davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-06
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

SOUTHERN BUYER in town for an.
week; highest cash prices paid Tor Tor
FAif zEI fisss aoaEsTF saF' ArfkAtssS1ts r. AtsG1 Of
SskEsR SoNTi2c fi1s rs 1854 assured { .t' nr .s
WESTERN BUYER has immed cash
I0r nice low-milease cars. NORRIS
aUGHES; 76l. Ga. ave. RIA. iiS2
CHDaAC -, .;a. is49; will pay up to
sSaopo sSaI cSnni sssh' FLOOD PONTIAC.
CHRYsLER wanted. viii DAY ton
Dunnigan, ROYAL MOTORS INC. NJ.
tChrysler-plymouth). is Kennedy
GooD n~ii MAN ~ roa Gt;sS, BAD can. an,
IA 5:,6S; immediate removai eAn
j WOULD LIKE TO BUY a 1870 or
medium priced car; prefer one
win radio and heater; can pay all
Sssh; %su; Nc dealers. please. CAN
LATE MonEL SALIi CANS Ms' s:as.a s:ss; for *.
port. Americas TOP price. immed-
late cash settlement: '4l-'b2 models.
Gi.h, Ga,ti MR. BLESS. ME. O142 day or
FORD STATION WAGON. late model, mod
low miiease; NO dealers. Elk. 1892.
NEW OPENING Need, $50 clean
'3y. 40. Al. any make car AGNEP
MOTORS, is M st. Sc. Ii. SSiSss.
GOOD USED CAR WANTED: Utll
. Hantftfssrenss, & ME. Ssos. sSnday' u' ':'n
hAtF CASH for 1916. I94S Cheyro.
Jet. Plymouth or Ford. Private
PREWstakS PiRMEhst S"IS; "GISA;RsW WIS WI S41s g.. 49, ,..,
Top cash offered. MOTOR WIiOiE.
sALERs. l4th at Cue st. NV. no.
WANTED By PRIVATE PARTY, 1870
OF 81 Pontiac Sonverti6ls. win
J6tNhk tsh Stsn Cans Al zND 4iisi TRuicks. SEQ and
Up; immediate pickup. days week.
We NEED CARS REGARDLESS. Of make:
nlsasst prices paid Don't sell or
r tunitv uha'l ~ bmn you give us the oppor-
price: Y. vii Win M pay 'aae N balance II yodf Il
any. All cash, See the SALESMAN
~ our convenient downtown drive
Msstaauion ~ tt9aSStion $50 an to 9 pm.
HILL i SANDERS. Wash's oldesf 1des
Ford Dealer INA. $500 lilS Yer.
PRivAfE PARTY want. to bu, clean
rs 1920 Cadillac convertible for cash.
SSM Monasy, RE. OlSt. -8
l WOULD LIKE to buy a pickup
terred. "Sx N re- E0sa $3.50 condition. Ford pre-
BEFORE YOU TRADE OR SELL, get
ny my, price. We will pay absolute top
aolisr for cars. Call or see Ralph
Mcneil at MCNEIL STUDEBAKER.
4u34 Wis. ave. EN-. 1856. -6
ANY 1890 OR 1851 General Motor
model car wanted. Call DU. 634b.
fyt. party, no dealer. IA
rhivATE PERSON interested in la49
an,scK nuicK super convertible. Dyna- now
only. Cash; NO dealers. MA. S379.
Gall Monday. tn i. Us
ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS
Get top price for your car We
guarantee $40 TO $lOO more under
our sales plan. SMITH AUTO
SALES, Four Corners. Silver Spring.
Nd. LO a-343S,
Evening star., 1952-04-06
GARAGES

23.e 18th ST. N.W.-Laree double
Garage for 2 cars or storage: to rent
by month or year. DE. Wl5. 5
GARAGE OR SMALL SHOP needed iT
vicinity Hyattsyille or Colmar Man.
or; reasonable. UN. 92s1.
FOR SALE-Small metal garage; offei
considered. RA. 1872.
GARAGE for repair shop: no repair
shop in this vicinity: reasonable
10. o-.22l, 10. 2-46gT.
FOR RENT--W st. of North Capitol
single-car garage with wide alley IL
rear: SI0 month. VI. 2H9!.
GARAGE FOR RENT-4OO7 sth st
NV. RA. 31la.
IS25 ST. N.W.-Automatie park
ing inside modern apt. building, SIT
mo. AD. 1913. HU. 7413.
$500 BLK. l4th AND OAK ST. NV.
commercial double garage; $40 mo
RA. 1927. or TU. 1l33. --6
NEAR 18th AND IRVING ST. NV.
large brick garage. Excellent con-
dition, 700 "a. #: suitable for stor:
age or 3 cars. Call WO. 3109. II
NR. NORTH CAPITOL AND II STe.
1-story warehouse or garage, 40xSO
also parking lot for trucks or ears
Z. P. SCHWARTZ. INC, 1014 Yer
mont ave-, DI. e210. q
Evening star., 1952-04-06

