davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-04
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

SADDLE HORSE. well managed, bay
eeIolng; best offer. RA. 6-5309. IS
WANTED-Ansus Bull, under 2 years,
z7nI zze7gn1stIersd: 81 must be reasonable. BOX
FOR RENT. s5 acres. blue grass,
6-5069.
CHESTNUT SHOW PONY, 1914 hands,
geld1ng, 9 yrs. old, excel. cond.; safe
1or child with limited experience
VIII be pleasure to hack or show;
seldom will you have the opportunity
70 buy a pony Of this caliber. Call
OWNER, JU. 9-2653. -5
PONIES-one 4-yr-old 11-hand
gsiding: broke to ride and drive,
mare, IS hsnds. Weil bro broke 0tsr'rHie to ride
and drive; l gelding. 16 hands, well
broke to ride and drive; l garden
mule, $40; also some other stock to
chooSe from. Come out and test
tnsse tion animals Sr out to your satisfac3
lChain Bridge rd.) between Tysons
Corner and Vienna. Vienna 36o-J.
EIGHT HEREFORD cows. 4 calls,
all for 81 1,450; g Angus cows, 3
calls for $3.50. Will divide. Also
roll Hereford bull, l Angus bull.
Fulton S-5241. e
BAY PONY, 2 yrs, 13 hands. broke
and good manners. Shown twice and
got z ribbons. 1925. JE. 2-29O4.
PONIES-Mare with week-old filly
colt. Several geldings and year.
ling colts. Vienna 32-J-12. 6s
PIGS-S wks: old. Earl C. Smith,
Clifton. Va. Browning 41-W-2. -6
PONY-Shetland, mare; SO in. tall;
black and white spotted; 3 yrs. old;
very gentle; $3.50 or best offer.
JE. $4,000. q
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Bay mare,
10 nands; gentle for child, good
Jumper, $500; 2 heavy milking
Guernsey cows, Just fresh, 1923
each; new Holland forage harvester
with corn and grass heads. blower
ana pipe, mechanically new cond.,
S1'ooO. GORRELL. Vienna 1851.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

1911 PARK RID. NV.
Front apt, 5 rms. kit. bath, porch,
nicely furn., S137.50. See janitor.
WALTER A. BROWN
1918 Vt. ave. MA. R-16h2
Evening star., 1953-04-04
EASTER PETS
CHEVY CHASE
PET SHOP
1910 NORTHAMPTON NV.
KE. 7-1213
EASTER SPECIALS

Baby ducks, rs cents each.
Baby geese, $1.95 each.
Rabbits, S1.9S each.
Puppies, S7.95 each.
Thorobred puppies, $19.95 each.
Pet tanned deorderized skunk, S39. so.
BABY white-face monkey, $3.50.
Young Cinnamon monkeys, S39.50.
Rehsus monkey. $3.50.
Tamarin MarmoSet monkey, S39. so,
Cotton-top Marmoset monkey, S45.
Tame Mynah bird. $3.50.
Baby parakeets, from S5.95 each.
Finches, from $195 each.
Baby alligators, S2.95 each.
White sulpher breasted cockatoo, good
talker, $685..
Evening star., 1953-04-04
PI I,EASANT Hills

1O10 VI. ave. Ma. S-10bE
PLEASANT HILLS
-4401 End st. NE.
North OF Catholic University, this
modern apartment consists Of large
living room, dinette. kitchen. bed
room and bath; large basement and
Is in convenient in-town, one
bus fare location. Rent, SlO5, plus
utilities. Nicely furnished. Avail
able Immediately. To inspect, call
IA. 9-6757. %
1882 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
One -bedrm.. liv. rm., kit. and bath
apis: in GEORGETOWN area; rent.
$50; $50 and $500 per mo. To see
contact manager, Apt. 4, on premises
or call Il. G. SMITHY, ST. $4,000.
NEW, MODERN BLDG.
8514 GLENVIEW AVE.
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Large liv. rm.. din. rm.,
bedrm., modern kit, bath, ali
utilS.. $500; 2 blocks from
shopping center and transpor-
tatton. LA. 6-9204.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
THE IDEAL GIFT

