davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Bobby Holman
May Be New
Find AT Third
For Giants
BY BEN PHLEcAR
APP Sportswrifer

Leo Durocher is fast becoming
firm believer in the theory that
every cloud has a silver lining.
And Bobby Holman is one of the
reasons.
The New York Giants manager
was forced to dig deep into his
infield reserves when Davey vii.
liams, his preferred choice for
second base, reinjured his lame
back Tuesday night. First-string
catcher Yves Westrum also was
hurt and the club was in last
place.
Leo switched Daryl Spencer, a
Shortstop by trade, from third
base, where he mad been perform.
ing, to second, and settled for Hof-
man, a utility man used so in.
frequently that his name doesn't
appear in many baseball books, al
third. Sal WARS did the catching.
Holman, batting leadoff against
the Pirates at Pittsburgh last
night, made Duroeler look good in
the first inning. He opened with a
double and scored. In the third
inning he hit a home run for the
Giants second tally. He singled in
the fifth and then completed a per-
feet night with his second home
run, this time with pitcher Jim
Hearn on base, for the last two
New York runs in the eighth as
New York whipped the Pirates. AZ.
Holman has been in the Giants
organization for 10 years since he
played American Legion baseball
in st. Louis on the same team as
Yogi Berra. He saw action last
year in only 80 games and his
total home run production was ex-
actly equal to his total Of last night
two.
The victory jumped the Giants
from last to fifth place, enough
to make Durocher happy even
though he was tossed out Of the
game for arguing in the ninth
inning. Bill Stewart, working at
second base, drew the honor of
being tha first nnnira fhfr voar
to kick Leo out Of a game.
First place in the National
League also changed hands as the
Philadelphia PhiIlies made it two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Boiling Shines
AT ShOrtStOp
For BOsOx Nine

NEW YORK B-The boys in the
dugouts say MiIt Boiling, Boston
Red Sox rookie, looks like one Of
the best young shortstops to come
up in years. It's much too early
to rate the kid but he does make
, all the moves.
1t didn't figure this way down
at Sarasota, Fla, when the Sox
reported for spring training IN late
February. Boiling was the No. 3
boy on the list behind Upon and
AL Richter.
At the start of the exhibition
games, Manager Lou Boudreau
told writer's that Richter looked
like his shortstop. But Boiling
didn't read the papers. He forced
his way into the lineup with his
fine glove work and unexpected
good hitting. Opening day found
him winning the job.
Richter had all the past record
in his favor" said Boudreau yes
terday at Yankee Stadium. ''But
Boiling just won the job. We don't
know yet how he'll stand up. But he
never quits on himself"
When Boiling, %. came up to the
Sox last fall from Birmingham he
was a standup hitter. Boudreau
took him in hand this spring. At
first he had the kid crouching low
over the plate, like Boudreau used
to do himself. Gradually Boiling
found his own groove.
Talk to Boiling and you'll meet
tall, good-looking youngster who
still is going to college at Spring
Hill, a Jesuit school in Mobile, Ala.
He has one semester to go before
he gets his degree next January.
He's been in the Red Sox chain
since 1913, moving up through
Roanoke, Scranton and Birming-
ham to Fenway Park. Usually he
has joined the iarm club late, after
college let out in June.
This was my second spring
training" he said. ''In 1850 l was
down South with Scranton. l saw
Yankee Stadium only once before
/ played here Tuesday. That was
in so with Scranton. We stopped
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Phillies Beat Brooklyn 5 To 4 To Share
National League Lead With St. Louis Cards

