davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Another first For st. Paul

Another First For st. Paul
We happened TO see Mrs. Ruth
Payne while in st. Paul and we
asked about her children. She
said her daughter Betty Carroll,
win be our first graduate nurse
from Bethesda hospital She viii
graduate next year,
At present, Betty is getting
training in psyohiatric nursing at
at Moose Lake state hospital In
Moose Lake. Congratulations,
Betty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Tussaay
Aug. 10
Ksrprv s


WCCONTV kSTP-Iv
$50 4 BLIND DArE-s.un,s
Comedian ion Murray omces. Llnd1
shase9 7o G sE .Nsr,, sIsS9I guest
ass S WORLD AT RANDOM
With BIZ lngram.
700 4 FOLLOW THE LEADER-siunts
NerI Vogue, hostess.
NOTHING BUT THE BEST
Host Eddie Alhor, presents guest s,drs
7iso 4 DANGEROUS ASSIGNMENT
5 cRAFTifAN'S GUILD DINNER
FortY OF Amaticds youngest end most
ialsnisd model crutomooue designers
will re spot!shsed. Awards will be
nsIdo by Harlow X. Cugtica, p.ss,d0ui
~ GeaalGl Motors md g. r. ks'tonnl.
500 = DANGER whodunii
JUDGE ron YoURSElF-Humor
Starring Fred Allen in q combination
panel. talent md sudisncs- pGT;leipd.
$50 i. MPIs. wREsrLIsc-spor.
DOUG FAIRBANKS PRESENTS
500 SAMMY KAYE sHow-Mu.ie
ssli5ia SGandsEs s'nS. "Seas iTom
Anything but Love" is the dlsty rnanu.
scrip, selection. Tho band gets warIn.
sd up en- "CrasY Mon. CrdEY."
$50 4 BOSTON sLAcklE-whodunii
BREAk THE BANK--Quis
Bort Perks smcee.
1000 4 Ty SHOWCASE
5 ropAY's HEApLrNES-lnqrdrn
ioglS 5 HAWr's WEATHER
1910 5 AoRSER's SPORTS SHOW
1880 4 MIGHT McCusn
$ TO BE ANNOUNCED
lofso 4 WEATHER TOWER ruehiinq
lol4s 4 PLAY OF THE WEEK
li.oo S STARLIGHT rHEArRE-Movss
ll.is 4 SPORTS RouNDuP--Meors
lilac q NIGHT OWL PLAYHoUsE--M Movie
Curse OF he Wruydcns with Ted
Slaughter Exlled as c Frsnch spy
picture shows & mdna hreIk5swa crd
dsdth whaa he returns 70 his own
country.
l2so0 4 NIGHT OWL NEWS-Sdu
l1loS 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYAOuSE--Cent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Hospitalized: LaVerne Richard
son, 1907 Lyndale Ave. N. enter
ed Mt. Sinai hospital on Saturday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

pride that turns your nose up.
Rather, have pride that keeps
your chin up.-Fred Dodge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Monoay
Aug. ~
KsTP.v 8