e01ntinued q 1e1t TA01B
Evening star., 1952-04-06
MERCURY

team IN. I. ana a, oVeTurlVe. Wv.
yAN "a --Ns -MNoToRs. 22o1 L st. NV.
MERcIRY 1a4s conv. coupe: orig.
fjrss grey nm; new top; r. and h.; Wv
sl5ss sH:sD'Snsly onis sra5 5s eS9S SRa
! MOTORS, 22o1 L st. NV. ST. 71SS.
MERCURY 80 club coupe; radio
| and heater; extremely low mileage;
| blue finish: 81, ,495: 1s months to
pay. HANDLEY-FORD. 6323 Georgia
MEscnRY hEs nEi; "a. 81 Mont Mo9terey; beautiful
/ o-tone dark green body and ivory
simulated leather top with matching
| interior leather trim; fully equipped
I with radio. heater. Mercuromatic
dsrive. white-wall tires and spot
CAPITOL CADILLAC -OLDs CO.,
1222 2.nd st. NV, ST. 1900.
MERCURY 40 2-door; Sheridan blue;
r. and h.. seat covers; clean; S1.345
Two-day. money-back trial; 4-month
written guarantee. HILL g. SAND
ERS. Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer
| INA $500. lila Vermont ave. NV.
MERCURY 81 sport sedan; Merco-
buy: 81 1895. 'Two-day. money-back
!! trial: 4-month written guarantee
! HILL & SANDERS, Wash S Oldest
Ford Delear tNA. $500. lila YER
ave. II. W.
MERCURY '4e convertible; r. and h.
/ Get your convertible before the
$500; ~. 7-e!aa. SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO. INC, 1902 E.-W. hwy. :.
SseF SYPF4s 4s sedsn MSn &c COUNTY IN upho Mf
really = cream puff Try it and buy
it: $3.50. BLADENsBURG CAR
WsHoLEsALERs' " 215o Bladensburs
MERCURY 80, 4-dr. sport sedan: g
tires, plastic S. c.; sell today. ST.
465, Can finance. HUGH J. AL
tiful black finish. new Wv. s tires:
this car is in the, finest cond.; you
l will buy 1t II you try it; easy terms,
tSiT srade 81 ssGi as5 ~, RELIABLE FL
burg. Silver Spring, .Ju. 7-a6s1. =
MERCURY 194S club coupe; radio
and heater; in good condition; 1915.
NC late '"i '4s: fully equipped: si.ea5
/ or best offer: good cond. Call OR
:. MORRIS OXFORD 1851 4-door towr
e'ar; sedan; ,,,'Gn Completely equip 1000!
liz every way; beautiful green; gets
seen and driven to be appreciated
:. Sl,395. BELL MOTORS. 500 Wis
ave. NV. WO 5000 ii
/ NASH 1949 500 model cdr; beds
E MG '52. S2.145; Morris 5. cow and
E sed.: 81 ,4.5. JACK PRY. LTD
l4th and p sts. and 5000 Conn. ave
: NASH 40 900" sedan, radio, heater
:; overdrive; original green finish
q very clean one-owner car: onl,
u, $995. WHEEL ER. INC. Chyysler
Plymouth tEM. 410s). $500 Wis
e consin ave. -
!; NASH, 1910 4-dr sedan; excep
J, good cond; S275. WO. 972a
/. call sun "a
NASH 1850 Statesman 4-dr., full
d; equipped; S1,09& or best oter
private owner. 3. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Some Allies Complain
u. 5. Is Slow on Plans
For Korea in u. n.
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Sept.
19.-Some countries allied with
the United States in Korea are
complaining that Washington is
too slow in putting up a definite
plan on Korea for action by the
United Nations Assembly conven-
ing October IA.
Diplomats from these countries
do not want to be identified. But
they insist the United States
should agree now on a proposal,
present it, to the 16 other coun-
tries fighting in Korea, and thus
united, try for the initiative when
ithe seventh Assembly opens.
Say Contacts Are Few.
There have been reports that
consultations are under way, but
several delegates said today con-
facts have been few and far be-
tween. Representatives of some
half dozen countries reported
they have had no real talks on
1.-THE subject.
| American sources say the United
Estates is lin touch" with other
countries on the subject. They
refuse to say If Washington has
IA plan in shape for study.
In Washington. the II countries
with forces fighting in Korea meet
each week at the State Depart
ment. But delegations of some
.,of the countries say there have
ibeen no important talks on any
proposal so far. One delegation
describes the meetings as merely
Ibriefings by the United States.
with some State Department Off
Icial reading communicates and the
report of the unified command.
| Cite Action at Paris.
The delegates here say time is
getting short.
The United States took the ball
lat the start of the Assembly in
Paris last year with a proposal
|on disarmament. The Russians
never caught up.
There is a danger now, they con-
tinue, that If Washington does not
come out with some plan soon. the
Russians will grab the spotlight
with some Korean plan at the
start Of the Assembly.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Navy Honors Engineer
QUITTING After IS Years

