davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

AIrs. James Perry, 9e6 Igiehart
Ave. have left ON q three weeks
motor trip 10 Nashville. Tenn. I'M
route they viii visit with friends
In Chicago. then continue to Mr..
PUrry's home In Nashville whore
he win visit his father, Mr. Hart
Perry and several brothers and
sisters,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Returns Home: Mrs Mayme Lytle S545 Fourth Ave s
who called to Detroit Mich of the serious illness
of her sister Mrs Anna Black returned home on July IS She
reports that her sister is improving but still confined to the
hospital
ArkanHaS Visitors: Mr. and Mrs E. Kenneth Patterson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

INN CAPITAL UIc0F plIIs WeFN boIflk UNpVIhsNu n
liberal doSRges TO Sooth the Sgitated inaides Of
producers caught In the SD trend
At 10 a m Wednesday. August 9Th, the doors
opened at the Capitol theatre Broadway and
b1st Street A film called From Here 20 Eternity
was put on view to the public. The picture was in
plain ordinary two-dimenSion black and white
No Sd, no technicolor. IT'S main distinction was
that II based on James Jones best-scllng novel
OF the same name.
BySp m. the word had gone mp and down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Want n good ChuckIe? Read
Nell RusseITs The Way See
II" every week In this paper.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Problems Today
Girl Advised, When Married,
To Become Mothers T Tenunt

they turn around and do the
very things against which they
have warned others.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: Sew
eral years ago my husband died.
leaving me with a daughter I
had a good job, and soon we
owned our own home and had
money in the bank. Then I
met Roy and married him two
years ago. He makes a good
salary. but spends every week
end drinking, so never see any
of his money. Even when he's
sober, he's disagreeable, calling
my daughter-Who is now 18
and a fine girl-all sorts of
names. breaking furniture and
hitting me. He won't do a thing
around the house, not even
shoveling snow or cutting grass.
Now he thinks I should take his
mother and father in.
MRS. P H.
ANSWER: Why not tell the
good-for- nothing to clear out?
He certainly got himself soft
and comfortable home, free and
clear, your savings accounts to
draw on and no responsibilities.
Having discovered that you are.
at least to all appearances, per-
fectly willing to keep open house
for all comers, he intends to
foist his parents on you. Well.
if you don't begin to draw the
line somewhere, you'll probably
wind up by being put out of the
house yourself to make room
for other relations. You are
being taken over, but good. my
lady. Stiffen your backbone
and voice a little opposition.
Muridl NiSSen 1Uiu reply to
all readers 1Dho ask her help.
Write for free leGtlet D-13,
"Ten Commandments for Hap
pineSS." In all cases be sure to
inclose an addressed, stamped
envelope and send request to
her in care OF the WomGn'S
Dept. The EUening Star.
Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: am to
be married this summer and
have a problem regarding living
accommodations. My mother
has offered us the second floor
of her home, as an apartment,
and at a reasonable price. I
have told my plans to several of
my friends and each has advised
me against it. My mother is not
one to interfere and has said
that we would be treated as reg
ular tenants. I don't want to
take any chances and would Ger
tainly appreciate your opinion Of
a newly married couple living in
the home of a parent.
MARIE D.
ANSWER: Few rules of
human conduct are so infallible
that they can be blindly fol-
lowed at all times; among the
most flexible are those dealing
with in-law relationships. In
fact, if I may digress from the
immediate problem for a mo-
ment, I think there would be
no in-law problem at all if all
rules were thrown out the win
dow except the Golden one. If
all mothers-in-law treated their
sons wives as they themselves
would have wanted to be treated
as a daughter -in-law. and all
brides gave their motherS-in-
law the consideration that they.
in turn, hope to get in the fu-
ture when their own sons marry.
we could shelve forever this par
ticular difficulty between gener-
ations.
Since this Utopia has not yet
been achieved-and probably
never will be-troubleS will con-
tinue to arise. Marie'S house
hold. however, will probably be
free from in-law strife since
all parties concerned have the
mutual consideration that is
needed for any harmonious
marital adjustment. I would
most certainly agree that hers
is a case where living in the
same house with parents is rec
commended. The reason why the
arrangement is usually vetoed
is because it's almost impossible
for most parents to keep out
of their children's affairs, and
inclination to continue leaning
on their elders. Marie and her
mother have threshed the prob
lem out quite thoroughly and
have come to mutual agreement
on it's delicate issues.
The advice of friends is sell
dom completely disinterested,
and should never be accepted as
the sole or final decision in an
important matter. Very often
Evening star., 1953-04-27

