IT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

YORK CTTY-Chrsmas The New Year Is about
to
sesms as absence the grow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MlNNEArOlIS RIRTMDANs


De- - Mrs N, l., Boyd. 22ls
u, S;th st, Mrs =, l.. Chiffon, i0t
RoyaIston Ave Mrs Curtis, sos
I-yndalc Ave. No, Jessie Crockett,
$50 Fremont Ave, No; Dolores
Hall al6 Colfax Ave, No,
DIV rs Mrs, Emma Brown,
1901 Bryant Ave, No; Elsie
Parks. 1881 Bryant Ave. No;
Betty Higgins, S2s Emerson Ave
No Elnor witherspoon. 9i5 Al.
driCh Ave, No,
Dee - Merit Ewing, i0t Hy'
land Ave Harry Jackson
2746ls clinton Ave, So; Mrs,
DIN = Wells. S6Ai Fourth Ave,
so, nclphine Wesley, SlS9 Gin
ton Ave So; Addic Slaughter, Sl6
Bryant Ave No,
Dec S0-C, l., Anderson, S2S
Bryant Ave. No; Richard Ran
dali 72S bradford Ave, No
Dec. 81 Bn Freeman, TOT OIL
son Blvd. Mrs. Marguerite Price,
1925 Seventh 81. So: Norland
Mccoy, 1907 Olson Blvd; Charles
n. Moore, 2NSs Finh Ave, so
Mrs Luclla Kay. S7As Fourth Ave.
So
Jan Rev J, J. ClAyburn,
2s43 Smelling Ave. So: Mrs, Jose
phinc Pullens, 1908 nth Ave, So.
E H. Frazier, 2A2S Fourth Ave.
So. A. J, johnson, StS2 Clinton
Ave So. Mrs Pearl Brown, 23is
eth Ave So, Mrs, Marcus Jack
son 1887 &c. Franklin Ave, So;
William Cooper. 1O5 Seventh St
No Isabelle McQuerry, ioAs
Clinton Ave. So, Mrs Ethel But
Ter. 2IIO So, 18th St: MArilyn
Kaye West, 374i Fourth Ave so
Out of Town birthday
Dec q Mrs Wesley, Ankeny
Iowa, e u Parks. Evanston III
dec. ~ David 3 Greer, Clcvc-
land Ohio
Dec 80 Mrs. Marie Richard
son Juneau. Alaska
Jan Mrs Andrew johnson
Pasadena. Calf, Mrs Ruth
DOYLE. Dos Moines
Jan. ? l. l. SRnchcE. Waco
Texas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
FACT & FUN

A man and = small boy got on
q bus crowded with women. The
boy was carrying "A small box
from which could be seen the face
Of u kitten.
Daddy" said the boy, "lS my
kitten n man or n lady Kitten"
"A man kitten" said the father.
How do you know" Tho child
asked tho question quite loud and
every pair 81 feminine eyes on the
bus turned toward the father and
son
The father did not answer
Beads Of sweat popped out on his
forehead M the child again and
again. demanded
How do you know"
The father finally, trapped an.
wercd, IT'S got whiskers, amt
~"
It's u fact when MiRAlaHippi
rrdrRftcd her constitution with
the avuwcd purpose ~ disfran'
chising tho Negro, a Negro was on
tho committee that drew up the
final document. lie was Islah 7.
Montgomery. who had at one time
been the slave ~ jefferson Davis
brother.
In giving his approval 10 the
document he IL reported as know.
ing the political power u Enatched
from his people but that he be-
licved that the white people, "
let alone, would do tho right
thing"
Montgomery was also the
founder Of the alI-Ncgro town Of
Mound Bayou, MiEsisSippi
The husband. q night-owi, had
anrHked IN at about thfee TIC hhh
barely doESd beside his wife when
he awokc screaming
What's the matter ?" asked the
wife.
Il dreamed ! had died, he an
swered
What woke you up" she
asked, The heat"
4 woman wrote the claims de-
pRItmsnt Of y small insurance
company
Il have had ~ much trouble
collecting my husbands policy
that sometimes wish the poor
soul hadn't ever died
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