Lawrence Radford, head engi-
neer for optics in the Navy Bureau
of Ordnance. has been awarded
a Meritorious Civilian Service
Award in recognition of his work
in the development and produc-
ton of optical equipment.
Rear Admiral NJ. F. Schoeffel.
chief Of the Ordnance Bureau.
made the award upon Mr.. Rad
lford's retirement after IS years
service with the Navy bureau.
Mr.. Radford, who lives at 1000
cathedral avenue NV. previously
received the Distinguished Civilian
Service Award for his work in de-
Iveloping and establishing facili-
tiles for the production of optical
glass during World War II.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

for a gallon of paint plus roller and tray
Buy q gallon Of Rubberized Sotino "nnrocle" lotex
wall finish for $40 and for ! 90 you can buy the
roIlertroy oppIieotor set, regularly priced at 2.4o
You'll think it's magic Sotino goes on so eosiIy,
dries in 20 minutes and Leaves no point odor."
Beautifully professional results for the amateur
painter. Use roller or brush And Sotinos beautiful
Ione-weorine coors ore not just washable. they're
scrubbobIe, with no domoee to the sotiny finish.
This offer is for limited time only, so get your
paint and roller now.
deeper shades slightly higher
WGL-Point Department,
First Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Mary Ann Downey's Defeats
Gave Her Chance in TOURNEY

Mary Ann Is a long hitter for a
woman golfer of the tee. but she
figures she spots the real big hit
ters about Is yards per drive.
Shes had the same putter for six
years and it was good to her on
the 18th green at Congressional
yesterday when she knocked in a
Shooter for a birdie that gave her
a II and stroke margin over Mrs.
Click for medal honors.
The best round Mary Ann ever
had in competition was q 70, even
mems par. at the Suburban Club
in Baltimore. She wasn't particu-
larry excited over her medal
winning II yesterday. although
except for Mrs. Clicks 70 1t was
the best round Of the day by 5
strokes.
Match play starts today and
continues through Saturday in the
women's championship and Miss
|Downey and Mrs. Click are In OPP
posite halves Of the draw. Mrs.
w. B. Pollard. jr.. Of Charlottes-
vile. Va. the slender blond who
won the title In stout-hearted
fashion last year. is In the upper
bracket with Mrs. Click.
Miss Downey and Sydney ELL
OFT Of Charlottesville, the 1850
champion. are in the lower brack-
ct and II they win today they'll
meet tomorrow.
Miss DoWney'S qualifying card:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Bill Fleming Nursing
Bruises After Spill
lin Rosecroft Race

