davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS

Oct, i2--Mr. and Mrs Robert
II. Taylor, $40 f. llst ST., 20
years.
Oct lS-Mr, and Mrs orville
Drake, sts7 Smelling Av,, 20 years,
GAL 4 OCT : S lHIew is5FkD
Oct IL Mr. and Mrs. b, Pres
ton Ashley, 42oi Second Av, s,
nine years; Mr.. and Mrs, Harold
Wright, 5000 Portland Az, 10
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Al Sisters bedside, Mrs. Helen

At Sisters BedsIdci Mrs. Helen
Barnes Of Omaha, Neb., arrived In
the city Sunday evening, October
2, due TO the critical illness OF
her sister. Mrs. Earl Bell OF POI
Fisk St, 81. Paul Mrs. Barnes In
house guest OF her aunt. Mrs,
Edith Moulden. 3s4s Fourth Av.
q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Entertans Louis j. Moore III, of Mr. and Mrs Louis
NJ Moore of 1920 Third Av S. entertained few friends
getogether his home Saturday evening September "a
from 80 to 80 The gala evening enjoyed playing
various watching televson and hghghed with
the hosts showing his collection of airpanes that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
For Women Only
BY BETTY COOK

With autumnS arrival cool weather and formal
entertaining You will be having your Bridge Club luncheon
husbands boss and his wife dinner So
gest here fine company suitable for entertain
ing Indeed it is excellent right through the fall and winter
The piece de resistance chocolate pie rich chiffon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Oct. s-Mr. William A. Hanna.
$40 Western Az: Patricia Dodd,
sos Carroll Az; Mrs. Carrie VIII
son, SS7 Rondo Az: Cornelius
Tucker, $50 Rondo Av.; Mrs.
Earline Galloway, 75T st. Anthony
Av.
Oct. e-Mr, Nathaniel Galloway.
7T5 Rondo Av; Mr.. Clarence
Lewis 3Ss 81. Anthony Av.: Mr.,
Vickus MCGOWAN. se5 Rondo Av.
Oct, io--Mrs, Helen A. Law
renee, 9iT Iglehart Av.; Thelma
Black, 1921 Timber Lake Rd.;
Mrs, ollye A. Gum. 7sS Igiehart
Av., Hrs, Helen Clancy, 6e7 Car
roll Av.; Mrs. l. A. scipio, io2s
Carroll Az.
Oct. ll--Charles Blackburn, 5Sl
st, Anthony Av.; Raymond Brown
Jr.. 9Si St Anthony Av.: Mrs.
Leila A. Smith. CAT w. Central
Av.: Mrs. Yukor Cassell. go lyle
hart Av.; Mrs. Ruth Blakey, 472
w. Central Av.
Oct. l2--Jack Allison, 9ss lyle
hart Av.; James Richard Hill. sss
Carroll Av.: r. J. o'Neil. Sn7
Newton Bldg; Charles Hill, 944
st. Anthony Av.
Oct, lS--J. f. Ellis, 9i4 Rondo
Av.; Pearl Mitchell 6s5 Carroll
Av.
Oct. 14-Mrs. Aurelia Grissam.
663 Aurora Az: Mrs. Anna Hayes,
I'll st. Anthony Av,: Boyd Collins,
COS w. Central Av.; Caroline V.
Brown, s7s st, Anthony Av.: C. &c.
Ball, 34s N. Dale St; Mrs. Effie
Blair, 52S w. Central Av.: Mrs,
Charles Lamb, $50 w. Central
Av.; Mrs. Frances PEBBLES, $50 st,
Anthony Av.
Out of Town Birthdays -
Oct. s-Msrtha Hilyard, Los
Angeles, Calf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
RuMMAGE SALE

Gethsemane Episcopal Church
Dos Fourth Av s. Wednesday,
October IL, o a. m. to 8 p, M
Thursday n m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL Z

