davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-22
By Harry Macarthur

The rigors of life as a rubber
planter in Malaga are explored
noisily in Outpost in Malaga"
new screen attraction at the
Ontario. The rigors are-well-
rigorous: If you didn't have rub
ber in your blood. you couldn't
stand the life. Of course, if you
have rubber in your blood the
bandits bullets might bounce off
you, which would be handy.
Claudette Colbert and Jack
Hawkins play the leading roles
in the film. which bears the
gong Of j. Arthur Rank. Their
efforts are directed toward a
sort of three-way parlay. "Out-
post in Malaga" is composed of
approximately equal parts of
marital problem drama, trave-
logue and Western. Taking place
where it does, it is an Eastern
rather than Western, Of course.
but the principle is the same.
Hawkins and Miss Colbert play
q rubber planter and his wife.
He is about to dispatch her to
the safety of England on the
ground that their young son
should be going to school there.
This, coupled with his preoccu-
patton with preparing to defend
his plantation against the BAN
dts, is regarded with gloom by
his wife. She takes it as a sign
that their love. which has sur
vived a Jap concentration camp,
now is stone cold dead in the
plantation.
Well, after considerable build
up, the bandits attack and a
small Balkan war is waged in
and around the plantation. It
Is a long night of terror and you
hardly need to be told what it
tells the planter and his wife
about their undying love for one
another.
Much Of the picture was filmed
In Malaga, which adds a FLIP Of
interest. Director Ken Annakin
has managed to inject a great
deal of local color both with the
scenery and the natives. One
thing you can learn from Out
pest in Malaga" is that MalayanS
never 60 anywhere without beat
ing drums or footing on wailing
horns or both.
Annakin and Writers Peter
Proud and Guy ElmeS also have
managed to inject such diver
Sionary actions as a fight be-
tween a cobra and a mongooSe
into the plot. If you've always
wondered how mongooses Cor is
1t mongeese?1 tackle cobras SO
successfully. this is a clear DEM
onstration. Fast little beast.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

from the husbands estate. She
is all gentleness and grace, q
grieving widow seeking refuge
from a cruel and stupid world
outside the Ashley premises.
It is a role as irrestible to an
actress as its effects are irresis-
tible to young Ashley and Miss
De Havilland plays it to the
hilt. Her command of it is never
permitted to slip, most notably
in the subtle variations which
creep into the character once
Miss De Havilland has hypno-
tized her second generation
Ashley.
This accomplished, she per-
mits him glimpses of a past that
might have motivated the mur-
der Of which he suspected her.
These include the revelation
that she was youthfully the
bride of one Of Italy's most ia
nous bounders, that she might
even now be the paramour of
another, and that she has an
apothecary's touch in making a
possibly fatal cup of tea.
The effect of RacheIs chame-
lion moods on the audience is
epitomized in the reaction to
them Of Burton. He rings up a
performance which makes it
clear that Rachel's witchery has
limits after all and that it might
be better to kill her than become
her second Ashley casualty.
The Cornish landscape pro-
vides a perfect brooding setting
for the tormented characters of
Miss DuMaurier's story. Roster
makes. the utmost use of its
contrasts in giving his screen
play the proper atmospheric
touches.
These are tempestuos people,
perfectly conceived for film pur-
poses and especially for the
major one of MY Cousin
Rachel" which is to remain mys-
terious to the end.
Secondary characters are
handsomely played in the film
by such performers as Audrey
Dalton. Ronald Squire, George
Dolenz, and John Sutton to
mention but a few.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
National -" The Fourposter";;
$3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"Josephine";;
$3.50 pm.
Arena-"All Summer Long;
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador-"The Man Be-
hind the Gum: 1885, $3.50, $3.50,
1885 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"The Bad and the
Beautiful: 10:45 am, AIS, 7:05
and $50 pm. Stage: 1880,
$40. 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia = "My Cousin Ra-
chel"; II am, 1:10, 3:20, 5:35,
7:45 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"High Noon: 1, 2:45,
4:30. 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Keiths-"The Last of the CO.
manches":: 11:55 am, 2, 4:05,
6:10, 8 and $3.50 pm.
Little-"The Promoter; 6:20,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan Battle Zone:
1875 am, 1:15, 2:55, 4:40, 500.
sos and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Outpost in Malaga;
1, 2:45, 4:30, $40, sos and 9:55
pm. ~,
Palace-"Ruby Gentry" 11:40
am. 1:40, 3:45, 5:45. 1850 and
9:55 pm.
| Pix-"Ecstasy";; 2. 4:4o. 7:25
and 1905 pm.
Playhouse - "High Noon:
IL am, 12:40, 2:30, 4:20, 6:10,
sos and 10 pm.
Plaza 1.-THE Promoter; II
am, 1885, 2:10, 3:45, 5:25. Z,
$40 and 10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Fourposter" /;
II am. /, 3:15. $3.50. 7:45 and
10 pm.
Warner - MAN Behind the
Gum; 1850 am, 1850, $3.50,
$50, 7:5O and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

