davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-06

4uA4AN1d SO1lG1 vi. 1llC AAOCACuOC
numbers nearly 1000 members,
controllers and finance officers
from business, factories. utilities
and transportation fields.
Store Sales Climb.
Department store sales in Wash
ington were IA per cent higher
in August, according to revised
figures. than in August, 1851. the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported today. They were
% per cent higher for the eight
months ended August 81, COM
pared with the same period a year
ago. Stocks on hand, however,
were 86 per cent under a year
ago.
The report also said that out
standing orders for merchandise
in August were 49.7 per cent more
than in August. 1851. During the
month the percentage of collec-
tions on open accounts to receiv-
ables was 434, while percentage of
collections on installments to re-
ceivables was 154.
Bates Joins reattic Agency.
Joseph E. B; S. an account ex-
ecutive for II years | New York
and Washington adv, Using agen-
cies, has Joined the j mes S. Beat
tie Advertising Agen in the same
capacity. The agen, is located in
the Cafritz Building.
A delegation from Washington
is attending the 65th annual meet
ing of the American Institute of
Accountants at the Shamrock
Hotel in Houston, Tex, this week.
Herman o. Corder, president of
the District of Columbia Institute
of Certified Accountants heads the
delegation. He is accompanied by
his wife.
Others at the convention are
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Owens. Mr..
and Mrs. Simon w. Levitan, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark E. Richardson,
Irwin S. Decker, Mrs. Shirley T.
Moore. Joseph D. O'Connell and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoy.
Moore Promoted.
John D. j. Moore of Washing
ton has been elected vice presi-
dent of the w. r. Grace & Co.,
international industrial and trad
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Interest al Low Ebb
Among Stock Traders;
Prices Tend 10 Laq
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Trading
interest was at a low ebb today
in the stock market with prices
showing sagging tendency.
Gains amounted to fractions
for the most part while losses ex-
tended from fractions to between
l and 2 points.
Volume was at a rate right
around the Friday total of $780,
900 shares.
The market started narrowly
mixed but by the end Of the sec
ond hour it had begun to back
down here and there an eighth or
so at a time. The decline wasn't
concentrated in any particular di-
vision but few areas escaped the
cut-back.
Western Pacific Railroad was a
feature with a gain of between 2
and 3 points at a new high.
Cities Service was another wide
mover with drop Of between 2
ana $ points at q new low for the
year.
Early in the day Homestake
Mining traded a block of loo
shares up y at 38. near a high
for the year. 1t then turned
quiet and lost most of its best
Dome Mines also was active and
higher at the same time before
turning quiet and backing away
from the high.
Lower stocks included Ca
madam Pacific. Pennsylvania Rail-
road, Anaconda Copper, American
Tobacco, U. S. Rubber, Douglas
Aircraft. Boeing, and Zenith
Radio.
Higher stocks included Kenne-
colt Copper, American Cyana-
mid. Du Pont. and Chrysler.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 1a.--Forcign ex.
SSn'n;nse Sn';ag rates. rates follow {Great Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market 1882 per. cent premium ol
a94 4:Osh United States cents. Oh 1I3S
Europe--Great Britain (pound). c7st,
lunchanged; Great Britain 3O-day futures
2.7Si., Oh " Of q cent; Great Britain 60
s1Ita aaK futSsss S1sy in i5tu4., % Grs
France francJ, .2sM Of cent. IN.
chsnsed: Itsiy 9lirs5. 49, fss q cent nn.
unchanged; Portugal (escudo) $50, un-
changed; Sweden (kronal, 1895. un-
changed; Switzerland dranc) (free).
%. .36 UNCHANGED
Latin America--Argentina 0ree). 7.22,
unchanged; Brazil free), $50. un-
Vene5uela (Bolivarj. 3O.03. UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1850. un-
changed.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Alb Training Course
Expected 10 SET New
Enrolment Record
By Nelson M. Shepard

Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking. is set to
break all previous enrolment rec
ords this year in its training
courses.
With classes opening tonight for
the Fall term, William H. Smith,
chairman of the education COM
mittee. predicted the enrolment
would reach 373 by the end of this
week. This is based on 263 advance
registrants, at least 40 more ex-
pected to enroll during the week
and 10 students who will extend
their Summer courses during the
remainder of the year.
Total enrolment III the Fall
term of the ALB course accounted
for only 225 students in the first
semester.
AS in all schools and training
courses, classes will pick up dur
ing the year. The total enrolment
last year, for example, was 508.
In view of the big head start al
ready made. Mr.. Smith is certain
the new academic year will break
this figure by wide margin.
At least three classes in funda-
mental banking and three gradu-
ate classes will be instituted later.
These will attract a large number
OF new students.
Were having trouble finding
sufficient classroom space because
OF the early increase in enroll
ment, but will manage to squeeze
them in somewhere" Mr.. Smith
said. The summer courses just
ended were the first in A. I. B.
history. Glasses are housed in the
A. I. B. quarters, 1760 N street
NV. -'
Lloyd Elected to Post.
Humphrey Lloyd, vice president
OF Washington Properties, Inc,
was elected a regional vice presi-
dent of the Controllers Institute
Evening star., 1952-10-06

ing concern in
New York. He
will assume his
duties in the
New York Of
Tic e IS. Joining
the Grace Co.
in 1916. Mr..
M oore served
several years in
t he manage
ment of the
firms Peruvian
business an d
{ ere after in
the Washing
49, ~
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. g. W.--soybeans and
ings on the Board Of Trade today
5uying In soybeans was based on good
aemtnd for the cash article. Wheat was
Germany and Pakistan soon would be in
the market for cash wheat, plus the con-
slnuea % cry weather In the southwestern
Wheat at noon was M-% higher: De-
csmSSer. S .AA: corn, Ma lower; De-
higher: December, S4N:' soybeans, A-2M
hisher: November, 3.063z, and lard. to
IL cents hundred pounds higher: Oc-
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Of Recovery
In Contract Frauds
Called Shameful
By George Beveridee

House investigators have ac-
cused the Justice Department Of
q shameful record" in recovering
only 100000 out of $21 million
in alleged fraudulent overpay-
ments on Government contracts.
This charge highlighted the
third in series of reports drawn
up by the House Judiciary sub
committee investigating the JUS
tice Department.
The probers' report dealt with
the departments handling of con-
tract cases referred to it by the
General Accounting Office. It re-
viewed in detail five specific
cases, all covered in public hear
ings last June.
The report brought out that the
GAO. after examining 9,239 Gov
ernment contract settlements.
found that 562 were induced by
fraud" BY 1948, most of these
cases, alleging over $2l million in
fraudulent overpaymentS, were
sent by the GAO to Justice for
action.
Only Half Settled.
"The record of the Justice De-
partment in recovering only $780,
900 out of the $21 million in claims
certified to it by the GAO can
only be described as shameful"
the report declared.
Charging that only half of the
cases sent to the department have
been settled-none of them by
court suit-the subcommittee also:
/. Said the department "in far
too many cases" took IAN evasive
amount of time" in trying to re-
cover money due the Government.
2. Blamed Holmes Baldridge.
chief OF the departments Claims
division, and H. Graham Morrison.
who formerly held thot Job. for
being mot sufficiently forceful" in
handling the claims cases.
3. Criticized Peyton Ford. for
mer Deputy Attorney General. for
a failure to arrange for more
speedy handling of these mat
terS.
Cites Delays of Years.
The subcommittee said some
delays in efforts to recover money
would result normally from the
departments policy of handling
criminal aspects of cases before
taking up their Civil sides. But it
said some of the cases met de
lays of years" in both the Grim
lnal and Claims Divisions.
The report asserted that 1t Is
mot fair to the Government that
its money should be needlessly
lost" and concluded:
1T is not fair to contractors
that claims against them should
hang over their heads, sometimes
barring them from additional con-
tracts. sometimes accommodating
interest, sometimes delaying pay
ment of money which the Govern
ment may owe them.
"The only fair thing to both
parties is that these claims be
forced to prompt conclusion by
settlement or suit so that any just
claim may be enforced and any
unjustif1ed claim may no longer
menace or handicap the contrac-
tor"
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange.
II 700 am. z2o GOO ,2:U0 noon 400 ooc
100 pm. 61o 900 300 pm. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. en- hank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganizet
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates Of divi.
|dends in the foresoing tables are annual
|disbursements based on the lass quartof0
|or seniannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included cld Called Rex dividend
nual rate. plus stock dividend. d Declared
|or paid IN 1881. plus stock dividend.
able in stock. estimated cash value on q
dividend date Paid last year. De
up: Declared or paid this year an
|accumulatiye issue with dividends In ar
value undetermined on declaration date.
,o Paid this year dividend omitted. deferred
ing; T Declared or paid p 1859, plus stock
dividend Liquidatine dividend. Vi When
issued. x-dS E distribution. I'd WHEN
distributed
Evening star., 1952-10-06