New Citizen Maurice Eugene Jr is the name chosen by
MI ana mrs Maurice watts AL St Anthony for their
first born baby boy who arrived September 6 at tncL
hospital and weighed six pounds and ounces at birth Mrs
Pearl douglas the maternal grandmother Mr. and Mrs
Clarence watts are the paerna grandparents all ST paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

I'll ST. Anthony Av.: Boyd Collins
COS w. Central Av.; Caroline V
Brown, s7s st, Anthony Av.: c. E
Ball, 34s N. Dale St; Mrs, Eff,
Blair, 52s w. Central Av.: Mrs
Charles Lamb, $50 w. Contra
Av.; Mrs. Frances PEBBLES, $50 st
Anthony Av.
Out Of Town Birthdays -
Oct. s-Martha Hilyard, 10,
Angeles, Calf.
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Oct S.--Theodore Woodland. 10,
Lyndale Az. NJ: Mrs. f. w. Lee
1880 Hiawatha Av,; Robert Pat
terson. 704 Fremont Av. N,
Oct. @ Dorothy wilkerson
2423 Fourth Az. S.; Helen Jack
son, sic Tenth Av. s.: Ronald
Hughes, 1911 Fifth Av. s.; Theo
dore Hunter sr.. s54s Clinton Av.
Mrs. Claude Campbell, 1924 Smell
ing Av.
Oct. 10-Shelton Freeman. Al
Emerson Av. NJ; Mrs, Tavern,
Breach. 1912 Elliot Az: Mrs
Wynona b. Simmons, 1855 Fifth
Av, s.; Mrs. Jacquelyn Franklin
2300 Tenth Av. s.: Mrs. SUSIE
White, 1859 Smelling Av.; Mrs
Wanna Glenn. 3640 Fourth Av. s.
Patricia Smiley. 400 Bryant Av
".
Oct. 11---Earle Kyle Sr, 363'
Fourth Av. s.: Mrs. Theodosll
Martin. 1928 Fifth Av. s.; r. l.
Coleman. 9l2 Bryant Av. N; Toy
sic Ann williams, 1881 Portland
Az,
Oct. l2-Mrs, Mildred Miller
1924 f. 18th St: Truman Pier
son. 5747 Nicollet Az; Robert N
Bannarn, 1928 Minnehaha Av.
Lillian Wizon Calland. 1928
Fourth Av. s.; Zebra Kay Ward
3737 Fourth Av. 8.
Oct. 13-Noah Spencer Smith
1892 Second Av. s.: ID. @. Wade
242f Fourth Av s.; Betty Anne
Fleming, SIC Tenth Av. s.; Albert
Drew. 534 Aldrich Az. N: Alvir
Baysingcr, 5000 Garfield Av, s.;
]. r. Collins, 1920 Fourth Av. s.;
Mrs. Barbara Cyrus, 1883 Clinton
Az; Mrs. Leo Crump, 1147 Lyn'
dale Az. N.
Oct. 14--H. Neal, 1o6 Hylant
Av. N: J. f. Patterson, 604 Sew,
enth st. N; Leroy Hall. 1927
Fourth Av. S.; Douglas Moses
90s Emerson Av. N: Mrs. Grace
Mason, 1901 Third Az. s.; James
w. Austin, 1915 Fourth Av. s..
James Breeder, 1909 Olson High
way, Mary r. Mitchell, 302'
Riverside Av.; Mrs. Thelma Wade
1921 Fourth Az. S.: Theresc Hub,
bard, 1921 Fourth Av. s.
Out Of Town Birthday
Oct. 9-Mrs. Cora Newman
Kansas City, Mo.
Oct. 10-DeWitt Hutner, Chica'
go, III: Melvin @. Powell, Chica,
go. III.
Oct 12-Lucille Roach, Los An,
geles, Calf; C. Luke lines. Balti'
more, Md: James TooIey, Chica,
go, Ill
Oct. 13-Mrs. George Adams
Duluth, MINI.
Oct. 14-Mrs. Margaret Brown
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