wcco-Ty KsrP.rv s
$50 Z GODFREY TALENT SCOUTS
VOICE OF FIRESTONE-kdusie
Mildred Miller, mszzo-soPyGno, guest
so!oist Howard Barlow conducts tho
700 I RACKET souAD-Bunso ca.s.
impatient Heir" Captain Brdddock
ysds compelled 10 borrow money on
his legacy until ne bscdTn6 OF GG0,
S JUVENILE JURY-Pansi
7:3o Z MASQUERADE PARTY-PdneI
S MONTGOMERY PRESENrs-DrGma
Pierce SOL" with Robert Monigom-
cry PlGYeFs. 4 mans carefully plGn-
ned plot 10 murder his wlis SO he can
marry GnothSF womdn bdckfires In
the least expected mannsT.
$500 4 SUMNER THEATRE-Drdmd
Sentence @; Dsdth" starring Gene
Lyons and Betsy Palmer. 4 giTl wit
nsSsss q hold-up and murder but TO-
fuses 10 Identity tho suspect.
ei3o WHO SAID THAT
WdltST Herman, quo;e-mdsisr.
500 4 BURNS N Additionally
GEGcis's shopping spec nedrlY ends
up in law suit as she becomes in.
volvsd with q claims ddjustor for q
department store.
NAME THE TUNE-ouiz
Red Benson dnd Vicki Mills.
$50 COMMAND PERFORMANCE
Cesar Romero in Tango"
FACTS FORUM
1000 4 BIG TOWN
An exploded sGis, q tragic victim OF
tho blast and q mysterious good So
mGTitGn provide Steve Wilson and Lor-
slsi Kilbourns front pGgs mystery.
5 TODAY'S HEADLINEs--Ingrdm
lo;ls S HAWKS WEATHER
1910 S HOREER'S SPORTS SHOW
1880 4 NIGHT NEWS--Mccuen
OUTDOORS WITH cARNES
lo;4o Z WEATHER notwithstanding
lo;4S 4 MEDALLION THEATRE--Drdmd
ll;oo 5 STARLIGHT THEATnE-Movis
HAS 4 SPORTS ROUNDUP--Moors
ll;2o TWENTY oUESTIONs-Quiz
Jones Kitchener. author Of "Tdlss Of
tho South Pacific" joins regulars Fred
Van DsvsntsT. Florence Rindrd, Herb
Polssio and Johnnie McPhse.
lliso 4 NIGHT OWL NEws-Ball
lass 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE
The TsmPtTssS" with loon Mduds and
John Stuart A pGrdlYzsd bdronst. mdr-
ried 10 q very young wife, Is the pawn
in sinister love tTidnals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Give To Others

Give OF yourself and your
knowledge TO others. Give
warmth. friendship, and help
whenever you can.
These things don't require
money; they don't even take
much time. All they require is
determination and a positive at
titude.
Try them. You'lI find yourself
living with more zest and en-
thusiasm and life will become
far more interesting than you
ever imagined possible.
Jane Cowl.
Two Kinds OF Pride
Many men have been made
humble when they were most
proud. There is virtue in pride
We admire men and women who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Sunday
Aug. Is
RlTp.r a

wcco-rv KsTp.rv 5
sis 4 WESTERN THEATRE
COWBOY PLAYHOUSE
$500 4 THE GOSPEL HOUR
With Row. c. o. Siddskl0v.
s,is 4 HOUR or DECISION
Evangelist Billy Graham.
sMR. IAYcEE
s,ao 4 BUSINESS FINANCE
s COMEDY FILM
1000 4 HOUR OF FAITH-Rsllgion
WESTERN THEATRE
1910 4 FAITH FOR TODAY--Rsligion
FRONTIERS OF FAIrH.-Rsligion
First In series OF five Cutholic quiz
programs titled. "Fucts on Fdith." Pom
sl for this mornings session include
Paul Hume. music critic Of the WGsh.
columnistt and Richard Reid, editor
OF New York's "Cdtholic News"
Hoo 4 NEWS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TOWER or rRUrH-Rsligiop
Love Of God and Moaning Of Putrto-
Boniiaos school, Hastinqs; and three
Minneapolis school children: Paul Hot
finger, 81. Bridgs,s; Judy Quinn, Bd-
slice; and Regina Meier. ST. Thomas.
il,3o Z sIx.GUN THEATRE
5 FEATURE FILM
l7io0 4 PARADE OF HOMES
Homos tor sole on Tvs mdIlc carpet
1890 THIS IS THE LIFE-Rellgion
RFD-Tv--Agrieultura
loo 4 BERuLAH-comsdY
FASHION SHOW
las S THE cHRIsToPHERs
lao Z BETTER LIVING THEATRE
FILM FEATURE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
7.i9au

