davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

ceived many useful gifts, Cue
Christine Pierce, Barbara Wat.
kins Of Omaha. Neb,, YvoRne
White, Charlotte Hammond. olor.
Ia wilksrSon. Mias JuanitA Wynn.
MeAHrs, and Mines, Buddy Davis
and Maurice Turner Those send.
tend were the Mines, Harriet Wi.
hamA. Frances BrSwihEton, Bev.
erly Logan. Mae Wright. Normee
True and the Misses Jewel Beck
and Mildred VarnAdo.
Visit FaHallyi Mrs, Lydia Pruitt
accompanied by Mrs, Fay Mat
thswp, both % Chicago, arrived
In the city on Saturday and are
the house guests Of Mrs, Fruits
mother, Mrs Frances Baker and
sister and brother-in-lAw, Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Jones, SaS2 Fourth
Avenue So Mrs. Matthews re-
turned 20 her homo on Thursday,
Sept 10. Mrs. Pruitt win remain
for ten days,
Returns To New York; Miss
Jewel Beck who has been visit.
ing In the city a. guest Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Beck Of aTOb Fourth Ave. n, left
by plane for New York city on
Saturday evening, September 3,
Many social courteaiss were sx.
tended her by the many friends
and her Rirlhood chuma. She called
her parents on Sunday, Sept q,
announcing her safe arrival At
ESQ q, m, and In spite Of the
early hour, was met Rt tho air
port by friends In New York.
Visits In onsahAI Mrs. nlla Rus.
sell, SIS Humboldt Ave, NJ, left
Friday. September 4 for a weeks
visit In Omaha, Nsbr,, with rsla.
tivss and friends.
Chicago Viultorai Mr.. and Mrs,
Andrew Smith of Chicago, H.,
who have been VaoationlnE for the
past two weeks a. Crosby. MINI.
snrouts home, stopped for . short
visit with the c. w. dIshns Of
SEQ Fourth Ave. =, Mrs. Smith,
. former resident Of Peoria. M,
IL an old friend Of the uisnnH.
Mr. Smith 10 an instructor AZ the
Midway Tslsvislon School IN
Chicago, The Smiths brought
along their own boat and enjoy.
I'd the Minnesota fishing, They
also own q summer home In Dow.
aEiAe. Mich.
I.Alsaes-Bous-faIFe bridge CIubi
Mrs, o. L. Alexander. SsS3 Fifth
Ave. r., will be hostess 10 tina
LAIAssE -nous.fairs Bridge club on
Saturday afternoon, September
"a.
Dinner PaFtyI Mrs. w. d.
Brown, eos 70. 18th g.. entertain.
ed at . dinner party on Tuesday
evening. September q. honorinE
the out-Of-town visitor, Mrs. Wal
ter Smith ~ Los Angeles. Calf
Proceeding dinner, they were the
guests Of Mrs Eugene Shepherd.
1890 18th Ave, g., at cocktails,
wedding BELLS are expected 20
Wedding bells are expected 20
ring for Miss Katherine Bailey.
s7tp Fourth Ave. g., and Mr..
James johnson. 1901 Clinton Ave
IN early October.
IIsuSeRusstsi Dr. and Mrs, r.
CruEat and Ron Roscoe, Of Chicago
and Los Angeles. spent the week
end In the city and were the
house guests ~ Mr. and Mrs. vi.
msr Smith. 1919 Smelling Ave.
They enjoyed fishing trips 20 Mink
Lake and wAvsTiy Lake and took
moving pictures Of tho fiahsrnsn's
catch and thslr own catch.
Aad News Mr. a, J, Clark, 4O4B
Clinton Ave. left Tuesday. Sep.
tsmbeT 4 for Kansas city, Mo, 20
attend the fuhsral Of an uncle,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS 4

stork shower On Sunday afternoon September g. Mrs.
Ella Russell and Miss JuantA Wynn cohosesses
sork shower In honor Of Mrs Robert Wynn the home Of
Miss Wynn 420 T. 3Th ST. An unusual afternoon spent in
playing cards followed by tasty buffet lunch The hOnoree
ceved many useful gifts Guests present included the Mines
Evening star., 1953-06-10
HiIIcrest Group Protests
New GRADING Washoufs