in row over Brooklyn, this time
by a 5-4 margin, and st. Louis
defeated Cincinnati, S-3, in two
other night games. The Phils and
Cardinals now share the lead with
Brooklyn half a game behind. Mil
waukee swamped Chicago, 1876, in
the only National League day
game.
The New York Yankees took
over sole possession of first place
in the American League by whip
ping Boston, 6-2, while the St. Louis
Browns were idle. A five-run ninth
inning rally fell short for Detroit
as the Tigers bowed to Chicago,
81, and Philadelphia beat Wash.
ington, IA, in a night affair. Cleve-
land, along with the Browns,
wasn't scheduled.
Billy Loes, who pitched 80 inn
ings-38 of them scoreless-for
Brooklyn against Philadelphia last
year, couldn't fool the Phillies last
night. They got to him for all of
their five runs before he departed
in the fourth. Karl Drews struck
out seven in winning his first
game.
The Cardinals battered Cincin-
natl pitching for IL hits, half of
them for extra bases, to put down
the Redlegs at st. Louis. Vinegar
Bend Mizell walked six and COM
mitted two errors, but he struck
out seven and lasted until two were
out in the ninth before needing
help from AL Brazse.
The Braves dashed everything
in sight for II safe blows and "a
bases at Chicago. Third baseman
Ed Mathews led the raid with two
homers and double, good for six
runs.
Boston's kiddie crop, youngest
team in the majors, bowed to old
age at Yankee Stadium. Johnny
Mize, 40, punched a pinch hit
single with the bases loaded and
the score tied in the eighth inning
to put the Yankees on the winning
trail. Vic Raschi picked up his
first victory of the season.
Harry Byrd shut out Washington
until there were two down in the
ninth, then had to boiler for help
as the Senators rallied for four
runs off Philadelphia.
Vern Stephens, Sherman Lollar
and Sam Mele homered for the
White Sox off Milt Jordan, Detroit
rookie starting his first major
league game. as The Tigers lost
their fifth in a rev and their
seventh in eight games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
|Payoffs' Soar
AT Kennel Club
On Wednesday

The payoffs scared last night at
the Key West Kennel Club when
three Quinielas upwards Of 500
were paid when . trio Of long
shots came IN winners.
In the first race, Lightning Rod
ney and Blew By came in to pay
a whopping 154.OO and in the sew
enth race, Please Note and Top
Bracket coupled to pay q nice
1850 and Aska Kay teamed up
with Crystal Ghost 10 return
1880 in the tenth.
In the feature race, Honest King
captured a victory In the fine
time of just 81 seconds, only six
tenths Of a second off the track
mark held by Reckoning.
The winner came around the IN
side to gain the win and took the
lead at the start, never TO be
threatened. Doorman put forth q
good effort In the stretch to place
second while Forward ran third.
Honest King paid 13.4O, 1910 and
$50. Doorman returned 1910 and
$50 while Forward paid 4.s0.
The Daily Double last night re-
turned 24.20 when Lightning Rod
ney and Direct Answer came In
winners.
In tonight's feature, three pup
pies who have won their last out
ing viii 60 to the post and what
viii happen Is anyone's guess. r.
b. Stutz' Magnate, who has shown
very well since the start Of action
at the Kennel Club looms as the
favorite and his biggest threats
are expected to come from a Fuss
budget, also owned by Stutz and
Picture, owned by r. X. Hutch
ings.
The latter dogs have been In
action at the Biscayne Kennel
Club and at the Hollywood Kennel
Club where they gained many
wins.
Other entries tonight include
Noremac, Picture, Obedience, Pen
Pal, Duette and Manpower.
Post time tonight Is Sis p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
James L. Nixon Elected
Grand Master OF Masons

JACKSONVILLE ~ The Flor
ida Grand Lodge. Free and Ac-
eepted Masons. elected James L.
Nixon. Miami insurance nan,
grand master Wednesday night,
succeeding Perry R Marsh, 81.
Petersburg.
Others elected were L. IreYetfe
Lockwood. Palm Beach. deputy
grand master; Thomas Z. Tay!or.
Mayo, senior grand warden: NJ
7. Lord, jacksonville. Junior /
warden; George Fish. j.
vile. grand treasurer Co
duff, Jacksonville. gre
1ry; Lawrence z. ~
sampa, grand chsFaa1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

EExgEKpATss RESpLrs
%FM tssfaSas :
FNkts4ssssaa
@aals 3 fssNe Rsek
E0RsNsx sxKEnrEK
sas II he esaa
N&ass@ 81 x7eatksaNaxa
sae EHsk e. AseraR@A
9N8 gxMs* EssazKa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Sports Mirror

