davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

ONE STORY, two family dwelling,
4 years old. With or without ex-
ira lot. Also single or double lot
Phone 1882. 38-2tr
1852 CHRYSLER Windsor Tutone
Fordor Sedan, Fluidmatic drive,
Radio, Heater, Whitewall tires, di-
rectional signals, back-up lights.
Titled Aug. l8, 1852. Listed at
S3,044.89. Twenty three hundred
and nine miles. Reduced to
$2,70C,00 Will sell outright or
allow retail plice on good used
car in trade Paul Anderson,
2131a E. Second St Phone 4G)a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
w A NJ { .

WANTED. IRONINGS to do at my
own home. Mrs Clarence Baumert
424 Oak ST., Oak Harbor. .39-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

APARTMENT for rent. Completely
furnished. Two bedrooms, automa-
tic heat. Inquire 514 Madison.
39-1tk
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

USED TELEVISION SETS, ideal
for that recreation room Multi
gan Electric, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

USED GAS RANGES, priced to
tit your budget Mulligan's, Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

WINDOW FRAMES-Bargain price
for WINDOW FRAMES. Grant
Koepke, Oak Harbor. Phone 2171.
12-tf
Evening star., 1952-03-12


e.
81
-. g&
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Censorship Wells Official News
Almost Levels Of Government

court hours. warrants were with
held from public scrutiny ant
prominent citizens were allowed tc
enter pleas without public ap-
Ipearances.
Win Fight in Court.
In California, Jack Craemer
managing editor of the indie
pendent at San Rafael and chair
man of an Editors Freedom oi
Information Committee, said "at.
Itempts at censorship and other
restraints on free dissemination
Iof public information are con-
Istantly recurring"
The Providence (R. I. journal
and the Evening Bulletin fought
successful court battle, carried tc
the United States Supreme Court
Ito open up to public inspection
the tax abatement records of the
City of Pawtucket.
The papers took the attitude
that everybody who pays a tax
lis entitled to know whether some
ione else has been shaved off the
tax list"
1t was not contended the abate-
ments were illegal-only that they
were a matter of public record
School Board Affairs Secret.
Local school boards have q par.
ticular penchant for. meeting ir
private.
This situation was recognized
by the American Association oi
School Administrators, which de-
Iclared February 81 that such
meetings should be conducted
openly.
It said efforts at secrecy "can
boomerang with devastating re-
suits and suggested the most
sensible thing to do was to make
certain the newspaper "gets the
facts fast and gets them straight
The Biddeford (Me.) journal
reported the local board Of edu-
cation holds public" meetings
Evening star., 1952-03-12
sy the Assoeiased Press

. + i Z E
ROCK HILL. 8. G.. Mar. a.
"a three-month search for DR.,
Barbara Morehead. former South
Dakota State College English pro-
fessor. ended when she was To-
Gated here yesterday, safe and in
good health.
The attractive, 39-year-old edu-
Gator dropped from sight after
checking out Of a hotel at Mar
shall. Mimi. December 8. the day
after she disappeared from the
college at Brookings, S. OAK.
She explained her disappearance
by saying, II just wanted to get
away to something different. ]
was very nervous and felt that ]
Evening star., 1952-03-12

but the board withholds informa-
tion on when they will be held.
In Florida, v. M. Newton, jr.,
managing editor Of the Tampa
Tribune, goes to the speaking
platform as we'll as the editorial
page to combat news suppression.
He has contended in speeches
that Government agencies seek to
control or influence news by prop
uganda in the form Of slanted
handouts, bureaucratic obstacles
to public records and direct CEN
SOrShip.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Woman Professor Is Found After Ihree-Monfh Search

wasn't doing well with my teach
ing"
DR.. Morehead told the Rock Hill
Herald that she went to Min
neapolis after leaving Marshall.
and later travelled to Des Moines.
She said she failed to notify State
college officials because her de-
cision was made ION the spur Of
the moment"
DR.. Morehead said she travelled
from Des Moines to San Francisco
where she obtained a typist's job
with an insurance company. !
She became friendly with q
Rock Hill woman and the pair
lived together 1T q hotel. When
her friend decided to return to
Rock Hill, DR.. Morehead accom-
panied her on the bus trip.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