Apparently didn't the eVison that started
off YRRkeeJacks Robinson Tuckua
did Jshs the Hot Seat" TV show few weeks ~
asked about the New York YRnkeea This show
NOT sunday There has been much sloppy
with whole
the the that ct off the Jare
% seat q hat
NO PERSONAL PROOF OR EVIDENCE Of Discrimination
seup going by
Re also made evident be forming his opinions by putting
and two together and getting fast four, under
what !
II Robinson made direct the Yankees
didn't on that
Incidentally the show that Franklin RooSr
welt Jr- showed how s possible political
boobytraP questions without giving
bt verbal shadow boxing
Ing poised and utterly 9Th without giving anything
chip off the Oh Block, beEOrrA-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

Guest OF Parents; Miss Chris
tine McKinnie. 364I Fourth Ave.
So. left Friday. Dec 10. for
Murphysboro, III. TO spend the
holidays with her parents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
Wedding Anniversaries
st. PAW

st. paw
Dec. - MIR, and Mrs J, =.
Hughes, $50 Fuller Ave, seven
years,
Jan, I. 1898 Mr. and Mrs
James wootrn. AbT st Anthony
Ave. ~ years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

as some OF You ioiks are Coh0cIheu' NVNe' nav
Mr. r. and received 80 many Christmas cards
They started coming IN early, The very, very early
bird was Jim Griffin Of ST. Paul, Coleridgc and
Bernice Hendon almost made II a dead heat with
place honors
As usual Mr.. r. said he was not going 20
send any cards except TO his immediate family.
This goes every year, YOU know. 30 what hap
pens? come home loaded down with Christmas
card boxes. Last Saturday sat myself down 60
write eards Or nj Isaat I started IN write cards
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Revolver Lacking Part
Ruled Deadly Weapon

A revolver is a deadly weapon,
even if 1t cannot be fired, Munich
pal Judge Thomas Scalley ruled
yesterday.
The jurist found Harvey F.
Campbell, Is, colored, of the 400
block of Eighth street S.W., guilty
of carrying a concealed deadly
weapon, despite defense pleas that
the 90 caliber revolver had no
chamber.
Suppose he pointed 1t at some
weak hearted storekeeper - the
man might drop dead" Judge
Scalley pointed out. He held
Campbell under $500 bond, pend
ing a probation report and SEN
fencing on January 26. The bond
also covered a drunk charge to
which Campbell had pleaded
guilty.
Prosecutor Edward o'Brien Fem
nell said Campbell vas arrested in
o drugstore in the 5000 block of
BeSning rd. NE. Saturday night.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
conducted by william Wa
Laurence Olivier reading.

conducted by william Walton;
Laurence Olivier reading.
$3.50, WASH-Dr. Kildare: Lew
Ayres and Lionel Barrymore star in
the new drama series.
$3.50, RC-Hollywood Theater:4
Claudette Colbert has the lead In
"A Question of Time"
900, WMAL-Town Meeting of
the Air: Michael v. Disable, Louis
|Bromfleld, Dr.. Houston Peterson
and H. Frederick Willkie discuss
"Wil Life Be Better in '52?''
1890, WRC-Playhouse on Broad
way: Adolphe Menjou and Julie
Strong, University of Indiana stu
dent, star in stage Door"
1905, WCFM-W Woman of the
Year: Excerpts from the life Of
Princess Elizabeth.
Television Today.
500, WTOP-Frank Sinatra Show:
Louis Armstrong and Yvonne de
Carlo are guests.
$500, WNBW-S Star Theater:
Cesare Siepi, Janis Paige and
|Doodles and Spider visit.
$3.50, WTTG-Keep Posted: Philip
F.. La Toilette and Senator Joseph
r. Mccarthy discuss HAS Senator
Mccarthy Helped or Hindered the
Fight Against Communism?"
800, WTOP-Crime Syndicated: !:
Senator Estes Kefauver is guest mar
rator. Buddy Thorpe, son of Jim
Thorpe, makes q guest appearance.
$500, WNB W-Fireside Theater:
Rita Moreno and william Henry are
featured In Saint and Senorita."
500, WTTG-Battle Of the Ages:
John Reed King Is master OF cere-
monies on the new talent show.
9:30, WNB Circle Theater:
Beverly Whitney and Charles Coo
per head the cast Of "The Snow
Deer" a story of q young couple
experiencing marital difficulties.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
TeIevision Tomorrow "Wednesday, yoouory z, 1852