AE8VCA8bGu = ACooe
Z SELECTED ISSUES
GenRe&U As 80 e6
GM6sO 2016 A.. 0eH
Hud C 5s 81 A 1o4M
Ill Bell 3s 70 99h
InidStlcv3Ks72 1o6
LS&MS 3Ms 81 81
MKT IS 90 A 1904
MKT ad 5s67- 1854
Mo-rac 6hs 40 61h
Mo-Pac S. IS q 1oAlA
Mo-Pac So 81 ] 1o4lh
Mo-Pac 4s rs e1k
NatDairy3h76 1ooA
VOTM 6Has54ct lola
NYNHin4Has22 5eM
NYNHH4s2007. 66hI
N Y o W As o. 6M
NY 8 w IS 40 a.
NY Tel 3Ms 78 1olih
NoPac 5s2O47C los
No Pac 4hs 76 1o4lA
OrWsRRN SIS 0O1o1
PacT&T3AasS1 1o5M
PennRR 4Kas65 lcAiA
Peo&E inc - no 52M
PhilPet 2%ts64 90
pittPlateG 3s67 1ol
|PubSE&G G3M72 1o1A
|SLSF 4Has 2032 ee
SLSF As 81 -
Scott p cv IS n 1864
So Pac 4las 81 1o1M
So Pac 4l5s 90 1cA
|SoPac4 lasOr77 1904
So Ry 4s So 1olN
|StOIn3 KssS2wi. 1o5N
Tex Cp IS 65 1o2M
II & p 3Hs So 1o3h
Third Ave $500 1854
UnO Calcv3 M72 1o5h
WarnPet3hs66 1o5ih
VI Sh As 2361 61A
W Sh As 1851 81
West Un 6s 60 l0y
Evening star., 1952-10-06
New York Cotton

continued 70 rise 'i in ioTenoen tSadins ues To-
day on active trade and commission
house t! demand; Hsdginf vas less sxtsn- ten
the CROP movement ct about its peak.
There was further switching from nearby
dssery se assr n. e wn on
Noon prices were 80 cents to $1.1B al
bale higher than Eridsy's close. October,
Evening star., 1952-10-06


WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3sT2 - 20
NEW YORK CITY
Rs 30 1ol
FOREIGN 1915
Australia s. 66- 1o1N
Chile 2ia-3s 81 "a
Denmark 6s A. 1o1
Japan 5Has IS 1o%iA
Mex4s10-63as q 1A
TokyoC Cy5 Has61. los
-ro 80 - So 110A
DOMESTIC l:l6
AluCoAm 3MoA 1o1M
AluC CCanL3M7O 1o3A
.m&FP5s203O ooh
AMP 4.S0s 81 62B
AmT&T 3Has "a 116B
AmT&T33ss73 ,1o3h
AmT&T3hs69 112ihI
AmT&T 2Ns57 112h
AmT&T 23As61 1o9A
Am Tob IS SO 10oiM
AtlRefin 2Hss66 80
3 & o 5s rs b SoM
B q o 6s NJ 90 ~
BdsO cv4Ha2010 67N
B g. o As 75 A 94N
Bang&Ar4Has7o 91A
Borden ~ 81 ~
Bos Me 4Las TO- 81
Bost Me As 60 71h
Bun R&P 81 st 0oih
Can Pac As perp 1o3lh
Cen Ga As % ~
CRRNJ SAs 81 So
chi b e I inc 07 6AM
c&NW 4Has 90 SO
Cit Serv IS II 95
CCCSL Ans ~ GOA
CGEBcv2 Has62- 113
Crane 3hs II 1oi
OowCh CIV 1852 1o3ih
Det I'd CIV 81 6S 1854
Evening star., 1952-10-06