Extra-rich mushroom sauce is
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Shirley Highway Crash
Kills Arlington Women

An Arlington woman died yes
terday when the car In which
she was riding smashed into the
rear Of another automobile on
Shirley highway near South
Twenty second street.
Mrs. Frank C. Anderson, 81
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Arlington Hospital.
It was Arlington's second traf-
nc death Of the year. The first
fatality occurred on New Years
Day.
Her husband. an employe Of
the General Accounting Once
who was driving the car. was ad-
mitted TO the hospital with chest
head and arm injuries. Mr.. An
derson. 81, was reported to be In
good condition.
Police said the Andersons' au-
tomobile struck the rear Of q car
driven by Curtis o. Greene, Of
Springfield, Va. Mr.. Greene was
treated and released.
Both cars were headed north
on Shirley highway in the right
hand lane. According to Oficers
Chris Burris and Howard Malm-
stedt, Mr.. Greene's car was
driven about 33 feet from the
point Of collision by the impact
The Andersons were on their
way to Annapolis. where they
both had dental appointments
The officers said that both
drivers stated that they could
not explain what had caused
the crash.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Eye Surgery FoiIs
In Shooting Case

Eye-surgery yesterday could
not save the sight Of Miss
Thelma Space. 81. a former
Wave. who was shot Friday by
her boy friend. who later killed
himself.
"The girl will never see again. :
DR.. Oscar Levine. eye specialist
who operated on her at Casualty
Hospital. said. The shot pene-
trated both eye balls and most
of her face. Miss Space, who lives
at % Ninth street NE, is re-
ported out Of danger. but plastic
surgery win be necessary when
she is stronger.
Miss Space was shot in the
face Friday with q 20-guagt
shotgun in the hands of Teddy
E. Ross, Al. The shooting cli-
NAKED an argument which
started over 500 which Miss
Space asserted Ross owed her
The argument shifted from
money to love. Miss Space said
and declared Ross told her. III
you won't love me nobody Is
going to love YOU"
Ross turned the gun on himself
after shooting Miss Space
Deputy Coroner Christopher
Murphy issued a certificate Of
suicide.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Brothers Reunited
After IS Years

A 50-year-old man was re-
united with his older brother
yesterday after 35 years which
included a flight from the Iron
Curtain.
Georgios Mandates. formerly
an electrical technician with the
Greek Navy and a Rumanian
resident. clasped his brother
after alighting from a plane at
the Washington National Air
port.
His brother, Vassiliki Mano-
latos. left Rumania IS years ago
went to Greece and came tc
the United States IS years ago
When the Russians occupied
Rumania. Mr.. Manolatos said
he and his wife were forced
through peaceful persuasion
to leave the country for Greece
Through q translator, he de-
clared. I'VE were followed
closely every time we went tc
shop at the store. They ques-
toned us about every cent we
had. But. we were lucky. we
were able to leave because we
were Greek nationals"
Mr.. Mandates dosnt know
what he will do here. He is
sponsored by his brother and
sister-in-law. His brother. Vas
|siliki, operates a restaurant
They live at 1916 C street NE.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
1T Leaving Army
To Be Honored
lAt Ceremony

