davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-29
ATTENTION, VETS AND NoN-VETl
Have Your Pick

Al lENT1ON, VETS AND NON-VETS
Have Your Pick
Silver Spring, Wheaton. Kensington
From no down payment to $4,000
down. Immediate occupancy before
school starts. bedrooms. asbestos
SShingle; corner lot: Glenmont,
, bedrooms, brick rambler Glenmont,
Wheaton. $ll,750I
? bedrooms, brick rambler, dining
room, full basement, fenced yard.
Wheaton Hills S14,20OI
3 bedrooms. electric kitchen, disposal,
diShwaSher, ultra-modern glass
house. Wheaton, S14.95O|
2 bedrooms, living room, finished
basement. eXpandable attic, garage:
fully handicapped yard with barbecue
pit; near st. Johns parish, Silver
3 bedrooms. all-brick rambler, dining
room. outside entrance. Glenmont
Hills. S15. 200
3 bedrooms, full basement. large yard.
in lovely suburban Kensington,
3 bedrooms, . baths. dining room.
full basement roughed-in full bath
in basement. outside entrance. Sill
sHoWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Evening star., 1953-08-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
KENsINGToN RAMBLER

Charming 2-bedroom rambler with
picture windows facing wooded lot
60Xl40. Sliding door closets with
storage space. Excellent condition.
Owner transferred. Easy terms. For
appointment call Miss Zaker. DI.
7-315g.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
EaaifoF 1-CnnE
Evening star., 1953-08-29
FAIRLAWN VIILAGE

FAIRLAWN VILLAGE
1918 18th ST. s.E.-$15.50O
eemidet. brk. with alum. gar. and
oil a-c. heat; newly dec. Open
Sat. and Sun, 1-6, or call Lu.
l-3125. 80
HILLCREST-OPEN ct
2O42 34th st. se.-Beautiful 7-rm
home. heart of Hillcrest; 2l3 baths.
bsmt., ldry. rm., garage, gas h.-w.h. l.:
screened porches: designed for
gracious living. LU. 4-43S@.
T. PAUL MUDD co.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

EVERYTHING Ss7 MO.
Like new, extra Ice. semidet. home.
all brick: 3 bedrms., Ia baths.
tiled basement; garbage disposal;
aluminium storm windows. Conv
SlmonS School. Mr.. Harris. ALDRE,
INC, LU. 4-0147. Ewes, LU. -7l26.
go
Evening star., 1953-08-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE

A controlled community of the better
rambler-type homes and homesites.
Come out Colesyille rd. through Sill
yer Spring about l mi. beyond Four
Corners to the village sign ROBERT
E. HEATER, Agent and Developer,
JU. e-0021; ONCE in the village
Evening star., 1953-08-29
SILVER SPRING AREA
SILVER SPRING

CLOSE IN-GI FINANCED
S1,735 down buys this 2-story brick
detached Colonial home on corner
lot. Living room with fireplace, full
size dining room. kitchen, 3 bed
rooms, bath; full basement with
outside entrance. Balance in one
trust like rent. Call Mr., Berger,
with JAMES L. DIXON g. CO, ST.
$1,000; ewes, co. 5-3196. 30
Evening star., 1953-08-29

ODen SUNDAY / 10 u D m,
Neat bungalow. living rm. dining
room. kitchen. two bedrooms bath,
expanSible attic, reinforced con-
crete; large level lot, Anchor fence;
nice neignborhood; price Sl1.20o.
terms, :2l5 Alpine street out Marl-
boro pike 10 District Heiehts, turn
left on County road snort distance
70 our sign. See this house
Ewes. LU. 2-a36g. JOHN F. DONO-
HOE q SONS, 314 Penna. ave Sc,
I
Evening star., 1953-08-29

OFF ALABAMA AVE. s. e.
MOD. 5-RM. SEMIDET BRICK
In new-house cond.. fun bsmt., gas
heat, fenced lot. Owner leaving city
must sell this week. Call Mrs. Cox
ATLAS REALTY CO.. LU. 2-S136
Evening star., 1953-08-29

NN' sE. fAiSFRx sERM. SEN sEM16ET 9EF BIZ BRfck kVE
3 lge. bedrooms, kit. has din. area,
liv. rm. with flrepl.. family din rm..
rec: rm: with frepl. and z bath in
ment and priced to sell today. Mrs.
Cox. ATLAS REALTY co. LU. g
S136. or ST. 3-T3RS 80
Evening star., 1953-08-29
FAIRLAWN

