davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

the home of Mrs LeltnN Coleman,
Tl0 Carroll Ave.
Oak Ieaf Art Club, Mrs. Della
Holsomback, Al0 N, Dale st, was
hostess 10 the Oak Lear Art Club
At their regular meeting On Mon,
day, March o,
Much ImproNCdi Mrs Jean Wa
tcrs. $50 ST Anthony Ave. who
has been indiEp0scd for the past
three weeks, h much improved,
birthday 0rrctlnEN' Related
birthday greetings TO Leo Ballard,
aT7 81. Anthony, whose birthday
was March 9th Among gifta ~,
Ce,vrd was watch given him by
his parents.
Criterion Club Mrs, Green wat
son. aa3 Iglehart Ave, was host.
eSa to the regular meeting of the
Criterion Club on Saturday. Feb,
~. Election of officers was the
order oT business and the following
officers were elected President,
Godfrey Rawlings, vice president,
Green Watson, treasurer. Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
Whils boys ENJOY form equipment,

Whils boys enjoy farm equipment,
set a pOStmNn kh complete with
mai box, mail pouch and post.
mans cap,
Thrills for the young architect
include moderniatc interloekinR
blocks for constructing the u,N,
As well as other strcamltned build.
inRs. Heavy durable stone compo.
Sition blocks are used for another
building set which viii enable
children 60 construct realistic Sky.
scrapers and other public build.
ingS
Those who are interested In early
American history will find many
building sets which can be con.
structed from loGS,
Here are Toys
Yer Pre-schsal Tets
There Ia n marked trend 10 adapt
the classic play activities Of school
age youngsters 20 meet the capA-
billtieA Of younger children, These
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
The WAY | SEE 1T
q BY NELL DOOsoN RUSSELL
NEW YORK

February 2Tth
onslaught appearing
Quotes;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

damage possible this mortal plane,
In fact there just may outbreak
to chat about this that and the other
lda Europe play part
Louis the At writing
30 VA HOFko M
she'd Ert n touch me-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
Social and Personal
r ST. PAUL =

Two Clock Bridge Club; On Saturday, February rs Mrs
q clock Bridge Club. Club prizes awarded to Mines
Cornelius Mohcy, Maurice Crouch and LcROy LaEenherry
first, second and third respectively Mrs Paul Wood
and gift The meeting will be held at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13


The Mercury
article by Harold Vaney gentleman
gent II did have Brother Varney has written thing called
All AnCommunsS Now He with the following
1T salty old Jim Watson say
you an btAt EN- JRe EN-
Jim gone to sun
ex @ communists
fighting Stain
Ism before Roosevelt becoming
In their own household The whole anti Communist
fair being taken determined
exhibits Of the nations fronts"
Is this in the of news7 Not to
The rest of the varney plus writings the
March Mercury should be read by the Sleeping Beauties
population of this country
Some to drop noggtns
from the they only danger falling into
the sewer hole in the street just ahead
Item from this column of February a7m AGAIN:
Il have Punks deliberately va gonna
detective has the
police officers to treat all may
to trouble"
From Dottte KlGalIens column
Journal American;
Most feel that " average what they
Rad ." take from criminals after they've
crooks try EoAd punch they the
brutality SquAW) the public press
would be sympathetic"
Well there good cops AS ugly
pascal Of gun'haPPy menHoos youu find
he attempt either de0crat" otherwise to make all policemen
New York look like good believe me
haV" subjected insulting needing Just
because they were doing their duty In trying morbdy
curious crowds back accident or
crime Of violence Only write this
column ~" nasty nouthed drunk In front
Amsterdam Avenue using the language practically
dared two and
Harlem t"enaGe hoods have habit dropping bags
white from the safety en.aEr hoods
who travel pack" MAS. rape
ut knife point win attempts QueSon
them u they get the chance.
The tribe of numbers soore who operate
under the protection Of police payon and
| act 10 do a Job
don't COndonr brutality police brutality In any shapc
form Certainly h. stamped out by sporadic outbreak.
OF public protest that die down within
alleged polio" brutality community ought
the charge should be Pobed cop.
when hood with record
brutality udId long and
before a decision Is reached.
There two sides police brutality thing In the
OF Justice and common let's We get
the jumping up and down Mysteries.
Bob GIsran Of Sport q copy 10 the paper
in Minneapolis It was forwarded York
inch Walt Dukes the seton Hall Negro weighs
In at dainty roo pounds ootsIes
lander olander who wrote the article
u "hen DUKES went out for track at Seton Hall
he Srang looking competition for awhile because
until the 1873 arrived he front
to make for his he used 10
take such tremendous strides he'd
stop to rest and then start
for the f4oysrd run and has broken
time
According Sport article the Dukes family lust cant
account for their pride and Hin
father Ia only hveone and his mother
Looks like waiy boy grew. grown lust
enough for the teams
they him court.
Also In the April Sport Larry
problems he's faced big Lacquer the terrible loneliness
first major lays when he the
Lot OF other good n mag also
Wouldn't surprise Rosenberg suddenly
wherever Is Dictator" shove when
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