Bill Fleming, q veteran harness
driver from Pinehurst, N. c., is il
Casualty Hospital with cuts and
bruises received in a spill last
night during the third race al
lRoSecroft Raceway.
Fleming. son Of the famous Vic
Fleming. former driver of the
great Billy Direct. was driving
Johnny r. D. when another horse
stepped into the wheels Of his
sulky. He was thrown to the track
and run over by another sulky
Ed Kelly, driving Benny's Day
also was tossed from his rig durins
the mixup, but suffered only brush
burns.
Direct Mite and Chestertowr
Boy won the two divisions of last
nights feature, the Arlington mile
lpace.
Direct Mite. driven by Wendell
Walthen. scored in 2:08H to pay
l$5. while Chestertown Boy won II
l2:063s. the fastest time of the
night. to pay $40. That also
was one Of the nights best races
as Chestertown Boy drove out Of
fourth place at the three-quarter.
to breeze away for a five-lengtt
triumph over Counsel Eden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

A harness horse who is lucky
to be alive and who has the in
triguing name of My Horse will
be the surprise attraction at Rose
croft Raceway tonight.
My Horse, a fine PAGER who
recently posted a 2:02 mile at
Yonkers Raceway, will be making
his first start at Rosecroft in to-
nights seventh race. A modest
$500 purse is offered, but several
stars who competed in the recent
$4,000 Henry Volo Pace will race,
including Waybill, Berry York
True Kitty White Mountain Boy
and Sing Song.
The story of My Horse began at
birth five years ago. He was
foaled near Advance, N. c., and
too near a river. The foal
promptly fell into the river and
his mare. Brenda Up, plunged
right In after him and held the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Sherman
Continued From Page C-1.)

when Rowland took over as heac
coach at The Citadel.
Sherman entered the Navy IL
1912 and after his discharge agar
Joined Rowland as assistant a.
Oklahoma City University. They
moved here together in 1948.
Sherman not only Is credited
with developing a number Of gooc
linemen at CIV but also in usins
them to the best advantage. A
noted football tactician, he fre.
quently moved his players from
position to position to take ad.
vantage Of their abilities against
various types Of opposing players
In making the announcement
about Sherman's appointment
harrington said the school wa;
happy to give this recognition to 9
man who had been q valuable
staff member for four years. I'll
is only right that when we have
an opportunity to promote one OF
our men that we do So" Earring
ton added. 1--WE all have a high
regard for Sherman's ability, and
we are confident he will do a good
job"
Harrington said that the other
men who we're on Rowland's staff
at CIV will be retained as Sher-
mans assistants. They are Ray
Hanken. Howard Bowers and Dick
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
City Tennis Tourney
In Quarfer-Fi

Three quarter-final singles
matches are scheduled today in
the City Of Washington tennis
championships at Kenwood Coun-
try Club.
Top-seeded Fred Kovaleski and
Fred McNair. seeded No. 6. will
meet in the first encounter. Tim
Coss. now a freshman at Swarth-
more College, and Charles Chan
ming, and Jim Thackara, seeded
No. 4. and Doyle Royal, both
members Of Edgemoor Club, will
tangle in the other contests.
In the women's singles, Sosie
Girgosian will face Mrs. Pear
Mccoy in a quarter-final contest
Highlight Of the action yester-
day was the victory of 17-year-olc
Belmar Gunderson of Fall.
Church, Va. seeded No. 8, over
Betty Laswell of the Army Navy
Club, 6-3, rs. Miss Gunder.
son outsteadied her opponent ir
long rallies to take the decisive
points.
Today's schedule:
Mems singles-5:30 pm, Fred Kova.
leski VS.. Fred McNair; 6 pm, Doyle Roya
ys. Jim Thackara; Tim Cross vs.. Charlie,
Charming.
Women's singles pm. sosie Girgo
sian vs.. Mrs. Pearl Mccoy; 6 pm. Mrs
Jefne Smith vs.: j. Waterman; Gas pm.
Mems doubtless pm, e. Wesley ant
J. Townsend vs.. Z. Fiorio and r. Mozart
ney; PM, C.. Freer and G. Turner VS.
Women's doubles-6:3O pm, Bias ant
Belin VS.. Bassett and MeCord; Girgosial
and Gunderson vs.. Bageant and Geiger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
PAGER Whose Good Luck Began
AT Birth Races at Rosecroft

