davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10


THIS was heightened by Steven.
cons advocacy ~ efaduaiiHiic
approach 10 sowing ~ the race
and aggregation problem which Ia
nnnthoma Ia Negroes because
gruduaIism has brought the Ne.
gro IN the South not much nearer
~ FIRST class citizenship than ho
was shortly after the Ciyil War
In the past tho advocates ~
Fradunlism and de emphasis On
laws 10 end insqultieH have come
from the South This IN the first
time rrraidsntlaI aRpirant 81
tho party which has been largely
supported by northern and border
states Negroes has advocated
graduallnfn.
Negro leaders have been urg
ing both Federal and state gov
eminent ~ uaa law enforcement
agencies at their command 10
stop Expectations ~ Negro
American rights n local forces
and the F1gf cannot halt violence
Ruch as has occurred In hisais-
dppi and on the campus ~ the
University ~ Alabama, some Ne.
gro and white civil rights leaders
aay y a troops ought IN be used
~ establish law and order
Critical dissatisfaction with
Stevenson by California Negroes
was reported In a dispatch from
-. Y Times political writer. w,
" Lawrence. printed In the Wed
n~sday. Fsb 4 edition ~ the Min.
neap0lia Morning TRIBUNE.
Mr. Lawrence wrote,
Adlai stevenson told a Negro
audience here Tuesday that M
president he would not cut off
federal funds from aggregated
schools nor Use federal troops 10
enforce Indignation
lie emphasizsd y view that only
gradual" means viii bring n truly
satisfactory settlement % the
school crisis and other problems
affecting equal nights for all
Americana
Ills stand was not one that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
RICHARD DAVIS CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT FOR
BEATING NETTIE BRUCE