A ceremony will be held at .
pm, August 81 at Fort Myer
for II officers retiring from th'
Army.
It originally scheduled fol
tomorrow but was postponed be-
cause Of wet grounds.
During the ceremony, the 81
Infantry troops viii be led b.
1T. Col. Keith P. Fabianich. regi
mental executive ofdcer. Col
Fielder P. Greer, regimenta
commander, will be host for tn,
ceremony and the Army Band
conducted by Capt. Samuel Lo'
boda, win play.
Retiring officers to occupy tn,
reviewing stand. their places ol
duty and length Of service are
Col. Harland w. Layer. Office
Surgeon General, "a years: Col
Walter j. Gardner, Walter Rect
Hospital, II years: Col. Chester
IB. McCoid. Walter Reed, l!
years. and Col. Alfred r. Marcy
Army Security Agency. IA years
Col. Edward w. Hendrick, OF,
fee. Military District of Wash
ington Staff Judge Advocate. q
years; 1t. Col. Jesse w. Kelly
Walter Reed. IA years; Mai
Walter P. Waters, ST., Walter
Reed. 10 years. and Mai. H. B
Gearin. Valley Forge Genera
Hospital, Phoenixville, Pa.
Capt. zigmund Zyskowski
Walter Reed, "a years; Capt
Felix Hankins, 7l21 Georgia ave.
niue NV. IL years, and Chiei
Warrant Ofhcer Marvin C. West.
|cott, Army Security Agency. q
years,
Evening star., 1955-08-21
By the Associated Press

Representative Lane, Demo.
crat of Massachusetts,, an.
nounced yesterday he will seek 9
Federal ban on the growing
practice Of serving liquor aboard
commercial airliners. There's
no place for highballs Fin the
wild blue yonder," he said.
Mr.. Lane called drinking In
the skies "a thoughtless invita-
tion to a new kind of disaster,
which fortunately has not YET
occurred"
THAT it win happen is inevit-
able." be said. "'unless this prac-
tice Is abandoned"
Mr.. Lane. whose statement was
issued through his office here,
called on the airlines to CO.
operate by discontinuing the
practice at once" pending Con-
gressional action on his proposed
bill.
Several major airlines now offer
free cocktails before meals on
first class flights. Liquor is also
sold by the drink on some lines
and champagne flights" featur-
ing free wine, are operated in the
West.
Mr.. Lane said the Air Line
Pilots and Stewards and Stew
ardesses Associations have asked
the Civil Aeronautics Board tc
forbid liquor serving on planes
because 1t Is q potential nuisance
to passengers and crews alike
and is threat to the safety Of
ALL"
CAB Chairman Ross Ridley
was not reached for comment
Other CAB ofiicials said they
could recall no case before that
agency since July, 1858, when the
agency's enforcement chief held
1t would be virtually impossible
TO regulate liquor serving aloft
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Wife Of Library Aide
To Teach at Maryland U.

under Prof. Homer Ulrich. head
|of the university's Music De-
|partment.
She Is a graduate Of Carnegie
Institute Of Technology and has
served as an instructor in
music education at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. She also was
chairman of the music depart
lment at Oberlin College as well
as being a visiting lecturer at
the University of Colorado,
Catholic University and the
University Of Michigan.
Evening star., 1955-08-21

Mrs. Anderson was a native o.
Washington and an honor grad
uate Of Washington-Lee Higt
School. She attended Strayel
College in Washington on Z
scholarship.
She was employed by Reming.
ton Rand. Inc, in Alexandria a.
10 secretary.
In addition to her husband
Mrs. Anderson is survived BY
her mother. Mrs. Nora Hallock
of 767 South Twenty-third street
Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
|BuIganin Urges
More A-TaIks

GENEVA, Aug. 20 R.-Th,
President of the atoms-for- -peact
conference. backed by both Pres.
Iident Eisenhower and Soviet Pre-.
Imier Bulgaliin. called today fol
Ia second conference on this sub.
ject "after an appropriate pc.
lriod."
Addressing the closing session
of the two-week meeting at.
tended by scientists Of 70 ma.
tions, DR.. Horni j. Bhabha oi
India hailed the conference al
an overwhelming success and de.
|clared that "all are universally
agreed" that the work must be
continued at q later date.
He read q message from Mar
shal Bulganin expressing hope
that there shoulf be regular
meetings like the nresent one.
This conference viii undoubt-
ledly serve the cause of peace anc
make Tor further relaxation O
tension. Marsha, buganin SAID
DR. Bhabha recalled that Lewis
L. Strauss, chairman Of the
United States Atomic Energy
Commission. had released . mes
lsage from MIR. Eisenhower ear
INa... A. 4. = ~.
lier this week endorsing the idea
OF a second atoms for peace con-
ference IN 1857 or 1858.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Lowmoker to Seek Ban
On AirIiner CocktoiIs

because Of the multitude Of State
and local laws in areas over which
the planes fly.
Airline Spokesmen contend they
have been forced by competition
to provide drinks. They note
that passengers are not compelled
to drink if they do not want to
They also point out that State
and local laws are observed.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
ID. c. Knights TempIor
Attend Convention