Ifoal against the bank until helr
arrived. Brenda Up wouldn't
move until the foal was safe, and
she was lucky to be rescued her
self.
This tale of an unusual birth
intrigued Anthony J. Richards OF
Butler. Pa. who recently had lost
his entire string in a fire. One Of
his lost horses was q mare in foal,
and Richards 3-year-old son, An
thony, jr., had been promised the
foal. So Richards bought Brenda
Ups foal as a replacement.
The foal's name was given by
Anthony. jr.. who promptly dubbed
him MY Horse"
Tonight's race will be My
Horses first start at Rosecroft,
but he will be a regular campaign
err around here the rest of the
summer and is entered in q num-
Der of stakes at Laurel and Balti-
more Raceways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Mary Ann Downey came within
one golf match of not competing
in the Middle Atlantic women's
golf championship yesterday at
Congressional Country Club in
which she won the medal.
The 26-year-old Baltimorean,
who looks even younger. would be
in Scotland today instead of at
Congressional if she had won the
final of the Women's Western last
year. or If she had won her quar-
ter-final match in the Women's
National.
Either victory would have put
her on the Curtis Cup team for
the international matches this
week end between the top women
golfers Of the United States and
England.
The girlish brunette from Balti-
more Country Club was named
second alternate on the Curtis Cup
team, but has no bitterness over
not being named to the team,
although some thought her record
merited selection. She won the
Trans Mississippi championship
last year, was runnerup in the
Western and quarter flnalist in
the National.
Mary AIMS Fourth MA Tourney.
Early in 1852 she went to the
final Of two straight important
women's tournaments, the Helen
Lee Doherty at Miami and the
Palm Beach championship. but
about that time the Curtis Cup
team was named and those tour
naments did not count.
This is Mary AIMS fourth Mid
die Atlantic tournament. She
played first in 1947, one Of her
first sectional tournaments, and
couldn't remember how far she
went, although. she said it
couldn't have been more than
past the first round. She lost to
Mrs. A. B. Bower in the quarter
finals at Congressional in 1913,
and won the title in 1949.
The strange part about the
excellent tournament record of
Miss Downey is that she never
has won her city championship.
Mrs. Maurice Click. also a ma
tionally prominent woman golfer,
has been Mary AIMS stumbling
block in the Baltimore tourna-
ment. Mrs. Click also defeated
Mary Ann in the semiflnals of
the Maryland State women's at
Indian Spring last year. How
ever, Mary Ann won the State
title in 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

the team the last four years, will
marry Martha Dan Wright of
Greenville. s. c.. June 20 at
|Greenville. Hartley. who is from
|Ravenswood. w. Va, is q Duke
University graduate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

The two-player team title went
to Miss Downey and Mrs. Marlin
Geiger Of Baltimore Country Club
with n and 80 for 1877 over the
"a for Mrs. Pollard and S6 for
Miss Elliott. both Of Pennington.
The driving contest for the long
est tee shot on the eighth hole
went to Mrs. E. c. Ferriday Of
Chevy Chase. while the putting
contest was won by the three-time
Middle Atlantic champion, Mrs.
Betty Meckley Of Kenwood Club.
Championship flight pairings:
Mrs. w. B. Pollard. Charlottesville, Va.
(S4l w. Mrs. James A. Swink. Belle Haven
Mrs. Z. c. Ferriday, Chevy Chase ts4)
Mrs: MsYrics Click. Wcodholms , is5uS,)
Mrs. b, q. Henderson. congEessionai
Mary Ann powney, Baltimore c. c:
G72 vs.. Jeanette Jeanette Myers. Suburban Of
sydney Elliott. charlottesville. Va, vs..
Mrs. Marlin Geiger. Baltimore c: c. 900.
Betty CARRIER. Argyle IS2) vs.. Mrs. Nor
man Read, Charlottesville, Va; 600.
e 5ss, Is. 'Mai Mrs. Il. 5: Wss:on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

|of Maryland, will marry Mary
Jean Odds next Saturday at Ma
trona Heights. near Pittsburgh
The big fullback was the Steelers
first draft choice.
Howard Hartley, a halfback with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
big No ModzeIewski
lWiII Marry Saturday
BY the Associoied Press

PITTSBURGH. June 1.-TWO
members Of the Pittsburgh Steel
ers are being married this month.
Ed Chg MOI Modzelewski, o.
|year-old star from the University
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
PrSshyfSrlGN Church Expands
Work Amonn N00FoaS