Richard Davis. 5i2 Carroll Az.
was arrested on Tuesday, Febru-
AIRY 7, and charged with third dc.
gree assault on the complaint 81
Mrs Neitic l. Bruce. also ~ 3i2
carroll Az. ~ Paul
Mrs bruce Was treated ~
Anckrr hospital for chest Injuries
on Saturday. February Sh" told
police that DAVIS, who Bvos IN tho
next room broke into her room
attempted 10 rape her
Following Davis statement IN
whlch he admitted beating the WI.
man. but said that she had come
10 his room. first 10 borrow a
rlgarret and drink half clad
the attorneys office reduced the
charge to assault
According IA Davis, Mrs Bruce
had taken bottle 81 wine from
hla room snd when he went 10 asb
her 10 return the bottle. the wo-
man became abusive
Police said both Mrs Bruce
ard Davis have been known 90 81
Paul police On assault charges
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Rev sexton. one uf the out
standing mintsters In the Twin
city area. In graduate Of hicG
College, Kingston, Jamaica, Gam.
mon Theological Seminary and
has studied At New Ynrk city
College
After serving four years IN A..
sociato Minister 81 81 Marh
Church, CricaRo, he assumed his
present post In Minneapolis
Roy sexton viii bring to the
public gathering background "f
experience that includes serving
~ delegate 10 tho Fourth Ration
Al Study Conference On Churches
and World Order ~ Cleveland and
serving M ~ evangelical with the
I.ocnur EvangeIlatic Misa,on in
Japan during the summer 81 1864
liih HtFHAhkf Tor FNfffHF y" '''
titled, The Vision - WhlilnE
World
FEATURED again THE year VIII De
tho Twin Cities HyuphonlC Chorus
under the direction ~ o ~ Dahlr.
This distinguished ini"Tfncihl
musical organization has partlci
patcd for many years 10 this an.
uual service
other program participants are
Mrs J u IIe'iquist. President,
Minneapolis Courril ~ church
Women, Mas Maria NDn'sns,
fiahaI Assembly ~ Minneapolis
Rabbi MAJ Shapiro ~ Temple
Israel. Rev worth l. Barbour.
pastor. Hethcada Baptist church
the ~ Rev Hamilton ~ Kellogg
Iiishgp CoadUior ~ the Diocese
~ Minnesota Marshall Disb"lh,
president board ~ directors Mn
ueapolis Urban I"HRu"
rahsrs fer the service Will DE f..
CplerdRo IirGdVn Reuben Har'
graves. Aaron Arradondo. Don
bitterness. TJchafd Eushino, Ar
thur Cunningham GeafR' cnrdin-
NJ. Richard O'anl Preston Th0fnp-
spr william Cardinal AloySiuH
~. Clair and William O',srneHS
The Minneapolis Urban League
GmId with The cooperation ~ the
JapanrHs American Community
Center. Minneapolis Council 81
Church Women. YWCh, Twin
CITY HalnbarR club and the Baha1
Assembly ~ Minneapolis Win
sponsor = tea Immediately follow
INK the service
The public Ia invited 10 join this
annual expression ~ spiritual
democracy and Fellowship
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Usher Frank Iarkin, DFL clerk
of the Minnesota state supreme
court, Robert Short. attorney and
trucking firm president. William
tBtn oLoughlln, former third
district nk1. chairman, Betty
Wood, former Nec-chairman of
the kffth Ward DEL, Sam Bell
man, attorney and former liberal
members Of the state Legislature:
Mayor John Stopka, Columbia
Heights, DEL leader. Mrs SiEne
lmrkharit, 10th ward DEL chair
woman and Bernice Lien.
In Ramsey county II Ia under
stood that some of the ketanver
delegates will be Representative
Peter ropoyich, Representative
Don Woznlak, liberal whip In the
recent session of the Minnesota
legislature, Frank Emme. general
chairman of the brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks, Wallace Finn,
CiO regional director, Mrs. Jas
per Russell. long active In Demo
cratic circles.
Rrporta from California that
Kefnuvor'a campaign was recelv-
Ing support from prominent Me-
gro leaders" were hailed by Cecil
Newman as evidence that the
people want affirmative, positive
positions on the civil rights q,ies-
ton from candidates for preai-
dental nominations
nan. statement
Commenting on n story by ".
v, TIMES political writer. w, H.
Lawrence, which said atevenson's
speech TO 200 California Negro
Democrats this week wan poorly
received. Newman said; His
tatevennon'nl REMARKS In Caiifor-
mia, In which he had tho effrontry
20 counsel gradnaliatic approach
cn the rane problem Is-as indlna-
ton that Mr.. Stevenson II com
plotely unaware. that the civil
rights Issue In this nation has be-
come It's most vital problem,
No study Of Peoples Twmper
III also confirms our opinion
that Mr. Stevenson has made no
CONTINUED on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

who was also a popular candidat
Tor the nomination IN 1899
Don WoEuiak, OF st Paul, state
campaign adviser for the Kcfau-
yer and Iijalmar Petersen, chair.
man of the Minnesota kcfauvcr
fnr President committee said that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

SENATOR EsTEA kEFAuVEH
nili slate Of delegate candidates
had been selected an Kefauver
supporters,
A press conference and dinner
for Kefnuver supporters win fol-
low tho ming ceremonies which
win be held In the governors re-
coption room at the state capitol
building according TO present
plans,
Delegate Lists
The fun lat Of the kefauver
delegate slate will be issued after
they are filed along with the peti.
|'ton by Senater kafauVcr ring
his name M candidate
A total ~ 10 Twin CitIana are
expected Ia be named to the ks-
fauvsr slate II present plans are
approved Among them, Ia lIennea
pin county are former fire chief
George q, Lnckhart, Cecil New
man. Twin CITY newspaper pub.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

