davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Mrs. Harold Combs
Was Hostess To Twin
City Maids Matrons

A lunch was enjoyed by mem.
hcrs and guests Of the Twin city
Maids and Matrons Bridge club
when they met Saturday. March
i6 with Mrs Harold c. Combs,
36t6 Fourth Az, s., as hostess,
Following lunch the group en-.
gagged IN keen competition at the
bridge tables. Guesta taking home
prizes for high scores were Mrs
o. l. Alexander. first, Mrs, vii.
liam Godctte, second. Mrs Sidney
Salter. third and Mrs J, w,
Crump. fourth Mrs u, X Francis
kept score and was given gift
by the hostess
Other guests were the Mmoa
William Modem. Burie Carmichael.
sr., Charles Noble. Palmer 4.
Jackson, Ashby Gaskins, Tcla
Burt, Fred Murphy, Boyd Craw-
ford Sr,, Harry y Brown. Cole.
ridge Hendon and w. u, Brown.
Capturing prizes for the club
were Mrs Carrie Neal, first: O
r. Williams, second and Frank
" Terry third
Mrs Donald Brady Sra 5000
FIfth Az. s. will be hostess al
the next meeting Saturday. ApnI
20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
FANS SEEK JACKIE
ROBlNsoN's AUTOGRAPHS

New York amp - Jackie
nobinsun'a first week aS VIC"
president Of the Chock Pun O
Nuts Coffee restaurant company
was q unique one
Instead 81 being permitted 10
settle down quietly 90 his new
role Of q top executive. the 81
Dodgcr star WAS besteRod BY
autograph seekers who urged him
- put his John iiaucock" on
paper napkins and envelope ~ be
visited the chains restaurants b.
New York. Brooklyn and Newark
Although Robinson L. called
"JnakIc' by the customers and
Mr. Robinson" by company nm.
pioyess. he ~ equally admired b.
both fans and employees Mean.
white the company prsalden, sent
Robinson of 10 flying start IN
his first week on the job William
| Btsrk wrote memo ~ the I 0Ot
| Choch run U'Euia employer
describing Jackie 60 be AS honest
ms straight from the shoulder 4
guy as you've ever known" and
added You will find in him tbs
epitomo ~ fair play. Please put
your trust IN him He will not fail
| you"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Eighty Year Old
Mon Is Aonored
On Ills Birshdcy

Saturday night. March 10. was
an evening OF good Fellowship for
elijah Newborn OF AS Carroll
Az, as friends wished him happy
birthday at a surprise party Eivea
in honor OF his so,h birthday,
Responsible for tho remem-
brance OF his birthday both with
gifts and refreshments were Nit
and Mira, Mavellus jackson and
Mrs, Ruth i.anier VI T2s Carroll
Az, where tho party was held,
When Mr., Newborn was invit'
cd 10 their home, he was unaware
that anything unusual would hap,
pen to him, II was complete sur
prise 10 him when he arrived q
hr greeted with the happy birth.
day song played ON the musical
cake stand accompanied by voices
In the background, singing Hap
nv birthday To Nour
MIR. Newborn received many
useful gifts including beauti
fully decorated cake from Mrs
lanier
Listening To the records, dane
ing and enjoying n lunch serve,
by the hosts. concluded the eve
ming of run
Helping the honnree celebrat'
his birthday while enjoying tn
hospitality OF the hosts were tn
Mexsrs and Mines. NJ, billiard
Joe Gruner. tho Mines. Erneslin'
Wycough, Marie Gary rhoeb'
raylor and tho Mcssrs, Charlie
Nash, Ernest Leach and JOSEPH
Petty.
Mr. Newborn, though 80 year
young" IL active and empioye'
with the 80. Paul street cleaning
department.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Women Bottles
Cops As Husband
Gets Sentence