Atlanta, Ga. --- (ANpl --- The
Presbyterian church In the United
States last week announced It's de-
cision 20 SO ahead with plans for a
81 800. 900 campaign for expand
ing work among Negroes.
Part Of the money viii be spent
In expanding the extension boards
division OF Negro work in a i6'
state area,
The other money win 80 to
erect buildings, expand facilities
and increase the endowment Of
Stillman college. Tuscaloosa, Ala,
r. A. FRrnsworth. Houston.
Texas. contractor and DR. y, u,
Miller. pastor Of Druid Hills
Presbyterian church here. were
elected co-chRirmcn Of the drive
by representatives Of the college
board at Stillman.
In supporting the decision To eN-
pand work among colored persons.
q secretary OF the board Of
church extension said one AREA IN
Miami. Fla, has 1000 Negro
families and no Protestant church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
The WAY ! SEE TT
K By NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITY, wonder II Of WIN Jones OF u
Minneapolis Tribune and Jim Bormann burning
midnight Saturday? were being discusseda
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
n. PAUL BIRTIlDAYN

April 27-Logan Bryant, eli
Rondo Ave: Raleigh House. pQH
Rondo, Mrs, e. c, Cooper. SCI So,
Anthony,
April % Robert Wilson, SSe
81, Anthony: Russell RoSpad. $50
Carroll.
April 80 Herman whltmare,
500 Rondo Ave: Herbert Whit
more Jr.. 500 Rondo Ave; Boyd
Collins. eos W. Central Ave. Mr..
A. Ferguson. 1923 Rondo Ave.
May Mrs. Margaret Moore,
ESQ IglehArt. Alvin John Harron,
B3S West Central Ave: Constance
Smith, Sl2 Carroll. Elyse jackson.
ass N. st. Albans,
May Mrs, Harold G. Brown
JT,. ST. st, Anthony Ave: Royal
Crawford, G22 st, Anthony: Mrs.
Maggie Beard, 7lT W. Central
Ave; r. T., Cameron, 702 Rondo
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. warrieka. TAI
So, Anthony Ave, 50 years; Mr.,
and Mrs, Dave Young, TST Car
roll. IL years.
May Mr., and Mrs, Louis ST..
II years,
MINNEAPOlIS---
May MIR, and Mrs, n, II,
Carr. SpA2 9Th Ave, So. ~ years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

happy
happy that the work
damaged by policy hiring people best qualified
for the job.
plans prograeSs larger building
and an personnel o office
Walter winchen reported recent column that the film
New York daily whatfor by his publisher
unenthuasc the film MY Son John"
According Wnche letters
test against the critics review responsible
just anything anyone
John" u GOOD motion picture Z regard
appreciation hairy
to upset . away
un impossible dislOdEe the
kind LputAR excltemeHts that befOEEed
persons In this country waiting through n
Months ago tccnAge dope
country orderly OF dbu-
accident biggest
would undermine youth make
mentally physically supply with
the facts would trtcke out bit by bit
longer ickng they organ
dope destruction leading into Amer.
community international gRngsters working with
picture
oze the pattern What do want hit the head with
ball bat7
top editorial genuScS the word
loosely should aside
publisher
publisher letter his desk replying
hope burns the vanh off the
mture.
days I could job newspaper
populating sprnRboard
the drink and booted with
neither dignity glory HotdogS only ncIe then
Some stuff
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

Remember EaHlA Belle MoOFef
Eaula Belle Moore has appeared
ON Tv quite often, She was seen
ON The Talk OF tho Town, Helen
Hayes program last month in New
York, She Is in rehearsal now for
the play, Male Animal which
starts out on April 2lst in Wash.
ington, u. c, Miss Moore is the
sister Of Mrs. Lucillc Williams and
aunt OF Miss Gloria Williams OF
S25 Rondo Ave. 81. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

son. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Shep-
herd and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hayes were also guests OF the
Alexanders on Friday.
Attends Brothers Funerals Mrs,
Lucinda Miller. S6tt Fourth Ave,
So. returned April II from HAinNs
her brothers funeral Mr., Willis
Prickett.
Club MectinEi The Twin City
Maids and MRtrnnS Bridge Club
win meet Saturday, April 26th
with Mrs. J. Walton Crump. CSC
Fuller Ave. So. Paul
Here on BuMlnessi Rev. II. G,
Boyd Of Saginaw, Mich. arrived
Monday morning on a short bus
mess trip. He visited the Mime
Rpolis Spokesman office and re-
newed his subscription for another
two years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Come and See
How Cooking Can Be Fun!

90. a9 the HOME SERVICE EXPOSITION,
Phyllis WheaSIey House, Friday, MOy z, o P.M.