Open Sunday. all day.
Evening star., 1953-04-04

NE. SECTION. liv. rm.. bedrm., din
kit. pvt. bath; utils. furn.; conv.
shopping and transp. Employed
couple, 2 girls. $50. Appt. call ia.
13O7 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc
Furn., unfurn.; 4 rooms. bath. in
closed back porch. yard; SS5 mo-,
WHITE MARBLE BLDG, 1 room. kit.
and bath. S62.95 incl. utilities: no
children. S07 A ne.
BROOM EFFIC. APT, utils. and
unlim. phone; share bath with l
employed man. UN. 4-1520. IS
TWO BEDRM., large apt. Many
closets. Reasonable rent. Just dec
nrsfed 17R4 Cnlunhia I'd n w
Evening star., 1953-04-04

5II2 KANSAS AVE. NV rms.
Kit. and bath: Dry and clean,
mo. Call RA. 1868. -5
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-
Basement apt. with pvt. bath, pvt,
ent. Reas. For l or 2. Avail. now.
NC. 7-6523. IS
/ RIM. AND KIT; share bath: for
empl. cple.: conv. transp.; utilS.
incl Ii 7-5527. IS
NICELY FURN. j bedrm. apt. Cow
tranSp. 1924 F st ne LII 3-41Rl
Evening star., 1953-04-04

2205 CLAIMING NE. SS5
2-bedrm. apt, nicely furnished.
SAM ROSEY. AD. 4-27OO
Evening star., 1953-04-04
FARM AND GARDEN

FLOWING, OISCING. GRADING
Gardens, yards. lawns. Do 1t now.
Sc; wash. So. Md. area. HOME
w TERPUMP SERVICE. 10. S-6127
Evening star., 1953-04-04

1923 18th ST. N.W.-Lovely, small
apt; acoI for l; all new furniture; just
reQecorated. %
18th ST. NV. 315S-Two rms;
porch; modern bath and shower. Pvt.
entr.: S55 mo. RA. 6-0925. .
18th ST. NV, 3323-Three and
llge.. rms, End and Bird floors. Pvt.
bath. Also bSmt. apt. RA. 6-0925,
Evening star., 1953-04-04

EVERYTHING FUMN. IN new model
home. Ii. 4-S063, 902 18th st. ne.
NV. SECTION: beautifully furn. Q
rms. bath and kitchenette. Picture
window overlooking garden and
swimming pool. All utils incl. maid
seryicee II desired. S125 mo. JU.
THREE LOVELY FURN. APIS, good
D; G. locations. ME. $4,000 or
ia S-531S. IS
IN FIRE-RESIsTANT BLDG. west Of
18th st. on Park rd-Complete 2nd
a., liv. rm., bedrms., kit.-dinette,
tiled bath, porch. $3.50. RA. 6-lS16.
rWO eth ST. NE. e.RM. APIS. with
or without pvt. bath. Compl. furn.
Utils. furn. Ii. 7-6403. q
CONN. AVE.-Two bedrms.. liy, rm.
dining foyer. kitchen and bath;
large closets; all utils.; switchboard
and elevator. HO. 2-6574. Il
Evening star., 1953-04-04

1857 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Duplex
apt. with = bedrms.. bath; small
terrace garden; also effic apt. partly
furnished. SANDOz, INC. DU. T.
1894 or Boysen. DE. 2-4073. -6
sos end ST. N.W.-Bedrm., liv. rm..
dinette, kit, pvt. bath. entr.; taste
fully dec; excel. transp., shopping
2-3 empl RA. 3-2191. 70
3rd AND MISSOURI AVE. NV
Nicely furn. bedrm.. liv. rm.. dinette,
kit, semipvt. bath; unlim. phone;
adults only; RA. 3-O521. 5
Evening star., 1953-04-04
APIS. FURNISHED Cent?

S2 r. l. AVE, N. E.-Bedrm., kit.
pvt. bath, entr.; $50 mo-; married
couple; no pets. La. 6-SO41. -
1873 IRVING ST., N. W.-2nd front
2-rm. apt: settled empl, admits:
bus and carline; $50 mo. -
61D ALLISON ST., N. va bdrm.
etc.;. cor apt; suitable 2-3 sedate
adults; S125. ia. 9-5995. -
TWO ROOMS, KIT. AND BATH, nice
" furn.: conv. downtown location
S11O mo. incl. utils. 1882 Eye ST.
NV Phone DI. 7-0516 before $40.
ARLINGTON-Furn. Arm. and bath
apt; close to Clarendon and bus:
81 al utils; fnrn;; adults only. no pets:
1888 ADAMS MILL RD.-Ehciency
apt. at SIS; 1-hedrm. apt. at SIl0.
These apis. have large rms. and
large closets. See janitor for inspec-
tion or cali Mr.. gill Mon. Not open
Sun. EN-. 10000. LEGUM &
GERBER REALTY co. IS
1928 N. H. AVE. N.W.-3 rms, kit,
din, bath; rent, S11O, Including
heat. 3 +; SAIL SAIL CO" s26 18th st.
8I2 X ST. N.E.-Attrac. 2-rm. Ink.
ant nVarn1nryaA anla
Evening star., 1953-04-04

Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV.
. rms, newly decorated; gentle
4sO MISSOURI Ave. N.W.-Liv. rm.,
bedrm.. kit. and bath in apt. bldg;
500, utils. incl. Phone KE. 7-O239.
Evening star., 1953-04-04

pl. NV.
1910 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc. -
Bedrm:, kit. and private, bath. Call
Ii. 4-72l4, Sat. and Sunday or after
8 pm. during week. -5
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-2
rms, lge. kit.-dinette, bath. $S5
mo. including utils. Suitable for 2
gentlemen. Pvt. entr. DE. 2-4130.
Evening star., 1953-04-04

- Light housekeeping
apt, 2 large rms, ample closet space,
sseamipvt; sen bath, "a; 1896. -5
1Oi X. 1. AVE. N.W.-Spac. liv. rm.
bedrm.' bath, kit. 500; bed .-liv. rm..
1 OR ; BEDRM. aPTs.; kit, io liv. rm.
and bath. 1858 Mintwood pl, NV.
Call DU. 7-66S1. 3
elOO BLK. CONN. AVE.-completely
air-cond. new studio apt. for i man,
IN attractive apt. bldg; S75. $50
e:3O pm. 2O14 Kalorama I'd. NV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

10 VlSit In California Mrs Leoma Morrow Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence morrow ana daughter Gwendo I'll of 705 Gard
Ave NJ will leave Saturday Is for three weeks yaca
visiting trends and relatives la Los Angeles Calf
Gut VI hospital Mrs Victoria Smitl us 13tl Ave So
discharged from Farvew hospital on Friday Nav 90 and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12


just For Fun Club: The Just
For Fun Club met on Sunday,
June 7 at the home Of Mrs. Dom
aid McMoore. 500 East Path ST
Guest lists Were turned in for
their summer formal to be given
July Is, at the Ryan Hotel, st.
Paul.
Visit Parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bowman, and children of
Reno, New, arrived in the city
Sunday, June Z to visit their par
ents and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bowman ST.. 1912
Fourth Ave. s, Minneapolis, and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs A. Nc
Wait and family, 726 Sherburne
Ave, st. Paul
Visits Daughter: Mrs. Susie
Bell Virgins, us 18th Ave. S.,
left by plane for Detroit, Mich, on
June 5, for Detroit, Mich, for &
weeks vacation. She win visit her
daughter, Mrs. Id Bell Turner.
Visiting Relatives: Sgt. Frank
Jackson and wife arrived in the
city from Camp Drum, N. Y. on
Wednesday, June 8, and is stop
ping at the home of their uncle.
Mr.. Willis D. Gates, 3947 Second
Ave. s., and are visiting other
relatives and friends.
Attends Daughters Gradua-
ton: Mrs. Shirley Jones, $500
Fifth Ave. s., went to Omaha,
Nebr., to attend the graduation of
her daughter, Greta Green White.
New Home: Mr., and Mrs. Her
bert Banks have moved into Their
newly purchased home at 1916
Bryant Ave. N.
Hospitalized: Mr.. Evan Win
ston of 1880 31st Ave. S., is in
General hospital where he went
for a check up and rest.
Celebrates Birthday: Little De-
borah Mcintosh, daughter of M.
and Mrs. w. f. Mcintosh, 900
Bryant Ave N, in celebration Of
her third birthday, entertained a
few of her friends and family at a
wiener roast given by her parents
on Tuesday, June 2 at Theodore
Wirth Park.
Deborah received a number Of
gifts. Games were played and re-
freshments were enjoyed by the |
group. Those who shared in the
celebration were Twaya, Pamela,
Tonja, and William Mcintosh Jr.,
Robert Jr., Blaine, EVELYN and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