Toledo, q CAMP Angered
after her husband was sentenced
TO 1 10 10 years IN prison, an irate
young housewife bit and scratched
u probation officer IN n scufflr
outside OF the court room,
The incident occurred when
Probation officer William Ensign
interviewed after hearing Mrs.
Agnes King. 10, threaten Ia XIII
another probation officer, liay-
moRd Bennett
Her husband, Fred " ~. had
been sentenced for burglary after
his probation was revoked for a
violation
While she made the threats
against Bennett, Mrs King start
ed opening her purse Fearing
that she had weapon, Ensign
knocked her purse from her hand
and the night ensuod
other court officers helped sub
due the young woman, who was
held for a mental examination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

Baptist church I'm tho afternoon.
The Tea was the st, Paul Gospel
Choral Unions annual tea Mira.
Moody Ia second vice president OF
the Union,
Tanga Club, Mrs, Mae osby
ass Carroll Az, was hostess to
the Tanga Club on Saturday eve
ming. March 10, Plans were dis
cusaed for the clubs birthday
party, tho date and place TO be de-
clded later At the March End
meeting new member, Miss
Theima stone was welcomed into
membership. Mrs. Lydia Pillow
will be hostess al the next meet.
ing. March 10, at her home, 72a
Rondo Av,
Ilospitailscd, J, E. johnson, S2e
81. Anthony Az, 10 a patient In
Ancker hospital where his eondi-
ton In reported ~ serious,
WIN Celebrate Anniversary
The oak Leaf Art Club win cele'
brate tn asth anniversary with a
dinner party at the home Of Mrs
j. r. Jones. Oh Fuller Av. on
Monday. March 70, Each Nom
Der viii bring a guest,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Queen Of Hearts"
And Fofher To
Central America

queen of Hearts" Jscquelyn
Moffatt and her father. Carlos
Moffatt Sr., el3 Rondo Az. will
leave March 81, for Chicago where
they will spend the day with
friends and viii leave there for
Cincinnati, O.. for a days visit
with friends.
Leaving Cincinnati, they will 60
TO Miami, Fla, and win board a
plane there for San Jose, Central
America, to visit Mr.. Moffatt's
mother, Mrs. Eloise Moffatt.
Miss Moffatt and her father
win make two weeks visit In
Central America.
Queen" Moffatt was present
ed with a $500 merchandise
certificate by her sponsoring club
the Regalettes. on March 20, Miss
Moffatt was named Queen OF
Hearts" in the annual queen con.
test sponsored by Loafers, Inc
which eliminated on Sunday
February II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
NAAcP Youth
Council Met

The st, Paul Youth Council OF
the NAACp met Tuesday, March
10, at Z y, IN. AT Local hiS Dining
Car Walters Union, a25 Rondo
Az,
Plans were discussed for fund
raising project A membership
campaign Is In progress with the
offering Of ten dollars IA frat
prize 10 the one bringing In the
largest number Of members, There
win also he second and third
prize,
At the Marrh 9Th meeting, n
panel discussion on different
forms OF segregation was present.
oil, which was both informative
and interesting.
Tho membership campaign In
well underway and anyone wish
ing material may contact Mrs,
Beatrice Boyd, sat Iglehart Az,
telephone ca. 0ti70,
Mrs. Boyd, youth supervisor
was unable To he present at the
last meeting, but was represented
by Frank Smith. president OF this
50. Paul branch NJ the NAACp
who supervised the group,
The next meeting will be April
= at p N, at Local nld, ban
Isondu Az,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Horace Henderson
Orchestra Is Coming
To Key Club Mar. 70