~~S
High Noon" wins a Nation
wide Associated Press poll Of
movie critics to pick the best
film released nationally in 1852.
1.-THE Quiet Man" is a close
second.
Other top winners in the
second annual coast-to-coast
poll of AP member newspapers
and radio stations:
Best performance by an actor
in a starring role-Gary Cooper
in High Noon"
Best performance by an ac-
tress in a starring role-Shirley
Booth in Come Back, Little
Sheba."
Best supporting actor per-
formance-Barry Fitzgerald in
1.-THE Quiet Man."
Best supporting actress per-
formance-Thelma Ritter in
with a Song in My Heart"
The poll, representing a cross
section of national expert opin-
ion. brought 1876 ballots from
cities large and small.
The AZ votes for High Noon"
were closely followed by 40 for
"The Quiet Man" Next came
"The Greatest Show on Earth. "
%; 1.-THE Shows of Kilman-
jaro," IL, and "Quo Vadis" and
\ S"Ivanhoe," 7 each.
The top five winners in each
Of the other categories:
Starring actor - Cooper in
High Noon," So; Gregory Peck
in "The Shows of Kilimanjaro, /"
81; Marion Brando in viva
Zapata," 13: Sir Laurence Olivier
in Carrie" IL; Ray Milland in
""The Thief" II.
Starring actress-Miss Booth
in "Sheba," 38; Joan Crawford
in Sudden Fear" %: Susan
Hayward in with Song in My
Heart" q: Betty Hutton in "The
Greatest Show on Earth" 9.
Fifth place was a four-way tie.
with 6 votes each, among Eliza
beth Taylor in ''Ivanhoe." Helen
Hayes in MY Son john" Katha-
rine Hepburn in pat and Mike, :"
and Ava Gardner in "The Shows
of Kilimanjaro."
Fitzgerald, as the quaint Irish
man in "The Quiet Man." swept
the supporting -actor field. His
So votes matched Cooper's de-
cisive total among male stars.
+ \ + \
Runners-up among supporting
actors were Peter Ustinov in
"Quo Vadis," 13; Victor McLag-
len in 1.-THE Quiet Man." 8; Ar
thur Hunnicut in 1.-THE Big Sky"
and Leo Gem in "Quc Vadis," 2
Evening star., 1953-01-22
High Noon,' Cooper Win
APP Movie Critics Poll
By Gene Hondsoker
Hollywood. each: James

each; James Stewart in "The
Greatest Show on Earth" and
Millard Mitchell in MY Six Con-
victs," S each.
Supporting actress-Miss Rit-
ter in with a Song in my
Heart" Is; Gloria Grahame in
Sudden, Fear" IA; Katy Jurado
in High Noon." 13: Miss Gra-
hame in "The Greatest Show on
Earth" 10; Ava Gardner in "The
Shows of Kilimajaro," 9. Thirty
six critics cast no votes in this
category.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

