davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Corcoran Gallery 10 Open
Large One Room Show

The Corcoran Gallery of Art
will open one of it's largest one
man exhibitions tomorrow in the
works of Richard Frances Lahey.
The exhibition will include %
oils, 13 watercolors and pastels
and five drawings and prints ar
ranged in Gallery 80.
Mr.. Lahey's works are part Of
the collections of the Pennsyl-
vania of Fine Arts. Whitney Mu-
scum of American Art, Addison
Gallery Of American Art, Detroit
Museum of Art, Brooklyn Mu-
scum. Toledo Museum, Museum
of Modern Art and the Corcoran
Museum.
The exhibition will be on view
throughout the summer months
at the gallery, Seventeenth stree /
and New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-28

here in 1947. He later was as
signed to Jacksonville, Fla.
March net income of the Sea-
board was $1.955,114 or $206 a
share VS.. $1,821 .281 or $2.07 on
fewer shares in March, 1852.
Three months net was $685.
281 or $6.11 VS.. $5,056,994 or
$5.73 a year earlier.
Press Building Net Up.
Net income of the National
Press Club Building Corp. totaled
$101 ,068 in 1852, after interest
and Federal taxes, VS.. $93,532 i'm
1851, it was reported yesterday.
Gross income was $971, lat VS..
$925.953 in the previous year
and net operating income before
interest and taxes was 1891, ,722
VS.. $369,92
Bonded debt on March to-
tailed $5,090.000. compared with
$5.3 million a year earlier. Also
outstanding is 100000 in de-
bentureS. ..
Seaboard Finance Co. has ac-
quired the Family Loan Co.,
which operates 18 small loan
Offices in Florida. This raises
the company's total Offices to
1872 in Is States.
Vass Wins Golf Trophy.
George o. Vass. jr.. assistant
cashier of the Riggs National
Bank. won the annual golf tour.
nament for the Robert v. Elem.
ing Cup at the spring meeting
Of the District Bankers Associa-
ton at the Columbia Country
Club yesterday. He shot a "a
and a net of 66.
Corcoran Thorn, jr.. and Harry
P. Bergman. vice presidents of
Riggs. had second and third low
nets, respectively. Robert v.
Fleming, president and board
chairman of Riggs, who donated
the cup, made the presentation
and assured Mr.. Vass his golf
ing proficiency would not stand
in the way of promotion at
Riggs.
Decorators Head Installed.
Bernard Lyon Freshman.
founder and president Of Ber-
nard Lyon Freshman Associates,
Inc, interior design and archi-
tectural firm here, was installed
as the new president Of the
Washington Maryland-Delaware
region Of the American Institute
Of Decorators at q dinner meet
ing here.
Victor o. Schinnerer, national
director of the District Of Colum-
bia Association of Insurance
Agents is in Hollywood Beach.
Fla, attending a meeting of the
national board of state directors
of the National Association of
Insurance Agents. Mr.. Schin-
nerer also will attend a meeting
of the executive committee Of the
NAIA.
Appointment of Melvin w.
Davis as manager Of the Arling-
ton District ONCE Of the Life In
surance Co. Of Virginia was an
! nounced here today.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Washington GasL Lighi
Shares Expected on
Market Tomorrow
By DonoId B. HodIev

