davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Cago. Mrs. Bennett will be here
several weeks longer.
Guests Return Home: Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Vanderburg and
Mines. Robbie Jones and Haywood
Stewart all of Chicago left July
7 for their home in Chicago af-
ter spending a very pleasant week
end as house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Roper, 9S2 Fuller Ave
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Vanderburg
are sisters. They had been in
Seattle visiting their cousin and
stopped here on the way home.
Three Weeks Vacation: Mr.. AL
bert Burand, 1909 Carroll Ave,
his brother Mr.. Richard Sweat
and their sister. Miss Zoe Ann
Sweat, returned Tuesday, July 2S,
from a three weeks trip that was
spent in California, Mexico and
Nevada
Baptized: Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Price, CAT w. Central Ave had
their baby daughter, Janice Ray,
baptized at home on Sat. July 26.
Rev. James c. Dixon, pastor of St
James A. NJ f. Church baptized
the baby who was born in April
Miss Shirley Jones, sister of Mrs.
Price was the god-mothcr, Mr.
Edward Meggs of Chicago was
the godfather. The babys mater
nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs
Emmett Jones, 1927 Rondo Ave
and the paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs Orrin Price of Min
neapolis
Mother And Son On Trip: Mrs
Crystal Burgess Marmon a ar
rived Friday, July IS from Chi
cago to spend a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. R
Burgess, $40 Rondo Ave and her
son, Master Wayne Michael Mar
mon. She and Wayne left Tues
day. July 90 for Chicago where
they will spend a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Miner. They
viii spend some time visiting Mrs.
Marmon's brother. Mr. Albert
Burgess in Durham. No Carolina.
Mrs MarmOn will leave Wayne
in Durham with her brother and
she will visit in Richmond. Va.
They expect to be gone about a
month.
Took Son Home: Rev. NJ. r.
Dixon Jr., Of st. Louis, brother
Of Rev. James c. Dixon, who has
been the house guest Of his bro
Their and family at their home,
566 W Central Ave, left for his
home on Friday, July IS. He took
his son. Michael home and Mrs.
James c. Dixon accompanied
them home She will visit there
while her husband and son, Dickie
are at the Northwestern Confer
ence Youth Camp at Snail Lake.
A Son Is Born: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w Balenger Jr., 2S6 No.
St. Adams street are the proud
parents of a son who was born
July : in St Joseph hospital. The
baby weighed seven pounds. lOi2
ounces at birth and was named
William Charles Jr. His maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
v McNeal, TAB Carroll Ave. and
great grandmother, Mrs. Louise
Wilson, 434 St Anthony Ave. His
paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs Chester Oden, $50 Fuller
Ave.
Pioneer Resident III: Mr.. VIII
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
MISS EMMA SMITH
EARNS PROMOTION

Miss Emma Lou Smith, niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wat
son, 1855 Fifth Ave. South, who
enlisted in the Women's Air Force
from Minneapolis on May Ia,
1852, recently completed her basic
training at Lakeland Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Texas.
Miss Smith has been promoted
to Airman Bird Glass and is at
present attending Machine Re-
cords School, at Lowry Air Force
Base, Denver, Colorado.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

New Jersey Guests Return Home: Mr. and Mrs Bill Brown
of East Orange New Jersey returned their home Sunday
July 81 after spending week with their and uncle Mr.
and Mrs r. b. Mouden 3S4S Fourth Ave- So and their broth
er, Mr.. Carroll Watkins, 1924 18th Ave. So.
Visiting Sister Mr. Isiah Watkins of Denver Colorado, is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Read the Spokesman and Re
cOrder papers each week TO get
the real lOwdOwn on state and
national pOlitics-the candidates
and the forces and individuals be-
hind them.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Embassies
And Homes
|On our;