Horace Henderson and HIS or
chestra viii open at the Key
club, popular Minneapolis night
spot for u two weeks engagement
beginning Thuraday, March ~
Henderson, the brother of the
late famed Fletcher Henderson Ii
also nm arrahgor NJ note, Many Of
the oounlry'a beat bands, during
the past 10 yeara have played
Horace ilanJerson'a arrange,
ments
Hank aabea. Key Club proprie.
tor. reports from Los Angeles,
where he went Ia book some ~.
ture attractions that tho Iiender-
son aggregation ls truly great
rock and roll combination, em.
ploying tenor san, baritone aax,
trumpet, swing Hammond organ,
druma and bass, with plenty ~
good sock vocaiA and special
floor show presentations,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
ALBERT HURT ENTERTAINs
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

one of the gala parties of the
season was given by Albert n
Hurt ON Saturday evening, March
i6. when a small group Of friends
gathered for "a supper party" IN
celebration of his birthday which
was March II The festive affair
was held at HIS home. 400 u
Franklin Az
a proftiHiou OF flowers Of oil
varieties Including The shamro,h
green. placed Throughout the
rooms made the setting one Of
charm and lovelineas
Cocktails we're served through
out the evening while guests en-
gagged in gay conversation and en-
loyed light refreshments
At midnight q complete supper
served from an attrariiVriY ap.
pointed buffet, proceeded thr
opening Of the many useful and
beautiful gifts showered upon bin
by his friends.
Helping him Celehrat" while ~
| jayinR the evenings festiYiiina
were the heasra and Nine
Hiram Kelly. l. Graham. - Paul
/ Edward Carr. Clifford Howard
James Cransberry, C1iifDrr
Smith the Mines Minnie Moore
Thelma Albright. both 0f 81
/ Paul. Jessie Thomas. Rahn W0rb
cuff Betty Williams, and III
Asasrs, Horace heaux. Rayfu0nf
Cooper, Irving Palmer and Gay
I len Bonnell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
'sTAl. 10 Yeur Linz;
Mrs. Heffelf finger.
Civic q Polifieol
Leader, faonoTed

was the scene Wednesday. March
Is, OF a luncheon honoring Mrs,
r. Peavey (Eiizabeth) Heffel-
finger, Republican National Com.
mittee woman and long time
upper midwest civic figure.
The luncheon was on the eve
of a lecture tour by Mrs, Heffel-
finger. She viii visit 80 Upper
Midwest communities in the next
months. TO tell experiences and OBJ
servations in Indonesia where she
went recently as a representative
OF UNESCO.
A feature of the luncheon was a
This Is Your Life" shit written
and directed by Mrs. Russell
(Rhoda) Lund,
The skit, a total surprise a.
Mrs. Heffelfinger. was participat,
cd in by her mother Mrs, Rose
Bradley of La Jolla. Calf; Mrs
Charles Arnao, vice-chairman oI
the women's division Of civilians
during World War IL. Mrs, Ray
mond Scallen. who told OF Mrs
Heffelfingers work with the Vic,
tory Aides. Cecil Newman of IN,
Spokesman and Recorder papers
who related her long interest II
the civil rights movement and her
acceptance OF Negroes as friends
and fellow citizens; Russell Nye
administrator of Northwestern
Hospital who told how she served
as president OF the board OF that
institution.
Dr. Skaidrite Fcdders. mem,
Der OF "a I.atayian family Of dis
placed persons Who told how
Mrs. Icffelfinger helped assist
her husband and herself In com.
Ing 10 the u. y.
John NJ. Culver described her
work In encouraging the forma
tion of the Ramsey County Re
publican Civil Rights Committed
and Sam Schciner who praised her
work in encouraging the lnterfaith
movement.
Mrs, Arnold Gomberg, president
OF the Hcnncpin County Womens
Republican Club recalled the Drew
Pearson incident during the recent
presidential campaign at the Void
Chamberlain airport where Mrs
Heffelfinger gave the syudicated
columnist a vivid tongue flashing
for a column in which he said
President Eisenhower was very II
on his campaign stop In the Twin
Cities.
State Treasurer Val BjornsoI
proved his adaptability by no
only participating in the produc
ton and praisinR Mrs. Heffelfing
er for her ureless mileage thru
out the state and world, but h.
pinch hit for Bill Ingram, KSTI
news commentator who got los
enroute TO the club
BjornsOn carried on AZ me unit
Ingram arrived all out Of breath
after getting lost IN the maze o
turns and streets in the area nca
the Womans Club
After expressing her thanks 10
the remarks of the sjSit member
and describing her long aasocla
ton with some Of them, Mrs Hcf
fclnugor gave the audience q pre-
v1e of the lecture series she vii
soon give on her visit 20 the Pa
Fast,
Mrs Wright BROOKS, nrtiv
civic leader and Republican part,
worker proHidcd NJ the luncheon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
OUR HUMAN
RELATIONS