today at its 21st
annual m e e t.
ing. Sc ssion S
are being held
in the Lee
House and the
Statler Hotel.
He b e C a m e a
member of the
institute IN 1897
and has been a
director for the
past two years.
In 1939-4O, Mr..
Lloyd was pres
ident of the
District of Co.
lumhia, Control
Evening star., 1952-10-06
'odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 R-The New York
stock Exchange reported today these odd
lot transactions by principal dealers on
the exchange for October 8: Purchases OF
133,SSS shares Of 4,S04 orders; sales Of
1Q5,125 shares on 1854 orders inciuding
500 shares sold short on 10 orders.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. s 0R-spot non
cents Q pound, Connecticut Valley Lead
l6 cents pound. New York. Zinc 13f-
IA cents pound, East st. Louis. TIN
S1.21h a pound, New York.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Market Averages
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. up. = Dividends
announced:
Irregular.
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Welsbach Corp B. 30c - 1910 10-17
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Washington Exchange

Pot Elec Pwr COMO at II, 65 at IN,
i 100 at 17h. 75 at 17ls. 20 at 17h, 10
at 17h, 80 ct TN.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
N. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1952-10-06
N. Y. Curb Market

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Feminine Fashion
FLaiT=
M mMmSGADnIR oARnAKHER

Even though the mercury point way the
August and well into September every fashion
black Why? don't II just though when
entrance all turn to black.
Eventually all the latest color huSs but black first
Maybe it's because feel safe In It. Safe because we Know IT'S
feeling manufacturers have given
black a completely personality
specifically featured in
woolens wool
tplain and fancyl twcds
bac the main ground with white color mSture ribs (k or
fRlle ottomRn), yarndye sAtnS and tAffetRS
brighten especially fabrics such
contrast by fabric
Pastels fae
through Shining bright beading animate late day
styles black These few of the contrasts the field
great
just personality
dress the fun waslne effects Dreoe Empire
Jokes scanning Spencer break"
hghrsng button line cuts
ing cutting wane cummebunds and built in
cOrselet mdrS (hese big often introducing the contrast
turel In most natural waistlne is decidedly marked
News skirts Back slight funess
trimming
through straight
multi gorng unanimous pleRting ucng
characteristic fall technues Dpng wrapping usually
side designs continue important in blacks
NeCknnes interesting draped
phasis the look
otherwise detachable Also
dckeys Both dickys and detachable usually
fill semidecollete neckines giving a two-way
dress Jewel neckine cowlS also SpectAls
Standaway necklnes banded
day styles Sometimes these
ming from wide decosAge with SHpSHS backs
often effected by high dArtng draped
Sleeves slightly developed black dresseS fall
1882 Typical firm wide below
folds from the shoulder domans
trimmings sleeves just above just
black thoughtful
about the blacks and whatever Ad lovely
this season especially.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Usually hc ORto by at IcaSh he
games him play batting practice
the the DOdEcr
that while the DOdGcr team he
announced these the
The cheers for competitive ball
perhaps of the greatest in the today Tho booS for
something else.
Campanclla backstoP rouSing
thusast OF player both
and alike Joe Black Black
of Dodger players appaudng him the
on during batting practice
appearance brought the
Black turned briefly right talking
TO Roe and Rutherford.
RObInsOn's rhubarba umprc~ charges
riding him and making him target rpthcts
ErAndstAndinE doing him
Negroes into the major caEueA Hes
the but somewhere he's losing something
don't know what II h.
Maybe experiences through bcInE The
First" left their marx MSyO" he's overly Impressed with be-
There
fconG bctceH Robinson CampancA
them IN" playing field understand why
CAmpaneIa living. breathing q
Md his lie through the Negro leagues the hard
Had food uncertain bad Jumps bad everything Robin
into the majors THE hard There's d"rrnc" In
emphASs tho word.
Robinson awarded dined
fame have brought him big
CRmpanea liquor store the heart Of Harlem
only temper public
to the public reHcnG public Right Jackie " at turn
his His playing ability unchalcnged His
sonal popularity 10 open to argument
The sports writer's have spared reasons
obvious would think However that N"Ero"
rather than Negro IN" touch
be gentle in the future.
athlete remains the totem pole he
get away anything When begin" TO alp the
speed the Ads 10 determined In
goodwill he has discarded when
the Great Am
sports what happens when the applause
dies down and the criticism comes
II would b. a tragedy 70 this Jackie Robinson who
defeating everything
he's worked for and sacrificed for IN" heart Of public like
Inc Of = easily. kept briefly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

