davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-04

NIL V1Ol l loOII
recently was elected to the board
of governors of the league and
serves on several committees.
The league will be celebrating
its 10th anniversary in ST. Louis,
as it was founded there. 1t now
represents nearly 800 member
savings and loan associations
with combined assets exceeding
$5.5 billion.
Agents HOnored by Aetna.
Three officers of the Victor o.
Schinnerer & Co.. Inc, repre-
sentatives of the Aetna Casualty
and Surety Co. here, have been
honored in the May issue of the
Aetn-izer, company magazine.
They are Carl A. Anderson.
vice president and general man
ager, John H. Helm, vice presi-
dent, and Robert v. Oxenham,
secretary.
The three we're chosen from
more than 4,400 graduates of the
company sales course to share
the magazines "Man-of-the-
month" designation in recogni-
ton of their outstanding record
in the general insurance field.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Bradley School PIons
Roundup May 1914

The annual spring roundup of
children expecting to enter Brad
ley Elementary School in the
fall will be held from 9:30 to
1870 am. and from / to 3 pm.
on May 13 and IA at the school,
Madison and Hartsdale avenues.
Bethesda.
Prospective pupils must be
five years of age before January
/, 1854 and should bring certi-
ficates of birth and immunization
to the school.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Special Dispatch 10 The star


CULPEPER, Va, May "A
couple from Mondovi, Wis, was
injured here last night when
their small, private airplane
crashed alongside route 20.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis jackson
Gillette were helped from the
wreckage and rushed to Univer-
sity Hospital, Charlottesville.
DR.. Gillette was admitted with
head injuries and Mrs. Gillette
was admitted with broken hip.
Both were reported in satisfac-
tory condition today.
Virginia State police said the
plane crashed about 7:55 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Wisconsin Pair Hurt In cuIpeper Plane Crash

(EST) about a half mile south
of Culpeper. close to the high
way. in an open field.
Traffic on route 20 was tied
up nearly an hour, partly be-
cause Of many drivers who
stopped to inspect the crash.
Police said cause Of the acci-
dent had not been determined.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

presidency OF
the District
Life Under
writer's ASSo-
citation.
Mr.. .GraySon,
who will be
unopposed in
the election at
a luncheon
meeClng at Cne
National Press
Club May IA,
has been vice
president of
the aSSocia-
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Opero Guild Chorus

The Washington Opera Guild
Chorus, conducted by Dorothy
Remington, will present a con-
cert at $3.50 pm. Friday in the
General Services Administration
auditorium, Eighteenth and F
streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Dr.. EIson to Speak

DR.. Edward r. L. Elson, minis
ter of the National Presbyterian
Church, will speak on the "Spir-
itual Significance of World Cris-
is" at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the
Islamic Center, 1851 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

NEW YORK. May 4 G9.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for May l.:
Purchases Of 139, ,371 shares on 5.0l6
orders; sales Of l0S.233 shares on 1878
on A20 orders.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Rabbi Schiff to Speuk

Rabbi Hugo Schiff, of Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation,
will address the George WASH
ington University Hillel Founda-
ton of B'nai Birth at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday at 2129 F street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

Federal Saw
ingS and Loan
Association of
w a S h ington,
will be one of
the discussion
! e a d ers for
the appraisal
workshop at
the conven-
ton of the
National Saw
ings and Loan
League at st.
I.nIIiS Nav
1914.
Evening star., 1953-05-04