hon warriCka, secretary, Mrs,
ella Mae Watson; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Harold Anderson,
Following business, a social hour
and rpfreahments were enjoyed.
The next meeting viii be held at
tho home OF Mrs Albert Munson.
440 Fuller Ave. on Saturday,
March IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS :

Tenth Anniversary: Many friends of Mr. Mrs Joseph
W Danforth 1886 Clinton Ave- dropped them Saturday
Mar to wish them happiness on their tenth wedding an
niversary and TO help them celebrate Refreshments and
social hour enjoyed.
Juror Among jurors serving on the petit panel this week
Evening star., 1953-05-27
UnqIesbee-Word

The marriage of Miss Doris
Rebecca Ward, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carson Ward of
Barnesville, Md, to Mr.. George
Dorsey Unglesbee, son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Unglesbee of
Germantown, Md, took place on
May 16 at the Neelsvilie Presby-
terian Church in Germantown.
The Rev. Albert w. Lenz offici-
ated at the ceremony after which
a reception was held at the home
Of the brides parents.
After their wedding trip, the
couple will reside in Gathers
burg.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Hockett-Conqer

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dryden Un-
gleSbee of Olney announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Anna Belle Hackett, to A/3c
Bernard Clayton Conger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford r. Conger
of Oakdale, Md.
Miss Hackett is a senior at
Sherwood High School. Her
hance is now stationde at Port
land, Ore. with the United States
Air Force.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

q master Of philosophy degree
from the University Of Wiscon-
sin. For the past three years she
mas been associate director of
the Presbyterian Student Center
in Columbus. Mo.
Mr.. Thompson is an instructor
in zoology at the University Of
Missouri. He received his bach
elor's and master degrees in
science at the University Of Wis
consin in 1912 and 1850. During
the war he served in the United
States Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Miss Bond to Wed Wisconsin Man

A fall wedding Is being planned
by Miss Edith Jeannette Bond
and Mr.. Daniel Quale Thompson.
Miss Bond, q native Of Wash
ington, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene w. Bond, for
merly Of Takoma Park, who have
announced the engagement. Mr..
Thompson is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lee Thompson of Mad
iSon. Wis.
Miss Bond was graduated from
Wilson Teachers College in 1945
and the following year received
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Miss Patricia Merritt.

Miss Patricia Merritt, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Mer-
ritt, became the bride on May 16
of Mr.. Mark w. Reed. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster G..
Reed of Arlington. The Rev.
George F. Tittmann performed
the ceremony which took place
at st. Marys Episcopal Church
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

WASS NdIUA y" ECAAuCA6'
Miss Carol Sondra Feinberg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Feinberg, became the bride re-
Gently of Mr.. Donald Heller, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hell
fer. The Hotel 2400 was the scene
of the ceremony with Rabbi
Segal officiating. There also was
a dinner at the Hotel following
the services.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

Eoch and every foshion in this perfectly
timed clearance is from Selmo's own
stocks The very things you need to round
out your holiday ond vacation wardrobe
OF very substontioI sovinos. You'll do we'll
to be in eorly for first and best choice.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

COW. Guernsey, l, years old; 1 Hol-
stein heifer, l yr. old; lost in vic. of
Rockville, at Norbeck and Avery rd.
Call Poplar 2-349O -l3
Evening star., 1953-03-08
22O Filled Beds Is Record
AT Alexandra HOSPITAL