Three families in q residence
at sos Holstein avenue. Takoma
Park, were routed by a fire that
began in an overstuffed chair and
spread to three first-f floor rooms
early today. nm A
The Takoma Fire Department
Evening star., 1952-03-12
By jones DevIin
Associotsd Press Ssoff Writer

NEW YORK. Mar. 12.-You
don't have to go to a dictator ma
ton to find public officials shroud-
ing their activities behind an iron
curtain of censorship.
You can find the same thing
here-perhaps in your home town.
It is q censorship by closed
meetings, buried records and mo
Evening star., 1952-03-12

estimated The blaze. believed
caused by q cigarette. caused
$1,000 damage g .sfs Il
A tenant on the second floor
escaped through q window and
jumped about 10 feet to the
ground, firemen said. "
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Early Morning Elfe Routs ; Iakoma Park families

y. 6l6lgss.iI .
Evening star., 1952-03-12

With user outside comforts and color inside
cleaning Pennsylvania Railroad trains finest developed
for your daytime travel pleasure Accommodations of quality
for the mood of the work relax dine
smoothly glide the finest roadbed the world Innova
tons latest convenence features yours enjoy with
Auorescen lighting wide windows lots of luggage
space coou decorations electro DOORS attractive wash
rooms-and moeal summing provide the satisfactory
trip you've taken by rail Step aboard You're in for wonderful
NEW experience the time you travel between Washington.
New York WashingtonNew York Boston!
Evening star., 1952-10-29
IN SILVER SPRING IT'S
GGLA{lll
GrSGAE&2Gl1D
lMl 49,
KeAPI7oL
APPLIANCE co!
ItlEvlsioN RADIO. APPLIANCES M
8527 Georgia Ave. Sligo $500

friserotor. 8 Gu. #. Recent SA0.09
I Reeonditioned Frisidoire Sl0.99
Refrigerator. s Gu. #. -
e: =: s:..;';;::: ;;;s;': : :''s:' s2ss.ss
:..; *si: i.::.::. :.:t.,G 's% Ss'':;1 $4,000
#. Brond New -----
Washers and Dryers
I Reg. $I49.s5 Kenmore Wrinser-
washer with pump. Recon- S20,95
: Res. sl2s.ss Apex 900 A.
pump. Brond New - - SXx.66
Washers, with automatic
Reg. sl7s.s5 Eosy S190,99
Spinner Washer. New u4V
! Reg. $299.95 Westinghouse Loun-
dromot. Reconditioned. S1A0,99
Excellent condition -uR
Reg. $2es.s5 Bendix Gyromotie
Mo.. ws.he,, 1,..x with h,.,', Magic $22Q.s5
I Reg. $263.75 Frisidoire
Autometie Dryer. Brond ) 79.SS
New
TeIevision, Radio, Players
Reg. $32e.e5 10" Admired Tv.
Mahogany Console. Re- $90, 80
conditioned - ~0J'S"
Res. S345.s5 10" AdmiroI ~.
Blonde Console. Recondi- SA0,99
l Reg. ss2s.e5 l2M" Emerson Tv.
Mahogany Console. Re- SEQ, go
conditioned w
Reg. $sss.ss 10" AdmiroI Com
bination. FM-AM, 3-speed 500, SO
pIoyer. Recondtioned U0
I Reg. $2z9.95 II" MotoroIo TV.
TobIe Model, Floor som- Sl10.99
pie. Lote 1852 ,----- IEO
Reg. $44e.e5 12h" Admiral
Combination. FM-AM, 3-
speed pIoyer. Recondi- $l29.ss
/ Reg. $75e.s5 n" cBs-columbio
Toe!e 1ee. Model. Brand new S $500
! Res. s4os.ss "" cro.Iey Console
with full doors. Brond S990.99
l Reg. s4s5.o Il" crosIey Mohoe-
any Console, with full 5000. 90
doors. Brond New GUW
Federal Excise Tax and Warranty Extra
Where Required by Mfgr'S.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