last year. He is expected to
succeed Joseph S. Baldwin. spe-
cial agent for the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Chester r. Jones, c. L. u,
chairman of the nominations
committee, also announced the
nomination of c. Carney Smith,
c. L. u. for first vice president.
He is general agent for the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Co. j. Hicks Baldwin, c. L. u,
general agent for the New Eng
land Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
was nominated for second vice
president.
Six nominations for the board
Of directors, three of whom will
be elected, include: James A.
Thomson. Acacia Mutual; Rus
sell w. Klise, Lincoln National:
Leslie H. Jackson. Mutual Bene-
fit; Charles c. Gearhart, New
York Life; Dewitt Zook, Equit-
able of Iowa; Merrill G.. Beede,
Aetna.
Headquarters to Move Here.
National headquarters of the
National Association of Life
Underwriters Association will be
moved to the Washington area
it was decided at the recent mid
year meeting of the board Of
trustees at Chicago.
An association Committee has
been named to find a suitable
site in the Districe of Columbia
or nearby Maryland or Virginia.
and is expected to arrive here
for that purpose within the next
two weeks.
Tinsley Adams will represent
the District association in Selec-
ton of the side.
TOmkins Co. Bid Invited.
Charles H. Tompkins Co. Of
Washington, is one of six gen.
eral contractors invited by Presi-
dent Arthur F. Douglas of Hotels
Statler Co. to bid on construc-
ton of the 1,000-room Statler
Hotel in Dallas. The bids are
returnable June 10 and it is ex-
pected construction will proceed
shortly thereafter. George A.
Fuller Co. of New York, which
also does much construction work
in Washington, also was invited
to submit bids.
Store Collections Improve.
Washington department store
collections in March improved
from the previous month. but
remained we'll behind March,
1852, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond disclosed.
Collections on open accounts
amounted to AZ per cent Of
March l receivables, while COL
lectionS on installment accounts
amounted to IA per cent of
March l receivables.
This was above Alb per cent
and 1876 per cent, respectively.
In the previous month, but be-
hind 43 per cent and 18 per
cent in March, 1852.
The stores inventories on
March were 4 per cent above
a year earlier and outstanding
orders were up 252 per cent.
New Bank Branch Opens.
The new branch of the Clar-
demon Trust Co. at 1701 North
Mckinley road, Arlington,
opened for business today.
William w. Hohein, assistant
secretary-treasurer and manager
of the branch, announced that
weekday hours of the branch
will be from $3.50 am. to 1870
pm, while Saturday hours will
be from $50 to 11:30 am.
Officers and directors of the
company greeted friends and
customers at a reception in the
new branch Saturday afternoon.
In addition, the branch will be
open from 7 to 9 pm. tonight
and Tuesday and Wednesday
nights for public inspection.
Morrison on Program.
w. Franklin Morrison, eXecu-
tive vice president of the First
Federal Saw .==... wa
ings and Loan "a
Association of
w S h ington,
will be one of
the discussion aassSM
leaders for
the appraisal
workshop at @*
%hn nanuoY :353$3$$:
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Roosevelt High Recital

The Roosevelt High School
Home and School Association
will sponsor a dance recital at
$50 pm. Friday in the school
auditorium,
Evening star., 1953-05-04
GraYson Nominated
President OF D. T..
Life Underwriters
By Donald B. HodIey

Louis ]. Grayson. certified life
underwater and agent for the
Travellers Insurance Cos. here,
has been nominated for the
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Corcorun to Close Mondays

The Corcoran Gallery of Art
has announced that beginning
on June / it will be closed to the
public all day Mondays.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Mrs. Escus 10 Q member Of 81.
Peter A. NJ 4. church and Of the
Choir.
Our bouquet Of the week goes
70 Mrs. Eseue for her Hobby.
Easy
4 friend said 10 us, 1T u sure
easy 10 sit at home. take a few
minutes Of your time and mail
your column into the office"
Looking into her serious face we
realized she believed what she
said.
She was more than surprised
when We told her we spend hours
and hours getting this little col
umn together.
For one little poem that IL suit
able, we have 20 read through
many magazines and books Of
poetry.
To find people 10 write about
we listen 20 conversations and
when we hear something some one
has done, we are off 10 their
homes. whether In 80. Paul or
Minneapolis. Sometimes We make
one or two trips before they can
see" IN.
Then we spend from a half hour
10 two hours trying 10 get" our
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