TODAY A YEAR AGO Eddie
sganky, manager Of the st, Louis
cards, and Umpire Scotty Rohh
were fined By National League
President Warren Giles because Of
en- argument over q play involving
Redhlrd shoFtstop Solly Hemus.
FIVE YEARS AGo--1ohnny
Ysngden became the first u. S.
ioekey 10 win s.oo0 races BY win.
nag with Buh al Bay Meadows.
TEN YEARS AGo--0llie Hunter
a Notre Dame Won the two.mile
run at the Penn Relays.
TWENTY YEARS AGo-Tom
Detroit hurler. held st.
s % one ait, Ted LyonS Of
thjease pitched two.hittef T.
cleveland and tleineS Meine
s ftl lga nmtled 81 Iouis 81
s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Baseball Results
By 7As Associated Press
AMERICAN

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 6 Boston 3
Chicago . Detroit
Philadelphia 7 Washington :
Only games scheduled
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Boston at New York
Chicago at Detroit
Philadelphia AZ Washington
Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

off on a trip and saw the Red Sox
play the Yankees.
81 didn't know II / could make
ii this year, sort Of figured I'd
wind up In Louisville. But I'm sure
glad it turned out this way. What
happened to my hitting? Wait
awhile, it's early YETI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

Yesterdays RESULTS
Columbus 4 Augusta Z
Columbia 10 jacksonville
Macon Montgomery Z III inningsl
Charleston 10 Savannah
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
Augusta at Columbus
Jacksonville ut Columbia
Macon at Montgomery
Savannah at Charleston
- - 49, -
BASEBALL STANDINGS
n. ~. A....a...a -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
DIR. L. nj. SchuIslad
Named Dental President

ST. PETERSBURG R-Dr. Law.
renee NJ. Schulstad, Bradenton.
was elected president of the Flor.
ida Dental Society, succeeding DR..
w. G. Mcleod, Pensacola, as ii
ended its convention Wednesday.
Other new officers are DIR. Rob-
ert Thoborn. Daytona Beach, first
vice president ard historian: DR..
Thomas A. Price, Miami, second
vice president: and DIR. Coleman
T. Brown, Tampa, secretary treas
urer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

EEMKE& ASSOCIATION
"a Naa 4 80 Ia "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
EVANS

RBI: Hull. Leaderhouse, Light.
cap. Cruz 2, S. Valdez. Aeevedo,
catala Z, Castro, c. Valdez 2; 2BH:
Casad0, c. Valdez. Hull; HR: c.
Valdez, Lightcap, Cruz; so: by c,
Valdez 8, Carey 2: BIB: off Carey S,
c. Valdez 3; Winner c. Valdez.
Loser: Carey: Umpires: Wyatt,
Ilenriquez: Scorer: Castaneda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
vALDEZ'S HOMER HELPS EVANS
DOWN GENERAL ELECTRIC, 8-5
YXI ins OUer
Dairy Queen
In NightcaP

Evans began their 1858 softball
season with an SIS victory over
General Electric in the first game
Of a doubleheader at Bayview Park
last night.
EVANS took the lead in the first
inning when Casado beat out an
iafield hit, took second on an error
and scored on AL Acevedo's single.
General Electric took the lead
temporarily in the second when AL
Cruz homered with one on.
Claude Valdez homer in the sec
ond with a mate aboard to send
Evans into the lead once again.
They added two more in the third
on walk, an error and Catala' S
single. An error, a walk, and an
infield out netted Evans another
run in the fifth. Lightcap's homer
with nobody on gave General Elec-
trio a single marker in the sixth,
but Evans came back in their half
Of the sixth and Tailed two runs
on Casado's double, an error, and
a couple Of outs, General Electric
made a desperate try in the
seventh when they scored twice on
Warren's single, d walk, and Hulps
double.
The score:
General Electric o20 oO1 2--5 6 S
Evans ................ I22 OH KS s 0
In the second game, the VX-1
team defeated the Dairy Queen,
6s3.
A four run rally in the second
Inning iced the game for VX-1 as
a result Of three walks, an error
and Weems' base clearing double.
The Dairy Queen had taken the
lead early in the first inning when
Pazo doubled, Joe Alonzo singled,
and then three walks followed to
i've them two runs. VX-1 added
two more in the fourth when
Sleater homered with one on. The
Dairy Queen made their final eff
fort to win in the fifth when they
scored once on two walks, and
fielder's choice.
The score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