grams ua' sns arranged AMI her
minister and 0,hsra
Surviving are one daughter.
Mrs Beatrice Singer Niles hlch ,
Two sons. Benjamin Franklin
Pierre, Chicago and Robert l..
iHsrre, Minneapolis with whgm
zns made her home. a sister. Mrs
Lasila Gardner, NInneApoIiss 10
RrandchiIdTsn and n great grand
children
Burial waS IN Lakewood o"rnr-
'rry.
Members ~ the family who
came 10 the city ~ attend funeral
services include Mr. and Mrs
I,obsrt Singer. Niles Mich
laughter and Eon,ln- law. Mr. ard
Mrs. Benjamin Plsrrc. Chicago
an and daughter in Law. Mr. and
Mira William LawnDn. Miles.
Mich granddaughter and grand
en-. Mrs Rnb~rtA Powell Niles
granddaughter and Robs,' Singer
" gTan1sDn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

burys and WashburuR etc
She was y charter member and
dsscUncHH ~ 81 Peters AAE
church, former member - the
WCTU, the unit ngw kppwn az
the Ophella RICE unit and a mem
Der and secretary ~ t-N"et-Us
club ~ Phyllis whosuey Settle
nrnt HOUSE. an affiliate 81 tho
Senior Activities Association Of
Heunepin county.
Mrs Lewia had becn In a.lnR
health for number ~ yearH but
this dld no, deter her civic and
chsr1,abl" activities
Bark In 1918 Hrs f@wtH and
The late Mrs OpheHa F4o" ~
members II a Minneapolis w"-
mems Christian Temperance unit,
started their monthly vista q"
saltwater priS1r. bringing cheer
and comfort 10 the prison inmates.
The unit At ~" death - Mrs Rlcs
was named In her h0nnr the
Ophelia Rice Unit ~ the WCTU.
and IL stIB active tofhy
In the Year, that followed from
The first visit back IN August is,
1915. Mrs. LS~1s has made hun
drsds ~ visits and has met nv"
wsrdsns during her 20 years ~
volunteer service The war'isrs
members u the staff and inmates
came ~ knOW her A. Mother
L~Wfa" Che foudiy called herself
the little HfsF IN paroIs
In the December 1868 Edition -
Christmas Echo@f" an annual 81
Christmas Literature and Ar
Dorothy Ryan write s'"ry IN
the life ~ Mother Ls1s1s" oiInR
her visits ~ the prfaou many
tir1ss bringing entertainment pro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
inns Place Bartender
Bound, Gagged Robbed
Of $2,586 Receipts

A masked and armed robber
bound and gagged James Sis
nay, y, of $50 st. Anthony
Av., st. Paul, veteran bar
tender at Jim Williams tavern
st. Anthony and Kent SITS,
early Saturday morning, Feb
ruary 4 and escaped with ST.
$50. Mr.. Sisnay suffered a
stroke a few hours later and
was hospitalized at Ancker
hospital until Tuesday, Jan
uary 7.
Mr.. Sisnay told police that he
received a phone call just shortly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

before 5 a m. on Saturday morn
ing from someone representing
himself as a member OF the police
department When he answered
the door a few moments later. ex-
pecting the police. a man. clad in
a mask and wearing gloves, fore
Cd himself in.
a revolver in his hand, he de-
handed to know where the safe
was. When Sisncy told him there
was no safe and that no money
was kept in his premises. the rob
Der forced him 10 lay down on the
kitchen floor. tied his hands be-
hind his back and his feet to-
gether. Sisnay was also gagged
and blindfolded
Mr.. Sisnay told police he could
hear the robber opening the door
10 the refrigerator The money,
in two canvas bank bakE and n
cigar box. was found in the oven
Of the stove, by the gIiuman 4
gun belonging TO the bartender
which was also kept in the stove
was taken BY the intruder who
had pulled the telephone from
the wall before he began his
search.
II was about an hour after the
robber left before Mr. Sisnay was
able 10 free himself. When he dis
covered he could not phone the
police from his apartment, he sat
exhausted at his window until he
Jaw Robert Brown. e33 Rondo Az.
another bartender coming 70 work
at the tavern. He called 70 Brown
from the window and Brown
called the police.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Ice FoIlies
Spare No Expense
To Brine Best