Offering OF 84,967 additional
common shares of Washington
Gas Light Co. is expected to be
made tomorrow at $28.25 a share.
The Public Utilities Commits
sion yesterday approved final de-
tails of the offering and the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion is expected to declare regis
tration effective for the Offering
late today.
The new shares will be offered
holders of record April AZ at the
rate Of one new share for each
10 held Subscription warrants.
which will be negotiable. are ex-
pected to 60 out tomorrow and
will expire at $3.50 pm, daylight
saving time, May IA.
The company now has 849, ,662
common shares outstanding, it
informed the Public Utilities
Commission. AS the company
pays dividends Of $1.80 a share
annually, the price for the new
shares will represent q yield Of
6.37 per cent.
Underwriting Fee Announced.
A group headed by Johnston,
Lemon & Co. of Washington and
the First Boston Corp. will un-
derwrite the Offering and will
receive 52.5 cents for each new
share issued. The other 10
members of the group are WASH
ington investment houses.
Unsubscribed shares will be
marketed by the underwriters.
The Offering price of $28.25
compared with a closing price of
$50 a share for old shares yes
terday. leaving a spread Of Sits
for holders who subscribe. This
is a somewhat larger spread than
was allowed last year when the
company offered 105.O33 shares
at $29. with the market price at
$30.50. Holders then subscribed
for 81 per cent Of the Offering.
New Auto Record Set.
Automobile registrations in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
reached a new all-time high Of
499,637 on March 81. end of the
tag year. a survey disclosed
today.
The new record was IL per
cent above 466,504 a year earlier
and 1853 per cent above the like
date in prewar 1941. District of
Columbia registrations of 204, ,765,
after deduction of transferred
registrations. were 1.3 per cent
above a year earlier and 10 per
cent above 1941.
Registration totals on March
81 are compared below with the
same dates in 1852 and 1871.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Discount Offered
On Oil and Kerosene

Two major oil companies who
supply home heating oil and
kerosene to the Washington area
have begun a discount Of one
half cent a gallon on retail sales
here to encourage homeowners
to fill their tanks during the
summer months.
A survey of other major fuel
oil suppliers here indicated that
most of them expect to follow
suit on the summer price cut
shortly.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Cathedral School Girls
Installed by Society

Five students at National Ca
thedral School for Girls yester-
day were installed as charter
members of the Cum Laude So
ciety. They are:
Catherine Evans. 4513 Twenty
ninth street. Mount Rainier;
Joan Jelley. 3417 Porter street
NV; Evelyn keenan,. 9O5 Farra-
gut street NV: Jean Smith Of
st. Adams School, and Dorothy
Rogers, Carlisle, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
J.. of Michiqun Club

The Governments industrial
dispersal program will be dis
cussed by Oscar Sutermeister Of
the Office of Defense Mobiliza-
ton. at luncheon meeting of
the University of Michigan Club
at 1915 pm. tomorrow in the
New Athens Restaurant, 1741 K
street NV
Evening star., 1953-04-28

Seaboard Air
Line Railroad.
He previously
was assistant
to the general
p a S S e n & e r
traffic m a n
ager.
M r. w al
drop beg a n
his car e e r
with the Sea-
b o a r d i n
w a S h / ngton
a n d became
district pa S.
Senger agent
Evening star., 1953-04-28

SeabOard Promotes WaldrOp.
Emory F. Waldrop. jr.. has been
promoted to assistant general
passenger traffic manager for the
Evening star., 1953-09-12

Week throughout the country
is one of its contributions to
aid builders in their relations
with the public, and as ar
merchandising promotion.
Behind the idea of the
observance is a conviction on
the part of builders that their
work should be dramatized at
least one time during the year
to show the public the accom-
pliShmentS of the industry.
They feel that by displaying a
representative group of ex-
amples of current production.
with latest results of research
and development embodied in
the houses, increased interest
will be aroused in the idea Of
home ownership as a goal for
the average family. They also
feel that by directing attention
to the induStry's production,
the whole question of the eco
nomic Importance of housing
as it is related to the national
economy may be emphasized.
Over the last decade, the
home building business has
undergone a period of terrific
growth and change. Many new
(See LEWIS, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1953-09-12
55 Builders Join for Observance Starting Sept. &c

hundreds of direction signs in
different parts of Metropolitan
Washington will soon begin, a
spokesman said.
To be shown are houses
having a price range of from
less than $4,000 to more than
$50,000. Styles will range
from conventially romantic
Cape Cod cottages to the
less traditional contemporary
styles.
Theme of the observance,
fourth to be marked locally
since the beginning of the cele-
bration of Home Week on a
national scale during the time
Edward r. Carr of Washington
was president of the National
Association of Home Builders,
will be "A Home of Your Own
Your Best Security"
j. Garrett Bietzell, president
of the Washington builders
group. said today he expected
large crowds would turn out for
the homes tour. He said adj
dresses of homes would be seq
regated by areas and released
for publication soon to make
it easier for persons wishing to
join in the inspection tour to
visit homes of their choice.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
By Robert J. Lewis