Raymond N. Babcock, grand
commander Of the knights
Templar Of the District, is head
lof the local delegation to the
46th triennial conclaye of the
Grand Encampment Of the
knights Templar in New York
City this week.
Drill teams from Washington
Commandery No. and Colum-
bia Commandery No. Q viii par
Iticipate in drill competition to-
morrow and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-08-21

The University Of Maryland
viii add q new music professor
to its faculty September /.
She is Rose Marie Grentzer
who in private life is the wife oi
Harold Spivacke. chief OF the
Music Division Of the Library Of
Congress.
Miss Grentzer win teach
music education and initiate
and develop" a graduate pro-
gram in music leading to a mas
ter's degree. She will serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

action, could they have brought
about the earlier surrender Of the
Reich?"
Replies came from:
Field Marshal Albert Kesselring.
president of the Stahlhelm, vet
Grams organization, and last COM
mander in chief in the West.
Gen. Guenther Blumentritt, now a
military historian, who was chief
of staff in the West in 1914.
Gen. HaSSo Won Manteuffel, now a
Free Democratic Deputy in Parlia-
ment, who commanded the 5th
PanZer Army in the Battle of the
Bulge.
Vice Admiral Helmuth Heye, now
a Christian Democrat in Parliament,
who commanded one-man torpedoes,
frogmen and all small combat units
in the navy.
Col. Gen. Hans-Juergen Won Ar
MIN, commander of German forces
in Tunisia in 1943.
Next to unconditional surrender"
the Germans listed the allied de-
clsion to invade Southern France
instead of the Balkans as a factor
frightening the war. An equal
effort in the Balkans would have
seriously weakened Germany and
secured most of the area for West
ern influence instead of Russian
after the war.
Here is what each had to say:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Exploiting to Congress Why Other Nations
Need Our Help Is Tough, ThunkIess Job

United States aid missions were
established in II Asian capitals.
But after four years the progress
charts show none of the spectacular
results obtained by the Marshall Plan
in Europe. In Asia the Americans
tackled problems that require not
years, but decades. Indonesia is
10000 islands spread over 5000
miles. linked only by irregular trans
portation. The country has virtually
no hospitals. In Java and Borneo
malaria spray teams get shot at.
Similar facts obtain elsewhere in
Southeast ASIA, where the starting
problem in snoring up the economy
is to get people strong enough to lift
tools and the next problem is to cut
mortality rates in areas where 80
per cent Of the people die before
they are 80.
Hill Gets Discouraged
Senators hearing this news time
and again tend to get discouraged.
In Indo-China, latest theater of
Communist expansion, our men re-
port that the Red radio has made
backwardness its major pitch. For
1ndo-China the President asks the
top figure for any Asian country, a
secret appropriation for armament,
$38 million for secondary military
help called Direct Forces Support"
and 1886 million for economic help.
The 1886 million is the United States
reply to French colonialism, the
admission that things are bad and
that the United States proposes to
improve them.
For the worst of the war-torn
nations, Korea, the request contains
the usual secret sum for armament,
plus $3.50 million for direct forces
support" and $3.50 million for re-
construction. Our Korean admins
traitor reported to Congress in words
that reminded an elderly Senator
Of Herbert Hoover in Belgium-so
many mouths fed, SO many millions
sheltered, start on the rubble,
housing. roads, health. No one pre-
tends that war-torn Korea will be
elf-sustaining soon.
On the reasoning that a start
must be made, requests Tin millions)
are $72 for Pakistan, SOS for For
mosa, $37 for Thailand, 500 for the
Philippines. 50 each for Nepal and
AfghaniStan.
The point urged on Congress is
that rate of progress should not
prejudice continuation of aid. The
big political fact is that our being
there has begun to reverse a 300
year pattern of colonial exploitation.
Our presence has already convinced
leading Asians, as the Banding Con-
ference showed. that the West has
something to offer more attractive
than communism to offer. The
price tag for one year for II nations
Is 81 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
KesseIrinq