slowly but when it does it can
be exciting.
One piece of news in menSwear
is that a new aforementioned"
fabric, = tropical worsted material
with a porous texture has been
evolved by Victor Lebow. In meet
ing the demand for a summer
suit which will keep the wearer
cool despite oppressive heat, these
suits of "porocloth" also do away
with the problems of wrinkles and
dampness which accompany heat
and humidity. An "aquatizing'
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Luncheon Tomorrow

The women of Grace Episcopal
Church in Silver Spring will
sponsor a luncheon and fashion
show at 1915 pm. tomorrow in
the parish hall of the church.
Tables will be set up for all
those who wish to play bridge
following the fashion show.
Ticket reservations may be
made with Mrs. Olivier Ragonnet
of I'LL Trinity place.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
The Ladies
Look at
MensWeur
By Eleni

We asked a few ladies what
they thought constituted a we'll
dressed man. Their answers re-
vealed that they were unanimous
in wanting a man to look neat,
not wear loud ties, and as if he
had really taken time to look
Well-dreSSed.
Further questioning produced
the following answers that should
be of interest to gentlemen who
might be looking around for ap-
preciative feminine glances.
If it's a casual country look a
man feels like having in his
clothes then he shouldn't feel
he's accomplished it by wearing
a sport shirt with his business
suit. Let him wear the right
slacks, sport shirt and lounge
jacket for casual attire.
The miX-match idea is a good
one if what is mixed matches
rather than the just throwing
together of any pair of trousers
with any jacket that happens to
be around.
With all the good-looking ties
around it's hard to understand
how so many men who otherwise
appear well-dressed can go wrong
on this score. Course those
Christmas ties can manage to
stay around a long time, we'll
grant you. Well differ, however,
with those so-called tie experts
who say that a tie is the only
item in a mans wardrobe that
can express his love of color, de-
sign and individuality. When it
is loud and out of harmony with
his other clothing it brands him
Immediately as possessing poor
taste.
If it's true in feminine fashions
that the simpler the costume. the
more interest placed on fit and
fabric, and the less on startling
effects-then the same ought to
be true in mems fashions.
Change in male fashions comes
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Wonen's Board
Elects Officers

Mrs. Edwin H. Duff has been
reelected president of the
Women'S Board of Providence
Hospital for a second term, it
was announced.
Newly elected officers in
clude: Mrs. Charles F.. Hill, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Ross
M. Lehman, jr., recording Secre-
tary and Mrs. Arthur r
PaSSarelli, historian.
The Women's Board assists
the hospital through many
volunteer services.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Auxiliary to Meet

The Business and Professional
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will nominate
officers for the coming year at
its monthly meeting at 8:15 pm,
Wednesday at the home, 1125
Spring road NV.
The group recently presented
the home with a check for $4,000
toward maintenance of an occu-
pational therapy room there
The check was presented at the
auxiliary's first annual donor
banquet by Miss Bessie r. Dino
Witz. auxiliary president.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

process makes the cloth wrinkle
and water reSiStent.
In shirts a new wrinkle" how
ever, shows up in the new short
point collar shirts, one featuring
a short, spread collar with
rounded points, and the other
a new short, semispread version
of the famous Van Huesen Cen
tury shirt. A variety of colors and
fabrics is available.
Call ST. $4,000, Ext. 395, be-
tween $50 and 4:30 for shop
ping information on these men S
fashions.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Benefit Performance

The Cornell Women's Club of
Washington will sponsor a single
benefit performance of the
George Bernard Shaw comedy,
Arms and the Man" beginning
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at the
Arena Stage.
Mrs. Duane Clark, president
of the group, will be in charge of
arrangements. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Henry Gichner,
Mrs. John OLeary and Mrs.
Martin Packman.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Auxiliary Ted

The Ladies Auxiliary. Jewish
War Veterans Post No. So, will
give a tea from 2 to 5 pm.
Wednesday for the benefit of
wounded war veterans who re-
side at the posts home, 3147
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Enjoy Dinner at Lansburgh's l.
Thursday NiSht!