Tyler. president OF Leslie Law.
renee Post Auxiliary and Mrs,
John Ainsworth were delegates
from their unit
Matinee Bridge Club: Mrs Fred
Schuek, S4l Fuller Ave, win be
hostess to the Matinee Bridge
Club when IL meets on Tuesday,
June l6.
Mrs. o, c. Hall. T27 st, An
thony Ave, entertained Mrs
Henry Merry of Los Angeles,
Calf, at dinner on Tuesday,
June Q.
Canadian Visitor; Mr., Gordo
Johnson OF Winnipeg. Canada was
the house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Atlas Ferguson. 1923 Rondo Ave,
on Thursday and Friday, June 4
and 8.
Guest; Mrs Gongeila Curry OF
Chicago, H., arrived in the city
on Saturday, June 9 10 visit her
cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs T.,
II, Henderson Of 906 ST, Anthony
Ave. Mr., and Mrs. Henderson and
son Maurice and Mrs Curry spent
the weekend at Lake Adney,
MINI Mrs Curry left for her
home on Wednesday. June 10
Breakfast Guest, Mrs. Gonzclla
Curry of Chicago, was the break.
fast guest of Mr., and Mrs Robert
Jones on "Wednesday morning
june 10.
Vacation With Sister; Mrs
Katherine Drummond OF Little
Rock, Ark Is spending her sum
mer vacation with her sister, Mrs
Robert Harden of 524 Carroll
Ave, Mrs Drummond is a home
economies instructor for the
school OF deaf and blind In Little
Rock.
D.A.v. Delegate: At the regular
meeting OF the ST. Paul Chapter
of the Disabled American Veter'
ans held on Tuesday evening, june
q, delegates 10 the National Con
vention which Is TO be held II
Kansas City, Mo, August 10 thru
the 2Srd were elected. Thos,
elected were John II. Wagner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Shriners To Hold
Boil For Members
& Friends June 10

Northside Legion Hall, Broad
way and Penn AYES, Minneapolis
will be the scene of the "Potcn-
tate Bali of Fezzan Temple No.
&c, Of the Ancient Egyptian Ara
bic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine in honor of their illustrious
Potentate and their friends, on
Saturday evening. June Is.
Fezzan Temple is one of the
oldest temples chartered by the
Imperial Council of the Shrine. 1t
was recognized in 1916 under
the direction of DR.. Raymond
Jackson Imperial Potentate.
Present officers are: nlustrious
Potentate, Martin o. Weddington;
Chief Rabnan, Edward l.. Boyd;
Assistant Rabban and Social
Chairman, John L. Nellie Jr.:
Deputy of the Desert, Charles ID.
Doty. Past Illustrious Poten-
tates are John r. Lawrence.
Lapercel Greene and Charles
Doty.
The Daughters of Isis, ladies'
auxiliary. will join in the festivi-
ties of the summer formal dance
and the Jubilee Day service which
will be celebrated on Sunday,
June II
On Saturday afternoon, pre-
ceeding the dance, a class of neo-
phytes will be indicted into the
Temple in a ceremonial Of initia-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

Sandra CE1tham.
Returns Home: Mrs, Mary Ball
l044 Bryant Ave. n returned to
the city on Friday, Juae 5, from
Chicago, Ill, where she attended
the funeral of relative.
Visits Family: Miss Sallie Ann
Hale of jackson College, Miss, is
in the city for a short stay be-
cause of the illness of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Jimmie Hale. Miss
Hale, teacher, viii resume her
work at jackson, Miss, in Sep
TENDER. She is the sister of
Messrs. w. b. and Jimmie Hale
and Miss Carrie Hale, all of this
city.
Entered Hospital: Toni Grisby,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grisby entered Fairview hospital
On Tuesday, Jne Q for surgery.
John Wheeler Dead: Word has
been received by Mr.. and Mrs.
COMFY Lenders advising them of
the death Of John Wheeler, for
merly of Minneapolis, who died
in st. Louis, Mo, on Sunday, May
81. Services were held at Antioch
Baptist church Friday night, June
5. His mother and father and two
sisters survive him. He was
close friend Of the Landers.
Returns Home: Mrs. Lorraine
ChiverS 4017 Clinton Ave, re-
turned Tuesday June Q, from
Omaha, Nebr. where she attended
the funeral of her cousin.
Woman's Auxiliary Holds Flee
ton: The Woman's Auxiliary of
st, Thomas Episcopal church met
on June 5 at the residence Of
Mrs. Lucia Mcclure, 2s13 Chi
cage Ave. Election of officers
wos the order of business on the
agenda. The following were cleo
ted: President, Mrs. Edna Nc
Cullough; vice president, Mrs,
Margaret Ford; secretary. Mrs.
Pansy Barnett, treasurer, Mrs.
Boldly Burnaugh; U.TO. chair
man, Mrs. Mayme White; Sun
shine and CPC chairman, Mrs.
Florence Breeder. Secretaries of
the various departments viii be
appointed later. Other members
present were the Mines. Mildred
Daniels, Anna Coleman, Leola
Carey, odette Kemp. Vera Rich
ardson, and Beulah Mitchell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