When Oscar Johnson and the
Brothers Shipstead, Eddie and
Roy entered the blue print stage
for their Goth annual edition OF
Ice Follies, they had one motto:
Spare No Expense
The nerproducers want their
goth birthday party TO be in every
respect their biggest and best as
they take over Minneapolis Arena
March 20 through April IS.
For Ice Foines, always bigger
and better. such goal Is truly
challenging. But the boys and
their staff have put together a
score OF thrilling and colorfui
Numbers. each and every one Of
the colossal" type stupendous
and costly sequences that unques-
tionabIy add up to the most spec
tacular and expensive production
since the three st Paul skating
pals decided 10 hit the ice trail on
their own.
The worlds outstanding skaters,
including no less than % full
flcdgcd stars in their own bril-
Iiantly earned right, will scintil-
late in such varied numbers M
Moonlight Hayridc". "A Salute
To You. Cold Diggers Of 1890"
"Corrida' Honey Heaven"
Pueblo Ceremonial, "On the
Terrace" Clown Town USA",
Anniversary
Renic. regarded as the most
competent designer in Hollywood,
with an outstanding movie record,
created all the costumes for the
1856 show no less than 564 %
them representing an almost un-
than quarter Of million dol
lars. The six glamor-girl cos
TUNES grazing IN" Richard Dwyer
waltz number alone represent an
outlay Of more than $4,000. We
wonder" comments producer.
that all the little gals on skates
are 80 eager to Join the Follies"
adding that some Of those little
gals" from all over the Upper
Midwest today make up a goodly
share Of the big and versatile Fol
lies cast
Fourteen Of their talented
people were recruited in this i'm
mediate area. Jill Klrkwood, Of
Superior. Kurt Trnstorff. Milwau-
kee; Carol LanRhout. BemidH
Lois Rogowski and Jim Waldo
Duluth, Mary Jane Prudential.
Joan MuelIar. Jean and Joan Pas
tor. and Diane Schwartz all 81
Minneapolis; Jacquslyn Jaeniach.
Shirley Natteaon. Patricia Ransiar
and Betty schal0w. 81 Paul
Besides fabulous costumes. Fol
lies properties and lighting ef-
fec's for their goth anniversary
show ar" all brand new and vastly
different from any previously
seen When the 18Th edition
closed in San Francisco last aug.
ust everything went into the capa-
cious Bay city warehouse. When
the 2oth edition burst upon Holly
wood September 3. 49, huge
crates ~ brand new production
equipment wsnt into brilliant ar
tiOn
What a difference from the FIRST
tour" in 1895 After their VEN
first show a, the same Ninneapo-
liz arena they have gracsd for the
20 intervening years the entire
cast and all % their props and
equipment boarded one bus for
their very frs, away-frorn-horns
appearance AZ Tulsa. Oklahoma
Today. a special train % 10 cars
transports The biggest entertain
inert enterprise on rails
Oscar. Eddie and Roy well re-
member thnse rough and ready
days ard NE s'sureh loyalty 80
their MD western friends Tha''s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
cEcIl ApAiR AND
EDWARD POWELL TO
REOPEN WARES RESORT

Mr.. and Mr.. Cecil Adair and
Edward Powell announce the re-
opening II Hidden Eden" resort,
formerly Wares Aesortl. locat-
81 on beautiful Fox Lake. The
nsw owners viii continue IN make
this an IDEAL vacation spot with
fishing. hunting and bathing for
all sports lovers
Cabins VIII b available At mod
crate prices.
For information and reAerva.
tons Can Mrs Cecil Affair 5i22
James Az " Minneapolis IL
Minnesota Tel Aldrich 1915 --
Aiyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
DR. JOUSsOS's Address
CONCLUDED

The conc iudinK instalimsnt ~
Dr. CHARTS = Johns0n's address
on the protIsm ~ the American
Iadisas IL found on page sin ~
tl,ls edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Minneapolis FEPc Post
Goes To Former Union
Leader Louis N. Erwin