More than a million dollars
worth of houses will be exhibit
ed during National Home Week
in the District area, the Wash
ington Home Builders Associa-
tion said today.
The observance will begin
Sunday, September 20, and
continue through Sunday, Sep
tember 81.
More than SIS builders have
agreed to participate in the
housing celebration being
sponsored locally by the home
builders association under
general auspices of the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders.
This years observance will
present for public inspection
over 80 homes in the District
and Alexandria City, and in
Montgomery, Prince Georges,
Fairfax and Arlington coun-
ties.
Builders, suppliers, utility
companiese and others repre-
sented in the sponsoring local
trade association have COM
pleted plans for the area-wide
exhibition. The job of placing
Evening star., 1953-09-12

Idea behind the observance
Is to show the kind of homes
that are being produced cur
rently at the end of each sum-
mer by builders in different
cities throughout the country.
None of the scores of cities
which have begun to mark the
observance has ever diScon-
tinued the program, a builders
spokesman said.
United States builders today
have one of the most active
trade associations in the Ma
ton. While it has been in
existence for not much more
than a decade, it reports total
membership in excess of 5000,
and is engaged in a broad pro-
agram of research and educa-
ton in fields Of interest to
builders and the consuming
public.
Over period of years, it has
kept in close touch with Fed
eral housing activities and has
succeeded in shaping, within
limits. the Government pro-
gram of aids to the building
industry and the home con-
Sumer along the lines approved
by builders.
Observance of National Home
Evening star., 1953-09-12

an application for VA approval
is made, the bigger total for Au-
gust indicates a somewhat cas-
ier financing situation for the
month.
But the agency is using cau-
ton in drawing conclusions from
the experience of the improve
Evening star., 1953-09-12

ment during August. 1t has
some reason to be, too, since the
boost in applications may be
attributable to a rush of lenders
to get loan applications approved
by VA before the per cent
gratuity payment to veterans
was suspended after August 81.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

exceeded .000-and that that
total represented an increase of
$500 VA loans over the previous
month.
Owing to the fact that a lend
ing institution has already
agreed to make the loan before
Evening star., 1953-09-12

The Veterans Administration
sees signs that there may be an
improvement ahead in the CT
home financing situation.
The agency said yesterday
that CT loan applications dur
ing the month ended August 25
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL Z

st James Mems Club: The Mems club of St. James AME
Central Ave. ~ ~ w.
Enjoyed Being In Fla: Mrs Lionel Allen 65S W Central
ave returned home Jan 10 from months visit in Florida
She left ST. Paul Nov for Ocean CITY and eft tbrc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. Paul BIRTHDAYS