The mind is not moved by that
which it does not believe. Boil
eau.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

'psldopu sABu ssHpuBJ fuuuu
qoIqm lIqBq poOS u 81 IsdBdsM5u
HauHOD3g sql med rs VI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12


Commander; Kenneth Thompson,
senior vice commander; Tony Del
mont. treasurer. Nathaniel Evans
and Robert l.. Trainer, past COM
manders and Lawrence Foley,
junior vice commander Mr.. Evans
has also been elected a delegate
to the state convention to be held
at Albert Lea. MINI.
Congratulations, Congraiula-
tions TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest WI
liams Of a35 Igiehart Ave. on thier
sand wedding anniversary, which
was June 9th.
Tanga Club: The Tanga Club
met on Saturday evening. June
6, with Mrs. Ollie Griffin, 900 Car
roll Ave, Games were played fol-
lowed by a tasty lunch served by
the hostess,
Hospitaiizcd: Mr.. Theodore
lFootsl Ruffner, 7SS W, Central
Ave, underwent surgery on Tues
day June 8, In ST, Joseph hos
pital Mr., Ruffner is in good con-
dition.
birthday Celebrated. Gayle
Teresa Davis, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Benjamin Davis $50 ST. An
thony Ave, celebrated her fourth
birthday with a party at the home
Of her grandparents, Mr., and
Mrs, II p. Camp. 52s Carroll
Ave, on Sunday, June Z. Her 1T
tie friends who helped her ceie-
brate were Gary and Gilbert Mar
tin Beverly and Walter Kemp.
Jonathan Gmlmont, Linda Jean
Benner Luther Johnson, Little
Joe" Camp, Paddy Parker. Linda
Jean Reed, Richard Wright. Cor
don and Idlleno Carter sent gifts
but were unable 20 attend. Gayle
/ received many lovely gifts.
Games were played followed by
refreshments.
What we call rational grounds
for our beliefs are often extreme
~ irrational attempts to justify
our instincts. IT. II. Huxley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

visual reminder of modern mans
preoccupation with time and how
comparatively recent it's been
since science has developed an in
strument for measuring time ac-
curately.
TIE oldest clock in the "Old
Charter Collection" is the Italian
Night Clock and dates back TO
1850 Enclosed in u hand carved
wooden case, the mechanism is
still n working order. A candle,
which illuminated the dial at
night made the work a most func-
tional part of the nth Century
Italian home. II was in 1860 that
Henry de Wick of Wurtemburg
fashioned the first mechanical
timepiece. deVicks clock took
eight years to make and was stin
running IN 1852.
Before deVick's clock, man re-
lied on such crude Instruments as
the sundial, water clock, hour
glass and candles TO determine
time. According to the Greek his
torian Herodotus, the Babylon
ians built the first sundial as
early as 1000 b. c., and from
there it spread throughout the
world 1t was the Babylonians who
decided to divide the day and
night into periods of II hours. 1t
was an arbitrary choice and at
tributed to the Babylonian's be-
lief in the number 12's mystic
powers.
The second step towards i'm
proved time-telling was taken by
the Chinese and Japanese. The
Japanese knotted grass ropes,
which were dampened and set a.
fire. AS the flame slowly reached
each knot a fixed period of time
was recorded. The Chinese used oil
in a graduated container. AS a
burning wick consumed the oil,
time was recorded
The early Chinese share credit
for the invention of the water
clock with the Incas, and with the
Greeks and Incas for the develop
ment Of the hour glass.
In early England and Italy, and
eventually throughout most of
Europe, candles became time
keepers. Candlemakers ridged the
candles and as the flame reached
the marking, another set period
Of time had passed. Some candle
markers placed metal balls, one
each hour, in the ridges, so as the
hot tallow reached a marking, the
balls were released and fell to a
metal plate and struck the hour.
In the 18th and 14th centuries,
people largely relied on the ring
ing of monastery bells to tell
time. Since monks were perform
ing the duties of ume-keepers,
they sought to devise better
methods. A monk named Gerbert
who later became Pope Sylvester
II, is credited with the invention
of the first mechanical bell-ringer.
The antique clocks and time
pieces in the "Old Charter Clock
Collection" at Lake Street Liquor
Store, Lake at NicCllet, are repre-
sentative works Of Lerolle, Bro
cot, Jacot, the Windr1ills and
many more Of history's most skill
led and artistic clockmakers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