WlnaeF--h s haggAanfs hgin3le 3 jay :
PEcK rW 500
WlSE NIKE TaM
FI4aSaN FRANK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York I Pittsburah I
Philadelphia 5 Brooklyn Z
Milwaukee Is Chicago s
s.. Louis Cincinnati 3
T0DAY's SCHEDULE
brooklyn AZ Philadeiphan
Milwaukee at Chicago
Only games scheduled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

left Tuesday. Jan, 20. for New
York, where abe will visit with
friends and relatives before re-
turning 10 her home In chicago,
Mrs. Pierson. the former isabelle
Cook, made her home with her
aunt and uncle, the late Mr.. and
Mrs, George Rcu and family. she
and Roy wilkins were members
of tho Same graduating class at
Mechanics Arts High school.
Social affairs were given for
her by her friends, Mra Pierson
was tho guest Of honor at Mira,
Smiths club meeting, the Flying
Needles. Monday, Jan. ~. Tuesday.
Jan, Is abe was the guest ot her
aunt, Mrs, A, L. Cook at the
woman'S city Institute at the
auditorium later going to the Riv.
or room at Schunemans and from
there they enjoyed a movie. Mrs,
Jessie Sonion. pt6 Rondo Ave
gave a luncheon. Wednesday, Jan,
II, Saturday, Jan ~ Mr., and Mrs
Carl Ciaibourne. AS7 81, Anthony
Ave. gave q luncheon In her honor,
Sunday, Jan. ~ she was the guest
OF her cousin, Mrs Eva Neal, hSi
St Anthony Ave, Monday, Jan, ~
Mrs, Roberta Davis 200 No, Avon
81, entertained her club, the FlyinE
Needles and She served q very
delicious luncheon. Mrs, piersor
was tho guest Of honor She war
the dinner guest OF Mr., and Mrs
w, Baxter Walker. 800 Iglehart
Ave, Saturday, Jan. 10 Later that
evening Mrs, Pierson was the
honorcd guest at n card party al
the home Of Mr., and Mrs. David
Graham. 600 Rondo Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

and Mrs. Charles Cleveland, 2Sl2
Elliot Ave. have something TO
talk about. Each had her tonsils
out, and now, so they can all
talk about the hospital, doctors
and nurses, little Vera and
Charles Jr., win each have a
tonsillectomy, the first OF next
week.
Sunday Dinner Guest: Mrs.
Eva Reed Of Milwaukee was the
dinner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gonzales. $40 nth Ave.
So. Sunday, Jan. IS.
House Guest OF Mother: Mrs.
Eva Reed Of Milwaukee Is the
house guest Of her mother. Mrs.
Isabelle Stone. 1917 5th 81. So.
Virus Infection: Mrs. Violetta
Walker, 512 18th Ave. So. is inn
proving after an attack of a
virus infection.
Sewing Circle Meets: The Grand
Temple Church Of God in Christ
Sewing Circle met Thursday. Jan.
~ at the home Of Mrs Rose
Richey, 3S03 Fifth Ave. so.
Returns To Work: Mr.. James
Richey, 1908 FifLm Ave. So. has
returned to his work. Mr.. Richey
was confined TO his home two
weeks because OF a cold.
Happy Birthday: Happy birth
day greetings to Marlene c. Un-
derwood. 3343 Fourth Ave. So,
who entered her teens this week
Recovering From Pneumonia:
Mr.. Wayne Glanton, 3722 Second
Ave. So, is recovering from an at
tack Of pneumonia. He has been
Ill at home the past two weeks.
Has The Flu: Mrs. Robert Chat
ham, $50 AIdrich Ave. No. is suf-
fering with the flu.
Gone Home; Mr.. Leon Abbey
Of Chicago. left for his home
Tuesday, Jan. 20. after spending
ten days with his mother, Mrs.
Eva Abbey, 4l4 f. 25th Street.
Severe Case OF Flu; Mrs.
Charles Noble, 1892 Fourth Ave.
So, is recovering from a severe
case Of the fu.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