"matsriaI". Most people are very
modest and Il u not easy 70 get
them TO talk freely 20 you ask
questions and ''pry' until you have
a. much a. you think you win be
able" 70 get.
Then we take u home. We Try
TO read what we have "scriblsd"
and prepare a first draft in long
hand. Then we type our story.
But, perhaps when we get through
copy reading II we have an entire
ly different story. Then we type
the story and. feeble a. II h. It Is
the best we can do, 20 we mail Il
10 the boss" and after he edits II
you read II or you don't, ~ the
az the case may be.
But we still say. we love II and
when you do something you like
10 do, II In not work, but u still
DOES take many hours and not a
few minutes a. our friend
thought
We have had one or two inter-
views that left us with nothing 10
do, but type the story. But those
are far and few between.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
THIS N THAT
By HAZEL UNDERWOOD

planning 10 continue her studies
at the University Of Minnesota
this week, we learned
While We were looking at the
collection Of miniature dogs with
Mrs. ESCus. Miss Sue Woods Of
Sioux CITY Iowa came In. She II
a clerk typist In the Administra.
ton Division at Fort Smelling.
There were 1856 dogs on the an.
liqus what.not shelves. Answering
ono Of our many questions, Mrs.
Escus replied: "oh, think I
started my collection Of dogs"
the day Doris brought this ittls
dog home 10 me az q gift she
made when Ahe was q very little
Eirl". II In . miniature clay dog.
The hight on the top shelf inter
estsd US, 20. instead Of listening
20 what Mrs. Escus was telling us.
We were busy trying 70 find out
whsre the light was coming from.
After nearly putting II out, we
discovered II was . light held by
a dog.
This light Ia a bronze Russian
wolf hound and seated close % II
Ia q collie fox terrier and q pair Of
wooden Bluffs beautifully carved
by . OIL while he was in Korea,
Mrs Escue explained.
In another grouping were Bull
terriers. Scott terriers and q Scot
tie that came from Germany.
Some of the dogs were wood, chi.
m and glass.
There was n huge 81. Bernard
and a Wolf terrier from italy,
Sharing the shelf with the Der.
nard were q pair Of Royal DaItons
from England; n German daSc.
hund: n collie, tho outsst group
Of all, We thought, was the italian
nine piece orchestra of dogs. They
sven had their aoloist or croonsr.
Ills head was tilted back just a.
though no had hit q very high
note.
A very lovely ciGarst and ash
tray dog was on the end table. We
could never tell you about all Of
the dogs. but we will mention
there was a dog eating out Of =
dog dish: q small dasohund that
could turn his head around; an
English bull dog; flower pot dogs
and two dogs from Africa.
Every one Of the miniature dogs
were gifts brought from far and
near by friendA We thought the
collection very nice and wondered
how Mrs Escue kept them 10
clean. She said Il was work, but
she didn't mind II.
Mrs. Mable Henderson called
and said she was coming by 90
pick up Josephine and they left for
choir rehearsal NJ We left for
home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

city bus and subway fare hike.
The Democratic borough presi-
Dental candidate Is q product Of
New York university, q member
Of the Grand Street Boys As
ISOLATION, clio, AL. NAACP,
Catholic Interracial Council Of ST.
Thomas Chuch and President Of
the Holy Name Society and Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity.
The aIl-Negro field for the S25.-
900 chief executive OF Manhattan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Congratulations;
TO Mrs. william hIa'ey' SID b.
Ahtho"y n.e' OF ~. ..-,. ons ~. ~
os''.a al n"slu u , sls.t ,, HOln
s's Ai'''"sso'" o'a'e ii"'e' ,'
ooo,o'y iH'S ''"ai" ~ s''sn III
huAiy :" SONS Outstanding mem"
WI VI = ''"'" W 1'"'' '''D'
TO Mr. John w. Lawrence Ba1
IgishaFt Ave. VINO was elected
Most Worshipfni Grand master
Prince Han Grand Lodge al their
osth Annual session. hsId In WIN
nipeg, Manitoba recentiy
To Miss Jean Brown, daughter
OF DIR. and Mrs. w. d. Brown, COS
East 18th street, who successfully
passed the New York state Bar
examinations. She was an out
standing student and passed the
Bar on her first examination.
To Mrs. George Wills, 1904 Igis'
hart Ave. who was 80 years
young" Sept. 18th.
To MIR. Can Ampey, 80 Royals
ton Ave. No. Minneapolis and Mrs.
Theodore Ruffnsr. 7sa w. Central
Ave, ~. Paul, Twin sisters. who
celebrated their birthday on Oct.
first.
To stsphem g.. Maxwell, s22 Car.
ron Ave. who recently passed the
STATE Bar examination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

semblymAn captured the Demo
cratic namination under the nag
OF the victorious Robert Wagner
New Deal forces. He triumphed
over Col Chauneey Hooper Of
Mayor Vincent ImpeIhttsri's Con-
servative Democratic forces. 65.-
1876 to 34.7Ss.
A militant district leader and
staunch labor union supporter.
Jack led a strong fight against
the 10 per cent increase and the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Hobby. collecting 'DoRa''