The HillcreSt Citizens Associa-
ton condemned the District
Highway Departments road
grading policy last night.
Action was taken on reports
of washouts Immediately after
new road gradings we're made.
Poor sewer catch basins we're
blamed.
In other actions, the associa-
ton:
/. Asked that an additional
fulltime member be added to the
staff of Hillcrest Playground.
2. Suggested that the Board Of
Education obtain full use of the
triangular plot adjacent to the
Stanton Elementary School as a
playground.
3. Appointed a committee to
study the Class Al restricted
Zoning regulation, with view Of
recommending minimum width
for all building lots under that
classification.
The meeting was held in the
Holy Comforter Lutheran
Church, Alabama and Branch
avenues Sc. and was conducted
by Claude E. Clayton, president.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

'pi WOun0eQ are
Army Pfc. Ronald P. Devries,
18. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Devries of 1888 Montana ave-
nue. NE. and Army Corpl. Elton
l.. Salter, son of Mrs. Alpha o.
Salter of 502 Forty-seventh
street NE.
COrpl. Murchison is survived
by Willie Murchison. a STEP
father, and Hattie Malloy, a
grandmother,
He entered the service on jan
uary 16. 1852. After taking
basic training at Fort Dix, N. j.,
he sailed for Korea last Septem-
ber. Corpl. Murchison was due
to come home on rotation at
the end of July, according to a
letter received here a few weeks
ago.
Born in Dunn, N. c., he was
a graduate of Cardozo High
School in 1947. He had been
District resident for six years
and was employed by the Cen
eral Accounting Office at the
time of his induction into the
Army.
DevrieS Seriously Wounded.
Pvt. Devries was reported
wounded seriously last May IA
on Korea's Pork Chop Hill while
on a patrol. The Defense De-
partment said he crawled back
100 yards to the American lines
and was carried back the rest
of the way by his buddieS. He
Is now in Tokyo Army Hospital,
suffering from wounds from
enemy grenade fire.
Pvt. Devries was with the 17th
Infantry Regiment, 7th Infantry
Division He was in his senior
year at Roosevelt High School
when he enlisted in the Army
on March. 1852. He trained at
1ndiantown Gap, Pa, and Fort
Campbell, KY. Following his AS
signment to the 11th Airborne
Division, he left for Korea in
February. seeing his first action
last March 81.
A brother Louis. 19, was in
Korea 10 months with the 64th
Heavy Tank Division. National
Guard unit. Another brother
John, "a. was in the Navy IA
months as part of a reserve unit.
Both have been honorably dis
charged.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
r e ported

r e p or t e d
killed in ac-
tion was Army
Corpl. James
A. Murchison,
%. son of Mrs.
Alice Murchi-
son of 1766
Willard street
NV. He was
a member of
Company B of
the 72d Tank
Battalion, His
division was
not listed.
UAI1~IaI nnA
Evening star., 1953-06-10
D. {. Casualty List
Reports One Killed,
Wounded in Korea

One District man has been
killed and two wounded in Ko-
rea. the Defense Department
announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-13
952NavyCarnival
Queen Found Job
Both Work, Fun

"a lot of fun, but a lot of work."
says Mrs. Mary K. Schneider, last
years Navy Carnival Queen. ''You
are tired when you get home, but
it is a good cause to work for"
Mrs. Schneider is the wife of
John X. Schneider, store keeper
third class aboard the U. S. S.
Howard w! Gilmore. She is for
mally from 1899 North Kimall,
Chicago. Her husband has been
in Key West for IS months and
Mary has been with US a year.
AS last years Queen, she was given
$5O0.0O bond, jewelry, clothing
and other valuable items, donated
by local merchants.
Mrs. Schneider was chosen last
years Queen by popular vote. Last
year was the first time that a Car
nival Queen was chosen, and with
appreciation, Mrs. Schneider gives
the credit for her victory to the
off GERS and men on the Gilmore.
For her, the contest started aboard
that ship, as an inter-diviSional
contest. After winning the Gilmore
Queen title, she went on to COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-13

decided to decorate him with the
nobility of the Roman purple, We
had nothing else in mind save to
reward in a manner befitting his
deserving merits, as also to give
testimony of our benevolence to
his whole nations; and in parti-
cular way to show high praise and
offer deep comfort to our beloved
sons and daughters, who with great
fortitude of soul in these difficult
times make open profession of
their Catholic faith -
After the announcement on Dec.
% that the Pope would include
Septinac among the new cardinals,
Yugoslavia broke diplomatic rela-
tons with the Vatican-the last
diplomatic tie the Vatican had with
a Communicated country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-13

