davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

Nr~IyWeds MAS Dolores
Walker - 1913 Stevens Az. be
came the brids - = y "0~ffprd
= ssS Carroll Az - Paul On
June 20. a, he hmm" ~ Rev
charIss Psfksr -" officiating
minister. After The ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. WGc>jfaTa lSf' fDT Duluth
~ SHIRT tnnsy'p0er
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

Guestsi Mr. and Mra, q, G,
DriSSle, COS Rondo Az, were hosts
to a group " friends at their lake
cabin at Putcfish Point, Wis, the
week OF the Fourth Quests enjoy.
ing their hospitality were the
Mcasra and Mines Lionel Alien,
Earl Brent William Gray and son
Michael. Mrs, Sarah Lrvorctte and
Odcll Smith,
Dinner Quest Mrs Flora Neal
was the dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Balcngrr, s12 IT
Anthony Az on Saturday evening
July 7. and later was their guest
along with their cut .of.town HSi.
visitors at tho pop concert, ON
Sunday morning she was the
breakfast guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Russell Baicnger
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

ofnciated at the double ring. Ct
The daughter of MIR, and
Paul residents, now OF Seattle. and
the son Of Mr., and Mrs John Gay
ton, Seattle, phghtcd their troth
before an altar bedocked with
large containers OF all white flow
ers, stock, majestic daisies, NUNS
and two seven branched Candida
bra with burning cathedral tapers,
As the sweet strains Of
Memberships wedding march
were being played, Mr., Kirk es-
corted his daughter TO the altar
and gave her In marriage The
bride was beautiful In a bridal
gown Of white mousscline de Sole
fashioned with nodded fitted bo-
dice enhanced with a portrait
necklinc trimmed with Alencon
lace The voluminous bell skirt APP
pnQued with lace ended In a court
train
Her veil OF imported french Il.
huston was caught 10 q juliet cap
OF silk and lace She carried a
bridal bouquet OF white roses and
orchids.
Mrs. James Kirk Jr. sistcr.in.
law Of the bride, was matron OF
honor. Miss Gabrielle Kirk. niece
OF the bride and Miss sandra Kirk,
cousin. were junior bridesmaids,
Miss Marcheta Allen and Miss
Eunice Perry, bridesmaids, attend.
ed the bride. The attendants were
idcntically attired In gowns OF
blue nylon chiffon fashioned with
shirred bodiccs The full boutfant
skirts were ballertna length, They
carried Colonial bouquets Of pink
carnations and pink rosebuds,
Miss Elaine Clayton. sister NJ
the groom was the candlegirl, She
lighted the candles proceeding tho
wedding
Llttlc Virginia HumeH and Jan
Ice Green were flower girls, They
were dressed idcntIcally In pale
blue nyInn dotted swiss dresses
and carried white baskets with
pink rose petals.
John Clayton Jr, served his
brother as best man. Ushers wcrr
the Mcssrs Gary Clayton. Carver
Clayton, James Kirk Jr., and Cor
don Gtrk. brothers Of the bride.
Mrs James Kirk Sr., mother Of
the bride was lovely In n rose chit.
fon frock with matching scces
sorics Mrs Clayton, mother of the
groom. was charming In n silver
blue bruCsded sheath frock with
matching accessories. Both Of the
mothers wore orchid coraagcs
A reception In honor Of the
newlywcds Immediately followed
the wedding ceremony IN IN,
church parIors. which was bcauti,
fully decorated carrying out ths
bridal motif
Hosteascs pouring and assisting
at the reception were the Mines
Roy Green, Gladys Johnson. Fred
eriCk Bowman, Clarence McCih.
Tough. Leonard Clayton, James
Clayton. Guela liumcs, Charles
Adams. william Greene, Theodore
Allen, and the Misses Mary fita
sisemoro and Narai Green.
On ono side uf tho room tho
many useful ami lovely Rifts were
displayed with everything young
couple could wish for
The bride and groom left i'm
mcdiatcly after the reception for
short honeymoon 10 Victoria
British Columbia Upon their 20.
turn they VIII be At home 10 their
friends ~ 2i6H 23rd Az N
Seattle. Wash
Out -of-town gueStS attending
were Mr and Mrs James KIRK ",
Mr. Gordon Kirk Mrs Gladys
Johnson and Mrs Theodore Alien
all ~ 81 Pau. MINI Miss Mar
Cheia Allen Portland. ore. Miss
Mary Lus SIarmofe, Los Angeles.
Csllf, Miss gnrbirIle Kirk and
brother James KIRK III ~ Ternioh
". J and Mrs James Brooks and
son ~ Portland ore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Entertain Beard brood. Mr.. a