! Reg. s3es.s5 l7"S090,95S
Motorola Console. New R6O
z Reg. sses.ss l7"$l0o.95
Emerson Consoles. New sOV
I General Electric 10" S9o.95
Console. Trode-in w
I Reg. s3zs.ss 20" S9Ao.95
Admired Console. New. 6TV
! Res. $685. Is" e"S220.95
Adn,iroI Console. New 6&V
! Reg. szss.s5 l7"S090.95
Roytheon. Console. New $50
! Req. s425.oo Il"
Fomous Meke Console. ) SZ9H.UU
New.
! Reg. sses.s5 20" S0AQ,O0
Zenith 81 Console. New GTO
! Reg. szzs.s5 $1E0, 0,95
Emerson Table Model. sVO
z Reg. szss.ss 20" Ad- d-$2l0.95
u,iroI Toble Models. New &sV
i, Reg. s4ss.s5 20" S9n0.00
Zenith Consoles. New WV
I Reg. S3ss.ss n"
Westinghouse Console. S2QQ.95
I Reg. s3ee.e5 II"
Westinghouse Console. $9e0.95
New AVO
2 Reg. ssss.s5 zl"s3lQ.s5
! Reg. s3ss.s5 II" Ad-
miraI Console with Radio. S000. az
New 6VV
Evening star., 1952-10-29
TeIevision

I Reg. s4zs.s5 20" Emerson Con-
sole, half doors, mohoe- ~.
any. Floor sompIe. Guor- SZ39 80
onteed ------
I Req. Ssss.s5 20" 2o..
Zenith Console. Floor ) y 68 'VU
Sample. Guaranteed -
] Req. Ssse.ss Il" Westinghouse
Console. Floor Somple. S2A0.95
Guaranteed --- 6TV
I Req. s4s5.oo 20" Phileo Console.
half doors, mahogany. 5 9Q SO
Reconditoned -- wv
7 Reg. s4os.s5 II" crosIey Con-
soIes, full doors. Mohoe- S220,99
any. New -------- &GV
Reg. s44s.ss II" crosIey Con-
sdss,,, soles. full I'D doors Mo- $200.00
Mosnovox N2H Combination.
4 An m sti G'o.,o1nr. con I.asiti0"o'. $220.s5
I Reg. $zss.s5 ~" AdmiroI TobIe
M del. Blond finish.
Floor Somple. Guoron- SIk.95
teed
Reg. $2ee.95 20" Admiral TobIe
Model mahogany. Floor S 4 00,95
Sample, guaranteed - uVV
I Reg. S25s.s5 ~" Admiral TobIe
Model with Rodio Blond.
Floor Somple. Guoron- ) QQ.95
I Admirol Rodio- Phono- S00 .C1
sroph Combination. Used ~
Federal Excise Tax and Warranty Extra
Where REQUIRED by Mfrs.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
ON UPPER GEORGIA AVE. IT'S

Appliances
I Reg. $449.95 Westinshsuss
osuSi: os"B': ovs"' s'Is"s Os"e"s''s- s265.s5
I Reg. $23s.e5 Bendix Slc0, ,95
Electric Dryer. New HVV
Eureko Upright Vae-
uum cleoneF, recondi- SI0,S0
toned L
s.::: s:': a'':; :.:': :.s %i;'::: ;:;:::: s2s.s5
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

guests, the Theodore NJ. Pattons
were the guests.
From WIlberfOrce: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fl. Valentine of WILDER
force. Ohio and their daughter and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Waiver
Iy Glover Of Springfield, Ohio are
the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Logan, 1925 st. Anthony
Ave. They arrived Sunday, August
IT. Mr.. Valentine is secretary and
business manager OF Wilberforce
University.
Postal Auxiliary Met: Mrs.
Christine Commodore, S41 w. Cen
trail Ave. was hostess to the Post
al Auxiliary of the North Star
branch, Tuesday, Aug. Is. The
Postal Alliance members enter
tanned their wives in the recrea-
ton room of Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Logan, 1925 st. Anthony Ave,
Saturday, August 16.
MotOred With Friend: Mrs. Mag
gle Gordon and Mrs. A. l. Pogue
Of Topeka, Kansas motored to st.
Paul and are the guests Of Mrs.
Gordon's daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth ChiIes, 979 st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