dreas and Mrs. Oscar Gates SCAT
Second Ave So.
HIs birthday! August 10 Is the
birthdRte Of Mr.. Cecil Davis, SIT
Third Ave. No, not Mrs" Cecil
Davis,
Out of Town Quests Mr. and
Mrs Andrew Wade OF Louisville,
Ky. Rrc the house guests Of Mrs.
Marie Williams, 1892 Portland
Ave So. the wades are life long
friends ~ the Williams. Mrs.
Williams introduced her guests TO
few of her friends Tuesday
night at reception IN her home
ThoRe present were McSsrS and
Mines Earnest Thompson, Carl T
Rowan. shelton Granger, Bob
Jones. G G. Green. John butcher
son. a Gray O,icli Livingston.
William u Helm. Frank Terry.
Leslie Brown and Mines Eliza
beth Rogers, Lottie Hyde, Cornell
Ia BURNS, May Mentle OF St
Cloud. Thomas Jones and Fay
Harris, also DR.. and Mrs Wilbur
Wright Mr. Wade operates an ell
cctric appliance store. lie IN also
an operator Of movie protector
In u Louisville theatre Mr. Wade
attended the moving pictures OPP
orators convention which Conven-
cd at the Nicollet hotel last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Fergus Falls, guests Of Mrs.
Kclley'S aunt. Mrs. Bertha Web
stsr,
Attended Funeral; MIR, and Mrs.
A, J. Clark Sr., tOlo Clinton Ave.
So, returned August 3 from Den
YER Colo. They attended funeral
services Of Mr., Clarks uncle, MIR.
James r. Clark, last charter NOM
Der OF the Mountain Lodge, No on
OF Denver.
Conc East On NisIti Mrs James
W. Slcmons. 1901 Firth Ave. So,
left Tuesday, Aug. ~. for Detroit
where abe will be the guest Of
Miss Selah Rcaslcy. She will stop
In Chicago for a week and Will
return home about Sept 1
To shrine Conventions Mr.. and
Mrs. Don LaFauccttc, bII GIrard
Ave, No, left Saturday. Aug .
for Montreal and Eastern Canada
They will return by way ~ Tor
onto and be the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs., Lindsey Mrs, Lind,
acy In Past Grand Worthy MRtron
Of Minnesota Grand Chapter
From there they will so 10 Buf-
falo, New York and Cleveland
where they viii meet Mr and
Mrs. w, Ambrose Glenn. They
win 20 20 indianapolis whore Mr.
LaFaucettc win attend the Inn
perial Shrine Convention, They
expect 10 be home about August
~,
Waiting CouAlni Mas Donna
Webster Of Fergus Falls Ia the
house guest Of her cousin. Mrs
Margaret Kelley. s42 Bryant Ave
To Golf Tournament Mr.. James
w. slcmmOns 770I Fifth Ave. a..
will attend the Kansas City An.
nuAl Golf Tournament. Aug, 10. ,
NucVe Club Metz Mrs. Burie
Carmichael, 9744 Fifth Ave, 30.
was hosteHs 10 the Nuevs Club In
her home, Saturday. Aug .,
Quests Left For IIOmcI Miss
Shirley Jones of Kansas city,
Mo. and Mas Evelyn Orayaon Of
Kansas City. Kans.. left for home
Tuesday. after spending a few
days In the city, the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer l. Chill.
dress. 37OO Firth Ave, 30, Mas
Jones N the cousin of Mr.. Chill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