Entertain Beard Brood; Mr. and
Mrs Fred slemm1ns. 1907 W
Central Az. entertained the Beard
Brood AZ a picnic Saturday. June
20 ~ Phalcn Park 4 grand time
wBs had by everyone from the
three month old member 20 the ~
year old
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
wCTU U~TT TO HEET

OphsHa EI.s Unit WCTu VII
meet - the nurns - Mr. Hafrs'
atarks sJs lg'n ~ y On Nm
Gay July 10 e. $50 . m Mem.
bsrs ere Requested 20 b. present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS :

Luncheon Hostess: Mrs Marcus IL Jackson 1916 Smelling
Av was hostess at prety appointed luncheon Tuesday
July g. in honor of Mrs Eua Showe of Buffalo ~ Y Follow
ing lunch guests enjoyed taking pictures in the yard remn-
iscing and socaZng Other guests the Mines Mamie
Battle E. L. Sims and Edward Lee and Children Beverly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
BEVERLY KIRK. FORMER ST. PAUL GIRL,
is WE'D IN SEATTLE. WASHINGTON

Seattle Washiugtonln ceremony of beauty aud charm,
Miss Beverly Marie Kirk became the bride Of Philip lasbrook
Clayton Saturday June 80 at half past seven o'clock IN the
evening at First AME church, Seattle The Rev l. d. Tover
ofnciated at the double ring, candlclight ceremony,
The daughter of MIR, aud Mrs James Kirk Sr former ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

Store your garden hose In a
buHhsi basket u In easier 90 move
the basket from place 10 place and
alAo can he covered for protection
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-15
More Cattle On Grass SiIage
Continued from page 100

units. Calves and bulls are fed a pellet
containing half that amount.
A third of Martins cows are bred in
December, to calve in the fall. Before
he began feeding the vitamin A supple
ment, he says, only about 40 per cent
of the cows would settle with the first
service. Since he has been feeding
vitamin A the conception rate for win
ter-bred cows is as high as for cows
bred in the spring. He says the cows
are in better condition and calve easier
Calf scours used to present quite a Sc
riouS problem. 1t no longer exists.
Martin claims that the money he's
saved on scour medicine and doctoring
calves has more than paid for the sym
thetic vitamin A.
Safeguarding on the Martin ranch is
a three-man operation-one man in the
field operating the mower and chopper,
one man driving the truck and the
third packing in the pit. They put up
about so tons a day, which, by usual
standards, might seem to be a rather
slow operation. A swathing attachment
is used on a seven-foot mower. When
the moved grass has wilted to the prop
er degree it is picked up from the wind
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-15

the moisture and filling the pits with
out a preservative, he could save as
much as So, $50, providing, of course, he
doesn't have to work during rainy
weather. And since chemical analysis
has shown that silage put up without
preservative, he is able to realize
substantial saving without sacrificing
the quality of the feed.
Why the need to supplement silage
with vitamin A? If grasses and le-
gumes are harvested at the proper
stage of maturity, won't they have a
high vitamin A content? Yes, but vita
min A is highly volatile and is dissi-
pated with heating and fermenting,
Martin says. It's been his experience
that cattle cannot store enough caro-
tine during the green grass season
to last them through the fall and
winter, and research has shown, he
points out, that rs per cent of the vita
min A in good quality hay is lost in
six months.
The cows receive a pellet containing
100000 units of synthetic vitamin A
per ton. Feeding three pounds of pei
lets day, each animal receives $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Tunisiu Emphasizes
Its Booking Of Egypt

In washington, Tunisia's re-
Gently arrived charge d'affaires,
Habib Bourgiba, jr., son of the
new nations first prime minis
ter, issued a statement calling
attention to his country's firm
backing of Egypt's Suez Canal
Seizure.
Because Egypt has suggested
Ia conference to reaffirm the
guarantees of free passage
through the canal, Mr.. Bourgiba
said, "the Tunisian government,
which has always advocated and
Ipracticed policy of pacific
settlement of differences, is con-
WINGED that wisdom will triumph
in the camp of the Western
powers and that these powers
will deliberately avoid any
measure, the nature of which
could aggravate the tension in
the Mediterranean and could
threaten international peace and
security"
Mr.. Bourgiba called special
attention to the participation of
Jews in his country in the gen.
eral strike protesting the present
London conference of % nations
to discuss internationalizing the
canal. 1.-THE strike was total" he
said, and manifested dis
approval toward any foreign in
reference in the domestic affairs
lof Egypt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
DOGS Sweet to Mailman
Until His Sweets Give Out