assures her of another Academy
Award nomination. Like her sis
ter, Joan Fontaine, in 'Rebecca."
Miss de Havilland relishes the
dramatic and devious challenge
of a DuMaurier heroine. Her
Rachel becomes, therefore. a
girl to remember regardless of
how she fares in the Academy
competition.
In the production of ''My
Cousin Rachel" Goth Century
Fox has spared none OF it's great
resources to make it worthy Of
love in Cornwall where, ever
since Isolt, love has been more
stormy than anywhere else on
earth. It has done well in as
signing Henry Roster to direct
the turbulent tale and chosen
wisely in Richard Burton as the
dazzled victim of Rachel's emo
tions.
Like the novel which 'steen
millions reputedly have read. the
film makes no attempt to decide
whether the heroine was ruth
less romantic or just a terribly
misunderstood beauty. This CAL
culated indecision gives de-
cided flip to the excitement Of
my Cousin Rachel" providing
the spectator with the option Of
two equally valid judgments Of
the heroine's behaviour.
r 4 \ n
Those who neglected to read
''My Cousin Rachel" preferring
to wait for the quick and newt
able movie. may know that it
keeps the faith with the original.
It's title character is an ire
sistibly seductive girl, living in
italy, and married to a charm
ing Englishman who is destined
to die under mysterious circum-
stances. In the process of dying,
he writes an alarming accusa-
tion Of being poisoned to a young
cousin (Burton) in England.
Upon the death of this idol
ized relative, Burton journeys to
Italy to investigate what he is
convinced is murder. When he
finally does catch up with his
suspected cousin law, he falls
more passionately and hopeless
, ly under her spell than any of
the multitude of earlier victims
Of her beauty and grace.
Most of the action of MY
Cousin Rachel" for which Nun
nally johnson wrote the screen
script, is confined to the remote
and bleak Ashley family mansion
on the tempestuous Cornish
coast of England.
Here, instantly. Miss De Havil-
land makes it clear that Rachel
Is none of your standard femmes
fatale. She is completely con-
vincing to the entranced young
Ashley heir that the accusing
letter was a f1gment of the dead
mans demented last days. She
has no disposition to attack the
will which cut her off entirely
Evening star., 1953-01-22
The Passing Show
my Cousin Rachel Keeps
Drama in Film Version
By jay Cormody

There trick of writing sizzling love stories that Daphne
does not know and few that she does not in
Cousin Rachel which today at the Columbia Theater
The impressive of this rstass romantic
meodrama starring Olivia de Havand and which virtually
Evening star., 1953-01-22
MeIodrun1u
In Malaga
At Ontario

OUTPOST IN MALAYA'' a J. Arthur
Rank flm. produced by Jchn Stafford.
directed by Ken Annekin. original story
and screenplay by Peter Proud and Guy
Elmes At the Ontario.
he
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Indians
Can't Win
Drop Another
To Whites
At Keith's

THE LAST OF THE COMANcHEs. I"
Columbia picture. produced by Buddy
Adler; directed by Andre DeToth. SCREEN
play by Kenneth Camel At Keitf1's.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL :

Returns From East: Mrs Elizabeth Hail. S5s N Dale st.
returned home after spending months vacation In the east
visiting relatives and friends Cities visited included Detroit
New York City and Washington, d. Many courteses
extended during her visit LIN Washington D. C. abe made
tour OF the White House Enroue homo she spent few days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
Wife Enterfains
Husband & Friends
On His Birthday

Food. fun and frolic were tho
order Of tho evening on Saturday
December s, when Mira Henry
Franklin entertained q few friends
on the occasion Of her husbands
birthday az the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell Jr,, Sel2
Elliot Az. 8.
Hospitality and Fellowship were
bright a. the honoree showed the
many beautiful and useful gifta
from his many friends and guests,
His most treasured gift, was an
electric shaver given TO him by
his wife,
The dining room table was laden
with many kinds Of delectabls
food and the rImpus room offered
hight refreshments - the group
danced the light fantasy.
Guests present were Messrs.
and Mines. Maurice Howell. Oscar
Newman. Everett johnson, Ho-
bart Mitchell Jr.; Mesars. Leroy
Bell. Jimmie Boyd. william I'm.
Miss Marian FIte and Mines. Ger
trude Foster and Audrey Jones,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
SORORITY ENDS ITS
FAIL MEETIN0S, PLANS
FUTURE ACTIVITIES