Two bedrms.. Ia baths. brick; extra
closets; l eoncrete front rSn porch: % Screens sna
storm windows: completely redec
Priced for quick sale. Furnished or
unfurnished Call Mr.. Meyer. LU.
1-1157, with
F. E. MALCOLM
Realtor. ia. 7-3024.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
1928 CAROLINE AVE.
CIT VJED QDpTNc
NORTH CHE

NORTH CHEVY CHASE
S17,950
1ne-acre with 5-room, 2-bath base
ment home, convenient loc.; by
OWNER, 1902 Stewart DIR. OIL.
2-79O3. 30"
Evening star., 1953-08-29
KENSINGTON

Low DOWN PAYMENT
Balance like rent: 2-bedrm. brick
rambler; firepl., fully equip. kit;
"a blk. to elem. school, walk to
shop. and transp. $l3,a50. LO.
5-2S00 It'll q pm, HUGGINS g.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE HIGHLANDs
OPEN SUNDAY = TO : PM.

1908 JACKSON AVE
Lovely det. brick With liv. rm.. din.
rm., comb. powder rm. and kit.l 3
lge. bedrms sun deck and bath on
end fir; fun bsmt, with gas &C. heat;
attached garage; deep lot; priced
for immed. sale at only S2l,450.
Terms.
]. LEE DONNELLY
Realtors
Ma S-231R ENes OIL. 4-4014 IN
Evening star., 1953-08-29

ANACOSTIA Well-built 2-family
home. mr. Good Hope rd Income
Sl6s a mo. Priced right. Only
Poss of l apt. with furr if de-
sired. ST 3-3657 JU. 7-6I42.
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

NEAR RANDLE CIRCLE
I have > nice bungalows with auto
matte heat Priced from SI.75O
down and $l0,500. Mr.. Thompson,
XII. S-4249. LYMAN C. DELE &
Co INC 40
Evening star., 1953-08-29
BRICK RAMBLER
DISTRICT HEIGHTS

~ 900 DOWN
New 3 bedrms.. tiled bath. Spac. liv.
rm., DIN. area; equip; kit; full bSmt.
with pict. wind; i2-agre lot, oil
heal. call ME S-nhlN now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
By Ramon coffmon

power, the people of Europe fell
into what many call "the Dark
Ages" The march of knowledge
was slowed.
The centuries rolled by. and
then there came new interest in
the ideas of ancient people A
few persons read. and believed,
the statements of certain think
ers about the roundness Of the
earth.
From a learned Italian. Tosca-
nelli, Columbus gained his idea
about the earth being round.
Columbus had a mistaken notion
about the distance which would
have to be covered to reach Asia
by sailing westward. He supposed
that he could get to India by
sailing few thousand miles. If
he had known the truth, he
might never nave made q west
ward voyage.
AS it was, Columbus found is
lands belonging to what we call
the New World. His work, and
that Of Magellan, did q great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Uncle RAYS Corner

While the Romans were in
control Of Egypt, several bril-
liant men lived in the city Of
Alexandria. Among them was
one known as Claudius Ptolemy.
His family name is pronounced
"TAHL-uh-me."
The ancestry Of this man is
little known. but it is believed
that he was at least partly Of
Greek descent. He joined with
the thinkers who believed the
earth to be round.
Ptolemy also built up a theory
about the heavenly bodies. He
figured that the sun travelled
around the earth once a day.
and that the planets and stars
also went around the earth.
That thinker was wrong in
his theory about astronomy, but
he did excellent work In the field
of geography. Working 1900
years ago. he made maps show
ing degrees Of latitude and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Contract Bridge
washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH a ioEo
By EosIeY RIackMnod

By EosIey BIockwood
Mr.. New, the avid kibitzer, is
Q great player-until he gets in
the game. He has read dozens
Of bridge books, and, of course,
that is all to the good. Where
Mr.. New falls down is in his in
depreciation of what he reads.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
A652
2A92
HA983
&K64
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Masters)
AKQJo A1083
eos 0J1O854
HJ102 oQ74
&J932 &1OS
SOUTH
(Mr. New
AA74
3K76
1K65
%AQ75
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT. All Pass
Today he was playing a close
three no-trump contract which
he should have made. He failed
because he did not time the hand
correctly. No squeeze or other
fancy play was necessary. It was
merely a matter of playing the
cards in the proper order.
Mr.. Dale was permitted to win
the first two tricks with the king
and queen of spades. He con-
tinued with a third spade and
Mr.. New took the ace. AS you
see. he could count exactly eight
quick winners. The ninth win
ner would have to come from
either diamonds or clubs.
He decided to go after clubs,
hoping they would break 3-3.
But, on the third club, Mr.. Mas
terS showed out, discarding q
small heart. Well, now it had
to be diamonds, so Mr.. New led
q small diamond with the in
tention of ducking in dummy
and having Mr.. Masters win the
trick. He knew Mr.. Masters did
not have the high club to cash,
and very probably didn't have
the good spade, either.
He could win any return and
then. If diamonds broke 3-3. he
could still make nine tricks. This
plan was very f1ne-except that
It was put into action too late.
Mr.. Dale put up the 10 of dia-
monds, forcing the ace from
dummy. After a little thought,
Mr.. Masters played his queen
the second good defensive play
on the trick. Now there was no
hope for the contract. Mr.. New
played the king ana announcer Ola
mond and Mr.. Dale won and
eashed club and a spade for
down one.
In a situation like this, where
you are trying to break one of
two suits for your contract, it
IS always better to work on the
weaker suit first. If the first
suit does not break evenly, at
least the opponents are not in a
position to set you at once. You
still have a chance to break the
stronger suit. You have two
chances for your contract instead
Of one.
eCopyriEht, 1883, General Features
CoPpD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