From Camp To Spokane: Sher-
RE Lee Mazingo. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Mazingo, 667
w. Central Ave, recently return
ed from a ten day outing from St.
Johns Landing camp in the st.
Croix state park where she spent
ten days. She left Tuesday, Aug
ust 10 for Spokane. Wash to
spend two weeks visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. f. J.
Brown.
From London. England: Miss
Sadie Hopkins Of London, now of
of New York, is the house guest
Of Miss Jane Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Robinson, 25l Rondo
Ave. She arrived Monday, August
10. On Tuesday evening. August
10, Mr.. and Mrs David Banks,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks Jr.,
anu "lS' AlhHtl Shliy NhllCh "
visit with Miss Hopkins. On We'd
nesday evening, August 20, Mrs.
Margaret Oden Wilson, 1888 st.
Anthony Ave, entertained Miss
Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
and Miss Jane Miller at dinner.
Returned From L. A.: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Griffin, and children
returned from trip to Los Angeles.
They were the house guests of
Mr.. Griffins mother and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Har-
ris. They also visited with Mrs.
Griffins relatives. They enjoyed
the motor trip very much. They
took several side trips, including
the Grand Canyon and Boulder
Dam.
Ark. Guest HOnOred: Mrs. Dew
ey jackson of 739 Rondo Ave.
entertained Saturday evening Aug.
16 in honor of Mrs. Katie Gray Of
Pine Bluff, Ark. The guest list
included, Mesdames Luella Brown,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
PREWEW SEPTEMBER S
AT STADIUM

Minneapolis high schools win
open the 1852 football season
with the second annual high
school Football Preview on Sep
TENDER 8 in the new Parade Sta
dunn starting at 1880 p. m.
All eleven high schools will par
ticipate and each school team win
play a quarter Of football. West
high school will play two quar-
tiers.
The eleven school bands win
play in a massed band TO open the
show, with game time scheduled
for 7:45 p. m. There will be six
periods of football with an op-
portunity to see every school per-
form in one evening. A ten min
ute intermission between periods
3 and 4 viii allow a marching
band TO perform.
The teams are paired off as fol-
lows: West VS.. Southwest, West
vs.. Marshall, Roosevelt vs..
washburn, Vocational W.. North,
Edison vs.. Henry and South VS..
Central.
The Minneapolis Junior Cham
Der OF Commerce is assisting in
this show by selling all adult tic
kets, at SLIPS, either through
their office at 1888 Metropolitan
Life Bldg. or at Billy and Martyrs,
500 Marquette Avenue. All tic
kets are reserves, so order your
tickets early.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Additional Social and
Personal News
st. Paul

Personal Shower For Bride: Mrs.
Bertha Gum, 1873 Iglehart Ave.
gave a personal shower, Monday,
August Is honoring the bride to
be, Miss Barbara Fields whose
marriage to Mr.. John Thomas
Young is TO be soon. She received
many beautiful gifts. Those in
vited were, Mesdames, Clarence
Anderson, Alonzo Cotton, r L.
Stokes, ST., Hector Vassar, Ham,
mond Turner, William CLANCY, c.
II. Roper, Harold Rowland, Leon
ard Davis, Tony Mazingo, william
Godette, Victor Galloway, Harry
s. Brown, o. L. Alexander, Har-
riet Hayes, Earl Brent, Tommy
Braddock, George Berry, Sr., Burie
Carmichael, John Claiborne, Car
rie Robertson, Gloria Wragg, La
fayette Fields, John NJ. Patton,
Theodore r. Patton, Of Birming-
ham, Ala, Urlin Clark, NJ X.
Mcknight, Emma Archer and Miss
Joyce Vassar. Mesdames Emma
Archer, NJ. X. Mcknight, o. L.
Alexander, George Berry, ST., and
John Claiborne could not attend
the party, but sent gifts.
Prizes were won by Mesdames
Victor Galloway, Alonzo Cotton.
Lafayette Fields and Mrs. Theo-
dore r Patton, also Tommy Brad
dock and Burie Carmichael. A
gift was also given the out of
town guest, Mrs. T. r. Patton.
Family Get Together: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Anderson, 802 Day
ton st. entertained Mrs. Ander-
sons family Monday evening,
August 10 in honor of her uncle
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Brown of Brooklyn.
On Wednesday, August 20 the
Andersons gave a dinner and the
John M. Pattons and their house
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL K