\ Ten houses and embassies will
be open to the public on April
II from 2 until 6:15 In the eve
ming. 1t was announced by Mrs.
James Orr DENLY. chairman Of
the Eleventh Annual House and
Embassy Tour Committee. The
tour win be for the benefit Of the
Washington Home for Incurables..
\ The embassies which win be
Represented are, Great Britain,
$500 Massachusetts, avenue: Union
Iof South Africa. 3l01 Massa-
chusetts avenue: Chile. 2305
Massachusetts avenue: Neither
lands. 2347 s street; YugoSlavia,
2221 r street: the Austrian Lega-
Ition at 2343 Massachusetts, ave-
InHe, the Apostolic Delegation,
1899 Massachusetts avenue, and
1.-THE Admiral's House, home Of the
Chief Of Naval Operations. 34th
and achusetts avenue.
/ The homes to be shown are
those Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers. 23i0 s street, and
lMr. and Mrs. Orn1e Wilson at
2406 Massachusetts asFen use.
Wherever possible. gardens will
be open and the garden clubs Of
| Virginia. Maryland and the Dis
trict win arrange floral decora-
tionS for both embassies and
homes.
Refreshments win be served at
the Chilian Embassy where wives
of diplomatic. military. and con-
lgressional leaders will assist in the
pouring.
This Is chance for the public
to view these fine show places of
Washington and tickets are $3.50
each including refreshments
Checks are made payable to
House and Embassy Tour" and
tickets may be ordered in advance
from Mrs. Raymond e. Lee, 1874
30th street NV. or Mrs. Edward
r. Finkenstaedt. 1923 N street
Tickets may also be purchased
from the American Automobile
Association, any Brentano book
store in Washington or nearby
area. Francis Scott Key Book
Shop Hotel 240O. Raleigh Hotel
Joan Roberts Shop. or on the aft
ernoon Of the tour only at any OF
1 the 10 places listed.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Sponsors Listed

Sponsors have been named for
the younger sets Spring German
being planned for April 4 as a
benefit for the Industrial Home
School on Loughboro road.
They are the Costa Rican Am
bassador and Sonora de Orea-
|muno. the Secretary Of the In
terror and Mrs. Oscar Chapman,
the Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Edward F..
Bartlett, Capt. and Mrs. Floyd r.
Ferris. Mrs. George r. Holmes and
Mrs. James A. Cahill.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Miss Giordino Becomes Bride

Brunini ofiiciating and Richard
and Eugene .Jost serving as AGO.
|leytes.
The reception was held In the
home Of the brides parents after
which Mr.. and MRS. Anderson left
lon an extended wedding trip.
They win live at Fort Hood. Tex.
while the former is on duty there
with the Army.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Benefit Aides

A group from the Opti-Mrs
Club Of washington Is assisting
with sale Of tickets for the NTH
annual concert Of the Boys Club
|of washington Junior optimist
Band 70 be held on. April 8 at 4
pm. Id Lisner Auditorium. They
include Mrs. Sylvia Heilikson
|Mrs. Lucille G. Kline, MRS. Mary
Holland. Mrs. Mary Hermann
Mrs. Dean Gates and Mrs. Esther
|Kaemmerer.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Alunnoe Elect

Mrs. John A. Klein has beer
elected president OF the newly
formed washington Chapter oi
the College Of st. Elizabeth Alum
mae Association.
Other newly elected officers In
|clude Miss zella o'Connell. vice
president: MRS. Paul G. Tully. sec
retary:: Mrs. John r. Douglas
treasurer. and Mrs. Austin Can
field, program chairman.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Miss Flora Maye 0iardina Of
Washington. daughter cf Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Giardina Of Flora.
Miss. was married March 2 to
Mr.. Edward Mccall Anderson. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert e. Ander-
son Of Eugene. Greg. The cere-
fnoIly was performed IN st. Peters
Roman Catholic Church In Flora.
the Right Rev. Msgr. Joseph B.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Brooks Photo,
MRS. LARRY d. SHOE
The former
MRs- MI M

Miss Doris Mae Sorrell, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Holden Sorrell Of Hyattsville, and
Mr.. Larry Davis Shoe, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Burlie Shoe of Salisbury,
IN. c., were married yesterday at
the First Methodist Church In
Hyattsville. The Rev. Henry Os-
good officiated at the ceremony.
after which q reception was held
lat the brides home.
Following a wedding trip to
FLORIDA, the couple will reside in
Aberdeen, N. C..
Evening star., 1952-12-28

voted to six different sessions dur
ing the day.
This morning Brian Tiernet of
Catholic University will take part
in a session devoted to discussions
of Law, Polity and Economy of
the Later Middle Ages. Another
morning session of the Agricul-
tural History Society will be ad-
dressed by Leonard F. Cain of The
Catholic University. Cyril Tour
manoff of Georgetown University
will be a speaker tomorrow morn
ing at the session of the American
Catholic Historical Association
which also will be addressed by
Msgr. Martin j. Higgins of Cath
olic University.
Assisting Chairman Kayser OF
the Arrangements Committee will
be Robert o. Mead. secretary of
George Washington University:
Hurst r. Anderson, Harry c. Byrd
president of the University of
Maryland; DR.. Evans. Wayne c.
Grover, the Very Rev. Hunter
Guthrie. S. j., former president
of Georgetown University; Morde-
cal w. johnson. president of How
lard University; Cloyd H. Marvin,
president of George Washington
| University, the Most Rev. Patrick
Evening star., 1952-12-28

bringing together historians and
educators from all parts of the
Nation, deals with a wide range
of subjects, from the law, politics
and economics of the Middle Ages
to the long-term debt financing
in the United States and the prob
lens of writing history of the
United States Air Force.
Highlight of the meeting will
be the annual dinner tomorrow
night at the Mayhower, with j. G..
Randall, association president of
the University Of Illinois, as prin-
cipal speaker.
Evening star., 1952-12-28
Policeman Rams Way
Into Apartment and
fDisarms Gun-Wie|der