In answer 10 our ring. Miss Dor
II Escue. daughter Of Mr., and Mrs
v. L. Eacue, SSb2 Fifth Ave, So
admitted ~ into their home,
We had been told about tho
large collection Of dogs" Mrs,
EnCus has and looking down NJ We
entered we saw a beautiful dog
door stop,
We asked Doris what abe was
doing about school. Beside her
duties In the payroll and unit Con-
troll department Of York'n, AhS h
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Post In the election Nov. 8, win be
Hulan Z. Jack, Democrat; Rev.
James II. Robinson, Liberal; FL
mer A. Carter, Republican, and
Andronious Jacobs, American
Labor Party.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Readers have often found after
a brief absence from our subscFiP'
ton lists that there b no subsu-
tutue for this paper printed In the
Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

dssSrt army. md q NON who tricks
three women.
iS'te : MRAIMa rowm-EssSAHas
lot4S ~ TMEATAg
IlI0O . STARLIGHT THKAIAE-laSvaS
Ills Z BPOAr1 nOuHpUP-hoarO
llI1o Z PAINT n YoURGK1R
has NIGHT Owl -b2ovas
Pointing FINGER with John Stuart md
Viola EeGta 4 Jealous mon reports his
cousin killsd. When the cousin un-
SEpec'SdlY returns, he 10 presumed 70
b an tmposteF
IIIoo : NioiIT owl MWS-Dsn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Russaay

c. s.gstS Z . aaa %
go Z pouo EpWAnuS--WS~s
) 1.NAM AaOAk SltoW -Aasas
N LOME nAnGEn-Weahsrn
as lANE FaoolAm SHoW-taasl8
MEWa cAAAvAn-aSaPss
80 Z MMEH IA MeNuuEI -ca@s4Y
Ths Prci mvtsss Ia ch1fg~a - q hossss
pdIfy. hcpDg - Eafaas chElsa eidi
~ c,rn huil-
SYo0 at IOu1 Ln1-o18
u ouNcH ~ n FlAHH-oMn
- Z ROM GfAn eIATnoU81-nrGaa
0mAss AgTsr n ehs sauI q q p1ah-
st1 vartzn e manE1i illnaaa nnmad hY
~ t1mtir ~ marfar
. raKASuaI nKN - AcfIo3
n WuNE1 cmAnlEN-VaElseY
samrsas N1Y hotgsr
90 IN tTDDo TlHkAHNB-o.ums
A ssE-s.crlfetng mssAaE Cd q ARk
100 aS1shsaF wha - dasznoTea ~
hsS o~a erillAzaa s1enasA
. paAoME1-csa@a c13
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

spending the money 70 do il. I'm
proVementS are q good investment
because every dollar put into q
home increases its value" says
Midland's Sam MiSencik.
Leaky roof, peeling paint, brok-
en- sidewalks - II these and other
things around the house need aiten-
tion-dont neglect them for lack
Of ready cash. Cali on Midland
or phone Main OSlI- about a
Home Improvement Loan. This
plan can be used to cover 1905 Of
the total cost Of improvements
And you're allowed J6 months to
repay your loan--in monthly in
StalmentS-anOther reason 20 many
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

In Minneapolis there IL no sub
stItuts for the SPOKESMAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
TUESDAY,