Daisy Johnson, ROxie Anderson,
Gertrude Jones, Easter O'Shields,
Anna Banks, Aleathia Jackson,
Elizabeth Parker, Aurey Tillman
and Lucille Jackson. Games were
played and the hostess was assist
ed by Mrs. Ventress Robertson in
serving a delicious lunch, buffet
style.
Guest OF Evangelist: Mrs. Ro-
setta Cannon of Philadelphia was
the house guest of Evangelist
Ethel Smith, 16l Rondo Ave.
Many interesting places in the
Twin Cities and Duluth were visit
ed. Evangelist Smith was very
happy to have Mrs. Cannon visit
her as Philadelphia is her home
town, too.
Jimmy Griffin Meeting: A COM
mittee for the continuation of
good government will meet at 525
Rondo Ave. at the dining car en-
ployee local, in behalf of Jimmie
Griffin, candidate for the legisla-
ture of the 38th district, So, any
one wishing to participate, please
attend the meeting. The public is
invited.
Lingerie shower: Invitations
have been issued for a lingerie
shower to be given Sunday Aug.
"a by Mrs. Harry S. Brown, and
Mrs. Harriet Hayes, TOT Iglehart
Ave. in honor of the bride to be,
Miss Barbara Fields, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Fields, s03
st. Anthony Ave.
Returned Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Brown of Brooklyn, New
York returned home Thursday,
August 81 after visiting with Mr..
Browns relatives. They were the
house guests of Mr.. Browns bro
Their and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w M.
Brown, 22l st. Anthony Ave. They
also visited with his mother, Mrs.
Mary F, Brown. TOT Iglehart Ave-,
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry s. Brown, TOT
Iglehart Ave, and his sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
r. Burgess, 970 Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Sweat League Successful

The opening Of the Sweat
League, Of the Northern Light
Bowling League, was quite a sue
cess. About % bowlers and pro-
spectlve bowIers gathered at the
Minneapolis Recreation Hall, Sun
day afternoon and engaged in
holly contested and spirited work
out, preparatory to the opening Of
the regular season on Sept. 18th.
The league is for beginners to
learn the fundamentals Of bowl
ing under the instructions Of some
of the older bowlers and also
gives an opportunity for regulars
to brush up before the season
starts.
Mr.. Andrew Clark, presi-
dent, was highly pleased with the
showing and hopes that more of
the regulars win be on hand next
Sunday to welcome and help the
newcomers.
Everyone seemd to enjoy them
selves. You and your friends are
urged TO join with us in this fas-
cinating pastime for health, fell
lowship and fair play.
Regular bowlers are asked TO
contact the secretary, c. C. I'm
derwood, 3512 Clinton Ave. So,
phone 10. 1877, regarding get
ting their fees in by Aug. Gath,
when the teams will be made up.
Pass the word along.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
AT THE RINGSIDE
BY LUX VIRGIL OvERBEA
Archie Moore, Christenbcrry

Squeeze Joey Maxim
New York.-Challenger Archie
Moore and Chairman Bob Chris
tenberry Of the New York State
Athletic Commission are putting
the squeeze ON light heavyweight
champion Joey Maxim.
Moore Is becoming more insis-
tent in his demands for a title
bout with the champ. His mana
ger, Charley johnson announced
that he Is offering Jack Kearns,
Ma1dm's manager, a 500. 900
guarantee Of 80 per cent Of the
net gate II Jim Norris, head Of
the International Boxing club
would promote a title bout
johnson continued:
IF Moore should win, he will
sign four contracts with four
leading contenders for a fight a
month. Those fights will be with
Maxim, Jake LaMotta, Bob Sat
terrified and Irish Bob Murphy or
anyone Norris picks"
This announcement was made
in a letter by johnson to Christen-
berry. johnson already has filed
$4,000 with the New York box
ing commission In a formal chal-
denge TO Maxim.
Maxim Is getting the big
squeeze from Christenberry from
a complaint by Jack Solomons.
British promoter. who claims that
Joey is running out on a scheduled
title bout with London's Randy
Turpin in London.
Christenberry has ordered Max
i'm and Kearns to appear before
the state commission TO answer
the solomons charges. Thursday,
Aug. q. The purpose. Christen-
berry said in his letter, Is ITO de-
termine whether your conduct in
such matters was in the best in
terest of boxing"
The British Board of Boxing
Control sent a formal request to
Christenberry asking him TO hear
the Maxim side OF the story.
With all this pressure, maybe
boxing fans will see Maxim put
his title on the line. This ring
slider feels that since Maxim
knows a good payday when he
sees one. probably he will prefer a
return bout with Ray (Sugar)
Robinson for his title than one
with such strong men as Moore
or Turpln.
Robinson is only a middle
weight, and there is a possibility
that in a second fight he may
fade away just as he did In their
first battle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
ROOMS FoR RENT