and MeSsra. James A. Kinney and
Luther Buokner,
hug Blt Him 0Oodi Mr. James
Watson. TT6 81, Anthony Ave. has
been confined TO hia home the past
three weeks, because ot the flu
lie Is improving slowly,
Breakfast In Honor az Guests
Mira, YIkor Caasrll. 60 IgIehart
Ave, gave q breakfast Monday
morning. Jan, 10, In honor Of Mrs
James Gosey Of Omaha, Mrs, Cas-
sells other guests were Mines
Matte Bonner, Wtlda Hopkins
Pearl Smith, Susan Christian and
Clara Smith, Mrs, Gosey IL the
house guest OF her aunt, Mrs,
Susan Christian.
Critically MT Mr. Charles An
derson, th3 Rondo Ave, received \
telephone call from HIS sister, Miss
zecathlin Anderson In Mound
Bayou, Miss. saying their sister,
Mrs. y. NJ, Smith II critically ~.
Mrs. Smiths son. DR. Oswald
Smith and two phyaiclana are In
constant attendance.
That Ftu Bug Mrs, Nd,
Moore, p6O IEiehArt Ave, Ia 70.
covering from the Flu at her home,
InpFoVlnRi Mrs. NJ. 70, Bell, ss2
Carroll Ave. In improving at her
home, Mrs. Bell suffered from an
attack Of the flu.
Two O'clock bridge Clubi Tho
Two O'Clock Bridge club was en-.
tertained by Mrs. Richey Adams,
7lI -, Anthony Ave, Saturday,
Jan, ~ ut a -. Paul cafe. Tho
club prizes were won by Mrs,
Cornelius Mobilsy, first; Mrs,
Charles Rogers, second and Mrs.
LoItoy Lazenberry won the third
prize. The next meeting viii be
held with Mrs, Elizabeth Chllea,
BTp It. Anthony Ave, Saturday,
Feb. II,
DYWYk Clnbi The DYwYK
club viii have their first meeting
after tho holidays In March. Plans
will be completed at this meet.
ing for their anniversary oelsbra-
ton,
Matinee Bridge ClIbi The Ma.
tinoe Bridge club met the home
of Mrs. Earl Brent 73b Carroll
Ave Tuesday Jan. 20, Mrs. VII,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

Lay Members Meet: The Lay.
men OF st. Peters AME church
met Sunday, Jan. IS at the home
OF Miss Eunice Leverett S60d
Clinton Ave. So,
On Inactive Duty; Cpl. Bill
Fraction, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
James w. Fraction. 3S4l Clinton
Ave. So, arrived home Saturday
Jan. Is. He left Alaska Monday
Dec. 20. landed in Calf. Sunday,
Jan. 4. He was placed on inactive
duty Friday, Jan. IS, at Camp
Carson. Colo.
Candle Mass; Candle Mass at
ST. Thomas Episcopal church
Sunday, Feb. at 9. p. m, Father
Louis johnson, rector.
Enjoyed Southern Hospitality;
Lieut.. and Mrs, clyde Long, Jr,,
1917 South Fifth St. returned
home Friday. Jan. IS from Itaska,
Texas, where they were the house
guests Of Lieut.. Longs mother,
Mrs. Clyde Long, Sr. They were
shown southern hospitality" by
many friends OF the Longs.
Helpers Clubs The Helpers club
Of st. Peters AME church will
meet Sunday, Jan. 20. with Mrs,
o. L. Alexander, 1892 Fifth Ave,
So.
Married; Mrs. Blanche Phifer
and Mr.. Wyatt c. Pierre were
married Saturday, Jan. IT. by
Rev, L. C. Harris. pastor of Beth.
esda Baptist church, at the par
sonage. 2737 18th Ave. SO. Al.
tendants at the ceremony were
Mrs. Betty 10 Peterson, and Mr.
Alex Eason. The newly weds are
at home at 1918 Fourth Ave. So,
home Of the groom.
Week End In Chicago; Mrs
NaomA Washington, 5O57 James
Ave. No. spent the past week end
in Chicago.
Left For Home: Mrs. Harry Kay
of Flint, Mich. and her brother
Mr., Eldist Walls Of Mason City
Iowa. left Thursday. Jan. IS for
their homes. They came to Mime,
apolis to attend the funeral OF
their late brother, Mr.. Craig Walls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