D10Gq Aug. IA
wcco-rv Ksrp-Ty s
$50 . TROUBLE WITH rArHEa-comsdY
10 Be ANNOUNCED
700 PLAYHOUSE OF srAHs-Drona
\ woman OF means IL conisnptuous Of
The poor until abe leaves her wealthy
home 10 zee how the othsr hall lives.
s DOORWAY TO DANGER
AS Ham. p.1S a Gsa e s,aa y SINS s'as 2
Is, s,sat ALP II STAG ii' f s:ssfssi oxr
The Nationdl Professional Football
League champion pe,roi, Lions meet
Field. Chicago. All-kmsrioans Dom
Moomdw, uCLA Buck hoPhaii. Ckla-
homdi Dick Tamburo. Michigan Stuis
and such fldshY psformsrs as the BIG
I w.. ssr 1ts-, rlowsf,, Paul . pS5lsT,
make the S,drs even choices 10 win
scAaPsEIi ~ souNpsrAoE
Deception" with Martin Brooks and
ysdTs In Jail whom he composites his
time no sets out TO murder tho man
who put him behind bars, only 10 dis
cover that his bsirdYsr sun does his
500 iStH:ia sabo III me EEwsarrI
ss3o 5 SPORTS HALL or FAME
s,4s s RAsSLiN WITH RUSS
300 5 WRESTLING, HOLLYWOOD
$40 ROCKY KING. DETECTIVE
Tack Of Diamonds" A rookie pitcher
Whirlpool bath In the clubhouse. Ths
owner Of tho bah club. q qdmblsr In
volyod with sports bribos and rookie
pitcher edch have motives.
1000 4 The WEB-MYstsry
s roDAYs HEADLINEs-inqr1m
lois 5 HAWKS WEATHER SHOW
1910 5 HoRNERs SPORTS SHOW
1910 4 NIGHT NEWS--McCusn
WRESTLING. HOLLYWOOD
1oi4o WEATHER Notwithstanding
loi4s 4 PREMIUM THEATRE
Hoo 8 HORNEH'S scOREBOARD
ilios 5 ALL STAR WRESTLING
HAS 4 SPORTS ROuNDUp-Moors
iii70 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHOusE--Movis
Iliss s STARLIGHT rHEArRE--Movis
i7ioo 4 NIGHT OWL nEws--Ban
ia,os NIGHT OWL PLAYHousE-coni.
Saturday Aug. Is
ysso SATURDAY rHEArar-Movi. News :
600 4 RED nYDER--Wss,srn
a,so s BOOTS AND SADDLES
800 4 SPACE PATROL
$50 4 ROD BROWN. ROCKET RANGER
The Fire Demon Of Dsimos." Tho
Rangers tdngls with tho most danger
Gus object In outer space whom q
frebdl from q comet destroys ono
space ahip and zooms toword thor
own helpless croft.
IIMMY's SATURDAY JRMBoREE
Jimmy Vulsntlnos gidnt program for
kids--on until 1905 pm.
1000 4 SUPER CIRCUS
Hoo 4 TALENT HUNr-varistY
With Toby prin.
lli3o 4 BASEBALL sCHoCL-Sports
1900 4 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Now York Ydnkses vs.. Philadelphia
ia,o, S WESTERN THEATRE
Ills 5 SATURDAY MArINEE-Movis
400 S COMEDY FILM
7i3o S EXPERIMENT NO. 10
$500 4 SCORES ROUNDUP
WESTERN THEATRE
sos TALENT PATROL
a,ss THE BIBLE SPEAKS
400 WORLD OF AVIATION
WORLD AROUND Us-Rsiia.
Moderator Ben Leighton and cues,
punsi consider the question Should
tho Church csnsor Books2'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
1sleUs;ion Gistinds
Aug. l4-20