The Minneapolis FErC has
named as its executive director,
Louis III Erwin, Twin city labor
and political figure Erwin was
selected from among the four
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Ivy Lee Smith. 81. ~ s75 ~
Anthony Az, was fined $50 IN
Municipal Court. ~ Paul on Nor
d1y, February ., for making an
legal turn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
To Throw Not In Ring;
Senator Estes Kefauver
Here Friday To File For
Minnesota Primaries

Managers of the senator Estes KefauNcr campaign
nounced "Wednesday that the rennessean will file in the Mime
sofa presidential primaries Friday, Feb 10, at p.
This win give Minnesota DFL supporters opportunity TO
choose in the March 20 primary elections between Ada
Stevenson 1852 Democratic standard bearer and keauver
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
AdIaI A oTudVolIsf7
California Negroes Protest
As Stevenson Advocates
Gradual Rights Approach

Ios Angelica Caf~P0IitcnI writers travelling with AdIai
his eight day campaign tour Of California IN his
delegates favorable 90 his candidacy for the Demo
nomination discovered that California Negro Democrats
and independents following the nationwide trend Of shift
An1r nnnnnr frnn NnNrnsnn EcmAor krfanver.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
AnnvuI Affuiri
This Years InterraCiaI
Service At Plymouth
Congregational Feb. II

The Rev Charles NJ. Sexton, pastor of Border Methodist
church Minneapolis for the past will deliver the
the Thirteenth Annual lnierraaia Sunday Service
sponsored by the Minneapolis Urban League and cooperating
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
DON'T MISS

Annual Miss HaiIls q. Brown"
and Mr. Popularity Hall HALLE
q Brown IIoass, February ~,
4 80 p. m.--AdVt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

why they have worked ~ hard and
spent 10 lamahiy 10 havT their
2Gth edition express their Happy
Birthday and ssy a hearty Thank
You 90 Upper Midwest '1<infoIk"
when the Folhes return March 70
April Is Mail orders are hIlsd In
turn for all reserved seats ~ 81 30
81 20. 81 % and $3.50 Arena al.
dress IL Minneapolis 2 and q
stamped addressed envelope adds
the speed and scc7Tray with which
orders are fIllsd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Notice All bsaBty shops In
81 Paul and Minneapolis "p~rat
Ing under chapters 2I0 and RIO
win oIS.~ ~ pe"n. SATURDAY. T@b-
ruary %. Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

leading candidates by the com
mission on Feb. 3.
Erwin who lives at 1927 Cum
bcrlaand Az. st Paul succeeds
Wlfrcd G Leland who resigned
10 assume the post Of director uf
the Minnesota state FEpC.
Ervin's most recent post was
in the Industrial relations depart
mcnt of the Chicago Urban
league lie was one Of tho appH-
cants for the state FEPC director
ship. the assistant state director
ship and tho st Paul city FPEC
directorship
Erwin rose from an employee
in the Western Electric Com
panys st Paul plant to shop
steward. union president and FIN.
ally district president Of the
United Electrical Workers GUEj
After a stormy period A. prosi-
dent he did not run for reelection
At the expiration 81 hiz term in
1854. and instead became dis
tr1ct organizrr
Differences with James Carey
international president finally re-
suited In his being terminated in
what Carey termed a nationwide
reduction in staff
During the Korean conflict he
served on the district wage sta.
hilizati0n board Mr. Erwin served
one term ~ president ~ the ~
Paul branch Of the EAACP
He II a graduate Of N" rnivcr
aitY Of Minnesota in electrical
engineering
He il trustee and acting an
sistant pastor 81 Christ Temple
81 Paul. He is married and lives
with his wife and two 81 his three
children At the 81. Paul address
One daughter n Mrs Rosa Lee
Stone ~ ST. Paul and the other
children are Carol, Il, and Louis
10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Property Is the fruit OF labor: property
Is desirable; Il Is a positive good in the
world That some should be rich shows
that others may become rich, and hence II
Is just encor-s cement OF industry and
thrift /. Let not him that is houseless
pull down the house of another. but let
him work diligently and build one for
himself, thus by example assuring that
that his own shall be safe from violence
when built. Abraham Lincoln
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-04-27
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
ISRAEL IMPORTS HUNDREDS
OF MONKEYS