An all-time record at Alexan-
dria Hospital was broken in the
past week with 220 of the institu-
tions 241 available beds being
occupied:
The new record. Van c. Adams,
hospital administrator said, in
cluded tine use of 48 hassinets for
babies and all but one of 43
maternity beds in the building.
Mr.. Adams asserted the near
capacity load points cut the
need for more beds at the nos
pital, where for the past five
years scheduled surgical cases
have had to be cancelled on
many occasions because of last
minute emergency arrivals.
Due to the rapid population
increase in the area, the hos
pital now has an average Of
from 9 to IL births every day.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Boy, 7, and Father Hurt
Badly in MARYLAND Crash

A little boy was near death
last night and his father also
was in critical condition after
two autos crashed in Prince
Georges County.
A third victim was hurt less
seriously in the accident on
Suitland parkway at Silver
Hill road, Silver Hill. -
Park Police identified the in
jured as Roland Moore, %, of
Mellwood, near Andrews Air
Force Base: his son, Skipper. !"
about 2l2 years old and Harry
Davies. %, of Upper Marlboro.
Sergt. R. D. Wellman of the
Park Police, said Mr.. Moore, a
cab driver. was driving his taxi
to Washington and Mr. Davies
was heading toward Andrews.
The auto and cab collided head
on about 6 pm.
The child and two men were
taken to Casualty Hospital.
Doctors said the father had
chest and head injuries. The
boy also had head injuries. Mr..
Moore, with head and leg in
juries, was listed in undeter-
mined condition.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Allied Air Experts
Study MIG Flown
West by Refugee
By The Assoeiufad Pres,

COPENHAGEN, DENIM ark,
Mar. THE Russian built MIG
Is jet fighter landed by Polish
air force lieutenant on the Dan
ish Baltic island of Bornholm
was taken apart today and
loaded on a ship bound for Co.
penhagen under armed naval
escort. Allied air experts are
making a thorough study of it.
The plane would be rare prize
if it can be put together again
and flown. A MIG-15 found in
Korea was not airworthy.
Heavily armed Danish soldiers
kept away the enraged first Sec
retary of the Polish legation here,
Mieczyslaw Lakomy. who rushed
to Bornholm to claim the plane.
He was noteven allowed to watch
Danish air force specialists take
it apart. The airport was too
small for the plane to be flown
off. officials said.
In Copenhagen. Polish Minis
ter Stanislaw Kelles-Krauz con-
tinued to fire stiff notes at the
Danish Foreign Office and omin-
ously talked about grave con-
sequences" if the jet fighter is
not returned to the Polish air
force without delay.
Thorough Study Promised.
But the Foreign Office made it
plain that the Polish government
would have to remain patient
for some little time yet. On Off
cial statement tonight said
bluntly thorough examination
will be made of the craft.
It is the first MIG-15 to fall
undamaged into Western hands
and is believed to be the latest
of it's type.
The pilot brought the plane
down at Bornholm's tiny Roenne
airport last Thursday after
streaking at 600 miles an hour
from the Polish coast so miles
away.
Flyer Being Questioned.
He claimed to be a political
refugee seeking asylum. He is
being questioned at Copenhagen
police headquarters.
Complying with a request from
United States Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway's supreme Allied head
quarters that Denmark hang
on to the jet fighter until its
secrets have been ferreted out,
the Foreign Office told Poland:
"The fact that the aircraft
carried cannon with live ammu-
milton as we'll as Photographic
equipment obliges Danish au-
thorities to take into account the
possibility that flight over Dan
ish territory may have been car
ried out for illegal purposes"
Evening star., 1953-03-08
FOUND