s,so Z COWBOY cMEN-wss,.rn
Ozark Geld" CowboY Chen ere
ssni By our government 10 recover
se0.0co IN geld bullion.
fLo WIGCINs SHOW
ass S COMEDY FILM
500 / MUSIC rEILs a STORY
S WESTERN THEATRE
$50 4 BEAT TIE cLoCk-Quis
rEARY AND THE PIRATES
500 4 LARRY sTOHcH-comedy
Larry S,crch's imprssslons ~ Tsn-Ysdr-
accented antique dealer. Sonq-dnd-
dance star Jcnsi blcir, featured guest
MINIATURE THEATRE-Druma
Gao 5 ORIGINAL AMATEUR HOUR
Ted Mack and talent hopsfuls.
Zoo Z HoPALOHo cAssIDY-Wssism
SATURDAY NIGHT REVUE
hdrguis ond FarnilY' monksL oct.
Carmichael. smces.
7,so Z WILD BILL HIcKoK-wss,srn
500 4 INVITATION THEATRE-Dramu
s,Is 4 STRANGE ADVENTURE
500 Z WREsrLiNc-sporis
GREAT FIGHTS OF CENTURY
Dempsey vs.. Brennan.
ass 5 TIRE BIG PLAYBAcK-sports
500 $ SUNSET VALLEY BARN DANCE
THE GoLDBERGs-comsdY
Mendshd SKUNK, appearing on Broad
wuY, and who originally created the
role OF Uncle David. will portray
jokes uncle BIgr!sh, who comes 70
visit the family from his home IN Okla
homu Both Uncls Bdrrish and Uncle
David decide TO leave because of the
other.
1000 I Mr.. 8 MRS. NoRTH-whodunit
The umdtsur slsuihs find their neigh
Dor brutolly beaten on the eve Of his
birthday. Pam finds greeting cdrd
thrt Gives her q Clue 70 tho killer.
TODAY's HEADLlNES-lnqrum
lois 5 WEATHER REPORTING. N
1910 s HoRNER's SPORTS SHOW
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

1-~~l
week|
Beat
beca1
Mario
River|
cago
Shord
Bennl
troit|
sister
and 4
Ial|
NN'her|
Brids|
Augll
Richf|
Anth|
by tn
l.. Al
derso|
spectI
1evd
GlInrl
VictC|
were|
meet
Mrs.
Ave.
AugI
yi|
Bell
Augl
will /
ter
brotl|
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Telephone WaIkouts
Spreading in Indiana
By the Assoeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, July ga
walkout of telephone workers
spread to Is more Indiana cities
today in protest against long
stalemated wage negotiations,
bringing the number of cities
affected to 20.
Indiana Bell Telephone Co. re-
ported widespread disruption of
local telephone service as the
walkout hit many cities without
dial phones.
Mrs. Mae Mann, director of an
Indiana branch of the CIO Com
municationS Workers, called the
walkouts. which started yester-
day, unauthorized, but she ad-
mitted union members were get
ting restless. She contended
Bell had been using "stalling
tactics" in wage negotiations.
Bell reported local telephone
service affected by new walkouts
in Marion, Rockport, Tell City,
Mount Vernon and Hartford
City.
Only long distance calls were
affected in the new walkoutS at
Evansville, Muncie, Kokomo,
Peru and Fort Wayne. Fort
Wayne's local service is handled
by an independent company, and
the other cities have Bell dial
service for local calls.
New picket lines appeared, as
they did yesterday at South
Bend. Mishawaka, Michigan City
and Culver.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
7 Gambling Suspects
And Patrons Held in
Columbia Road Raid