SSL y
e ma I;Sr Z ; sS4 y, = ,v~,,
OMAN sAoRB ShoW-14ssls
u cAvALcADE OF AlGERIcA
ostS . TO % ANNOUNCED
9 NEWs CARAVAN-S1uYna
IIoo Z COMMUNITY CHEST
MILroN BEnLE-coASAT
~ LiTTE THEArRR
s1SS : filis 8 Slow SUSMESS
Actress Sally Forrest cues, PAMELA,
Performers; comedian Roger Price,
Blackburn Twins and hdTton Colby
son9andddncs trioi and StnqSg Rich.
SiSElDE THEAnE-D'uaa
"Rstuqs" storI q rOmdnes % q
ii NAN loon ron pADpS
Danny returns 70 hnd HE little ViIl
ahout 70 lsdvS On her first dancO,
alSo q guApgN1K,-AaYStsEY
Oaantin Reyuolda nIFrutss a trls doc-
umsnlurY q The Norwegian under.
ground mavamani Thin cusS rOcksd
NegwsI Snd ,hs irss void.
fdekis Cooper PlaTS a .eldisr Who
hs vie and iGmllY o. SsaY In The
service.
u TO % ANNOUNCED
zoe q pANoER.-ha
Story dsdis with ths Ptualls cunironi-
T1poI FoR YouRsEII -aunss
Win Fred Allen
~ TO % ANNOUNCED
etSo Z BoSfon blAcKiE- WAsaaall
q TtiE nlo rEN-sporH
u NANEN TNk GAhE--cuia
Io'oo = MPIS wnEsiLIn9=SPSss
ToDAYN HEAptiNES-taSrGm
u THRKK sfAh FTnh
Ichn Tcrd iNswsh frank Rus'ai with
tSpogns uai Sow N,dnun GEpdthsJl
IosIs 8 HAwT-S wEArHER-Nr. -
Iasso 5 HoBNIRS SPoRrs SNOW
Io,,o Z NIGHT NENSs-nrcusa
THE CHAm-pissussisa
~ TtI liTH HoUH-Nsvis
"EIra a Ar1by' win WaHsT hyron
uai N1gsa Aha Tale Of tha English
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
TslsWsion Gtstinds
OeL.2-S

HAS 4 MONT owl PLAYMOuaE--bsSvts
"AdysniuTss 81 Don Coyote"
frances hdffsrtY and Richard hdTtin-
Has 8 9TARLIcMH TMEATRE-Aaovao
lasoo q MONT owl HgW8-B0n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

sSso Z BIO ToWR-AdvSatusO
roam rhxATnR--DFuna
Puulstts Goddard IN The DooaoT'a
DowniuiL~ 4 psYchidtrist Gets romda-
uoullY tIdpped bI his own prSScEiptoa.
u 0ullHGU PAN
sIoo PHILIP hoRAlS RLAYHoUsE
Room 2o9." A young bride sSas q
murder through her hotsl window, but
The management iSns her Tho RON
GklcM or MEDICINE
Report on hSaEt disease.
~ TO NJ ANNOUNCED
otSo q PLACE IHI RAcE-PunSl
LIRE RKoTN9 AT 0o-Punal
less.cu pro9onstis. "FOOtiqhi FdvoH
II NOTION PICTURE ACADEMY
ei1s WHKnk nHEY'RR BlTlM -Das. u
lesoo IEWE1nB aMoWcA8g
ropATB nKADLiNEB-lnE@
u THRR sfAA FWAI
hewg sports dnd Wedthsg.
iegls 3 HAWHD WKAfiiKn
lot1o 8 HoAN1D sP0RfB Snow
loG1o Ni0lkf NEWS-baccuaa
YoUN MT PARApG-kunla
u cuEDATYY SpoTIloHI-eufsa
lolao 4 WKArHEA T0wER-krashhna
lessS HUNTING Q FfAMn9o-Iohnsoa
llf0o . STARLIGHT TEIATnR-eaovto
~ WAEBTLWo-WAAman
llil1 4 sP0nI9 R0UNpUP-beosra
Has RiGhI Own pLAYHou2G-aaSVts
'rhS GtEl Who Forgot' win BdHn Rad.
lord. YOUNG Enqhsh 9tri follows her
parents 70 the Conilnsnt suffers rom
dmnsslds und msSts tho insviaahlS
YOun9 mun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

slUlam y0elk Wins
Berth On AAoRhassGn
Presidential R0eO
New York (ANPJ - Hulan
Jack. who has been champloning
the cause Of his constituents in
lower Harlem for - years in the
state Assembly. won his way into
the contest for election TO the
presidency OF the borough Of Man
haitian In last Tuesdays primary.
The box factory operating as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

ns SPOKESMAN ard III
CoRDKR pap~Es have ssEyed ~
Twin Oaies Or 10 ysAFA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
WANT A GOOD
INVESTMENT?