Dog candy distributed here
betrayed a Baltimore mailman
the Post Office Department
learned yesterday. The pooch
pacif1er was a flop because there
wasn't enough of it for one ag-
gressive chowhound's sweet
tooth.
Mailman Earl Braun, the VIC
tim, told The Star yesterday he
recently attended a meeting here
of regional officers Of the Postal
Carriers Union.
At the meeting an advertising
film was shown. Later samples
of the candy we're passed around
Mr.. Braun took some home
Next time out on his appointed
rounds, he offered one to a
threatening mutt. The ANNA
loved it, begged for more.
AS the carrier proceeded on hi.
route. more dogs joined the en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
LAW IN THE NEWS
Next President Nov Fill
Many High Court Posts

justices dispose Of between l.20(
and $500 cases each term.
So vacancies by retirement are
certainly possible, If not prob.
able, in the coming four years
And, obviously, vacancies due tt
death or for health reasons are
an important part Of the pic
ture.
Few Had Equal Chance
It is at least conceivable that
the man who becomes President
lin 1857 will have anywhere from
one to five Supreme Court ap-
pointments-and thus, by his Sc
lection Of new justices, influence
the course of judicial law for ar
indefinite period.
Few past Presidents. in fact,
had the opportunity to influence
the judicial branch to a degree
eQualling the potential chances
of the next President. OF "a
Presidents to date. five appoint
ed a truly significant number
of Supreme Court justices. Be-
sides Washington, who appoint.
ed II, and Franklin D. Roose-
welt, who appointed eight, only
jackson, Lincoln and Taft ap.
pointed as many as five.
The next ortiele in this series will
oppeor Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
| Four Bundits Rob
Store at Richmond

RICHMOND. Aug. 10. R.-
Four gunner forced their way
into q Richmond supermarket
today. hit the manager over the
head with q pistol and q can Of
peas and fed with about $1,000
in cash.
Police said the Negro holdur
men pushed into the Food Fair
Market at 6:55 a.m.-before the
store had opened-when the
manager unlocked the front door
to admit q bread salesman.
The manager. Howard Forrest
was struck several times on the
head with a pistol and a can OF
peas which the gunner took
from a display rack. He was
forced to open the store safe
from which the bandits scooped
the money.
The four men escaped through
a back door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

fridays.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled to
make the following visits this
week:
Tomorrow
Prince Georges County. Andrews Air
Force Base, Building T-3-79. from $3.50
am. % a:30 pm.
D. G. Chapter Dept. Of Agriculture
from 10 am. to pm.
Tuesday
d. G, Chapter Main NAVY Coustitu-
tion avenue, Room 254l. from 9;30 am
Loudoun County, Methodist Church
PufcellNiMe Va. from rs pm EST
Wednesday
d. G, Chapter. Pentaeon. Room 4A7b0
from O ~, 10 $50 pm
Prince Gecfges County: Agriculture
Retearrh Center. Beltsytlle. Nd. fron
bro am. 70 $40 pm
Thursday
81. Marya County Veterans OF For.
jeisn Wars Post a832. California, Nd
from i.7 ON.
FRIDAY
Fairfax County. Springfield Methoditt
Church. sprinEAeld. Va from 10 an
70 Z pfn
euSntlco Marine Corps School Bund.
j ina SOFA, 0uautteo. Va. from Q an
% pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
1902 Pints of Blood
Distributed DURING Week

The Washington Regional
Blood Center last week distrib-
uted q total Of l,502 pints OF
blood in the District and COM
munities covered by bloodmobileS
in Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia.
In addition to the weekly
bloodmobile schedule. Red Gross
donors may give blood at the
following times and locations:
Garfield Hospital. 8 am. Il
8 pan. Mondays through Fridays
Freedmens Hospital. TO
pm. Mondays through Fridays,
2 to 5 pm. Sundays.
Walter Reed Hospital, 9 am
20 4 pm. Mondays and Fridays,
7 70 9 pm. Tuesdays.
Washington Regional Blood
Center, / to 8 pm. Mondays;
an. 70 5 pm. Tuesdays through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Oil Retailers to Discuss
Service Station Problems