Raids under the new District
crime law penalizing patrons of
dives" brought another II men
and women into court today.
Thirteen police, led by Sergt.
Scott E. Meyer and Corpl. Ches-
ter A. Mcdonald, raided house
in the 400 block of Columbia
road NV. at 2:30 am. today.
Police we're armed with a
United States Commissioners
warrant, issued after an under
coverman reported he had gam
bled at the house. The under
coverman went back to the
house last night and, police said,
was playing with marked money
when the raiders arrived.
10 Per Cent Cut for House.
Lieut.. Todd Thoman of the
morals division said two tables
were being patronized-one for
poker, the other for blackjack.
He said the house was taking
q 10 per cent cut. The under
coverman's marked money. he
reported, was found in various
pockets.
Drinks, he reported, were
served free to the patrons. Chips
were for sale at Is cents apiece.
He described the stakes as
medium-sized.
Mrs. Annie Maude Nabers, COL
ored, 43, who lives at the Colum-
bia road address, was charged
with setting up a gaming table,
possession of numbers slips and
presence in an illegal establish
ment. 1t. Thomas said she was
presiding at one of the gambling
tables.
Man Also Charged.
Lenward E. Willoughby, COL
ored, 40, of the 900 block of
Westminster street NV, also
was charged with setting up a
gaming table, possession of num-
bers slips and presence in an
illegal establishment. Police said
he was running the other table.
Isaac Welsh, colored, As. of
the 1900 block of Kalorama road
NV, described by police as a
large-scale numbers operator
now free on bond after his ar
rest during a July / numbers
roundup, was found among the
patrons. Police said he told them
he wasn't gambling but had just
stepped in to get a drink. He
and the other patrons we're all
charged with presence in an il
legal establishment.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
1906 Turtle Buqqed

GULLY, MINI. (P.-In 1906,
w. Scott Garcelon and two
friends carved their initials and
1906" on the shell of a turtle.
When Garcelon's young nephew
was out hunting recently he shot
a turtle. 1t bore the initials OF
Garcelon and the others. The
turtle was shot about a mile
from where the three boys caught
it AZ years ago.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
MODERN
TUB-BAcK CHAIRS

Something new! NeotIy styled With hard
wood frame, no-soe spring and blond
legs and trim. Arms flow smoothly from
curved, button-tufted back. Covered in
jacquard royon domosk in red, green or
oroy.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
NHNF
Velvet Esy
Y,eur-'Round
FuVOrite

By Eleni

Remembering back to the con-
sternation that greeted the fash
ion news two years ago that vel
vet was being worn to accent
summer fashions, we thought to
ourselves how really remarkable
the fashion business is.
Formerly velvet was retired
from use in March or early April
and it's fashion life was a rather
short one dating from late fall.
Now velvet knows no set season,
going with ease through them all
and looking as much at home
trimming the collar of a linen
suit as it did a flannel one.
The velvet touch extends itself
to the midsummer fashion pic
ture not only in hats of all sizes
and shapes that go up and down
the various pay" scales Of the
millinery industry, but to belts.
small handbags, gloves, boleros.
fyaway jackets, shoulders -shrugS
and stoles.
Colorwise black is always a
favorite. but still newer on the
scene are the velvets in ivory,
turquoise, garnet rose, brilliant
navy and the flower tones.
Pick up a velvet accent and
give that frosted and luxurious
look to your mid summer clothes.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Take Motor rip

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. March Of
Fairfax and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Waddell, ST.. Of The Plains, Va,
have been on a motor trip to
Takoma, WASH. where they vis-
tied the Waddells. jr.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

SUMMER TOPPING 0eft-Thnk about oddne velvet bo
wardrobe when cool evenings demond brilliant
blue and frosted
This of jacket lot Of fashion round.
THE CARTWt4EEL
setns
all
Evening star., 1953-06-28

BARBECUE NOTES: Re-
move meat from refrigeration
enough hours ahead of time so
that it will be at room Cor out
door, temperature before cook
ing. Otherwise the outside of
the meat will char but the CEN
ter will not cook through. {.
Cook the meat in the heat
from glowing charcoal--not
Evening star., 1953-06-28

the flames. :. Next time you
prepare corn on the cob on a
barbecue grill, cook it in the
husks. If you like spinach,
try it as prepared in San Fran
ciSco-mixed with scrambled
eggs. Or cut bacon in small
bits and mix with hash
Drowned, potatoes.
BURGLAR INSURANCE: If
you're going away for the sum-
mer on vacation-tD Notify
adjacent neighbors that you're
leaving. 60 Ask one of them
to pick up mail and circulars.
in front of door. to keep them
from serving as an invitation
to burglars. 80 Stop news
paper and milk delivery for
same reason. "a Leave shades
up, rather than down, so
strange lights inside can be
seen.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Stag Lines
By Bert BochoFoch