Eta Chapter Of the Alpha Rap.
pa Alpha Sorority ended It's fall
meetings. December Q at the home
OF Mas ThomasinA Adams, TOT
St Anthony Az Gifts for the
children AZ Ancker Hospital were
brought to the meeting.
Plans for a tea for incoming
freshmen and new students were
completed. The tea will be held
during the winter quarter at the
University Of Minnesota.
Plans were also completed for
the members trip 10 81. Louis
Mo. where they win attend the
Boule meeting. The young wo-
men plan 10 leave December 18th.
Members OF Eta Chapter In.
eiuds Misses Th0masina Adams.
president; Joyce Harper. Secre.
tary. Beverly Jones. treasurer.
Joan Howell. Ivy Leaf advisor.
Marilyn Smith. corresponding sec.
Rotary. Myrrhens Allen, Ivy Leaf
reporter: Marion Williams, Jo-
anne johnson and Colleen Moore.
The next meeting win b. held
on January 10th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
VISITOR FROM KANSAS
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Mrs. Marguerite Williams OF
Leavenworth, Kans, spent
Thanksgiving week end in the
city. guest OF her cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. william N. Perry OF 500
Emerson Az. N.
On Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and
Mrs, Perry entertained Mrs. WI.
liAms with a traditional Thanks.
giving dinner. Guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith
and son. Jimmy and Mrs. Law.
renee Stewart and children. Linda
and Allen OF st. Paul: Mr.. and
Mrs. John n. Tucker. Mrs. Doris
Anderson and children, Jackie,
Sonny and Gwendolyn: Harry
Barton; Mr.. Robert Fields and
Mr.. and Mrs. william Umbles Of
Kansas City. Mo. After dinner the
guests socialiEed and took pic
lures,
Mrs. Williams returned 10 her
home on Tuesday evening, De
cember I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
FIRST NIoHTERS 10
CHRISTMAS PARTY

On Friday evening. December
4. the lovely home Of Mr., and
Mrs. Richard Stokes Jr.. 400 nth
Az g., was the scene Of . gala
party when the First Nightsra
Bridge Club held their Christmas
party.
Bridge and dancing were high.
lights Of the evenings entertain
ment followed by a midnight
supper served by the hoatessss.
Guests who shared In their hos.
pltality included the Msssrs. and
Mines, Hyland A. Stokes; Tai.
madge Carey Jr,: Tyler Howell,
Colsridge Hendon. Eugene Moore
and Capt and Mrs. Carl Fountain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Keys Club: On Monday evening December T. Ms Lillian
Jackson SS2 Bryant Av NJ hostess the regular meeting
OF the Keys Club Of Border Methodist church After the bust
ness was transacted pleasant evening spent sOcazng
enoeu vain the exehange OF Christmas The hos
tess served delicious lunch The meeting will be AZ the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
Ar Institute
Friends sponsor
First FaSSiVol

Friends OF the Institute viii
sponsor their first Christmas
Festival at the Institute Of Arts
on Friday. December II, Saturday
December ~ and Sunday Deem.
Der IS, There win be lavish dis
plays. exhibits and demohstra.
tons Of Christmas lore for the
public without charge.
on Friday. at 10 y, m. and at
. p, m. Arlene Watts, home SER
vice supervisor OF Northern
States Power Co, viii tell YOU
how TO prepare food for q Smor-
Easbord. There will be exhibits on
the history Of Christmas trees;
gifts wrapping will be demonstra.
ted: two large Christmas trees
decorated by students OF the
Minneapolis School Of Art win
show the traditional and con-
temporary styles and all manner
Of Gift wrapped packages win be
displayed under . Family tree"
Saturday there win be a pag.
cant Of Displaced Children and
University Students and on Sun.
day afternoon cholrs Of the az.
fercnt churches throughout the
city will render . choral concert,
Exhibits win be open from 10
q. m. 20 . p, m. Friday and satur-
day and from . 90 q p. m, on sun.
day, Members Of the Friends %
the Institute and friends viii
serve AZ hoSteRseH and guides
throughout the festival The
Mines, n, v. Marshall, l. NJ,
Stewart, Lillian Penn and Jessie
shepard arc among those who will
serve a. hosteases,
Mrs. John q. Dairympls and
Mrs. q, Nelson Dayton are co.
chairmen Of the festival commit
tee and vice chairmsn are Mrs
Morrison and Mrs, Phillip Pills
bury.
iCi R-b
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