When your home
needs repairing,
don't heRTudRe
Evening star., 1953-01-04
dried indoors
h dried outdoors

sunshine! So white you easily the diherencel
Now, rain or shine, winter or summer, you'll always
have gloriously fresh cean WHITE washes with Oxydo!
The freshest whitest brightest clothes possible! And
this Oxydol gives you wonderful safety for colored
washables, too!
You'll be proud of your clothes when they washed
in new detergent Oxydoll So why wait! Put it your
shopping list this very minute!
Evening star., 1953-01-04
HEREs PROOF.
in brightest sunshine!

It's Proctor & CANDLES latest miracle! Oxydo has
changed to brandnew and different detergent formula!
Itcontans wonderful new whitening Ingredient never
before used in leading washday producteither soap
or detergent! And my, what this great detergent
Oxydol will do for you'll
Actual tests-using this new Oxydol and other
leading suds-prove that Oxydol wash dried indoors
is whittier than any wash dried outdoors in bright
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

And be sure to know before }
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
Truman Calls For US. To
Build Really Strong Defense

NEW YORK R-Fcrmer Prexi-
aent Harry $. Truman says the
united states mas; huild "a really
strong dsfcase" aud, from Q posi-.
ton Of strength. show willingness
b negotiate IN al sincerity" for
solution % is dlfferwnces with
The Soviet bloc.
Truman. urging nanpartiSan sup
part Coz tAls program, says the
negotiations should b. in firm
agreement with our allies and from
. position q united strength"
Vie urged q battle for freedoms
ho'A al home and abroad in an
address last night 81 Q dinner Of
TIE Pour Freedoms Foundation AZ
the Waldorf.Astoria Hotel. Truman
received the founjau0n's firth an.
nual -Four Freedoms Award.
Fourteen hundred persons a.
tended the dinner Of the founda.
ton. established 10 work Cor TIE
freedoms defined BY the late Pres
idens Franklin u. Roosevelt in 1871.
These are freedom of speech. free.
oom q religion. freedom from want
and freedom from fear. An award
plague cited Truman for inspiring
leaoeFship IN the cause Of the four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

10 Elmer Kelton, farm editor Of
the San Angelo Standard. Times;
"A lot Of Fanehmen would be out
now II IL just wasn't 80 hard for
them 10 throw In the towel. Many
Of them are hanging on because
they don't want 10 quit on the bank.
er who has stuck with them 50
long. They know that Il they give
up now, the banker Is in . LOT Of
trouble. They owe more than their
livestock could possibly bring"
Kelton said those who decide 10
sell are going to find the sheep
market tougher than Q tight boot
on q sore corn. Packers are pay.
Ing only . TO 4 cents q pound for
sheep. with some Mexican packers
bidding 10 10 5.
The general run Of stocker calves
are bringing 10 10 IL cents . pound
Calves fat from dry feed sell Up
% 20 cents q pound but there aren't
many such animals.
Whatever happens. there viii be
fewer cattle and sheep around to
see the winter through. Many have
been sold off. others we're shipped
10 other states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
NO INTENSIVE
INVESTIGATION
STARTED PENDING
PARENTS REQUEST

KANSAS CITY R-Ths mllioa.
hiss parents Il q s-yearold boy,
kidnaped ~ . woman Who prayea
bafore the abduciion. said today
Asy were wiling 10 90 10 ans
mngihs 10 set TIER enid bach
bnlely. Thsy sad 20 ransom n0te
ID been received
he boy. Robert Coagrove Green
nase Jr.. Nas lured from his class.
- IN 80 exclusive private sehool
e. . ruse.
ne Woman gained ndmittanes
y The sehool, Notfs Dame De Sion.
~ telling . nun Mrs. Creeniease
bad suffered . heart attack and
NE boy had 10 be taken 10 The
sapital. she said she vas the boys
est.
! she nun suggested the woman
pray ior Nrs Creenlease In The
srhool chapel whils she waited foe
o. child 10 BE- called from his
ass. The woman walked into the
chapel and knell.
On leaving lhs SeiEDol with Bobby,
t.e woman remarked:
o m not q Catholic, but ] hope
heard my prayers"