FASHION: In these hot days
when you feel like opening
your shirt collar at every op-
portunity, no tie is more prac-
tical than the clip-on bow.
This summer, no bow is smart
er than the long and narrow
model.
BEACH HINTS: Just to be
on the safe side, stash away a
couple of plaster bandages in
the pocket of your swim
trunks, in case you cut your
foot A practical beach
gadget is a small plastic vege-
table bag. It will keep cigar
cites. matches, money, ETC..
clean and dry.
GOOD IDEA: Cuff links
have never been more popular
and some of the most hand
some are being made from old
buttons. Look around your
house, or antique shops in your
neighborhood, and see W h a t
you can find. Any jeweler can
make them into a good looking
pair of links at moderate ex-
penSe.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Auto Crash Survivor
Put on $1,000 Bond
In Car Theft Case

Ronald S. Haley. q, of Phil
lips, Me-, was placed under
$4,000 bond today on an auto
theft charge after a hearing in
Arlington County Court was con-
tinued until July 2.
Haley is the survivor of an
auto crash during a high speed
police chase on June II in which
his companion, William I. God
dard. 20, of Gastonia, N. c., was
killed. Police said they recovered
two guns and stolen property as
a result of Investigations of ac-
tivities of the two men.
Haley was released last night
from Arlington Hospital, where
he had been undergoing treat
ment for a broken left leg, head
injuries and multiple cuts. He
asks that the preliminary hear
ing, on a charge involving theft
of an auto May 81 be continued
until he engages an attorney.
Judge Hugh Cregger set the
$4,000 bond and continued the
case.
The auto Haley is accused of
stealing was used in the armed
robbery of a restaurant at Fair
fax circle, according to Fairfax
County police. A detainer has
been filed by Fairfax authorities
charging him with robbery Of
$525 from the restaurant. Haley
appeared in court today on
crutcheS,
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Powell Folding Magazine,
To Quit Shanghai for u. 5.
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONG KONG. June 19.-John
w. Powell. editor of Shanghai's
famed China Monthly Review,
says he's closing down the pro-
Communist magazine and re-
turning to the United States.
The magazine, formerly the
China Weekly Review, was
founded by MI. Powell's father in
the 1920s. It closed during
World War II when the founder.
John B. Powell. was imprisoned
by the japanese. He lost both
feet while in prison and died
soon after the war.
The younger Powell revived
the magazine in 1945 and fol-
lowed the Communist Party line.
The Review was one of the few
foreign-owned magazines per-
mitted to publish under the Red
regime.
In the June issue which ar
rived here today, Mr.. Powell said
circulation is so low he cannot
continue publication.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Businessmen Suggest
Scent Fare for Shoppers

Five-cent fares on special
shopper" streetcar or bus lines
between the hours of 10 am. and
pm. we're proposed by the
Central Business Association.
The business group, in a
special resolution, urged the
Capital Transit Co. to inaugu-
rate the system of shopper fares
on a trial basis to spur down.
town shopping during hours
when streets and transit facili-
ties are less crowded.
Specifically, the group pro-
posed certain streetcars or buses
be designated for shoppers. with
a scent fare and free transfer.
It also proposed that two shop
per tickets" be sold for Is cents,
good on any streetcar or bus
between 10 am. and 4 pm.
The association said similar
systems have worked in other
large cities.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Window Installations
Of Air Conditioners
Spur Safety Study