We-les
,n0 Take the ':, RH@ps Rn ,s Matinee heater 4 Midday Chapel
jockeys News; 50s N wakeman
l.
- Crane $50 Across the Counter s wal " Presents M"iune oc'ss e.,
WhBW12
Home 2As Music Nall Varieties The Big Pyof $780, Bert Parks k' Smith,
s., Hawkins Fails; HoWsy
24s Bride Buff $780, Mel Asa EauHtsa
5
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Hiqhliqhts
Radio Today.

SEQ, WASH-Black Museum: Or
son Welles narrates series of crime
stories.
500, WRC- -Cavalcade Of America
Ethel Waters stars in Sixteen
Sticks In q Bundle"
$3.50. WCFM- Music: London
Philharmonic Orchestra and Chorus,
Evening star., 1952-01-01

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WNIAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

1t. Hinote was nurse during World
War II. Capt. Mincter and other
members Of the crew. like Mai. Wilbur
G. Wood and Capt. Charles W.. Bran
non, were pilots. All had seen this
sort Of thing before-a Thousand
times over. That's why they handled
the plane so gentiy-almost tenderly.
MATS has been carrying medical
patients for many months and this
was a typical trip. Every flight is
filled with Jim Jordans" and has its
LIT. Hinote" and Capt. Mincher."
Two types OF planes are used. the
giant C-97, which will carry 65 pa
tients and the C-54. which will carry
81. This was C-54.
Clean and warm and insulated
against excessive heat and noise, the
planes are equipped with medicine,
plasma, bandages and surgical instru-
ments, foods and hot soups and all
those other things a hospital ward
needs.
The idea is to get as many men back
as quickly as possible in order to give
them expert care and to get them as
near their families as Is practicable.
Five C-97s can return 5000 patients
from the Far East as quickly as six
500-bed hospital ships And as of
January l, more than 10000 had
made the flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
OFFICIAL NOTICES

NOTICE = SALE OF DEtINouENT
COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
TRiCl OF COLUMBIA. December
that IN accordance with provisions
July !, 1862 90 81 Stat. 3d. c app 1855.
to amend an Act in relation to
taxes and tax sales in the District
of Columbia. approved February IS.
1898, as amended, and in accord
ance with Public Law 453. sind
Congress approved July 5, 1852,
making appropriations for the Gov
eminent of the District of Columbia
for the fiscal year 1858, there has
been published in all regular issues
Of the washington Post Newspaper
on December 5 and IL, 1852. a list
of taxes in arrears on real property
in the District of Columbia on July l,
1852, including special assessments
overdue, and II these taxes and as
sessments overdue. with penalties and
costs are not paid prior to Janu-
airy 10, 1858, the date fixed for sale,
the property involved will be sold
at public auction by the Collector
OF Taxes, d. c., Room 500. District
Building, commencing January 13,
1858, and continuing each work day,
Saturday, Sunday and legal holidays
excepted. until all such DELINQUENT
property Is sold. F. JOSEPH DONO-
RENAH r. cAMALlER. Commission.
ers Of the District Of Columbia. At.
EFT. @. NJ. THORNETT, Secretary.
de10, 20,26,27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Hunt Festivitv
OF IuSteVin