ING RA. 3-2791.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Korean Front Dismal
With Thawing Mud
And Drizz|ing Rain
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, Sunday, March g.
South Korean guns, firing
through a drizzling rain at Chi
nese Reds advancing in the mud,
smashed two Chinese Red COM
pany attacks yesterday on the
western front.
The futile assaults cost the
Reds 106 men dead or wounded
from a total attack force of
300 to $50 men, the 9th Army
estimated. {:
The Korean 155-mile battle
line was a dismal scene, blank
eted by the drizzle. Unseasonably
warm weather thawed snow
spots and made quagmires for
wallowing supply trucks.
The mist and low clouds
grounded all but weather re-
connaisSance planes, the 5th
Air Force reported.
Attackers Lose Spirit.
South Korean troops holding
an outpost near Kelly Hill on
the western front used big guns
and criss-crosS machinegun fire
to cut down the first Chinese
company attack before dawn
yesterday. The action lasted an
hour.
Another Red company attack
lacked spirit and was beaten off
in 80 minutes.
Several smaller Chinese at
tacks were repulsed in the Ku-
mhwa Ridge sector in central
Korea.
North of Kelly Hill. Chinese
Red artillery fired a two-hour
barrage of 2,100 shells at Allied
positions around Old Baldy,
southwest of Chorwon, shortly
after midnight Friday. The Red
guns blazed sporadically until
daylight yesterday.
Thaw Causes Trouble.
Associated Press Correspond
ent Forrest Edwards reported
from the eastern front that mild
spring temperatures. arriving
month early, we're causing trou-
BILE both for the foot soldier and
the supply truck.
Fighting men who have
grown used to wading through
snow are slipping, sliding and
falling in the two inches of
greasy clay mud that covers the
roads and cascades down ridge
lines into the Valleys" Mr.. Ed
wards said.
Ending a seven-day inspection
tour of air bases, Air Force Sec
retary Harold E. Talbot flew
eastward today toward Washing
ton, impressed with what he
saw. He said in Tokyo before
leaving that the Far East Air
Force was fully capable of cop
ing with the difficult task it
faces"
Evening star., 1953-03-08

DOG, large, black, male, white on chest:
named "Poncho"; cross between collie.
German shepherd and Labrador re-
triever: liberal reward. Occoquan
Sl-J-2
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Van Fleet
Continued From First Page.)

Korea. The meeting is scheduled
for 10 am. Tuesday.
Mr.. Wilson has assured the
Senators there is sufficient
ammunition available to the
Far East Command to counter
any enemy attack in Korea" D."
Other Pentagon leaders have
given the same assurance.
Senator Taft said the clash
of opinions had brought, acutely
a need to delve completely into
the conduct of the war.
One Republican Senator told
The Associated Press he doubted
the wisdom of such an inquiry
while the war still was going on.
He said such a committee gave
President Lincoln many head
aches" in the Civil War and a
similar investigation might en-
barraSs Gen. Eisenhower.
SaltOnstall NOn-COmmittal.
Chairman Saltonstall of the
Senate committee would only
say "the future course of our
committee will be. determined
greatly by what we learn in our
hearings Tuesday"
Meanwhile, the Pentagon was
busy assembling information for
the hearing. It was learned Mr..
Wilson and company will tell of
past shortages in the reserve
stocks of only four Of 81 types
of mortar and artillery shells
furnished the Eighth Army.
Further. they are expected to
contend that in the past few
there have been ma
terial increases and that produc-
ton Of the four types presently
is in excess of Korean expendi-
ture rates. Consequently re-
serve stocks-virtually depleted
at one time-are steadily i'm
proving.
There is little question as to
the Importance of the four types.
They are so millimeter and 81
millimeter mortar and 105-
millimeter and 155-millimeter
howitzer shells.
May Refer to Korean Trip.
Mr.. Wilson also is expected to
refer to his trip to Korea with
Gen. Eisenhower last December.
He talked with Gen. Van Fleet
and others and is said to have
been impressed by the great pre-
ponderance of American fire.
power.
The Army already has said
American forces have outshot
enemy artillery and mortar bat
teries, 15-to-one. It is explained
Evening star., 1953-03-08

this high ratio is correct because
at one time the enemy had little
or no such firepower.
But Mr.. Wilson and other
witnesses are expected to pin
point U. N. superiority further.
They will testify American SUI
periority during the whole of
1852 was 1O-to-one. U. N. forces
fired % million rounds of artil-
lery and mortar shells.
The Chinese Communists and
North Koreans have shown
steady improvement of late as
new Russian manufactured guns
came into their possession. The
Reds best months were last
October and November, when
they fired $1,000 rounds, COM
pared with the U.N.'s 10000.
Warfare Types Different.
One million tons of artillery
ammunition has been fired in
Korea. This is as much as was
fired in the Mediterranean and
Pacific theaters combined in the
last war.
However, it should be pointed
out that the type of warfare in
Korea" "sitdown," Gen. Van
Fleet calls it-requires more
artillery f1rings than in a war
of movement.
Gen. Van Fleet, whose only
son is missing in action in Korea,
has testified he repeatedly re-
ported shortages to the Pents
gon. His testimony has cor >
vinced some Senators t. ,.e
really is a true shortage at
least to the man on the gr und.
After his second visit , the
White House in a week, &c i. Van
Fleet showed less affability with
reporters than he has been ex-
hibiting on Capitol Hill. He
brushed them aside and jumped
into his waiting limousine.
His talk with President Eisen-
hover, an old West Point class
mate, recalled to reporters their
close associations throughout
their long military careers. 1t
was a letter from Gen. Van Fleet,
complaining that his recon-
mendation for training more
South Korean troops to replace
Americans were being ignored.
that Gen. Eisenhower used so
successfully IN the presidential
campaign. Mrs. Van Fleet sent
the letter to Gen. Eisenhower.
The President demanded a
step-up in that training program.
Gen. Van Fleet told Senators
last week he once ignored Pen
tagon restrictions by training six
times the number of South Ko-
rean troops than authorized by
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