Ninety per cent OF iaraers wage
earners belong 10 trade unions af'
filiated with Hiatadrut Israeli
Federation Of Labor, This in
cludes the 200, 900 Arabs In Israel
The minimum daily wage of an
Arab or Israeli worker building
highways s 10 Israeli pounds ~
ST. so This IL 10 to 20 times the
daily wage of similar workers In
Arab countries
There Ia tabor movement in
Egypt However, IIistadrut, the
AF'L-CtO counterpart In Israel IL
a free. democratic union which
plays a major part In the govern.
meut Of that country,
Ia Egypt, the labor movement
IL controlled by and responsible
a. the Army, The right of
workers 10 strike for better
working conditions and better
pay has been prohibited for
more than five years.
Israel In hated because she In
the symbol of the West. with her
regard for human rights. her In
aistapcc upon the free ballot, and
the rights Of labor. Israel con.
stitutea a cultural and economic
time bomb, whose very existence
can cause an explosion throughout
the Middle East and whose a.
ample can stim,Ilai" the Arab
masses 10 bring down the regime
Of privilege Of the favored few
IN tho fcudal lands o. Araby
A. the public meeting of the
Catholic tnterraCial Council IN Rt
Louis. Archbishop Joseph u
rlttcr praised a group ~ subur-
ban Crcyc Occur reaidorfs for
welcoming "a Negro surgeon and
his family into their community
While the IOctnrs expensive home
was being built Creye Occur
authofltloa suddenly flied = suit
10 condemn his property ana turn
u into a park Calling this action
- snbterfuge" some local RESI-
dents urged that the suit be with
drawn, az tho needs for the park
could be met without deprivinE
any American citizens ~ his
night and privilege 10 live In our
community Declared the Arch.
bishop. There are some issues
that ar. unpopular today, but u
IL necessary 10 stand up on thase
issues and be counted when prin.
ciples are involved, we have u
take stands
Harry Golden, editor ~ tho
{ arnlina IsTasIitr, has come az
With a superduper plan ~ mss,
The fears of sou,hsrn governors
and state legiAiatUres concerning
dsseRregati0n of public schools,
Whites and Negroes, he points
out, stand at the same grocsry
and super market counters. de
pomii money a, the same bank
tsilsr's window, pay taxes. light
and phone bills 10 same CLERKS
walk through the same dime and
department stores. and stand al
the same drug store counters. II
10 only when the Negro sits down
that folks become panicky."
Tbsrefors. suggests Golden, In
stead Of passing eonplicatst
legislation and constitutional D
nsndmsnts 10 safeguard ssgrsga
ton. all any southsrn state lsgis
latuye needs 10 do ia pass ON.
small amsndmsn, 10 provide onlJ
desks IN all our public schools. NJ
seats The dssks shTIif be IN.
stand-up type, Ike the olf.fash
lonsd bookkeeping dssk Since ~
one IN the Bogih pays the siightsst
attention 10 q v~rticis Hsgr,
this would SolYs our problem
Completely"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Visiting In California: Leonard Martin and daughter,
Terry Lee of 5D Fremont Av NJ left the city March H.
for Stockton Calf to visit Mr. Martin parents Mr. and Mrs
Albert Martin his sister and brothers This is Mr. Martin
first visit home in 3 They viii be gone for ten days
Spelling Contest Winner Little Miss Janet Marie Smith,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

daughter of Mrs. Helen Smith,
s7s Bryant Av. N, won first place
in a spelling contest at the Grant
School for fifth and sixth
graders and will compete in the
all city spelling contest sponsored
by the Minneapolis Tribune. On
March 9th, Janet happily cele-
brated her 18th birthday with n
of her friends and relatives at a
party given by her mother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Social and Personal