Jan. Horace Allen. 0Ass
st, Anthony Ave; Paul Church,
OS4 Fuller Ave. Mrs Corrine Grif-
fin, 667 w. Central Ave; Ilene
Davis, $50 No, Avon St; Crystal
Lewis. 2A3 81. Anthony Ave,
Feb. Mrs. T.. T., Cotton. 083
IglehRrt Ave; Clarence Roper,
pS2 Fuller Ave: A. r. Myers, SOS
Iglchart Ave; Mrs. George Shan
non 6s5 Carroll Ave; Mickey
Gardner. bsI Iglchart Ave; Ly.
man Myers sr.. S8S IglchArt Ave,
Feb, 2 Clarence Anderson Jr.:
500 Dayton Ave; Alfred Williams,
7I9 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Mary
Nichols, A3e Carroll Ave Dorothy
Hampton. 7Oi Carroll Ave; Mrs
ophclia Harmon. $50 w. Central
Ave
Feb. , Richard A. Lark, b75
Rondo Ave.
Feb. 4-Lcona Myers, sos Lyle
hart Ave. Mrs. Alexander Wise
man. ga7 Rondo Ave. Mrs. Don
ali James. $50 Fuller Ave: VII
ham =. warricks. 7AI ~. Anthony
Ave, Rita Middlrcoff bb7 W,
Central Ave; Felix Turner. 1853
Rondo Ave, Mrs. Donald Allen,
sr 849 Aurora Ave.
Feb. 3 Elizabeth AinEworth,
27I y. 10Th ST. Francis Belleaen,
3s7 Carroll Ave; Mrs. Lydia Pll-
low. 723 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Bessie
Commodore. AT No, Kent II
Feb 8 Mrs. Lettie y. Hall, TAT
st, Anthony Ave; Mira Gwen
Twiggs. $50 St Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Concrly ot Detroit, Mich. arrived
in the city Sunday, Jan. rs, 20
spend few weeks as the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel
Walker, seas rnh Ave. So,
ConTinCd To IIOmrI Mrs HALLE
Ewing and her mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Smith. iO4S Fourth Ave, So.
have been confined 90 their home
for tho past ton days ~ with the
flu.
Expected Home Prom Cahfor-
Rlal Mr. and Mrs DIN =, Wells.
56ii Fourth Ave, 40, who have
been vRCatlnning In sunny Calif.
Tor the past month arc expected 10
return home on Friday. Jan, 30.
A SoR For Themi Mr., and Mrs,
Louis Whltlock, 3sib Clinton Ave.
So, arr receiving congratulations
over the birth Of n son who was
born Thursday Jan, ~, at North
western hospital The baby
weighed seven pounds and thirteen
ounces al birth Ills parents have
named him Curtis, Mrs Sue King
lE the material grandparent
BaptlEcdI Terry Leo Danforth.
infant son ~ MIR, and Mrs, Joseph
Dantorth. 3pa8 CLINTON Ave. No.
was baptized Sunday, Jan 20 at
81 Thomas EpiRoopRl church at
the eleven o'clock service, Rev
Louis Johnson, rector, ornclatod,
Sponsors were Miss Diane Turner
and Robert Wallace, Terry Lees
godparcntH are Miss Helen RonseA
and Donald Smith.
leaves For Philadelphia Miss
Esther Byara, 2iOp East Lake Of
the Isles Blvd, left the city Tues.
day. Jan, "a, for Philadelphia. Pa.
20 be NJ the bedside Of her sister.
In. law, Mrs, Richard Byars, who
IN ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

and nine ounces at birth. His par
ents have named him ALFRED Eu-
gene. The baby's maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs, r. d.
Carter, Ceavey, Okla. His paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs,
Sam Whitney. Faye, Okla.
Twin City Bridge Club; The
Twin City Bridge club met Sat-
urday, Jan "a at the home Of
Mr. Gordon Granger. 1924 Fourth
Ave. So, Mrs. Mable Hatton was
a guest. The first bridge prize was
won by Mr. Earl Jones and the
second by Mrs. Mathew Evans.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Howell. 3SI No, Grotto
Ave.
n Son For Them: COngratula-
tons TO Mr.. and Mrs Hubert
Gamble, ass Rondo Ave. who have
become the parents Of a baby son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Club; The Mr.. and
Mrs. Club of st. James AME
church met at the parsonage.
Thursday evening, Jan. 20 Rev.
and Mrs. Dixon were hosts TO the
group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTHDAYs

Jan. ~ Rev. Henderson Red.
dick; 1904 Clinton Ave. 60; Gym
thia Davicas, ps Highland Ave.
No: Vivien Patterson, 1912 Clin-
ton Ave So Mrs Viola Howard,
1894 Firth Ave SO,
Feb. Martha l. Kay. 37is
Fourth Ave, 80; clifford Harris,
20 2GIi 3ist Ave 80.
Feb. 2 Mrs Governor COOK,
1929 3Oth Ave. So. Gordon Gran
ger, 1924 Fourth Ave 30 Mrs.
Alice Morgan. 1927 Fifth Ave.
So; Mrs. y. W. Lee Jr, 2023
bloomington Ave.
Feb. Worthy Turner. 1880
Emerson Ave. No: MarRurlic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Is Duchess Club; The II Ouch.
cas- club win meet Saturday Jan
II, with Mrs, Carl Wade, sr,
362i Fourth Ave, 10.
EntcTtAInS AZ Brunch, Mrs, J,
r Stevens, 1924 Fourth Ave, 10,
entertained at brunch Monday.
Jan, 20. In honor ~ 1t, Theresa
James. who viii soon sail for Jap.
an. Othcr guests present were
Mines, Erron FaRsott. Frank Con.
nerR, 4. \, Barnett, Andrew Clark
sr. and Webster stovRiI,
Fiui Mrs August Owens, 5000
Clinton Ave, SO, has been confined
To her home for the past ten days
with the fiu.
sweater Balll Invitations have
been iAHued by the Uno Score Club
for n Sweater hall 10 be given
Saturday. Feb 7, At tho v. A.
Employees club, ~, Smelling.
Mrs. &, NJ. SANDERS M, Confined
To FairVicw Hospital II Mrs. G. NJ.
Sanders. 5000 Garfield Ave, No,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

with friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Sample, by motor, for Coca, Flori-
da. They were the house guests
in Cocoa of Mrs. Samples cousins.
DR.. Harrison Brown and Mr.. A. B.
Brown. Mrs. Sample will be re-
membered in st. Paul as Mrs. Ida
Parker. Although she has been
away from st. Paul since 1929
Mrs. Sample Is a subscriber
Of the 81. Paul RECORDER news
paper.
Motor Trip, South: Mr.. and Mrs.
Brazzie Addison, 43S w. Central
Ave. returned home Wednesday.
Jan. 81 from a very pleasant motor
trip. In Baton Rouge La. they
were the house guests OF Mrs.
Addison's niece and her husband,
DIR. and Mrs Lionel Davis. They
were the house guests OF Mr.. Ad-
dison's niece, Mrs. Frederick Wal
ton in Columbus, Ca.
Divorced: Mr.. L. Eddie Thomas,
313 Carroll Ave. has been granted
a divorce from his wife.
Congratulations: Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Whitney. 4s9 Fuller Ave
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, born Wednes-
day, Jan. II at st. Joseph hospital
The baby weighed seven pounds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

~ With FIu, Mrs. Hardy White
and her mother Mrs. Efrie Cook,
4Ol2 clinton Ave. So, are re-
covering from the flu.
Helpers club Elects Officers;
The Helpers Club Of St Peters
A.ME, Church met Sunday Jan.
%. with Mrs, q, l. Alexander,
aSS2 Firth Ave, So. All present
officers were ~. elected Mrs. y.
u, Jones, president; Mrs, " l..
boyd. vice president, Mrs, r. 4.
Underwood, secretary, Mrs, Pal.
mer \, jackson, assistant aecre-
tary and Mrs r. H. Mouldon,
treasurer. Mrs, Luella Kay, chair
man OF sunshine.
Recovering From FIui Mrs
George \, Banks, Jr, 1890 Fourth
Ave. So, who has been confined
to her home suffering from the
flu In recovering,
Divorce GRANTED; Mr., A l..
Brown. 1890 Third Avenue So,
was granted n divorce from his
wife, Mrs. Josephine Brown, 1900
Clinton Ave, SO, on Jan, 20, 1908.
Planned Parrn.hOod Meeting
The Planned parcnthood meeting
held at Phyllis whoatley House,
Friday evening was well attended
and tho movies shown were en-
ioyed
Executive Hoard MeetSi Tho
Minnesota South Dakota State
womsns' convention held It's On
ccutlvs board meeting oR Monday
evening. Jan 20, At 4 p, m. At
the residence Of Mrs Carl II.
Fraction, 3slI Clinton Ave. 10.
World DAY OF Prayer The
North IN" Section Of Churches
win hold their World Day OF
Prayer at Zion Baptist church,
iII9 Lyndale Ave, No, on Friday
Feb. 20, from I!lb TO $40 p, m,
Quest az Daughter Mira, Matte
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30