Outlines of continents as
shown on Mercator's first fiat
world map. He gave South
America very much the wrong
shape!
longitude. Some Of his maps
were excellent, considering how
long ago he lived. His outline OF
Europe was good. especially for
southern parts.
After the Romans lost their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Word Come
deal to give people more nearly
correct ideas about the earth.

Many globes were made from
the time of Columbus onward.
One of these, known as the
Lenox Globe, is estimated to
date back 443 years. It shows
South America, but North Amer
lea is cut of and appears a.
part Of Asia.
To obtain o free COPY Of the illustrated
leaflet ''Vitamins and Minerals in Ma.
lures Food send . self-addresseA,
STAMPED envelope to Uncle Ray IN care
of The Star.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Pilgrim Baptist church. ~, Paul
on Sunday, August 30.
Mrs Levy win speak at the
n a. m, services on Women, Our
World. and God"
Tho speaker In Identified with
such organizations Al the Halle
u, Brown Community Center.
Governors Advisory Committee
on Youth, MlnneAotA United Ma
tionn. Minnesota civil Liberties
Union. United Negro College
Fund. the ~, Paul Council on
Human Relations. Governor
Mental Health Committee.
Hhe Ia q former member 81 the
Ramsey County Board 81 Public
Welfare and has been active In the
committees for school and civic
Improvement,
At ths Q D. m. hour tho wo-
mems Day Musical Tea viii be
held In Fellowship Hall Of the
church. Co-chRiTmoh Of this years
Womsn's day are PRralsa Milllgan
and Eula williams. O'Dells u.
Galloway IL publicity chairman.
Rev Floyd Massey Jr., IN pastor
Of Pilgrim.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Thomas Psrdue, s0i2 Clinton
Ave, has been made an associate
Of Psrma Wall Corporation, dis
trlbutOrs Of q home resurfaeinR
product, Of $500 East Lake b..
according 20 ". l., B0ndsriy,
manager Of the firm.
Mr.. Perdus, q navy and coast
guard veteran has had an sScsp.
tiOnaI amount Of experience In
applying the Psrma-wail coating,
having applied II 10 ships while
ssrving In the armed forces.
Psrdus says the material saved
the Navy q TREMENDOUS amount Of
money and mAnpowsr because Of
the permanent sealing job II does
against all kinds Of weather con-
dItIOna. 1T also beautInes q
building" Mr. Psrdus said
Mr.. Psrdus. who IL also assoc
dated with Hobart r. Mitchell 4
Sons. real estate brokers. can BE-
reached BY calling Pleasant z59S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Mrs. Emm0 Helm
Oldest Bethesda
Member Buried

Mrs. Emma A. Helm. 3ii5 Col.
umbus Ave. died sunday. August
"a. ~ the Minneapolis General
hospital She was ~ years old
and had been q resident Of the
city for more than nifty years.
She was born In hindsn. La, In
1871 She came 10 Minneapolis ~
q bride and had lived here up 10
her death. She was a member OF
Bethesda Baptist church and up
20 her death was the oldest Nv.
ing member In the church. Dur
ing her younger days, she had
been an active church worker.
Funeral services were held ON
wednesday, August 10 At 2 p. m.
from Bethesda Baptist church
with Rev. l.. c. Harris officiating.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodland Funeral home
was In charge Of arrangements.
Survivors include William y.
Helm, son: Fern Helm. daughter
in-law. nieess and nsphswS and
other relatives Of Minneapolis,
Chicago. omAha and Los Angeles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
BRIEF
N EWS
SCENE
High and LowdOWn"
BY BAII.EE THOMAS