Police 1t. John w. Nally yes
terday forced his way into an
apartment at lis New York ave-
nue. NV. and disarmed a Wild
eyed, 54-year-old man who was
brandishing q revolver with which
he had threatened another oc-
cupant of the building.
With 1t. Nally when he crashed
open the door of the first-floor
front room was Motorcycle Sergt.
w. M. Sanford.
Numerous police and more than
100 spectators ringed the front Of
the tall, red-brick apartment house
while the dramatic mid-afternoon
arrest was being made.
"Told Me to Get Out"
Charged with two counts of
assault with a dangerous weapon
and sent to Gallinger Hospital
for mental observation was Ed
ward Kyler, colored, who lived
alone in the apartment.
The excitement started when
William F. Barnes. 80. colored. the
occupant of the apartment across
the hall from Kyler, answered
his doorbell to pay a newsboy.
while I was standing there"
he said. the man across the hall
opened his door. He asked me in
for a Christmas drink.
I'VE went into his room. and
all of sudden he drew a gun and
told me to get out"
Mr.. Barnes did. and called
police.
No. Precinct Scoutcar Pvts.
John E. Steck and Frank Mimi
were the first to arrive. Pvt. Stecko
said he opened the door Of Kyler's
apartment long enough to see him
standing there with a gun. then
closed it.
A few minutes later, 1t. Nally.
also attached to No. 2, arrived and.
!. with Sergt. Sanford at his heels.
shouldered the door open.
II landed in front Of him, close
enough to touch him." 1t. Nally
said. "He was pointing his gun
right at my chest. I fired one shot.
It went past his head.
Il dropped my gun and grabbed
his. Then I guess I grabbed him"
Evening star., 1952-12-28

editor, Guy Stanton Ford Of the
Library of Congress.
The opening general sessions al
10 am. today are divided into
various groups. Eight different
morning sessions will be held, with
luncheon conferences at 1890 pm,
i'm the Williamsburg and Chinese
rooms. At the luncheon on Latin.
American History the chairman
will be John Tate Lanning of Duke
University. Chairman Lewis E
IAtherton, University of Missouri
will preside at the other, under
auspices of the Agricultural His.
tory Society.
Two Dinner Meetings.
There will be seven Afternoon
sessions and two dinner meeting.
in the evening. James L. Seller.
of the University of Nebraska viii
be chairman of one of the dinner
meetings under auspices of thu
Mississippi Valley Historical
Association. At the other, William
Edward Lunt of Haverford Col.
lege will preside. 1t will be a meet
ing of the Medieval Academy o1
America.
Tuesdays program will be de.
Evening star., 1952-12-28
Historical Groups
Convene Here for
Three DAY Meeting

s The American Historical AsSo-
@ciation opens its 67th annual meet
ling today at the Mayfiower Hotel,
swith a score of affiliated societies
cooperating.
With Washington men taking
part in arrangements, the sessions
will continue day and night
through Tuesday. Every phase of
historical research and thought.
from ancient to modern times, will
be covered by scores of speakers
prominent in their specialized
fields. Practically every major uni
versity is represented on the pro-
gram. '
At the annual banquet at 7
pm. tomorrow, the. association
president, j. H. Randall of the
University of Illinois will be the
principal speaker. He will stress
the Importance of reliable history
in the discussion of human affairs
in a paper on "Historianship." DR..
Luther H. Evans, Librarian of
Congress, will be toastmaster at
the banquet.
Groups Taking Part.
Affiliated groups taking part in
the general and individual ses-
sions are the Agricultural History
Society, American Association for
State and Local History. American
Catholics Historical Association,
American Military Institute,
American Society for Reforma-
ton Research. American Society
of Church History, American
Studies Association. Business His
torical Society, Conference on
British Studies, Conference on
Latin-American History, Economic
Historical Association, History of
Science Society. Lexington Group,
Medieval Academy of America.
Mississippi Valley Historical AS
sociation, Modern European His
tory Section, National Council for
Social Studies. Phi Alpha Theta.
Society of American Archivists
and the Southern Historical AS
sociation.
Dean Elmer Louis Kayser OF
George Washington University is
chairman Of the committee on
arrangements and Sidney Painter
of Johns Hopkins University is
chairman of the program COM
mittee.
Besides Mr.. Randall. other Off
GERS of the American Historical
Association are: Vice president.
Louis R. Gottschalk, University of
Chicago: treasurer, Solon j. Buck.
Assistant Librarian of Congress;
executive secretary and managing
Evening star., 1952-12-28
Thousands Of Items
About Henry Ford
Go on Display Here
By ChorIes J. Yorbrouoh