The Commissioners have agreed
to appoint a committee to study
the serious hazards" here of the
uncontrolled installation of win
dow air-conditioners.
A request for sue ha step came
from Frank Stetka, chief of the
electrical inspection division. Mr..
Stetka has been viewing with
increasing alarm the widespread
installation of the conditioners
with no regard to adequacy of
electrical circuits.
The Star called attention to
this danger more than a year
ago, in an article aimed chiefly
against the practice among many
dealers of telling customers that
the conditioners could be plugged
in just like any electrical ap-.
pliance.
The electrical chief publicly
has given repeated warnings
since that time. His complaint
is largely against those dealers
who advertise the conditionerS
may simply be plugged into ex-
iSting circuits.
The fact is, he contends, that
most are of sufficient horsepower
as to require a special heavy
wiring system. Otherwise a
dangerous burden is placed on
the electrical circuit.
A complication is that, if his
Office is to police air-conditioning
installations properly, 10 more
inspectors are needed.
Without committing himself on
the request for additional in
spectors. Inspections Director
Robert H. Davis proposed, and the
Commissioners adopted. the idea
of naming a special committee
representing interested organi-
cations like the electric utility,
retail appliance dealers and the
Building Owners and Managers
Association.
The city heads will name their
choices later.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Stickup Man Refuses to Sign
For Ioon,' but Says He'NRepoy

The loan company manager
couldn't make the holdup man
sign receipt, but he did promise
to repay.
Preston E. Teal has charge of
the Commercial Finance Co. Of
flee at 44l3 Southern avenue in
Bradbury Heights, Md.
Around noon yesterday he was
alone in the place. Mr.. Teal said
a man appeared and informed
him: This is a stickup. I've got
a gun in my pocket. I need $500
fast"
"All right" Mr.. Teal said,
Evening star., 1953-06-19

The sundress as you like it-with
wide shoulder strops, sIim-but-not-
tight skirt, roony pockets! AND
shaped boIero for more modest
Tor cooler) moments! II to 20
and l41z to 221z. PosteI shades.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

come on back and I'll sign you
up."
Sign? I don't have time" he
said the man told him. I'm not
kidding. I need that money. I'll
pay you back some every month
but I don't have time to sign
anything"
Mr.. Teal still thought the fell
low was joking, he said. The
gun wasn't in sight.
Il started counting out money
and I told him I'd have to get
the papers ready. But he grabbed
the money I was holding-it
happened to be $34O-and ran"
Evening star., 1953-06-19
U. S. Mission in Rome

ROME, June 10 (P).-A seven
man United States Air Force
mission headed by Maj. Gen.
Roger M. Ramey, chief of Air
Force operations, arrived yester-
day. The mission is expected to
inspect activities of the United
States military advisory group in
Italy and confer with Italian air
force officials. 1t will leave Sun
day for Belgrade and Greece.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
MuIun Called Italian

ROME, June 10 (P.-Italy
claimed yesterday that South At
rica's Prime Minister, Daniel F..
Malan, is of Italian descent.
The Malan family originally
came from North Italy, near the
French border, and during his
recent visit here Mr.. Malan met
distant Italian relatives who bear
his name, foreign Office spokes-
man told a news conference.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Lands for Schools

FARGO. - One-eighteenth of
all lands in North Dakota is
reserved by law for public school
purposes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

MT. EPHRAIM - The Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
held their annual Christmas din
ner and gift exchange, Thursday
at the church. The devotionals
were led by Jewel Powell. An
interesting Christmas story was
told by Evelyn Weaver of Cald-
well. Jane Bates was in charge
of the business meeting. Cor
sageS were presented to three
new members: Reah Bates,
Joann Powell and Bertha Lynn.
Those attending were Bertha
Shafer, Letha Reed, Ardith
Mendenhall, Ruth Hannahs,
Mary Rich, Dora Miller, Ardith
Miley, Grace Miley, Angie Wat
son, Jane Bates, Zelma Stiles,
Joann Powell, Marie Bates,
Doris Rich, Mildred Law,
Maggie Oliver, Bertha Lynn,
Mary Miley, Lura Morrison,
Dorotha Miley, Mary Riggs,
Edna Rich, Anna Miley, Evelyn
Weaver, Jewel Powell, Reah
Bates, Mildred Lashley, Rose
Marie Lashley, Janet Powell,
Eva Miley, Jeffery and Judy
Mendenhall, John and Wayne
Miley.