pete against the Queens selected
from other activities in the area.
1t was with a great deal of I'M
belief that she received the final
news of victory.
After being chosen Queen, a ser
les of social events took place, with
Mrs. Schneider guest of honor.
Some of the events were. dance
at the Elk's annex. a beach party
at the Enlisted Mems beach on
the Naval Station, fashion show
at Fort Taylor Officers club and
other lesser events.
After a year, in which her huS-
band has been advanced in rate
and a baby son, Ronald John, has
been added to the family, this at
tractive house wife says, at was
worth it." In advising other hope
fulS seeking this years title, Don't
do it; not if you have children or
are in some other way tied down.
It's lot of fun, but a lot of work. I"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-13
CHURCH NOW HAS
FULL QUOTA OF
20 CARDINALS; IST
TINE IN 200 YEARS
By FRANK RRuTIo

VATICAN CITY R-Pope Plus
XII Monday elevated "a prelates of
the Roman Catholic church to its
College of Cardinals in a secret
consistory opening four days of
sacred rites here.
Other cardinals silently bowed
their heads in agreement and no.
mage to their sovereign Pontiff as
the Pope announced his choices at
a meeting of the college in the
100-foot-long marbled Consistorial
Hall, the largest chamber of the
Pope's Vatican apartment.
The historic act brought the
enrolment of the college - the
ehurch'S senate-to its full quota
Of 20 cardinals for the first time
In nearly 200 years.
The new cardinals include the
first wearer of the red hat from
the United States Far West, James
Francis Mcintyre, archbishop of
Los Angeles; and two primates of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-13
Local Navy Man
Returns To u. S.
From Korean DUTY

Arnold F. Bennett, Jr.. fireman
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Myers of 900 Eaton ST has re-
turned to the States after nine
months Korean combat tour
aboard the attack aircraft carrier
USS Bon Homme Richard,
During her second tour of duty
in Korean waters, the Bon Homme
Richard served as flagship for
Task Force II.
The $1,000 ton flattop's planes
teamed up with other I'M aircraft
in the July II strike on Pyong-
yang and took part in the initial
bombing Of North Korea's hydro
electric power plants.
Propeller and jet planes flew
from the carriers flight deck to
bomb, strafe, napalm and rocket
military installations from the
enemy's front lines north TO the
Manchurian border.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-13

Stan Musial, Whitley Lockman,
Bobby Adams, Roy Mcmillan,
Connie Ryan and Richie AShburn
participated in all their teams
games, 154, during the 1852 sea-
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-13

During the 1852 season, Bob
Lemon of the Cleveland Indians
had the top complete game total
in the league, %, worked the
most innings, 80, and faced the
most batsmen, 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-13

For the fourth successive year,
Warren SPAIN of the Boston
Braves led the National League
in strikeouts. SPAIN famed 1873.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-13

Sid Gordon of the Boston Braves
made only one error in 142 games
to lead the National League out
fielders in fielding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-13

1t is believed that the Chinese
mad some form of magnetic COM
pass as early as 1900 BIC.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-13

Dolls were made in the stone
age, bit it is believed they were
used by adults in religious cere-
monies rather than by children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-13

You've got to Value Check this new Ford's
IL worth More" features to know why
Ford is worth more when you buy it.
worth more when you sell it,
In this 50 Ford you'll find only concept riding and
driving comfot you'll find of the things you and need
than in any other in the ow-pnce field
You'll find the Co you need Fofs VS. and Six
engines land both thrive regular g4D You'll great round
visibility the easy handling brakng and parking you need for
days traffic And you'll appreciate beauty that belongs wherever you
may drive No wonder Fods the New Standard the Road
Evening star., 1953-03-19
30
Mexican Jaguar,

This is the largest catlike ami
NAL of our continent as we'll as
one of the most handsome of
the tribe. It is commonly known
in Mexico as el tigre, and is
thought to be related to the Old
World leopard, because of its
similar patterns. The skins of
the two beasts are very difficult
to tell apart. The presence of
black dots within the rosettes
generally mark the jaguar.
Although this animal comes
from the great tropical forests
the jaguar has adapted himself
to the arid brush country of
northern Mexico in a area that
IS new for jaguars. Here the
great cat feeds on most of the
large and medium size neigh
bors he can overcome. He is a
dangerous foe when attacked.
Man is his only enemy.
The voice is a hoarSe, short
roar very different from the
blood-curdling scream of the
cougar. When broadcasting, an
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Natures Children By l'''eo Co. AtAsy