Hundreds of the Nations serv-
ice station operators will attempt
to find solutions to many of their
problems at the 10th annual con-
vention of the National Congress
of Petroleum Retailers beginning
here today.
Delegates from 38 States and
territories will participate in the
six-day conclave at the Shore
ham Hotel to study such press
ing problems as:
l. The possibility Of divorce
ment of major oil companies
from the retail segment of the
industry.
Price Wars to Be Aired
2. Price wars and price dis
elimination.
8. The need for an industry
wide code of ethics.
4. Consideration OF model
service station regulations.
James D. C. Gouldin, presi.
dent Of the Metropolitan Retail
Gasoline Dealers Association
which is host for the meeting
said "It is becoming increasingly
difficult for small businessmen
to survive under the dual i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

pact Of expanded competition
currently running rampant and
staggering increases in both
taxes and operating costs"
Auto Exposition Set
Highlight Of the week-long
Iconclave will be the Automotive
Trades Exposition, Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, with
some so business firms and vari-
Gus educational and scientific
groups participating.
An exhibition Of old automo-
biles, including Tommy Man.
ville's $32.50O gold-plated 1921
Rolls Royce, will be on display.
Speakers at the convention
will include Brig. Gen. Thomas
A. Lane. District Commissioner;
]. G. Jordan, vice president OF
Shell Oil Co.: State Senator
Louis L. Goldstein. president Of
the Maryland Senate; Repre-
sentative Patman. Democrat Of
Texas; Calvin D. johnson, Amer
lean Trucking Association: DR.
Kenneth Mcfarland, General
Motors, and DR.. Donald D
Webster, assistant to Senator
Butler, Republican of Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Law IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER
and John STARK

Virtually the entire attention
of the current presidential NOM
mating conventions is devoted
to selection of the men who will
run the executive branch OF
Government and control nation.
al administrative policy for the
next four years.
Not so obvious is the effect
which the next President may
have on the judicial branch.
This is not because the policies
of the current Supreme Court in
regard to Federal-State rela-
tons have become highly con-
troversial as evidenced by deci-
sions in such matters as school
Indignation, sedition, tidelands
ownership and so on.
1t is because Of the age Of the
present Supreme Court.
The court today is not a par
ticularly young one. Its average
age is almost 66. Three Of the
justices are been 70 and IS
three are between IS and 10; the
other three are approaching so
Retirement PrOvisOs
Under Federal law. a Supreme
Court justice may retire upor
reaching the age Of 70 If III
has had 10 years of service al
a Federal judge, or at IS with
Is years service. There is M
requirement that he must re-
tire.
Just what is going to harper
between 1857 and 1861, of course
no one knows. But it seeml
worth noting that Justices Blacl
(70), Reed CID and Frankfurtel
(74) could all retire tomorrow i
they wanted to. So could Jus
tice Minton (66) on the strength
of his appellate court experience
Justice Burton (68) will b.
eligible in 1858.
While Supreme Court justices
are not noted for retiring at thu
earliest possible moment. neithel
is the workload of the presen
court easy for q less-than-vig'
orous man to handle. The mini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