chances Of Mr., Harry s. Humans living long and
fruitful life ordinary cItiEenT
John Adams lived the longest Of any en-.
President after leaVinG OffiCc. Adams lived
for twenty-five years, a quarter OF century
after he lift the white House Polk hVcd the
shortest IcnGth Of time, surviving only thrcc
months.
Grant. although victim Of cancer went in
for understanding after he left office. He was in
such desperate financial straits that he forced
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Kelley. G4s Bryant Ave, No.
Rosalie Day. III W. 9th 81. hen
warficld, 1919 Lyndale Ave, No;
Gary Miller, 622 Emerson Ave.
No
Feb I H. l. Adams. ana ".
36th st; Mrs, r. q. Powell. 2big
Lake Place, Mrs y q. parneli,
2blp Lake Place, Mrs Clyde
Gates. iI07 LyndRle Ave. No.
Gcncvicve wiIburn, 1901 Hum
boldt Ave, No.
Feb. q GonnWeve jackson,
1919 Fourth Ave. 30. Mary A.
Smith. 1920 Firth Ave 10. Roaot
Ia Gross, 1920 18TH Ave. No.
Feb o Mrs J. a. Freeman.
li9 RoyalHton Ave. No: Mrs.
elsie Hail, 2i3O Ffth Ave. TO-,
Miss Juanita wynn, 3I3 Hum.
boldt Avc. No.
out of.TowB Birthdays
Jan. - - J. Reginald Clark,
Pasadena ,, Calf
Feb ! Aaron HhauntHo,
Evanston, III, Ffanh Jones, chi
caEo. Lillian MCOhvock. Ban
Bernadlno, Calf.
Feb. 2 W. ~. Williams. 1904
Hancock 81. Han BeTnadlnO. Calf,
Mccoy. Jamestown, N. y.
Feb. clifford ~ EnEer Aus.
tin. MINI.
Feb o David Tate, Fergus
Falls MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
The WAY ! SEE 1T
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

Cityone ex-Vcc Frostde
Aben Barey Teller elected Vic
again Presidents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Another item veddy veddy long Saturday
henceforh awards for distinguished advertising This should
include advertising TV
editor Of The Berkshire Evening Eagle comes
with the lament that beer advertising has completely goo
everybody screcChnE about hghneSs dness nonfer
fermened this and that etc.
gent complains advertising has become toncy
what the bayhoo boys
talking about half the time.
would refreshing change to tune
leer at from out
of with the highly intriguing Information
Two glasses of this SoaPsudS and you're SwacEcd'"
The friend Of living apartment has
acquired police dog puppy she don't know Junior
he will succeed keeping
the Holland Tunnel lie also has
ordy people that he has taken chewing
when there aren't available acquain
sink his chops in
For strange puppy c
Tabatha parks himself
being peaceful soul have wish 10
him by force and he peculiarly unreonve TO mental
telepahy.
My tho grocery boy leaves his deliveries outside
the having been sent SPaWng all ours by Junior
after hearing Junior bark side Of the door
has decided he will take the monthly loot from the other
What about the "hants"? NV friend says Junior
chrRete prefers to take his meals out Of
his pek he
like he's listening she
what think juniors monICksT IL? Pal" PAIL
: n . When Junior reaches
his full growth, he'll at In like COP ELEPHANT In Democratic
dOEhOuse.
continue 10 be To willie Best IN"
award the most perSenty Uncle Tom Negro actor Of
eyerong Homicide Squad" almost unbelievable
There a marvel Of Juggling the Amos ~ Andy"
old radio show In"
the lost" wallet planted by SharPse Sapphire and
attended ballet where tbe audience all Negro This
the viewers In the aggregated states happy
that Negroes the bAIt In nuHnheS
Nothing that IDEA Sapphire and Mama arrested
by cops white SharpsteT white
him off 10 the Cilnb-
don't like Amos ~ Andy" think that
the entertaining but does pretty smart job 81
straddHng tckIsh situations
Randolph who Mama always been not for
money. Wen. each 10 his
hit = NJ high last Saturday night with
shelton
breathing Performer shes wonderful
has polish that only with true tant He's hSsIy
the h. eHnde than Of
HSuywoods prize glamour boys.
n you Al star RsSBe. ~ thSss Moments
sophie sndSd slipping
Of rumble
We will UP this with the obSsrvann that
Saturday qussrs
The shsh this
indeed NOT good delicate poHnsas
certain film psrAonaty waved within B
a recent program? Ugh
homburE definitely thing year
hamburg very nfrsqDsn,iy caught
out Of the hat box and viewing the other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Wedding Anniversaries
ST. PAUL

Feb. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Stewart 693 Carroll Ave, II
years.