black markings; vicinity Naval Hos
pital. Bethesda: reward. Call OIL. 4-2500.
Ext 46@ 10
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Recreation Aide Named

The Arlington Department of
Recreation and Parks has an
nounced the appointment of Mrs.
Dorothy Mueller Brown as an
assistant supervisor. Formerly
with the General Electric Co. in
Cincinnati, Mrs. Brown will work
with after school community
centerS.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

COCKER SPANIEL, golden brown. about
ga years old, in vic. of 1900 block
MINI. ave. ne Reward, WO. 6-10S1
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Case FaVors Sending
u. 5. Food Surplus
To South Koreans
Bv the Associated Pres,


Senator Case, Republican, of
South Dakota yesterday proposed
sending some of this Govern
ment's surplus food to South
Korea to improve the starvation
diet" of civilians and the lean
rationS of their expanding army.
I'm going to confer with Sec
retary of Agriculture Benson to
work out some exchange of this
surplus food for South Korean
currency" Senator Case said in
an interview.
The South Dakota Senator said
he had been much impressed by
testimony of Gen. James A. Van
Fleet, retired commander of the
9th Army in Korea, about lack
of food in Korea.
Senator Case is a member of
the Armed Services Committee
which heard Gen. Van Fleet tell
of ammunition and manpower
shortages among United States
troops and sparse diets for South
Koreans.
Concerned Over Surplus.
Along with other farm States
lawmakers, Senator Case has
been concerned with accumu-
lated stocks of butter, corn, and
other farm products purchased
and stored under the Govern
ment's price support program.
The Senate Agriculture Com
mite has a March Is appoint
ment-originally March IL bat
postponed yesterday by Chair
man Aiken-to discuss these and
other matters with Secretary
Benson.
Views Draw Fire.
The Secretary's view that price
supports should not encourage
"uneconomic"' farm production
has drawn the fire of some law
makers So has his recent ex-
tension for another year of high
level dairy price supports while
big surpluses lay in Government
storage.
A corn industry advisory COM
mittee named by Mr.. Benson
suggested in its report yesterday
that he seek new markets and
uses for corn as we'll as better
methods for diSposing of the
grain acquired by the Govern
ment.
Some Senators said they were
shocked to hear Gen. Van Fleets
testimony that checks in prison
diets by the International Red
Cross forced the Allies in Korea
to feed their Communist pris-
oners better than the South Ko-
rean troops.
Has Been Changed.
The general said this has been
changed, but he did not say how.
The general testified that the
South Korean civilians are on
"a starvation diet" and living
in areas ravaged by three years
of war.
Senator Case said the Gov
ernment now owns millions of
bushels of corn and other grains
that should be used now or it
will deteriorate. He said the
South Korean currency obtained
Tor it probably could be used for
rehabilitation there later.
1T would be much better than
coloring surplus potatoes blue or
dumping this grain after it
spoils," he said.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

CLIP EARRING, gold filigree, turquoise
stone. Mar. 1. Wilson blvd. Liberty
St, Larrimore st. vic; reward. WO.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Mount Rainier PTA Event

DR.. Lucille Lurry. supervisor of
high schools in Prince Georges
County, will speak at a meeting
of the Mount Rainier Junior
High School PTA at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the school, Thirtieth
street and Queens Chapel road,
Mount Rainier. -,.,
Evening star., 1953-03-08

BOXER PUP, female, fawn color, strayed
rom no collar M OF cbidrene pef answers nSes to
'Suzie": reward. LU. 2-117S. S
CAT. long hair, mixed gray. with white
front, lge paws; reward; Chevy Chase,
D. G.. area, Sunday. March l. EN-.