Served from to 8 PM
Price of dinner includes roll butter dessert and beverage
6oked Virginia Ham Cherry Souce Whipped Pototoes
Broccoli HoIondose LIS
Seotood Casserole erotn crobmeot lobster shrmp
French Fried Potatoes, Princess SoIod tomoto-eeg-
asparagus LIS
Sliced Breast of Chicken on Toast with Cheese Souce
Crisp Bacon, Lettuce Tomato Salad LOS
Clovereof Rolls and Butter
Choice Homode Pumpkin or Cherry Pie, Ice Creom.
"<<r'+' Chilled Peaches
Choice: Hot Tea, Coffee, Milk
Complete chiIdrens dinner S5e
Lans00hs-coLoNlAL TEA RooM-street Floor Messontns
Evening star., 1953-10-21

Such excitement All the sut-sihouees of the season
NOW soePriced at lonsburghs! And such moqnificent
fabrics! Pure wool Weeds and zbeIneshe hit fobrc Of
So! Smart wool gobordnes and shorkskns Classic wool
fonneIs! Nubby Poodes Many exclusive With Lonsburehs
Many famous makes! Oneof-o-kinds! Sizes 10 to 18
Lansbughs-BETTER SUITS-second Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Grey
Brown

Brown
Evening star., 1953-10-21
FIonnels
ZibeIIines

~bOSuIIbSS
Blocks
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Doctor, Wife Killed;
Man Later Arrested
By the Associoted Press

OMAHA, Feb. 3.-An Omaha
physician and his wife were shot
and killed at their home here
early today, and a few hours
later the State Safety Patrol re-
ported the arrest Of man at
North Platte, Neb., in connection
with the shootings.
The dead were DR.. Byron W.
Hall, 75-year-old general prac-
titioner, and his S7-year-old
wife, who was hard Of hearing
and who apparently was shot as
she slept.
The Halls 74-year-old house.
keeper, Mrs. Minnie Peterson,
said she stood terror-stricken be-
hind a door in her room through
it all.
The slain doctors car, be-
lieved to have been used by the
slayer in his getaway, was spot
ted and the occupant was ar
rested, the patrol said.
The arrested man was identi-
fed as Nick F. johnson, SO.
The Omaha police department
said johnson had two guns in
his possession, an automatic pis-
tol and a revolver.
AS police pieced together the
story, the slayer walked up to
the one-story stone house short
ly after midnight, rang the door
bell and shot DR.. Hall as he went
to the door. After walking in
and shooting Mrs. Hall, the as
sailant went around the house
to the garage at the rear and
drove of in the doctors car.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
District Grand Jury
lndicts Tampa Man
On Bigamy Charges

A 26-year-old man was In
dicted by a District grand jury
yesterday on charges Of marry
ing q woman at the Sacred Heart
Church here without divorcing
smother wife he had married in
Rockville, Md.
Charged with higamy was AL
fred L. Pearson, now living in
Tampa, Fla. The grand jury ac-
cused him Of marrying Shirley
Ann Conrad on November %,
1851, while he was still wed to
the former Mary Ann jackson.
The United States Attorneys
Office said the first marriage took
place in Rockville on July %,
1947. The first Mrs. Pearson. ac-
cording to the prosecutors Of
flee, said she left Pearson in
December, 1949, when their child
was six months old and was
never divorced from him. She
applied for an arrest warrant
against Pearson last December.
In another indictment re-
turned yesterday Oscar Dancy.
colored, 26, of the 1400 block of
K street Sc, was accused of
three robberies. He was charged
with holding up liquor store in
the 600 block of Maryland ave-
nue. S.W. and getting $1.606.38;
getting $75 at gunpoint from
the proprietor of a grocery store
in the 200 block of Twelfth
street Sc. and of robbing a
dry cleaning establishment in
the 1000 block of Eleventh street
NV. of SIS.
Police said Dancy was traced
through a pistol wrested from
his hand during a struggle with
one of his alleged victims. Reu-
ben Deckelbaum, the grocery
proprietor.
A special agent for the police
morals division was indicted on
charges of blackmail. The agent,
Harold B. Fletcher, colored, %.
was accused of getting $40 from
a restaurant proprietor by
threatening to turn him in as
a seller of whisky on Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

bles have the juSt-right, bite-size
bits for tots with few teeth. They
won't 'muSh," definitely encourage
active chewing. AS for appetite ap-
peal, Gerber'S Junior Foods have
the tempting true-color, true-flavor
goodness that keeps little taste buds
perked up.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
More on the "sFowing.Up" SET.
When your tyke is ready to gradu-