Omission; In the last edition
of the paper we omitted the fol-
lowing guests who attended the
picnic held in the William Whites
back yard: Mines. Norma Jones
and family, Flo Frisco, Myrtle
Ross and daughter Joan and De-
lores Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL

American Legion Convention The Fourth District Amer.
Legion and Auxaries held their spring convention the
North ST. Paul High school Saturday. June g. The all day
session opened With registration at so luncheon
ing held in the Norwood Country Club at and joint
Mt in No
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

This paper does not avoid taking
Issue with those who are the
enemies Of Negro Progress for
the progress OF the whole COM
munity depends on the full par
ticipation Of every segment in the
life Of the community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Old Charter Clocks
On Display Now
A. Luke Street

he beautiful "old Charter
Clock Collection" now on display
in the Lake Street Liquor Store.
Lake at Nicollet, is an excellent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

Belief Is virtually blindness,
when il admits Truth without un-
Outstanding it.--Mary Baker Ed
dy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Bodies Of A Area Men
Returned From Korea

The bodies of four Washington
area men killed in the Korean
fighting are among 157 scheduled
to arrive yesterday in San Fran
cisco aboard the S. S. North
Platte Victory. the Defense De-
partment announced today.
The following were included in
the Defense Department list:
Air Force Capt. John C. Nc
Ginnis, husband of Mrs. Mary E.
McGinnis. 1917 Davis place
NV; Pfc. James Martin, broth
er of Miss Elizabeth Martin, 6O9
North West street. Alexandria;
Marine Pfc. Charles M. HILBERT,
son of Arthur M. HILBERT, 2919
Parker avenue, Silver Spring. and
Pvt. Charles H. Evans. son of
Edward A. Evans, Alto Forty
first place, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Two Cleared as Writ
In Southern Oxygen
Case Is Dissolved

Two men accused of violating
a court order restraining a labor
union and former employe OF
the Southern Oxygen Co., Bla-
densburg, from interfering with
the firms businss are free of
contempt charges today, and the
injunction itself is dissolved.
Judge Charles Marbury dis
missed citations against Douglas
Lamond. Riverdale, and Warner
G. Kidwell, Bladensburg, after
hearing arguments yesterday at
Upper Marlboro.
The court held that the COM
pany's bill of complaint on which
the injunction was based was
defective and that the contro-
versy is a labor dispute over
which Maryland courts have lin
tied power.
But Judge Marbury held the
case on the docket and gave
the company 80 days to amend
its complaint, after opposing
counsel said they believed an
amicable settlement can be
reached.
Trouble at the plant began
early in February. when four
truck drivers were laid off one
day and several others were dis
charged when they came to work
late the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Timber Sale Expose
Takes Broun Award

NEW YORK, Mar. laval
lace Turner of the Portland
Oregonian has been selected to
receive the 18th annual Haywood
Broun award for his expose on
a timberlands purchase from
Indians in Washington and
Oregon.
Mr.. Turner's entry-one of 81
in the 1852 contest sponsored
by the CLIO American Newspaper
Guild-also brought commenda-
ton yesterday for his news
paper.
The Guilds judges noted that
the Oregonian supported Mr..
Turner with space and editorials
although the expose was mot
of the spectacular type that
would bring circulation divi-
dends."
A result of Mr.. Turner's work,
the Guild said, was the Federal
indictment of three men and
the dismissal of two men from
the Portland Indian Bureau Of
flee. A Federal Court decree set
aside the original sales and
ordered new ones, the Guild
added, and the Indians now may
receive more than 100000 over
the first price.
Nine other entries in the COM
petition received special praise.
Included were stories by
Burke Davis, Greensboro IN. c.
Daily News; James r. Phelan,
Long Beach (Cal0 Independent;
Vic Reinemer, Charlotte IN. c.
News; Thomas Sanction, New
Orleans Item, and Leo Sondereg-
ger. Minneapolis Star.