liam CaAsius was = guest, Club
priRcS were won by Mira. Fred
schuck, FIRST. Mrs, AlonEo Cotton
second and Mrs. Maniey Rhodes,
third, The clubs next meeting viii
be Tuesday Feb, at the homo
81 Mrs, AlonRo Cotton. pS9 sc.
Anthony Ave.
Bclatcd birthday Dinners Mr..
Louis White. sr. 72T Thomas Ave.
was born on Jan ., but his wife
was not able 20 have a birthday
dinner for him until Friday, Jan.
10 because he was 80 busy, Guests
who helped him celebrate his birth.
day dinner were Messru. and Mes
danes Emmett Jones and willard
Jonr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

Percy Zachary, Minnesota
football player and Miss Martha
A. Scales, daughter Of DR. and
Mrs. Thomas Scales. Des Moines,
Iowa, will be married Saturday,
Jan. o.
Miss Margaret McCray will be
the BRIDES attendant and shsr-
man Harper will be the best man.
Tho brides mother arrived In
81. Paul to attend the ceremony.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

Henrietta Poatcn. b4i ulrafd
Ave. No. Minneapolis Will demon
strats Ballard biscuit. n ready pre-.
pared biscuit, at the Olson Cut
Price Market. 1887 Olson Highway,
Saturday Jan, a.
Samuel Schneider, q manager
said tho demonstration will last
all Saturday. Many items of msr.
chsndiso nj economical cost will
be- on sale at the store.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

afternoon dress with pink &C.
cesAories and her matron OF honor,
Mrs. Messie Helm, had on n biegc
afternoon dress.
Clcntcl jackson was the
Rroom's best man and Rev. II, w,
Botts, pastor Of Zion Baptist
church. officiAted.
Following the ceremony q re-.
cepti0n was held also AZ the home
Of the brides parents Grover
Ingram photo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL *
x ST. PAUL

Guild Meets; st. Monica Guild Of ST Phillips Episcopal
church Monday Jan 10 the home Griffin
5S7 Rondo Ave
Dinner Party! Mrs LaBec Brcc GO W, Central Ave,
rtained at dinner Monday Jan H. Guests Mrs Lena
whcelock Mrs Loretta Mack Mr. and Mrs r. A. Ruffncr and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Has Gdld Time
On Visit Home

Mrs, Isabelle Cook PicrHon uf
Chicago spent q week here visit.
ing her aunt. Mrs. 4, l.. Cook.
$40 Sherburne Ave, and her couA-
In, Mrs. w. -, Smith. 1921 R0ndo
Ave.
She arrived Sunday. Jan. II and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Guest OF Mother Lieut. Theresa James arrived the city
from her base at Fort Leonard Wood No. spend month
She the house guest of her parents Mr. and Jerry
Maxwell 1921 Fourth Ave So She will leave the middle Of
Feb for Japan where she has been transferred
TonsS Out Charene and Corrne young daughters of Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

The room, son Of Mrs. Lucille
McDuffie, 723 18th Ave. No. Is
veteran Of the Korean campaign
and was recently discharged from
Evening star., 1953-07-31

informed and most courageous
public officials.
Senator Taft dedicated his
life to the services of his coun-
try. Possessed of an excellent
mind, he grasped quickly and in
telligently the many difficult
public problems. He was always
jealous in his efforts to bring
the country back to a sound and
solid basis. His death at this
time is real tragedy"
Congressional Republican lead
ers said they were considering
the possibility of holding State
funeral for Senator Taft at the
Capitol.
They emphasized that no deci-
sion has been made and that
none could be before consulting
the wishes of the Taft family.
A funeral service at the Capitol,
it was explained, might include
a memorial ceremony in the
House chamber and also a plan
for having the body lie in state
for several hours possibly in the
Capitol rotunda.
House Majority Leader Hal
leck said the "loss of his leader
ship comes at a critical time in
our history. Senator Taft's ex-
perience, his wisdom and his
character will be sorely missed
by all of us as we struggle to
solve the many difficult and try
ing problems which lie ahead"