ELKS; The Brother Elks and
Daughters TO the number OF 3O,-
900 are In Atlanta. Ga, enjoying
some OF the Georgia hospitality.
OF course the big downtown
hotels did not open up their doors
to the Bills, because they were
the wrong color and Georgia was
the wrong place for that sort OF
thing--it appears.
Citizens and the colleges, how
ever, found place TO room most OF
the delegates. Secretly the hotel
arrangements are gnashlng their
teeth because Negro convention
GERS have earned the reputation
Of being good spenders a. the
border and northern states have
learned. The hotel industry IL
rapidly learning that all money il
the same color.
IL h reported that Gov Eu.
gene Talmadge had agreed 90
review the parade. Whether the
report was authentic or just
hoax win not b. known before the
hour Of the parade. Talmadge
won't add anything 20 the parade
even n he does participate.
One new departure ordered by
the new grand exalted ruler, Ro-
bert johnson. was that the drum
majorettes marching before the
various musical units were TO
confine their prancinE, TO as few
wriggIes A. possible. II was the
"grand's" position that the girls
could do plenty Of majoretting
without twisting their hips all
over the placel
The grand also instructed the
parade marshall and his assistants
20 bar any marchers who were
obviously under tire influence Of
liquid spirits.
Thousands OF northern MEM
bers Of the Eiks order were maxi
ing their first trip South Of the
Mason-Dixon line. Cecil Taylor,
exalted ruler Of the Minneapolis
EIks Lodge, Ames No. 100 and
one OF the Mlnnesota delegates In
making his first 6oray south,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
HARRIET BELL SMITH

The artist IL one Of the most
talented Twin Cities musicians.
She Is a native OF Minneapolis,
She studied at the Conservatory
OF Music at Manchester College
and later was q pupil Of George
FRirclouEh OF the University Of
Minnesota. Her studies were In.
terrupted by marriage and chill
den. After the children were
grown she returned TO the Music
department at the University In
lp4s.
Since 80 she has appeared In
recitAls In Texas. Chicago. g.
Paul and Philadelphia. She has q
large class Of piano students and
10 one Of the orgAnists at Pl
grim Baptist church.
A large crowd Ia expected 10 at
tend the recital by the talented
artist, according 10 officers Of On,
society Of which Mrs. lone Brown
10 president and Mrs. lola VII,
ilama. program chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

for the treatment given him.
However when the skogS bodily
lifted him and elected him, In my
opinion they committed an assault
on his person"
The NAACP IL interested, Graft
lc said because II il fed up with
iawabiding white and Negro citi-
Eens being Inundated and mis-
treated by licensed establish
ments in Minneapolis which
both openly and covertly violate
the state civil rights statutes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
O.E.S. GEuRd
MusFon Visits In
Sioux EuIIS

Sioux Fails, n. Dy--Mrs. Kate
Nell. Worthy Grand Matrun. Min.
nssota Grand Chapter and Juris.
dlction. Order Of the Eastern star,
Worthy Grand Patron, Mr.. DAVID
q. drihaam. Theresa Banks, Grand
Matron, Elscta. and Past Grand
Patron J. Lynn. spent Saturday
and Sunday here with the Star
Club Of this city. This group have
pstitionsd for q charter and sH'
psct 10 have q report for the
September meeting In Winnipeg.
Canada, Mrs. Emma Armstrong
and Mrs. Eva Williams received
limitations,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Awarded Degrees Miss Marion
Cunningham OF Kansas city. NO.
who has been residing at 3S4l
clinton Ave, for the past two
years. received the Bachelor Of
Science degree in Education from
Manchester College during the
summer semester. Accompanied
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. y
Cunningham and her grandfather.
Mr.. Elliot Rhons, who came here
for commencement exerciSes. Miss
Cunningham left by motor on
Monday, August ~, for her home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
We Ask Our
R0ud0FS 70

We ask our readers 10 remsm-
Der that the firms which advsr-
tIss In this special issue and the
regular issues Of this paper may
Be counted among those who have
faith IN the democratic deal that
an men should have equal oppOr-
tunIty % give their best 10 city,
stats ana 10 the nation We love-
Editor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Mrs. Jane Holland, Il went TO on
doctor for my blood test and he
laughed at me. 20 I went 10 an
other one" ORman said. The OK
aiming physician was Or. c. s.
'3arksr Of the local hospital
Said the registrar. didn't
mean 10 laugh. II just seemed q
little unusual"
We'll. II I don't get along with
her" ORmAn said. Il reckon ]
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
1T. PAUL URBAN LEAGUE
ANNUAL MEETING SET
ron sEPTEAGBER Z