Is ISa0y 10 gIaou-
ate from strained
to Junior Foods,
you'll find this
new adventure
easy as l-2-3 with
Gerber's Junior
Foods. For these
fine soups, meats,
fruits and Veceta.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

Menu memo. For
some swell ideas
on variety in
Juniors meals, do
send for q free
copy Of Recipes
for Toddlers."
Write me. Mrs.
DAN Gerber. Box
N45.T. Fremont,
Evening star., 1953-02-03

Everyone's excited over trompe-l'oeil the
new fashion that fools the eye! Both
Vogue and Life December y featured
Mallinson's Rusteena, washable butcher
rayon with all the trimmings screen
printed on. Now Kann's brings you
Rusteena by the yard ~. together with
an easy-to-follow cutting guide and
complete sewing instructions. Black,
white and pastels!
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Suit set-ups
In bOn-bOn
pasteB
s2.99

s. in the crispest, freshest, washable
butcher rayon we've seen to datel "
neckline, jewel neckline or club collar
styles in white, pink, blue, maize, nat
ural and mint. Besides being guaran-
teed Internationally washable and
color fast, this wonder fabric IS crease
resistant and resists perspiration.
Sizes 80 to 38.
Street Floor -WGshington ana Arlington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Freedom To Choose
BY WILLIAM G. CARLETON

Professor
address before the Florida Educational
Freedom the opportunity and the ability make choices
significant life situations but make significant
wide opinions and alternatives?
the of today there those frightened
world that they literally afraid
there Americans ready them they exercise choices
part from without part
uals.
widespread dissemination significant information
standing being
Increasing attacks from without
attack the super-patriots,
pagsn
ship the national those with "bdcag"
who would mpron the glorious spirit Of
their minds They would
RS technical subjects and the kind history
which contracts human life into myth which certain highly
seectve national history
ned moral absolutes all else condemned
History becomes conflict of villains,
and devils History literature become romantic
and authoritarian, with relation reality with guide
understanding fit ndoctrnate and to mold
into stioning soc
Now patriotism the love OF country the
nobes sentiments animaing mankind
human values beside affection religion family
for other nations cultures appre-
ciston Of individual cray and Of individual freedom Authority
and freedom must be balanced exaggaon of authority
anarchy
Inscribed the English
executed by the Belgium during
War is the wise quotation: Patriotism
enough and certainly it is not enough today
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Letters To The Editor


Editor: May take this opportunity to
public interest evidenced editorial
Of June 49, 1853 concerning accident Health policies
Perhaps brief conditions which these policies
sold this state viii be beneficial TO and readers
In the past people cheated whose pol
ices worthless
restrictions usually printed couchd in such
language that the inspecting Of their
tence until his claim For this
the Minnesota State Insurance Department number Of
standard conditions Accident Health poces15
statutory requirements policies
Health
in the Briefly they the
pocyolder certain benefits the policy and that all
cepons the policy be printed easily standard type
shall be pleased into further details this subject
readers w Anyone buying policy from agent licensed to
resent Minnesota with absolute confidence
cannot with that five dollar day policy mot
worth the that
inadequate high hospital costs The significant
point note that instance these five dol
policies polcyhoder the
bought pocyhoder afford
additional premium adequate The Health and
Accidn Co which represent Group Health all other
companies Of which offer policies paying five dollars
day. hospital important
member that the day per day
hospitals fraction guaran-
teed by the
hospital equipment etc. paid such policies
Summarizing briefly who has accident and health
policy s. daily toward his has purchased such
contract within budget Any
far happier when client adequate rather than
minimum policyhoder viii the
small additional premium he sound
vemntH Ransom Coins 800 Fuller Ave. St Paul Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
The Situation In Korea