Club Hostess Mrs Charles Rogers ssS Rondo Av will be
hostess the Three O'Clock Bridge club on Saturday after
noon, March %.
Guest: Mrs Irene Woods 500 lglehar Az, had as her
guest ON sunday March H. Mrs Moody Of Minneapolis
Mrs Moody attended the Shamrock Tea given at Mt Ove
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

Hold OF this date! Monday,
April 22nd, -. Thomas church
Annual style Show. - Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Secrets of
COOL COOKING
The problem az
"esraptng" HEAT
by Virpiufu Douahoe
One Of Noea STATE, poa, Company, Ho"s Ss,ti Cen.aaa

Hot weather cooking isn't mueh for some
women particularly Il they have small Kitchens.
Heat escape, from around pans on the range top.
until the kitchen becomes unbeanbe. There's a
sure cure. though an automatic cIecuic range.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

Use WAIT ADS -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

On surface units the heat goes directly the pan and through TO
The food II cooks the 6ai-not the tosL,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

RFNT IT WIN A WANT Al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

Oven insulation aud plenty Of H. That's what
keeps bsa, In the oven and out 81 the kitchen. II
your nsighbor has an automatic electric range,
have her show you her oven notice how thick
the Insulation /, and how lightly the door closes.
You can bet ibs says cool on the hottest days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

tower were discounted by officials
1--WE never seen anything like
|it and I've been in the business
for "a years." said G. A. Wallsn-
strom Of Syracuse, N. Y, General
Electric Corp. engineer. who was
present at the crash. G-E is a
lprinme constructor for the tower
job.
I'VE are going to try and find
out what caused the tower to
fall" he said. I'm going to do
everything I can. but / don't
have much hope"
The four workers were about
700 feet up the tower. tighten
ing Bolts and adjusting tension
on the guy wires. when the col.
lapse occurred. Two Of the men
were hurled onto the roof Of the
transmitter station and the
others were hurled in a direc-
Ition opposite to that in which
most of the tower fell.
Thought Job Was Safe
One Of the fatally injured
workers. Mr.. Kinnan, was In
terviewed by a reporter from
the Nashville Tennessean week
ago. At that time he said. 81
would not drive a race car. Toe
dangerous. My jobs safe because
I know what I'm doing. Besides
more people get killed stepping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

Iof curbs than in my line Of
work"
A construction engineer. who
declined to identify himself. said
lit was possible unequal tension
on some of the IL guy wires
caused the tower to topple.
Freakishly, viewers of the
WSM channel looking al
Modern Romances" were cut ir
on the telephone call from the
transmitter station asking fol
help.
Televiewers suddenly heard ar
excited voice say, "Oh, my God
Send help! The tower has just
fallen down. Help, quick!"
John H. Dewitt. jr., president
and general manager of WSM
Inc. issued a statement deplor.
ing the tragedy. THE tower was
being put up by General Electric
Corp, under contract with
WSM." he said. ut had not beer
completed or turned over tc
WSM. We do not know what
caused the tower to fall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