The 81. Paul Urban Leagues
3Oth annual meeting win be held
September ~ Al $50 p. m. In the
Grand Ballroom Of the Hotel
Lowry. Plans for this occasion are
being made by the Leagues Pub
nc Relations COMMITTEES, Mrs.
Carl T. schunsman. chairman.
This meeting win highlight the
services Of those VINO have served
on the Leagues Beard Of Dlrso-
tors for the past 20 years
Mr.. Leland N. Jones. CITY
Councilman. Buffalo. New York.
q strong advocats Of SUM clear
anes and housing improvements
win be The guest speaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Professor ell Russell
Reports On ne AmOvIsaR
Female "a g. Or. lIlns0Yl

Nell Russell. ne me else
gives q report on the zee Of
the American Female" a Ia
KinBey in her column this
week on page Z, first section.
II you can't get a good
belly laugh out OF the Nsli's
column, you should nee your
psychlatTiati
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Mrs, Irving IMITlhmI Levy,
wife OF a prominent 81, Paul at
torney and business man. and well
known civic figure IN her own
right, will be the principal speak.
or at tho annual women'a Day At
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Cherries Head
WoifeV q Brother
Cleared Of Assault

hAAAA w SNAhA sAAAa aAANAA
skog. employees of Charles
Cafe Exceptionale. corner Fourth
Ave. So, and Seventh st., Min
neapolis. Wednesday on charges
OF assault and battery. resulted
In a finding Of not guilty by
Judge Tom Bergin.
The SlSogs were arrested on a
warrant sworn out by Frank w.
Eager. executive secretary OF the
Mayors Council on Human Re
lations Of Minneapolis.
Eager charged In the warrant
and In his testimony Wednesday
in Minneapolis Municipal court
that / he skogs bodily picked
him up and hustled him from the
main dining room Of the cafe on
June 3, this year.
Eager. Rev. George Study Of
First Congregational church. and
Clifford Rucker. executive secre-
tary Of the Governors Inter-
racial Commission went 70 the
cafe at lI:30 June 3. Rev. Study
had secured q reservation by
phone. John skog. the head
waiter told him when he saw his
party. that he had no reservation
for him.
An three men told reporters
that they noticed that persons
were being seated without reser-
vations In the main dining room.
Eager went 20 find the manager.
Harold Altman. He reported 20
the other two men that Altman
apparently was not interested IN
his complaint.
Later Eager went into the din
ing room and inquired Of two
parties whether or not they had
had reservations. Both parties,
Eager said. replied IN the mega
tive.
As Eager TALKED 10 one party,
he testified. the two skogs came
UP. lifted him by his arms and
carried him out though the kit
chen 20 the back door Of the
establishment.
Eager told the court wsdnss-
day that he suffered bruises on
his left arm. Both Rucksr and
Study verified most Of Pagers
testimony.
10 was ne 0pinS0a Of TIE men
that TIE restaurant employees dld
not honor Rev. BIndy's rcssFvutiOn
because Ons 81 the party. CHfford
RselseF h o NegTO-AmsFtcan.
Until the June incident
charisys Cafe had been involved
IN Q number % similar incidents
and until that time was CONSIDER
ed the only one Of The topnight
Minneapolis cafes which eontinnsd
70 discriminate against Negro
patrons or white patrons accom-
panied by NegTosL
Ths NAAcP president. william
Cratic. criticized Judge BsrRin's
decision. Cratic aid IN his opinion
Eager vas assaulted and thrOwn
out Of the place bseanss his query
10 tn seated patrons Was prov
ing that Hsadw,itsr John skog
vas seating people without rss-
srvationsL
Crate Addsd. II Eager had
been disorderiy and had been CT
dsred out % ths restaurant and
REFUSED 70 Isavs. thsss wouid have
bssa psrhaps soms JastifleMtion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Ronald Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerett Jones Of I02l Rom
do Ave. has been discharged
from Fl. Sheridan, III. He was in
Quoted in the Army August 10,
1850 and discharged August 10.
1853. He served one year in Kor-
ea with &C. Company OF the Gath
Infantry Regiment and was
wounded three times while in
Korea. He received three Purple
Heart Medals and the Field Rib
bon Decoration. He plans TO en-
ter the University Of Minnesota
in the fall. He was graduated
from Marshall III school In 1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

He had plenty Of nerve, too. for
his bride-to-be, Miss Clyde Mae
GODDARD. Of williamson, N. c. In
only a. The youth Of the lady
fair made no difference 10 ogman.
He wanted Miss GODDARD and the
fact that she was q generation
younger than he did not matter
10 him.
Don't laugh at me, lady" og-
man told the register Of deeds,