If had not examined, in small
book now being printed. the blum
ders and shortcomings of the Ger
man command, I would hardly feel
right to talk about mistakes made
by the allies. However, if we wish
to learn something for the future,
we must have the courage to exam
inc the past effectively.
1.-The Casablanca statement on
unconditional surrender undermined
German desire for peace, and pre-
vented the allies from ending the
war at a time when Russian influ-
ence could still have been held back.
After Stalingrad, or at least
after the fall of Tunis in May, l943,
it was apparent that German vic
tory could not be counted on. Wise,
far-sighted Western policy-if Cas-
ablanca had not stood in the. way
could have worked for a peace set
tlement that would not cripple flu
ture progress, and perhaps could
have shortened the war one to two
years.
In no case should the Southern
French landings have been carried
out after, the Normandy invasion
had gained such extensive ground.
An attack through the Balkans, or
from Northern Italy. into the area
east of Vienna would have stopped
the Russian advance outside of &C.
cidental terrain. With this and a
Speedup of the allied advance in
the West, the war definitely could
have been ended in 1914"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
MunteuffeI

THE biggest psychological error
was the demand for unconditional
surrender. The fighting will of the
German soldier was thereby
strengthened to such a degree that
even in the almost hopeless situa-
ton of December, 1914, big Ger
man offensive-the Ardennes-was
still possible. After the uncondi-
tional surrender demand and then
the Morgenthau plan, the soldier
could not look forward to a decent
postwar life. Thus he fought to the
last, even in circumstances devoid Of
all hope.
THE big strategic mistake, in my
opinion, was that the allies did not
land in the Balkans They would
have encountered less resistance
than even in Southern France. The
German eastern front would have
been taken off the hinges Besides
causing German breakdown al
ready in 1914, such a landing would
have had the political advantage Of
keeping the Soviets out of Central
Europe.
1.-THE halt of the Western armies
at the Elbe in 1945 was a politico-
military mistake, which left Berlin,
the capital, to be captured by the
Russians, and did not take advan-
tage of the opportunity to run over
weak forces on the Elbe and fur
ther shorten the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
BY DANIEL DEUCE

BONN, Germany.-Ten years ago
the shooting stopped in Germany.
The cities looked like the cold re-
mains of Dante's Inferno. Seven
million soldiers squatted in barbed-
wire prison cages.
The war was over, but arguments
would go on for years about how
it was fought. From the perspective
of single decade, how does it look
today? Did the allies make grave
mistakes? Could the war have been
ended sooner?
Some of Hitler's top generals say
yes. And they single out one thing
which, they believe, gravely delayed
allied victory in Europe.
It was the historic announcement
issued at the Casablanca Conference
in 1943. Two fateful words-"un-
conditional surrender" - are re-
garded by former German COM
manders as the biggest United
States-British blunder of the war.
The demand was made in remarks
to the press by President Roosevelt
on January "a, 1943. Prime Minister
Churchill did not dissent.
The Reich fought on-for two
years, three months, 10 days.
At the suggestion of James B.
Stevenson, general manager of the
Tltusville (Pa.) Herald, five former
high German officers, now prominent
in civilian life in the Bonn republic,
were asked by the Associated Press:
I'm your opinion, did the allies
make plumbers which prolonged
World War ii, and if they had
followed some different course of