imal neighbors cringe and seek
a hiding place or remain frozen
with fear.
He is an expert climber in
spite of his size. He weighs 800
pounds. This weight is well dis
tributed and the padded feet
with their long claws hold fast
to positions gained. From his
lofty spots he scans the sur
rounding country. All he needs
to know is who is in his terri
tory. AS a fast traveller, distance
means nothing. Hunger knows
no space.
Young jaguars are born in the
spring. Their fur coat is long
and soft, the black a deep velvety
tone. They remain while being
educated with their mother.
Their father appears to be bored
by their presence.
During the Pleistocene epoch
a large jaguar roamed through
what is now the United States
OF America. Perhaps the ances-
tors Of this handsome resident
Of Mexico.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
4 One-Minute Test of You
NeWS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. DELEGATE p Under
the new Malenkov regime
who will replace Andrei Y.
Vishinsky as chief Russian
delegate to the U. N?
2. LIFE-What life span
is predicted for the average
American in the next 20
or 25 years?
3. ROLL-Easter eggs will
be rolled again on the White
House lawn. What PreSi-
dent started this custom?
4. HOMERS - Pre-sea-
son exhibition baseball
games are being played by
league teams. What
is the circuit called?
S. QUOTE - Where was
Adlai Stevenson when he
said of Stain: "He fought
heroically against Hitler
ism. but since then the
world has been menaced by
the Soviet Union?
Answers:
/. Andrei A. Gromyko. the
original Soviet mo" man. Q.
Life expectancy should
climb to 73, an increase of
5 years. 3. Rutherford B.
Hayes. 4. The grapefruit
circuit. 5. Hawaii.
Tom Henry'S "QuiZ EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Contract Bridge
Rv EnsleY RlockMood

Uy 6oStSy OIu|NWOOO
Mr.. Abels hand was no
trump type. But he was quite
right in his decision not to open
the bidding with one no-trump.
His hand was too strong for that
opening. There are many COM
binationS Mr.. Dale could hold
which would not fulfill the re-
quirementS for a raise to two no.
trump. yet which would offer a
fine play for game.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
\ K83
y KJ96
o 764
jos
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) CMrs. Keen)
AIT a 109542
8742 y A3
o QJ1092 p53
$'A2 j. 9754
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
AQ6
Q1O5
. AXIS
KQ86
The bidding:
South West North East
/ club Pass / heart Pass
2 MT Pass 3 MT All pass
Wisely. Mr.. Abel preferred
one club opening. Over his
partners one-heart response he
then told his story with a Jump
to two no-trumps. This bid prom
iSes about half the deck in high
cards-possibly little less with
good intermediates or a fairly
solid flve-card suit.
Knowing this, Mr.. Dale had
no hesitancy in going on to
game.
Mr.. Champion led the queen
of diamonds and Mr.. Abel was
on the verge of winning with the
king when he paused to consid-
er. His first quick estimate was
that he could make five-odd-
three spades, three hearts, two
diamonds and three clubs. He
realized in time that this in
volved knocking out two enemy
aces and that before he could ac-
complish this. the defenders
would have their diamond suit
set up.
If Mr.. Champion had as many
as five diamonds and both out
standing aces. Mr.. Abel wasn't
even going to take nine tricks.
But if one of those aces was in
Mrs. Keen's hand, the contract
could be saved by proper play.
Mr.. Abel saw the play. He let
the queen of diamonds hold.
Diamonds were continued and he
won with the king and started
hearts. Mrs. Keen won the Sec
ond round but had no diamond
to return. She led a spade and
Mr.. Abel won with. the ace. He
now knocked out Mr.. Champions
ace of clubs, won the diamond
return with the ace and spread
the hand for four-odd.
If he had taken the first trick.
that would have eft Mrs. Keen
with diamond which she un-
doubtedly would have led after
winning with the ace of hearts.
And in that case, Mr.. Abel would
have been down one, losing three
diamonds and two aces. r.
(Copyright, 1853, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Word Come
Find "a or more words in
V1An MN ED