American doctors should see
TO iC that the more than 3 mil
lion citizens who travel abroad
each year are advised on health
protection, prominent Califor-
mia family doctor declares.
Just because a tourist assumes
that his first-class travel tickets
and first-class hotel accommo-
dations mean first-class santa
ton doesn't make it so, accord
ing to DR.. Kermit H. Gruberg
Of Berkeley, Calf.
In the current issue Of GP
magazine, the journal Of the
American Academy Of General
Practice, DR.. Gruberg declared
that there are no required i'm
nominations for persons leaving
the United States.
For example, the water sys-
TENS in major European cities
are safe, but on-drinkable water
is often used for bathing and
washing. making it necessary fol
one to inquire as to its safety
for drinking.
DR.. Gruberg declared that
food and dairy hygiene aren't
UP to par in many foreign coun-
tries. Watch out, he said. fol
the dangers of local dairy prod
ucts including ice cream, butter
and pastries as well as milk
Hard and aged cheese, however
is safe.
But shellflsh is a potential
source Of typhoid fever from pol
luted streams and coastal ocear
waters, the doctor declared.
And, then there is motion sick
ness-this may be termed see
sickness, airsickness or nearly
anything else. DR.. Gruberg's adj
vice is to obtain seats or cabin,
near the center Of the axis o.
motion-near the wings in air
planes and amidship on a vessel
He suggests two Is ing. tablet.
of bonamine an hour before de-
parture time to be repeated every
~ to "a hours. Dramamine
marezine and benadryl are slst
successful, he reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Shortest Fish-Caught by Bill
Longest Fish-Caught by Jon
Bodzaik, 10, Chevy Chase. who
was first, with Charles Gagnon,
16. Fort Greble, runner-up.
Pearce, IA. Maryland, with
Richard Balderson, IS, Jeffer-
Caught Ugliest Fish
Lightest Fish-Caught by Clar-
ence Turner, IL. Carver. with
Bobbie Rayl, is. Fort Greble, as
Irunnerup.
Ugliest Fish-Caught by Rob-
ert Volkert, 10. Arlington, Lee
count Briscoe, Is, of Young Play
ground, was second.
Prettiest Fish-Mal Dunston,
10. Falls Church, won. Billy
Lewis, -, Rudolph, won second
place.
Tom Hervert, IA, Young Play
ground, caught the first fish by
reel. John Touart. IL, Arlington,
drought in the first one on q
hand line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

ter is believed to be the cause Of
|heatstroke, DR.. Martin g. Aus
tin and DR.. John w. Berry Of st.
Louis, report in the Journal Of
the American Medical Associa-
ton.
An ice bath may help this hu-
man thermostat regain control.
Usually heatstroke occurs dur
ing a prolonged period of high
temperatures. The physicians
pointed out that when tempera-
lures are over 95 degrees the
body's only method Of heat loss
is by the evaporation of perspi-
ration. OF course, the higher the
relative humidity Of the air and
the lower the air movement. the
less effective is the perspiring
mechanism.
Heatstroke may show itself
with a hot dry skin, no sweating
high fever and a feeling OF
llethargy, even coma may re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Doctor Gives Advice
To World Travellers

A few hints for future travel
ers, he says, might include:
Avoid milk products, regard
less of "pasteurized" labels ex-
cept in Great Britain, Australia,
New Zealand. Belgium; Holland,
Switzerland and the Scandina-
Wan countries. Ask that all
foods be cooked well done, avoid
shell fish and leafy salads. Fruit,
however, Is generally safe.
~ M
Cool weather has kept the
Incidence Of heatstroke down in
the Washington area this year
The cool weather outside this
summer was unusual. The cool
weather inside due to air condi-
tioning is credited with cutting
down the number of heatstroke
cases hospitalized in the past
four years.
An unknown defect in the
body's temperature control CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

tourage. Finally he had a pack
Of them yapping at his heels.
Then he ran out of candy.
One dog insisted on more. Mr..
Braun found a couple in his
parked car. Those gone, the
dog wanted still more. Mr. Braun
could not oblige. And the dog
tore a hunk from Mr.. Braun's
pants.
A Post Office Department
spokesman here yesterday said
the samples may have been
some of the kind Uncle Sam is
testing in various cities.
Mr.. Braun said he wants ali
adequate supply next time out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
initiative
Necessary
GOING LIKE so

We hope you are reading the
Golden Years" by Thomas Col
Inns published every Wednesday
in this paper. AS DR.. Steiglitz
remarks. adults need lots of
preparation for aging" and you
may find these articles help.
They may keep you from becom-
ing a debated balloon" when
you retire.
We must have the initiative to
read all we can about aging and
not cover ourselves with an in
visible arrnor whose inner sur
face Is so polished it reflects only
our own meager thoughts and
the outside defects all other
ideas. Some people do just that.
prepared BY Committee on the Aging.
United Community Services)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Jury Acquits Slayer
lOf Brother-in-LuW

RED BLUFF. Calf. Aug. 1S
(P.-A jury deliberated less than
an hour today before acquitting
Donald Thompson. 20, formerly
of Minot, N. D., for the murder
of his brother-in-law, Donald G.
IDaarud. 20.
Daarud was shot to death last
May Is during a quarrel, but
Thompson told the jury his re-
volver discharged accidently as
Daarud advanced threateningly
lat him.
The defense commended Daarud
was a man of violence" who had
followed his sister and her hus-
band to various places despite
their efforts to elude him.