A colorful segment Of Henry
Ford's contribution to the in
dustrial, economic and family life
of this country went on display
at the Mayflower Hotel yesterday.
The exhibit. only minute part
of the 5-million-item Ford Ar
chives which will go on semipublic
display at Dearborn, Mich, next
year, is shown in connection with
the 9th annual meeting of the
American Historical Society. The
meeting, opening yesterday, ex-
tends through Tuesday at the
Mayflower.
Archivists have worked for two
years to bring together the $4,000
photographs which Mr.. Ford had
in his home and countless note
books, sketches and early company
records and designs.
Edsel Letter Quoted.
Strictly apart from the docu-
mented growth of the Ford en-
pire is a letter written by the late
Edsel Ford when he was 9 years
old and when his father was
struggling to produce his first ex-
perimental cars. The letter, ad-
dressed to Santa Claus on Decem-
Der "a, 1901, pleaded:
II haven't had a Christmas tree
in four years" 1t then listed
gift requests far beyond the means
Of Mr.. Ford.
Forty-six years later, the elder
Ford died, leaving an estate val
ued in excess of a half billion
dollars.
Another letter in the Mayfiowe1
display is one from Thomas A
Edison to the old New York World
which had queried the famed in
ventor for his opinion on Mr.
Ford's history-making "$5-a-day'
pay scale for his employees mile
stone in American industry.
Edison Wrote in Pencil
"Such a radical innovation,
Mr.. Edison replied, was not one
on which he could give an opinion
Let the public throw the bouquets
to the inventors" he continued
in his pcnciled reply. And in
time we will all be happy"
Archivist Henry E. Edmunds, in
charge of the collection of the
vast Ford memorabilia. said the
collection of documents, photos
and voice recordings of Ford's
close acquaintances. will be a
continuing job" The archives,
described as the largest industrial
collection in the country. are be-
ing placed in the old Ford home in
Dearborn.
The American Historical Soci-
ety's meeting formally begins at
10 am. tomorrow. It's program,
Evening star., 1952-12-28
Queen AIexundrine
In Coma 36 Hours
BY the Associoted Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Dec
I27. - Physicians expressed grave
concern tonight over the condition
of Dowager Queen Alexandrine
who underwent a major operation
II days ago. She has been in q
coma more than SO hours.
The doctors said privately hel
chances of recovery are small.
The queen is 70. She is the
widow of King Christian x and
the mother of the present king
Frederik TX. King Christian died
in 1947.
Evening star., 1952-12-28
Leonardtown Will Get
100000 School Building
Stor StoH Correspondent

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Dec. q
st. Marys County will build &
$360,000 school here to replace {
wooden structure used for rs years
Roland B. Duke, a local con.
tractor, has been awarded a con-
tract to build the 12-classroom
and multi-purpose room building
designed by Dana B. Johannes, a
Washington architect.
The Upgrade school will be
built on a 15-acre county-owned
site near the old two-room school
building.
Evening star., 1952-12-28
Frederick Father and Son
Die in Space Of Few Hours
BY the Associoted Press

FREDERICK. Md, Dec. az
Nelson w. Eyler, 81, collapsed with
a heart attack and died last night
in the doorway of the Frederick
Opera House.
This morning, his father. George
w. Eyler, was found dead at his
home, also the victim Of o heart
attack.
Evening star., 1952-12-28
Roof Falls on Inspector

The Council of Donemana. Fire
ordered demolition Of cottage
after the roof collapsed on a Wis
iting inspector.
Evening star., 1952-12-28
Curoo for New Zealand

The first Japanese ship to visit
New Zealand since before the war
carried a cargo of finished steel
products and timber.
Evening star., 1952-12-28

J. Mccormick, rector Of the Cath
olic University and Alexander
Wetmore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03
Vocal Students
Win TOP Hcnors