Find "a or more words IN
VAPO RIZER,
meaning, IAN atomizer." Aver
age is 81; time limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
3. Only one form of a word is used.
4 Proper names are not used.
Answer to LAPIDARY.
aplary, aria, arid. aril. pail, paid, pair,
p4r.ay, plaid. play. pray, idyl. idly. daily,
dairy. dial, diary. drily. dray, drip. rail,
raid, rapidly, radial, yard.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Bill 10 LET State Buy
Canal Project Land
Ready in Annapolis
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. ia
bill to authorize the State to buy
4,800 acres so the Federal Gov
ernment may build a parkway
on the Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal between Hancock and
Cumberland was to be introduced
today.
Senator Kimble, Republican Of
Allegheny County, will put in the
bill.
The State. after acquiring the
land. is to give it to the Federal
Government which will build the
parkway. It is estimated the
land will cost about $500, 900 and
the parkway between So million
and SO million. The Federal
Government owns the canal.
Senator Kimble's bill says "the
present width Of the existing
parkway lands owned by the
United States are inadequate for
the proper and complete develop
ment covering all phases of rec
reational activities, including a
trafflc-way for passenger We
hicles."
The State would acquire 100
acres for each mile of parkway.
The distance from Hancock to
Cumberland is 48 miles.
The State would not convey
the land, under terms of the bill,
until it is guaranteed the Fed
eral Government will actually
build the parkway.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
NoCheers to Police
Hunting Chairs for
Man Losinq Shares

1t pays to advertise, the say
ing goes.
A foreign-born customer of
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath
bought 500 shares of a valuable
stock Monday. He took the five
certificates (of 100 shares each)
and headed for a bank vault four
blocks away.
On arriving at the bank, he
discovered he had lost the certi-
f1cates, worth $4,000. So he
decided to advertise in the pa
pers and to notify the police that
he had lost the 500 shares.
The ad paid off. The finder
telephoned the investor Tuesday
nirht to say he had the certi-
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Cold Makes Eskimo
Suffer in California
Rx ihs A,,oeiuiad pra,,

OAKLAND, Calf. A full
blooded Eskimo got so cold here
he went to Jail for a night re-
Gently just to get warmed up.
James Morgan, "a. who lives
in Bethel. Alaska, IS miles from
the Bering Sea. came here look
ing for work. When night came
he went to city hall seeking a
blanket to keep warm, finally de-
Gliding on jail.
Back home hee said the tenn
perature drops to SO below zero
but people wear furs and parkas
He was surprised to see not q
single parka here.
Evening star., 1953-02-19

Washroom, If you work. Here's all
you do:
Cresm.eIssn your face with LADY
ESTHER Face Cream. remove and
splash face with cold water then
smooth on = second rinse" OF the
cream as q makeup base. In only q
minute your face is soft and smooth,
glowing with radiant VitalitYl
Just think-this one cream-dll
by itself, cleans, softens, tones and
sGtinizes your skin every time you
use it. So give yourself fabu-
lous facial with LADY ESTHER
often do!
Evening star., 1953-02-19

ure! And l have some other tips
for figure fiattery I'd like to
send you this:
FREE BOOKLET called "Fise foshions
for the Full Figure" which tells
oil The secrets you need 70 know about
eeed grooming. rs elEI -. so
New York Is. New York. for your
copy today!
And make today the day you get
your Pm, too only $5.98 and
up at your Neighborhood Store.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
$50 Virginia Auto Deuths

RICHMOND, Feb. 10 R.-
State police today closed their
1852 traffic fatality records with
the years total standing at $50
persons. This compared with
999 fatalities in traffic accidents
in 1851 and 915 in 1850. Pedes-
trian deaths in 1852 dropped to
202 from the 1851 total Of 252.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Academy Assemblies
To Honor Wushinqton

DR.. Solomon N. Skaist, prin-
cipal of the Hebrew Academy of
Washington, will conduct as
Semblies honoring George Wash
ington at II am. and l p. m.
tomorrow at the academy, 6045
Sixteenth street NV.
George Washington and Our
Times" will be discussed by
Rabbi Abraham A. Kellner, ad-
ministrator of the school, at 8
am. Sunday at a faculty service.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Pupils Visit WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Feb
19.-(Special) "A group Of As
fifth grade students from the
George Mason School in Alex
andria are scheduled to take up
their history lessons in this re-
stored Colonial capital city dur
ing a scheduled classroom tour
here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-02-19

energy 0nd quicker nutrition with
vitamins B1. Be and Niaein added. plus
Iron for rich. red blood and better
growth.
And listen to this CREAM
OF RICE now comes in a brand
new package with handy pour
ing spout Best of all, though, it's
almost an instant cereal be-
cause it cooks in only " minute
-. 10 times faster than ever be-
fore. So serve Il often :. to the
whole family!
Evening star., 1953-02-19

ficates. After recovering the lost
shares and paying the finder a
$50 reward, the investor notified
the police to call off their search.
He need not have bothered.
The police had misunderstood
his foreign accent. They were
looking for 500 chairs.