IN chicago. Visiting q friend, Mrs
Geraldine Henry,
Change OF Address, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie c, little willis) Rob.
lnson. who formerly resided at 2bi
Rondo Ave, are now residing at
their old homestead at Isg Ed
mund 80, Friends may call them
al "a. ei00.
I.Alasca. ROua-fAIFe bridge Club,
The LAiRseE.nous.falre Bridge
Club viii meet at the home OF
Mrs, n. ~, Brown, TOT IElshart
Az. on Saturday afternoon, De.
oember ~.
Marriage License Application,
Marriage license application has
been made by Charles n. ScrnR.
gins Jr., sos ~. Anthony Az. and
Bandra l.. Hopkins Of t22 ~. An.
thony Az,
m win FIuI Mra. ella Curry
Hickman. zoe N. st. Adams has
been confined 10 her homo under
the care Of her physician for the
past week due TO an attack Of the
flu, She IL feeling much better,
but ntiil confined 10 her home.
Non.PAreil bridge Clubi on
Saturday evening, December ~,
In place OF their regular meeting.
members OF the Non-pareli Bridge
Club viii have dinner At the Crl-
terion and following dinner will
take In some night spots,
CrrdIafaWn Club Newal ON
Wednesday evening, December 2.
Louise Thomas and Dorothy Me-
FaTland were co-hoateRnea 90 the
Crediafawn Club at tho home Of
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas. s04
~, Anthony Az
Christmas party plans were dis.
ouARed. Invitations will soon be In
the mail for tho Credjafawn Holt.
day Party which will be given on
December 80, 1853, ~ the Ameri.
can Legion Hall, Minneapolis.
Two new members were added
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

wished the travellers bon voyage.
Wedding Anniversary, Con-
CALCULATIONS TO Corporal and Mrs.
Everett Law Jr.. who win cele-
brate their first wedding ami
versary on December Is. They live
at LOOT Fremont Av. N.
Surprise Visit; Mrs. James
Thompson and two children,
Lowell and Nina OF Des Molnes,
Ia, motored to the city. arriving
Monday, December 7, for a sur
prise visit with her mother, Mrs.
Nina Williams and grandmother,
Mrs. Alne Hanks Of SsiS Clinton
Az. Both mother and grand
mother felt that they had received
a real Christmas present when
they welcomed them. The visitors
returned TO their home on We'd
nesday December Q.
Pastors AID Meeting: The Pas
tors Aid Society Of ST. James
AME church met at the home Of
Mrs. Theodore PETIT, 21l3 18th
Az. s., on Monday. December Z.
Following an interesting meeting,
the hostess served q tasty lunch
which was enjoyed.
CreaIteundO's Hold Election, Al
the regular meeting OF the Cresit-
eundo's on Sunday. December 9
with Miss Rowena Warren, S757
Fourth Av. as hostess, election Of
officers was held and the follow
ing officers were elected: Mr..
Johnnie Armstrong. president, re-
elected; Miss Rowena Warren,
reelected vice president; Mrs.
John Carter, secretary; Mrs.
Mary Armstrong. treasurer and
Mrs. Starr Shepherd, sgt.-at-arms
and reporter. Plans were complet-
ed for the Christmas party which
will be held on December 10. at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Armstrong. $685. Fourth Az s.
Next meeting Of the club viii be
on Jan. 3, 1854, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter, 1921
Fourth Ave. 8.
TSTC Meets DR.. Cornelius
Mobiley was host to the TSTC
Saturday night, Dec. 8, at the
Roadbuddies Cafe. Club guest was
George w. Brooks Jr.
In Hospital: Mrs. William Far.
mer, 3s0S Portland Az. Is q pa
tent in Northwestern hospital for
observation and treatment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
wv LEAF cLUe
ElEcTS Mars. DON
BROWN PRESIDENT