APT FOR RENT. Newly decora-
ted. After 5 p. m. DA. 2150. x-3
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Seossin Candidate
For afh District
CONGREGATIONAL Scot

Frederick A. Scoggin, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Congress in the fourth congress
sional district is campaigning on
what he calls a small but prac-
teal program"
Scoggin said that there must
be more economy in government
and that taxes could be cut if an
economy program could be
launched.
The congressional candidate has
been a resident of st. Paul for the
past 80 years and lives at 1882
Seminary Ave He is married and
the father of three children one
of whom was killed in World War
II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Five Years Old: Gloriamelanae
johnson was five years old and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith, $50 Dupont Ave. No. gave
a birthday party in her honor
Wednesday, August IS. Her little
friends who came to her party
were: Rosemary Nevils, Helen
Calm, LaveTne Rhinehart, Leslie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Keep up with what's going on
In NegrO-America with High
lights Of the Week in Pictures
which appears exclusively In this
section Of the nation In the
SPOKESMAN Of MInneaOlis and
the RECORDER Of St Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Rooms For Rent

Board and room for old age pen
sioners, five men or five women
able to care for themselves. Pleas
ant rooms; home-like atmosphere.
NICELY FURNISHED room with
board for old age couple or single
man or woman.
CLEAN ATTRACTIVE FRONT
room for couple. Reasonable. Use
of kitchen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Nz,.6Mh
q. 1. APPROVED

Duplex on Carroll near Dale. -
Furance heat. Garage. Large lot,
full price, $6,25000. ELK. $3.50.
XII
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Minnesota Open
Golf Tourney
Third Eliqhf

Joe Danforth, Minneapolis .....Is7
Abe Finney. ST. Louis. Mo. .....lss
ED Brown, Minneapolis .......lsS
u. Reeves, Des Moines, Ia. ia
Mickey Mcclure, St Paul ....l97
Virgil Mcknight, st. Louis, Mo. 1873
Jim Hughes, st. Paul ..,.....lss
Percy Hughes Jr.. Minneapolis 900
o. u Thornton, Minneapolis 200
Dan Coates, Sioux Falls, 3. d 200
Jimmy Kirk. st. Paul. ......201
Kenneth Wallace, Minneapolis 202
Duroc Ingram, Minneapolis 202
John Williams, Dss Moines, Ia 2OS
Art Pettiford. St Paul ........2O4
Curtis Nash, Chicago .........2OI
Willie PARROT, Minneapolis 2O6
J. W. Jackson, Minneapolis &C.,. sO7
Fred Harris, Minneapolis .... 2OT
Lloyd smith ST. Paul ......,.sll
Frank Perkins Jr., Minneapolis 2l2
Earl Bowman, Minneapolis ....21s
Frank scheme, st Paul ........2l7
Phillip True, Minneapolis ECO
Harry Mayes. Minneapolis gel
Rill MCMoore. ST. Paul .,......2s3
Hank Allen, Minneapolis ..... 229
Eugene Wills, 81. Paul .......s3O
Fred Grimes ..................2
Fred Ingram. Minneapolis SO
Emmett Winston, Des MOines ISL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Brooks, Of Des Moines; Gloria
Law, Carolyn Smith, Arlene May
field, Gloria Mitchell, Ann Collins,
Roy Calm, Joseph Mitchell, How
ard Law, and Xagier willis.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Move Launched 10 Get
Hospital for Southeast

A new hospital for the South
east area is being sought by the
Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation as a result of last nights
meeting.
Walter B. Castonguay, presi-
dent, will contact the presidents of
nearby citizens associations to
initiate an area-wide movement
to replace Providence Hospital
facilities, which will move to a
site near Catholic University.
Mr.. Castonguay estimates over
$4,000 people on the eastern side
of the Anacostia River will be
left without convenient hospital
facilities.
In other business. the group in
dorsed Adelbert w. Lee for the
District Board of Commissioners
under the Republican administra-
ton.
The meeting was held in Me-
chanics Hall, 2407 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
pre-BuiIt Border
Hollywood Bed
5Q.'s

Twin bed, featuring Wonderfully relaxing innersPrine
nottress with pre-but edges (sdes reinforced for
e-sittine), plus box springs and six legs.