Four students from the Noble
county school system won
superior ratings, Saturday, at
Philo, when they participated in
the annual musical contest for
the Eastern Ohio district.
The winners from this county
were Jack Harper of Dexter City,
Miss Eleanor Brown Of Forest
Grove, Ronald Hannum of Sum-
merfield and Linda Lou Thomp-
son of Berne.
The four winners, from a
group of IL participating from
the Noble county schools are now
eligible to compete in the state
finals, which will be held at
Springfield.
Miss Brown and Jack Harper
are voice students of James Car
ter, Ronald Hannum and Linda
Lou Thompson are pupils of Mrs.
Ruth Day, music supervisor at
Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

! was initiated under the super,
vision of Governor Lausche and
cleared by law thru the various
state departments.
Present at the moving Sunday
afternoon were Mayor johnson.
Fire Chief Glen McFerren, AS
sistant Chief Frank Tarleton,
Bud Ralston, Clyde Parks, Fred
Legraen, Richard Ball, Merle
Barnhart and Harold Mcdonald
department members, and Presi-
dent of Council Donald Nichols.
Plans are underway to
strengthen the fire department
in active members and provide
the fire fighters with all avail
able modern fighting equipment.
Clothing uniforms worn by the
members were placed in order
in the new location.
Future plans indicate that the
village will dispose of their lot
on the corner of Spruce and
Cumberland streets and with the
money made available thru this
sale, improvements will be made
on the newly occupied building.
1t can easily be assumed that
in the near future a modern
structure will be realized on this
site and all municipal operations
will be centered from this one
location. Until now, the two fire
engines were housed separately,
the village maintenance crews
equipment is quartered by the
members, and the offices of the
village maintained in the Joe
Elias building on North street.
The rear of this building also
houses the parts department of
the village. The offices of the
village will continue at their
present location on North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03
Carl Moser Is
Named Go. Agent

Carl Moser, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Carr Davis of Sarahs-
vile, has received his degree in
Bachelor of Science in agricul-
ture from Ohio State University,
Columbus.
Mr. Moser will be located in
Warren, where he has been ap-
pointed associate county agent of
Trumbull county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moser spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis, enroute to Warren from
Florida, where they enjoyed a
two weeks vacation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03
Noble Tractor Sales TO
Sponsor Farm Program

The Noble Tractor Sales of
Caldwell extend to the people of
Noble county an invitation to
attend their annual Ford Farm
ing Festival program Thursday
evening, April 10, at 7:30 o'clock,
in the Caldwell high school
auditorium.
Featuring the hit, HOLIDAY
for Bill" starring Hazel Daw and
Paul Langton, it is a rollicking
romantic motion picture, full of
laughs, love and music.
Additional entertainment will
include the picture presented by
the New Holland Co., Green
Promise" and a number of
musical selections by the "Musi-
cal Farmers"
@ It's an evening designed to
furnish good, cheerful entertain
ment for every member of the
family, plus new farming ideas
of interest to the farmers of
Noble county.
Dallas Bond and Laid Wheel
err are co-owners of the Noble
Tractors Sales, located on East
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03
Complete Plans For
Route q Hearing

Final plans have been COM
pleted for the public hearing on
the proposed relocation of u. S.
Route 81 to be held in Caldwell,
Tuesday morning, beginning at
1000 o'clock.
Officials of the state highway
department will be in Caldwell
for this hearing to accept any
arguments pro or con against the
proposed changes. However, it
vas indicated today there was
very little if any opposition.
Relocation of this major route
involves about six miles of the
highway from Caldwell to South
Olive.
1t is not expected that the con-
tract for this project will be let
before October of tbs year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03
Parking Meters
(Continued from page oneJ

dations to remedy the health
hazard. ~
avenue resident, advised councll
that before any Improvements
could possibly be considered by
property owners, the water
drainage on OaklaWn avenue
would have to solved. Being an
engineer himself, Paxton sug-
geSted means and ways 10
correct the situation. HIS ap-
proach would be to establish a
level on the road according 10
the adjacent properties and to
curb the avenue and provide ap-
propriate drainage outlets for the
water. The street committee was
advised by Mayor Johnson TO
observe the OaklaWn avenue
problem and report to council
their suggestions.
Pay Increases Granted
A prepared letter to the VII
lage. read by Clerk Violet Nor
gareidge, from the trustees OF
Olive cemetery, requested a pay
increase for Cemetery Custodian
Dewey Wells and Homer Cum
ningham, part-time employee,
Council authorized for Wells
an increase from $125.00 per
month to $4,000 per month.
Cunningham, who has been en-
rloyed by the cemetery asSocla-
ton for the past 80 years, was
granted a pay boost to IS cents