The Ivy Leaf Club Of the Uni.
versity Of Minnesota met on Fri
day. December 4, In the Coffman
Memorial Union at the Univcr-
sity Of Minnesota. This was their
last meeting before winter scs-
sions.
New officers were elected for
the Winter quarter as follows;
Mrs. Donald Brown. president /;
Miss Sally Moody, vioe-president;
Miss Sandra Anderson, secretary;
Miss Regina Williams. trSasurer,
and Miss Robert Jones. Panhellen.
ic Representative,
The Ivy Leaf Club participated
in obtaining gifts for the children
an Ancker Hospital
Next meeting OF the club will
be held on January 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

home Of Mrs. Lucille Jenkins, llG2
Emerson Av. N.
Recuperating; Mrs. Marcus H.
jackson. 3sI6 Smelling Av., who
has been III for the past two weeks
with q severe cold Il much i'm
proved and In recuperating at
home.
Dinner Guests; Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Beck. 3706 Fourth Av.
g.. were the Thanksgiving dimes
guests Of Mr.. Beck's brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Beck, 994 IgiehArt Av., st. Paul.
On Sunday, December 9, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Beck were the dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Beck. Miss Cora Robinson was
also a guest, at dinner.
Bon Voyage: In New York City.
Miss Jewel Beck and Miss Jean
Brown, former Minneapolitans,
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Glenn to the dock on their de-
parture on the lie De France,
Saturday, December 5. Miss Beck
called her mother on Monday
morning TO tell her that they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

EntertaIns; Miss Gloria Brown,
ais Third Av. s. was hostess to
group Of friends on Saturday
evening, December 8, at her home.
Cards and dancing highlighted the
evenings entertainment. Guests
included the Misses Daisy Davis,
Shirlee Brown, Wilma Allen,
Aquilla Poster, Bunny Ewing,
Mary Kate Breedlove. Mary Sea-
ton: the Messrs. Johnnie Jones,
Allen Gilmore, Walter Lowe. Don
aid Calender and Earl Richard.
son.
Tyginsi It's a set of twins, a
son and daughter for Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert LAWYER OF 1919 Fifth st.
8. The newcomers arrived Tues
day. December 8 at Fairvlew hos
pital. Names have not yet been
chosen. Maternal grandmother IL
Mrs. Bertha Young and pRternAl
grandmother Is Mrs. Ida Sawyer.
both Of Minneapolis. Mother and
babies are doing fine.
It's A son: Mr.. and Mrs, Ward
Bell. sII Girard Av NJ. are re-
ceiwng congratulations on the
birth Of their NTH son, born Tues
day. December 8. at Maternity
hospital. Baby Bell has not yet
been given q name. Paternal
grandparents are Mrs. Katherine
Digit and Mr.. Grant Bell Of this
city.
UnderEOes sarEeFyi Mrs. Eu-
gene Johnigan, 2sl0 Clinton Az.
8. entered Fairview hospital on
Tuesday, December 9 and under
went surgery on Wednesday
morning. His condition In report
cd ~ fair.
Home On FuTIOuEh; sgt. John
Hanson OF the u. 8. Transporta-
ton Corps who has been stationed
in Germany for the past year, ar.
rived In the city by plane on De-
cember 4 for q visit with his wife.
Mrs. Edna Hanson. s94s Fifth
Ave. 8. Sgt. Hanson left Frank
fort, Germany by plane on Thurs
day. December . ut $50 p. m. and
arrived In Minneapolis at $50 p.
m. on Friday. the eth.
Returns HOuei Mrs. Beatrice
Glenn o. New York City returned
10 her home after Q very pleasant
visit with her sister and brother.
in-IaW. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Parks
Of $40 Colfax Az. ~. and aunt,
Mrs. 4. Fowler, 7O5 ~ Seventh
st.
birthday Greetingsi Birthday
greetings 20 little Nina Thomp-
son. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thompson Of Des Noinss.
Ia. who win celebrate her second
birthday on December ~. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson are subscribers Of
this paper Of long standing.