The annual Christmas hunt
breakfast of the Chevaliers du
Tastevin was held yesterday when
Col. Curt C. Schiffeler acted as
host. The party was given in the
Queen Elizabeth room of the Hotel
Raleigh, where the handsomely
paneled walls were completely
covered with pine trees giving the
effect of clearing in the middle
of a pine woods. The center of
the table had large golden horn
of plenty with luscious fruits fall
ing out on the table.
Venison. soaked in Burgundy
for the past two weeks was the
main dish yesterday, served with
red cabbage cooked in champagne
and preceded by PURGE of chest
nuts. Mr. H. c. Howells, grand
officer of the Chevaliers du Taste
vim, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Black TieFete
Held utC|ub

The Black Tie Committee gave
another in their series of dances
last evening and converted the
Washington Club into a gay, holi.
day travel scene for the occasion
Enormous travel poster murals
greeted the guests when they
stepped into the foyer of the club
tempting them to set out immedi-
ately for Sun Valley. Palm Beach
Bermuda or other famous winter
resorts.
New officers of the Black Tie
which will donate last evenings
proceeds to the District of Co.
lumbia Society for Crippled Chill
dren, are Randolph Rouse, presi-
dent; AL Baer, honorary president;
Jock Merriam, executive vice pres
ident; Jack Arlington, vice presi-
dent: Hal Crowell. secretary, and
AL Nielsen, treasurer. Members
OF the executive committee-at-
large are Jim Nicholson, Janet
Gallagher, Fred Mechlin and l.
Blaine Clarke.
Erwin Devron and his orchestra
played for the gay dance that
drew around $50 of the youne
married set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

he was licensed to practice law
in North Carolina in August, 1920.
Judge Shuford has been promi-
nent in his profession and active
in fraternal organizations.
Headed County Bar Group.
He became president of the
Buncombe County IN. c. Bar
Association in 1910 and is mem
Der of the North Carolina State
Bar Association.
In politics, he was chairman of
his county's board of elections.
1910 and 1912, and was elected
from the county to the State
General Assembly. serving there
for two sessions.
He was appointed Superior
Court judge in the fall of 1947.
He served in that capacity until
July, 1949.
He was a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows
and the Episcopal Church.
He married Miss Daphne Brown
on April %, 1882. They have
three children: Sydney Herbert.
Elizabeth Dean and Fuller Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Damaged Canadian Ship
Limps Toward Vancouver
BY the Assoeiated Press

VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. 90
The Canadian freighter Maplecove
limped toward Vancouver today,
using her damaged rudder like a
splintered crutch.
After temporary repairs to her
steering gear in mid-Pacific, the
10,000-ton merchantmen strained
portward at 10 knots, trying to
bring her 81 crew members home
in time for Christmas.
The Maplecove and the rescue
tug Island Sovereign, dispatched
from Vancouver Thursday night,
were closing at a combined speed
of % knots.
With a break from the weather,
the two will meet Sunday morning
about 500 miles off the British
Columbia coast. If the Maple
cove can keep under way, the Is
land Sovereign will provide only
escort.
The Maplecove, bound from
Yokohama to Vancouver, broke
down Thursday 1850 miles west
of here. She shrugged off an
angry gale and made repairs
which enabled her to resume
travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

Rosse, Edward c. Ernst and 1t.
Albert E. Marland, jr., chairman.
Largest Of the dinner parties
given before the dance was Mr..
Grahame T. Smallwood, jr.'s who
entertained so at the Golden Par
rot which he took over for the
evening. Four Of the debutantes,
the Misses Damon. Freer and the
Whitlock twins were at this din
ner which also included the Junior
Assembly's Executive Committee,
who stood In the receiving line at
the ball with the debutantes. They
were Mrs. Stephen M. Conger,
chairman; Mr.. John B. Wallace,
vice chairman: Miss Frances Dear
secretary; MIR. Norman B. Chris
tie, treasurer; Miss Katherine
Colean; Mrs. Herman Albert Day.
ton. Mr.. Ross A. de Matteo II and
1t. Marland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Kab-
Ter entertained at dinner at the
Anchorage in Alexandria in honor
of Miss Hill who led the cotillion
at the ball.
Mr.. Charles M. Brock, jr. was
also a dinner host. He entertained
Ia group Of friends in his apartment
at Winthrop House.