Everybody especially we Americans who have footed
Of the bills and suffered the greatest casualties for the
UN would like in Korea However 1t ought to be an
with honor and for that inclined TO
agree with Syngman Rhcc president Of the South Korean Re
public his nation should have something say about the
entire matter.
While, of course, have way of knowing too much
about the diplomatic situation in connection with
talks have watched developments through the We
gotten the idea that the Republic has had too small
part negotiations and the decisions which have been made
thus far
Korea il their country and the United Nations into
the country try protect from the Communist inspired
invasion OF its basic rights We st that the course fol
lowed the only the UN nations could have with good
conscience followed However in the final solution Of the diff
Guilty the Korean people, on both sides of the parallel have
to be satisfied enough for Any agreement
which the United States the chief force for the UN makes
with the Reds won't bring lasting unless South Korea the
nation which has been wronged feels its Independence and posi-
ton has been respected
South Koreas announcement that 1t viii fight unless it
is satisfied position that any red booded American would
take IL this nation was In the spot
On the other hand IL the negotiations and the armisce
plans fair, President Rhce should throw monkey
wrench into the program for cessation OF hostcs We think
in the developments, however tendency TO ignore
Rhees government, tactic that many (white
nations have used in their world diplomacy with coored
groups The Aans have become Of longer going
to submit to dcaton by Americans others matters affect
their soil These people have pride and like the Euro
give but also want their self respect when they
receiving end Of the best gifts we have to offer.
1t may be that Mr. Rhee be brought around
viewpoints the present situation but have idea that
II we force him TO accept armistce viii be dong
what have died for and there win be lasting
in unhappy Korea.
II is possible that the Reds who conld the war in
Korea by arms win the battle by the The present
detection Of the Rhee is taormade for the Com
munists and extreme be exercised
that the Red do not again make monkeys out of the
nations by ceverly dividing our forces
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

The difficulty trying newspapers influence
that bought has little
Jou
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
st. Paul, MINI.
June 10, 1853

Dear Cecil Newman I take you today's
that the problem Of Job opportunities for Negroes is very nearly
licked" think begun to scratch the surface The
Negroes conspicuousy working at jobs that
challenge the beginning The fact that there
opportunities only the beginning
What you against the problem Of waking both
employers and the to tho fact that there great
OF unused abilities In this larger group.
up against kind OF contradiction that tends to be
sedefeang history of discrimination too
many Negroes not make the effort to work to capacity
What's the they askY So they often satisfied with jobs be-
abilities the other hand this attitude tends to
stereotype the minds employers and they
reluctant to give responsibilities to this group than they might
otherwise be.
suggest challenge Negroes: recognize
handicap disadvantage that part
of their making and it by being just lot better than
everybody else.
think you job along this line by getting
started OF sefevaluaon Do stick TO job
drift another puncual2 have 100
cent attendance record the job to sick
leave? Am going to school to improve ability to handle
job prepare What done the job
improve efficiency processes with? Etc
wager that production
and people could help do bsngup job of seva
uaton.
/ tend to be misunder
average person. published
you agree me Negro population the
Twin Cities capable producing middle topeve
workers than they one Would not that that the
lem Is not very nearly heked9st Paul. Minnesota July 10
In our long-windcd dissertation last week in Publishers
Corner left both doors open when said the job problem
very nearly licked This correspondent admit
We did not infer that the struggle for employment OPP
portuntes is complete What infer that Min
nesota employers everywhere extending job opportunities
qualified Negroes that closed them only few years
We did suggest that the interested individuals
and organizations working the field of job opportunities for
all have work do AS of fact the
writer points out the cleanup job yet to be done both with
employers white workers and the Negroes themselves How
contention that much progress being
that the phrase nearly licked" has merit but could
easily be used confound the efforts of those seek
for example FEPC We therefore withdraw said state
qualify it by stating that the employment of Negro
workers is being steadily improved" which is closer the
facts How's that, my friendf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Bad Practices OF Some Loan Companies

Every about this time this newspaper receives string
OF reports bad practices by loan companies Most
the complaints center around of the firms which finance
auto loans
One case reported to the paper recently revealed situation
where purchased for 800 with his old for
down payment After paying the for six he now
owes $1,000 ON i'll This will sound preposerous and unbeev
able but the checked by department and the
facts just stated,
look at the circumstances indicates that the amount due
correct but the methods by which the arrived
amounts TO sharp practices which, while remaining within the
law, are morally unfair wrong and indecent.
ZONE OF The loan companies protected by what probably
the worse garnshment law in the As states will poor
guy almost any long he has job where his sal
AIRY may be tied mp when he misses single payment
Some OF the deals which of the firms pull is dis
grace to the finance business large part Of which operates
in an abrye.board fashion