A Short Visit: Mrs. Ada Robin
son Of Seattle stopped by here for
a few hours to visit with her
friend. Mrs. James Strothers, 492
w. Central Ave. She was on her
way 70 Kansas City. Mo.
Visits Daughter and Niece: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Redmond Of To-
pels, Kansas. were the house
guests Of their daughter and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. George Shannon,
Jr.. and daughter, 972 Iglehart
Ave. They arrived Thursday. July
81. and left Tuesday. August S.
Mrs. Redmond sister and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Sud-
duth, also of Topeka. arrived to
spend the week end with the
Shannons. The two couples left
Tuesday. Aug. 5 to spend two
weeks visiting relatives in Seattle
before returning here for a visit
on their way home. Mr.. Redmond
Is an instructor in the Kansas
Technical Institute.
Visiting Brother: Miss Mary v.
Jones. AL ST. Anthony Ave. left
July Is for Stockton, Calf, to
visit her brother, Mr.. Charles N.
Jones. Miss Jones is the sister OF
Mrs. Harrison Davis, Sr.. AL st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Anthony Ave.
To Peoria: Mrs. Herbert Foster
Sr., 964 Iglehart Ave. is spending
the week end in Peoria, the house
guest of Rev. and Mrs. B. N.
Moore, formerly OF ST. Paul,
Busy StOrk: A baby shower was
given by the Just For Fun club in
honor Of Mines. Kathleen Nc
Watt, Trudy Wormley and Vir-
ginia Carteron Sunday. Aug 5, at
the home OF Mrs, Jackie Bowman,
1912 Fourth Ave. So. Mrs. We
Watt and Mrs. Carter received
baby carriages and Mrs, Carter
received a car seat and bed COM
bination.
Greetings: Belated birthday
greeting to Mrs. Marie Ross, 295
Mackubin St. whose birthday
was Friday. August s.
FROM Pine Bluff: Mines. X. NJ.
Jackson. 1912 Rondo Ave; A. B.
Parker. 575 Fuller Ave. and Car
RE Stillmsn, 4lB Carroll Ave,
have their aunt, Mrs. Katie Gray
of Pine Bluff. Ark. visiting them
for Is days. She arrived Sunday.
Aug. 3.
PrRgmAteIa Club Met: The
Pragmateia club met with Mrs.
Harriet Brown Hayes. TOT Lyle
hart Ave, Friday. Aug. l. Plans
were completed for them 10 at
tend the Pop concert at the st.
Paul auditorium, Vienese night,
Aug. 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Frank Is getting married TO q
wonderfully accomplished girl -
she can dance. swim. ride, drive q
car. and play q wonderful game Of
tennis"
They should get along fine.
You remember, Frank learned TO
cook in the Army"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
BIRTHDAY
OR EETINGS
Mt. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug 17-Maureen Tinman. 8sS
IgIehArt Ave. Jeanette English.
6B4 st. Anthony Ave.
Aug. l8-Della LiliArd, 53S st.
694 W. Central Ave: Ralph Cor
don. bsl IglehArt Ave.
Aug. l9-NorM McCracken. S62
AIbcrTnarIe Ave. Mrs Eugene
Ross. 459 81. Anthony Ave. !;
James Thomas, sO4 81 Anthony
Ave. Harry J. Ballard. GIT St
Anthony Ave: Ethel u. Myers,
S8S Igiehart Ave.
Aug 20 Sidney L. Williams
1885 Blair Ave; Ira Dorsey. pS7
IglehArt Ave, Georgia Price, 454
RGndo Ave. Carol Clark, 6l5 W.
Central Ave; Wanda Marie
Owens, 627 Selby Ave.
Aug. 2I--AIbert Wright Jr,
37I No. Western Ave, Sally Ann
Moody. TT ROndo Ave.
Aug. III l.. Davis Jr.. 6Bs
RDndo Ave: Mrs Belle Tyler. eS3
Aurora Ave. VILLA Mae Lamb
$50 W. Central Ave Mrs Wynn
Carter Jr.. 1916 ROndO Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Read the Spokesman and Re-
oOrder papers each week 20 get
the real IOwdown on state and
national pOIIticS-the candidates
and the forces and individuals be-
hind them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
ST. PAUL NEGRO
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

The members Of the PragmA-
teia Club are an enterpriSing
group. They have q purse size
directory ready for sale that con-
tains the names OF all the Negro
professions and businesses. and
persons who are In business In the
Twin Cities. II Ii called, your
Negro Directory" Our Service
To The Community For 1852" II
contains telephone numbers also.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

AINVI HAVIHk HHN NIINUkN NV hNNTN OF one OF IN
most unbelievable baseball games In the history o.
the major leagues Fifteen innings OF give and TAX,
ball with the Giants coming out winner over tn,
Dodgers by one point
A. you watched him heading towards the
showers. the feeling came that herr was an
enigma. This called Jackie Robinson. HIa
error had helped set up the DodErr IOan A ball
player Who has helped his team lose . game
cnVeIoPS himself In u temporary isolation. but
the isolation Of Robinson h. thcrr whether the
DOdKrrA win or lowF