TEL AVN, (JTA) = A trans
port of several hundred rhesus
monkeys have arrived in Israel
from India in connection with
the Israel Governments polio
vaccine research program. Obtain
ing the monkeys was a difficult
task since they are regarded in
India as "holy." The Israel Minis
try of Health gave assurances that
they would be used "solely for
medical purposes in the service of
mankind"
Special arrangements for trans
port via El Al Israel National Air
lines had to be made, to prove to
the satisfaction of the oil shippers
that air transport for the monkeys
could be carried out successfully.
In addition, special facilities had
to be set up in India and at all
transit points en- route. Only one
of the monkeys was lost, when it
died due to its inability to with
stand temperature change.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-04-27

JEWS BECAUSE THEY WANT TO BE. The two men pictured
seoE: 1 recent conference At the House Of Living Judaism
In They both and they both to
Judaism Peter Taomi3 right is the cantor Of the North Shore
cantor Of Temple Emanuel Livingston New Jersey Both
also their studies the Hebrew Union School for Sacred
Hine Asee1 JGm. official publication Of the Union Of Amsr
Hebrew Congregations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Female PhuIoropes
Outshine the Males
LULU
BEETLE BAILEY

CHICAGO Usually it is the
male bird that wears the bright
colors. while the females coat
is more subdued. But this does
not hold true in the case of the
phalarope. a little wading bird
Here it's the female that
wears the bright colors and also
takes on responsibilities ordinar-
lis accepted by males Of other
species. She selects the nesting
site and finds male. He builds
a nest. she lays the eggs. and
then she flies of leaving the
household chores TO papa He
matches the eggs and raises the
young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
'AirIines Decorated
To Attract Women

DENVER up. - Every few
weeks a massive Douglas DC-6E
airliner is towed into United
Air Lines hanger here. Workmen
Chamber aboard - tear out the
seats, roll up the carpeting and
rip off the wall panels.
Then they go to work INSTALL
ing panels of off-white leather
into the ceiling of the rear of the
lounge. Lounge seats of coral
leather inclose a brass-edge cir
cular table with charcoal gray
top. Seats are upholstered in
medium blue-gay. textured with
white and dark blue and given
foam rubber head rests. The
dressing up is completed with
deep-pile carpeting Of blue and
white, and window curtains of
dusty rose. UAL officials say
they hope to attract more deco
ration-senSitive women passen-
GERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

Canoeing iavore pastime for campers lake
stream is AT the Junior Editors all must
know how to swim When they experienced boy pairs
off with younger one. Here Dick is teaching Tommy.
Their has air compartment along each edge of the
from stem to stern This makes the difficult
turn, and much safer for beginners
Dick at the has single blade paddle which
steer Tommy makes the with double paddle that dips
into the water first one SIDE then the other
For summer camp SERIES color this picture with your
and paste it cardboard Cut the carefully
Cut through the dotted black line along the boat
and slip the double paddle behind the Attach to the
through the indicated holes with pin
Then you move the paddle up and down.
Fold back the the dotted lines and they will
make the canoe stand up in the water.
Jean Anne Malak Saginaw Mich first sent this idea.
violet Moore Higgins; Associated NewsfeatureN
Tomorrow: The Dive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
INN OCE N L,
"guiltlesS, upright"
Average is 20: time limit. 20 min

Rules of the gsme--l Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS such as bats cars" are not
used 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
New ScuIer Eases
Fishermun's Labor

ESCANABA, Mich. ~. = An
automatic FISH scaler is Karl
Kanerva's contribution to easing
life for successful fishermen. 1t
Whacks scales of so or more
perch in Is minutes--a job that
would take two hours by hand.
Mr.. Kanerva's padget is a piece
of metal punched full of nail
holes. With the rough side out
side. it revolyes at high speed
when attached to his electric
drill. A plastic shield keeps odd
fish bits from flying into the
operators face.