but did not strike any houses.
The new l,262-foot tower
which was to have been 1875
feet tall when topped with the
antenna. was being built fol
Station WSM-Tv by the Johr
F. B easley Construction Co. Of
Muskogee. Okla.
The four dead, workers for the
construction company. were
identified as:
Donald Ward Kinnan, as, Tue.
son, Ariz.; Ray H. Maxwell. 80
Jacksonville. Fla; Robert Lee
Kirshner. 80. California, Mo-, anc
George Pressler, 80. Union City
Tenn.
Harold O'Neal, 90, Of Boone.
vile. N. Y. a fifth steelworker
was treated for shock. He hac
just climbed down from thu
tower and was inside the trans.
mitter station when the crash
occurred.
Theories Discounted
Officials Of the construction
firm were at a loss to explain thu
collapse. A new type steel alloy
known as tt, which Official
said was supposed to be tire,
times as strong as regular steel
was being used in the tower.
Theories that vibrations from
. Jet plane passing overhead O.
high winds had collapsed tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Water FREIGHT at Peak

WAS INGT ON.-Freight
traffic on the Nations inland
waterways passed the 100-bil-
lion-ton-mile mark in 1856 for
the first time. Traffic in 1855
totaled 97,662.567. 900 ton-miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Fall Of N Tower Spurs.
Probe; 4 Hurled to Death

NASHVILLE. Tenn Feb. t-Construction company OH
cas and engineers sought today determine
giant teevison tower to topp to the ground bringing death
four workmen.
The nearly completed structure bucled in the middle
terday afternoon and fell in heavily populated residential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

Now's the time to treot yourself to modern free
dom from old-foshioned dish-woshino drudqey!
Let Mobile Maid do the dishes for you from now
on! SO cosy to use, just roll to tobe for loading,
roll back to sink to plug in! Power pre-rnsino
does away tedious hand rinsine-hos automatic
flushowoy drain!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
for you do the dishes! Hare them done by
GENERAL g ELECTRIC
mobile maid dishWasher

automatic! set, load, forget!
washes, rinses, dries service for 10!
rolls to table for handy loading!
new, powerful washing action!
free Today home trial! call
MA. $4,000 anytime!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Simon Bolivar Statue
Approved by Planners

24-foo-high equestrian statue of Simon Bolivar
George Washington of South America approved today
by the National Capital Planning Commission.
The bronze piece will stand pedestal beside large
rejecting pool in the triangle south of the
partment Building Union Build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
SUNDAYS BEST READING
All-Star Sports Coverage
Featured in Sunday Star

TOP FOOTBALL COVERAGE-In the Sports Section,
veteran Star Sports Writers bring you on-the-spot
coverage of your favorte area teams in action
Maryand-Texas AIM, Merrell Whittlesey; GWU-
William and Mary, George Huber; Navy-Boston
College, Bill Fuchs: Virginia-West Virginia Dick
Stay. Francis Siam will cover the Pitt-Okahoma
contest For these important games as we'll as
football news and complete coast-to-coast scores
see the Sports Section
FOR FIGHT FANS-Dld Jack Dempsey really KO Gene
Tunney? Alan J. Goud, who covered the fight as
reporter, reopenS the famous "long count dis
pute he reminsces what it was like at the ring
side 80 years ago.-SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
CUP REGATTA ACTION-This week end sees the cli-
max Of the Presidents Cup Regatta with the Ma
TONS ace racing powerboatS competing for the
coveted Gold Cup Malcolm Lamborne The Stars
boating correspondent brings you highghts of the
event in the Sports Section.
WOMAN TO wATCH-Ekaterine Furtseva is the
first woman to belong to the top Soviet ruling body
How did she rise to such powerful position? For
the revealing answer to this question, read about
THE Woman in the Kremn" in This Week Maya
zine.
CATHEDRAL REACHES 5O-Next week Washington
Cathedral celebrates its 50th anniversary In
special illustrated feature In The Sunday Star you
will learn the dramatic story Of this renowned land
mark its history and what 1t is intended eventually
to be like
TEENER ON TRAVELING-How would you like to see
Europe on So a day? One local teen-age boy did
just that last summer For his full interesting
story-how he did it-see TEEN this Sunday.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery