davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12
BRAZIL NOW THREATENING
 AxI5p0WERS
War May Be Declared Fol lowing Preliminary
 Step of Confislafion

RIO DE JANEIRO. March l2 - Brazilian President Gerulio Vargas today issued a decree for confisca- tion of all party and property funds of Axis citizens and firms in Bra gil.
 The decree is the first action taken against the Axis Nationals and is in retaliation for the sink ing of four Brazilian ships by en- emy submarines.
 There is widely held belief in Brazilian circles that this decree may prove only as preliminary to an eventual declaration of war against the Axis Powers by Brazil
 The Brazilian Government broke off diplomatic relations with Ger many, Italy and Japan on Janu- ary 28
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12
} BRITISH SHIPS HIT
 IS CLAIM
Italian High Command Announces Bomber
 Raid on Formation

ROME, March 12-Three British cruisers were hit, and one of them probably sunk, and other ships dam aged in an attack on a large Brit ish naval formation in the Mediter- ranean, the Italian High Command announced tonight.
 The announcement further stated that successive waves of torpedo bombers carried out the attack On the formation which was sighted following several days of recon naissance planes. The scene of ac- ton is given as in the eastern Mediterranean
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, March l2. - In this sea of civilian defense unpre- paredness called the national capi- tai, there is one little island where the inhabitants have done their job so well that the effort is worth re- porting.
 It is the National Geographic So- ciety, national headquarters Of which fill the fiye-story building at Sixteenth and M, few blocks north of the White House,
 When the call came for organiza- ton of civilian defense, Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor. President of the society, decided cooperation in the district and area civilian defense program wasn't exactly complete. He set some of his bright young men to survey the building and work out an air raid protection service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12
GERMAN LINES BROKEN

MOSCOW, March lz-1ne Reo Army has broken through the strongly held German lines at sev- eral places on the southern front, killing 1000 Nazis and seizing two large junction points.
 Frcntline dispatches today re- port the Germans rushed up re- serves for counter attacks but failed completely after two days of violent fighting.
 Dispatches from the front said the successes in the south state that hard hitting offensives have now endangered the German po- sitions on the whole vast central front and also the area north of Smolensk at the cost of hundreds of German lives and seizures of munitions and other war supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12
Island Beaehhedds Won by Nipponese litiered
 with Wretkdge AUSTRALIANS GET
 CHANCE TO MUSTER Imperial Headquarters at Tokyo Admit losses
 Among Fleet

CANBERRA, Australia, March lz Two days of violent air attack has filtered the Japanese-won beachheads of New Guinea with wreckage of the invasion armada, and the battered potential Japan csc bases gave Australia valuable hours to muster fighting power for a stand on her own shores.
 Japan's first spearhead apparent ly was blunted by fierce aerial blows landed yesterday on the hangars and runways of Salamaua Lac, following up the aerial on- slaught of the day before. The slashing attack sank, burned or beached at least seven ships and brought to at least l3 the num- Der of Japanese transports put out of action off New Guinea and New Britain.
 No word of new action was re- tC,ontinued on Page Thrce)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12
DisfiIIing FirnlsUnder
 Indictments
Federal Grand Jury Makes Return on Alleged
 Fixing of Prices

DENVER, Colorado March l2 - Nineteen of the Nations major dis tilling companies have been indicted by Federal Grand Jury on charges of fixing wholesale and retail liquor prices in violation of the antitrust laws. The indictments also named eight wholesale liquor dealers, two liquor associations and 54 indi- yiduals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12

WASHINGTON-H is the in side story on how the Army fin ally got permission to improve and develop a new shortcut air route over the prairies of Canada to All aska.
 Last Sunday night, Senator Scott Lucas of Illinois telephoned Under secretary of War Robert Patter- son.
 If the Army doesn't act on this immediately" Senator Lucas said, I'm going to start a Senate in- vestigation within "A to AS hours. It's about time we knew whether the Canadians are with us or not. I'm a friend of the Presidents and a strong administration supporter, but if he doesn't act, the Senate is going to-"
 The Senator from Illinois was referring to the fact that two days before, Northwest Airlines plane had left to pioneer the new air route over Canadian prairies. had been stopped by Canadian officials impounded for 48 hours and then forced to return to the United States.
 Lucas's threat was sufficient Early next morning, White House Secretary Marvin MacIntyre phoned him to hold his horses that ev- erything would be OK.
 A few hours later. the North west Airlines plane flew back to Canada to begin setting up ground crews, radio equipment, and tech- nicians, not for a commercial route but on behalf of the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12
No Fighting
 Is Reported
 On Peninsula
For Fourth Consecutive Day Military Action Re-
 mains in Lun

WASHINGTON, March 12 = The War Department, in the com- munique issued this morning, re- ports a lull still continues in the nghIing in the Philippines, especial ly on Batan Peninsula against Gen. Douglas MacArthur's American and Filipino defenders.
 This Hull has now continued for four consecutive days, and no ex- planation for the absence of &C., tivity in. fighting on the front is given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12
BARNYARD HAZARDS

CLARKSVILLE. Tenn. This little piggie didn't go to market; instead, his owner went to the hos pital. The porker squirmed so hard while Farmer G. L. Potts, was car rying it that Potts slipped. fell and fractured his left knee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12
CANADIAN YANKEE

The man who has caused counJ- less delays to the Army in get ting a commercial airline to pio- neer this route is c. D. Howe, Can- adian Minister of Munitions and Supply, and Acting Minister of Transport.
 c. D. Howe is a native Ameri- can, born in Waltham, Mass, and educated at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Later he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12

It is believed that a scarcity of small mammals, such as rats. mice and Jennings in the Arctic is the cause of the flight of large num- bers of snowy owls to Eastern Canada and New England,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12
Matson Line Freighier Ma lama Given Up as
 Lost on Pacific TWO VESSELS ARE
 T0RpED0ED IN SOUTH
Public Announcements on Sea Casualties 10 Be
 Limited Hereafter

SEATTLE. March 12-The Thir- teenth Naval District announces the steamship Mount Mckinley of the Alaska Steamship Company is aground off the Alaskan coast. No further details are given. The steamer is one of the well known craft operating on the Seattle-Al- aska route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12

The result is just about as near perfect protection from death from the sky as any five-story building could summon up. Probably only that million -to-one- -shot, a head-on hit from a demolition bomb could cause more than a scratch to any of the societys 226 employees and officers or more than quickly repar-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12
Robert Bosch
 Passes Away

BERLIN, March 12-Robert Bosch, 80, German inventor, died today at Stuttgart following a brief ill., ness.
 Bosch was the inventor of the magneto and other automotiye ma chinery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12
RED ARMY
 IN SMASH
 UPON NAzIS
Break Through Strongly Held German Lines
 Attacks Successful

BULLETIN - London, March l2-A dispatch received tonight from Moscow reports the Red Army has thrown 1,500,000 men into violent fighting on the broad southern front, attacking primarily in the direction of Kharkov, Stalino and Tagan- rog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12
TWO TORPEDoED

WASHINGTON, March 12 - The Navy announced today that two ships described as medium sized. British tanker and small Swed- ish freighter, otherwise unidentified, have been torpedoed in the Carib- bean Sea area.
 The Navy's announcement did not say whether the two vessels were sunk under the new Navy policy not to disclose the identity of ships sunk in enemy action. Therefore the names of the ships torpedoed are withheld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12

Carriages in England during the reign of Queen Elizabeth were called "whirlicotes.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12
MALAMA PRESUMED LOST

SAN FhANClSCO, MdrCn lzr- The Navy revealed today that the Matson line freighter Malama is presumed lost in the Pacific. The Navy disclosed that radios sent out from the ship several weeks ago indicated the craft was being fol- lowed by an unidentified plane which demanded she halt.
 After making the announcement, the Navy added that hereafter the names and descriptions of lost ves- sels will not be made public and announcements will be limited to whether the ship is big or little. First person experience stories will however be permitted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-12

Continued on Page Three)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
Diaries for
Soldier Boys

A few weeks ago the Associated
Negro Credit Union announced that
as a part of its public service,
diaries had been purchased for gifts
to Twin City men now in the
armed service of this country.
These leather bound books with
space for a detailed record of day
by day activities, names, addresses
and pictures of relatives an d
friends, change in rank, ETC., have
already been mailed to a large
number of men for whom requests
were made. This organization is
anxious to supply others with the
few diaries left. They will be
mailed at the request of the men
or their relatives.
Write to 3704 Fifth Ave. S., Min
neapolis, or 931 st. Anthony Ave,
St. Paul. Be sure names and ad-
dresses are complete and spelled
correctly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS O

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart of
Chicago were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Martin, 2107 9Th Ave.
So. The visitors were entertained
on a fishing trip in northern Min
nesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hammonds
and daughter, Pearl, 1927 10th
Ave. So, have returned from a
motor trip which took them to Des
Moines, Kansas City, Kansas, Lit
tie Rock, Airport, Humnoke and
Stuttgart, Arkansas. In the sew
eral cities they visited relatives
and friends.
Mrs. M. E. CasseII of Des Moines
returned home on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 8, after spending the past
two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. W. A. Lee Geraldine E.
Johnson). Mrs. Lee had been
confined to Eitel Hospital for an
operation and her mother came to
her bedside. Mrs. Lee is much i'm
proved and plans to be home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jackson of St.
Louis were the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Cowan, 1910 N.
7th st. While in the city the Wis
itors were entertained at fishing
party in northern Minnesota over
the Labor Day Week End, a dinner
party for fourteen on Tuesday
night and other social courtesies.
Mrs. Jackson is the sister of Mr..
Cowan. The guests left for their
home on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. James Hudson was honored
on his birthday with a surprise
party given by Mrs. Mary Pateman
at her home at 10 Hyland Ave.
No, the party followed a meeting
of the Friendly Ten Social Club.
Members and invited guests played
bridge and po-ke-no during the
evening. A delicious dinner was
served and the guest of honor pre-
scented with many lovely gifts for
his birthday. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fredia of
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scott, Mrs. Catherine Robineau,
Mr.. James Harris and Mr.. Clarence
Palmer.
The WOmen's Auxiliary of the
Minneapolis Urban League will
hold its first meeting of the season,
Tuesday, September Is at Phyllis
Wheatley House at 8 p. m. The
auxiliary will have full program
for the year. All members are
urged to attend this meeting.
James c. Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Brown, 1920 Smelling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11

Ave. is in Memphis, Tenn, where
he will attend the National Baptist
convention from September ninth
to 13.
ROsalind GlantOn was the guest
speaker for the Missionary Pro-
gram of the Zion Baptist Sunday
School on Sunday, Sept. 6. Mrs.
Glanton based her talk on the
verse of Scripture found in Mat
thew-"Behold, / send you forth as
sheep in the midst of wolves: Be
ye therefore wise as serpents and
harmless as doves"
Mrs. Lizzie Rogers is chairman
of the Church School Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel o. Harris,
500 E. 25th St., Minneapolis, enter
tanned informally last Saturday
from five to eight p. m. for par
ents of Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Payne, ST., OF Kansas City,
Mo-, and Shirley Jean and Luther
Payne III, niece and nephew of
Mrs. Harris. A green and white
color scheme was used in the table
decorations and refreshments. Mrs.
John R. Shepard, Mrs. Luther
Abbey and Mrs. Ollie Lindsay,
mother of Mr.. Harris, assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne have two
sons, R. Jack and Luther Jr., iv-
ing in St. Paul whom they also Wis
tied. Mr.. Payne, Shirley Jean and
Luther III left for Kansas City
Wednesday. Mrs. Payne will spend
little more time with her daugh-
ter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
Victory and Peace
Theme OF Urban
League Dinner

The st. Paul Urban League will
have its theme at the 10Th Annual
Dinner Meeting "Mobilizing Negro
Citizens for Victory and Peace"
Winning the war is the most i'm
portant thing of today and all citi-
zens can make a contribution to
this effort. How large a contribu-
ton Negro citizens make will de-
pend on how full a democracy we
strive for at this time.
A. Philip Randolph, Information
al President of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Porters will be the princi-
pal speaker on this occasion. The
St. Paul Urban League feels that
it is fortunate in presenting this
outstanding Negro leader to the
st. Paul community. Mr.. Randolph
is a forcible speaker and is recog-
nized for his outstanding ability
and loyalty to the interest of Negro
people.
Another feature of the Annual
Meeting will be the election of Of
fcers and members of the Board
of Directors by the membership.
Rev. Wallace W. Robbins, pastor of
the Unity Church, has been presi-
dent for the past year. He is urg-
ing many friends and supporters
of the League to be present at this
meeting.
S. Vincent Owens, Executive
Secretary, sent word from Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania, where he is
attending the National Urban
League Conference that the st.
Paul Urban League had received
nation wide recognition for its eff
forts in behalf of the St. Paul COM
munity.
Mrs. Mary D. Mcfarland, Presi-
dent of the Women's Auxiliary
which is sponsoring this affair,
urges everyone to purchase tickets
early in order that they would be
sure to hear the speaker and the
program for the evening.
The dinner will be held at the
Catholic Youth Organization, 1853
Smith Street, and tickets are on
sale at the St. Paul Urban League
Office and to members of the
Women's Auxiliary.
SELECTIvE SERVICE PARTY
ON SEPTEMBER IL
Mrs. Dorothy Stansell, who re-
Gently returned to the city from
California, will be among the guest
speakers at the party that Gopher
Lodge of Elks, I.B.P.O.E.W. will
give on Saturday, September IL, at
Pioneer Hall, 5SS Rondo avenue,
for the draftees and their wives
and sweethearts. Mrs. Joseph Jack
son, mother of one of Uncle Sans
men, will be one of the speakers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11

granddaughter of Mrs. Della
Marsh of Minot, North Dakota.
The wedding will take place on
September 26 at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H. Brad
ley of Durham, North Carolina,
were visitors in the Twin Cities
last week. While here, they were
the house guests of Mr.. Bradley's
uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs.
James Watson, TIC St. Anthony
avenue, and Mrs. Della Wilkinson
of Fourth avenue South, Mpls.
Mrs. Charles Sturgeon Anderson
and daughter, Olga, 453 Rondo ave-
nue., are visiting relatives and
friends in Waterloo, Iowa.
Mrs. Charles Harris of Sioux
City, Iowa, spent several days in
the city visiting her son, Alfred
Harris, 1926 N. St. Adams street,
en- route here from Los Angeles,
California, where she attended the
wedding of her son, Alvin Harris
to Miss Audrey Williams, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Laura Lennix Williams
of that city, both former ST.
Paulites. While in the city, Mrs
Harris was accorded several social
courtesies which included dinner
given on Sunday, September 6, by
Mrs. Cornelia Smith, 761 Rondo
avenue. Other guests at the din
ner included the Misses Helen and
Laura Mae Smith and Mr.. Alfred
Harris. Mr.. Harris took his moth
er on a tour of the Twin Cities
area that included the Defense
Plants, Fort Smelling and other
scenic points of interest. Mr.,
Harris left with his mother for
Sioux City, Iowa, where he will
visit for a short time while await
ing a call to the armed forces of
the United States where he has en-
listed in the U. S. Navy and is ex-
pecting to go in training at Great
Lakes, Ill.
Mrs. Margaret Gaylord of Chi
cago and her daughter, Miss Beedee
Luckett, who made her home in the
city here last year with her grand
mother and grandfather, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Chapman of Sher-
burne avenue, arrived in the city
last week to spend some time Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Chapman. They will also visit,
Miss Hazel Russell, sister of Mrs,
Gaylord. Miss Luckett, who at
tends Wilson High School, will
continue to make her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman.
Mrs. Albert M. Butler, 1856 N. St.
Adams street, left the city on
Tuesday, September 8, for Sheri-
dan, Wyoming, to visit relatives
for her two-week vacation. Mrs
Butler is office secretary at the
Halle @. Brown Community
House.
Miss Dorothy Hall, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Edward Hall, 996
Iglehart avenue, spent Labor Day
and the following Tuesday in Chi
cago, Illinois, visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul X. Thomson,
1872 St. Anthony avenue, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth Of
a baby girl, born Tuesday, August
25, at Miller Hospital, weighing six
and one-half pounds. The baby
has been named Paula Patricia,
The baby's maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Harris,
912 Iglehart avenue, and her pater-
nal grandmother is Mrs. Pearl
Thomson, Fl. Scott, Kansas.
The Two O'Clock Club met Sat
urday, September 5, at the home Of
Mrs. C. H. Mobiley, 734 st. An
thony avenue. First club prize
was won by Mrs. Mobiley, second
by Mrs. Richey Adams, and the
third by Mrs. George o. Berry, Jr,
The next meeting will be Saturday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11

Salter, George Brooks, Jr., James
Oliver, Mrs. Beneta Nellie and Mr..
Edwin Hatfield of Chicago, broth
er-in-law of Mrs. Don Bonaparte,
who was also the vacation house
guest of the E. A. Chapmans. 9th
er social courtesies extended the
visitors included a dinner party on
Thursday, August 81, given by Mr..
and Mrs. W. V. Howard, TOT Rondo
avenue; a dinner party at Opal
Whyte's Tavern, Somerset, Wiscon-
sin, Saturday, August %, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver, DAT
Iglehart avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Salter, 1912 w. Central ave-
nue.; and a dinner on Sunday,
August 30, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Salter. Mr.. George
Brooks, Jr., ITO st. Anthony ave-
nue., entertained Mr.. Don Bonaparte
and Mr.. Edwin Hatfield and a
group of friends at stag party in
the clubrooms of Schmidt's Brew
cry on Friday, August %, and the
visitors were guests at the "Pop"
Concert in the st. Paul Auditorium.
-. Thomasina, 10-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Don Bonaparte, who
has been a guest at the Chapman
residence for four weeks, returned
to Chicago with them.
Mr.. Joseph GrissOm of Chicago
spent the Labor Day weekend
here as the house guest of his
mother, Mrs. Cora Grissom, 1922
Rondo avenue.
Mrs. Maggie Beard, TAT W. Cen
trail avenue, entertained at a five
o'clock luncheon, Wednesday,, Sep
TENDER 2, for the Deaconnesses of
st. James A. M. E. church. Pink
and blue candles and a vase of
black-eyed Susans formed the table
decorations for the party. Follow
ing the luncheon, the guests played
games. The hostess was assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Will
hite and Mrs. Ollie House. The
guests included Mesdames Agnes
Wilson, Bennie Vivian, Jennie
Wiley, Ora Voolfolk, Josephine
Hunt and Mary Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hunt, 1888
st. Anthony avenue, have pur-
chased new home at 9O8 Carroll
avenue and will occupy it within
a few weeks.
Mrs. G. w. Parker, 761 st. An
thony avenue, has returned to the
city from a three weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. A. H. Roberts, of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Weston,
(Bernice Dillard) 672 Aurora ave-
nue., are receiving congratulations
on the birth of baby boy, Friday,
August %, at st. Joseph's hospital,
weighing seven pounds, eleven and
one-half ounces. The new arrival
has been named Frederick Lawr-
ence Weston, Jr. The baby's ma
ternal grandmother is Mrs. Fred
billiard, I'll st. Anthony avenue,
and the paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Weston,
672 Aurora Avenue.
Mrs. Arthur Stokes and two
daughters, Juanita and Nancy, and
son, Earl, spent two weeks visiting
in the city as the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas, 735 ST..
Anthony avenue, and Mrs. Mildred
Strader, 763 st. Anthony avenue.
Miss Shirley Stokes of Duluth,
daughter of Mrs. Arthur Stokes,
also, is now spending two weeks at
the Strader residence as a house
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Reese, 500
Rondo avenue, announce the forth
coming marriage of their son, Ar
ling Reese to Miss Elaine Marsh,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
POsey Shop Welcomes
A. M. E. Conference

The Posey Shop, 468 Lexington
avenue at University, extends to
the Northwestern Annual Confer
ence of the A. M. E. church meet
ing at St. James A. NJ. E. church
Sept. 9 to 10, greetings.
Posey Shop hopes this annual
conference will be the greatest in
church history.
Signed: John Schneider, Prop,
Gladys Lewis Harris, representa-
tive. Dale 1891 - Dale 6700.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
[9e42

twice
)f sit
epart-
form,
in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
To Our Mothers
By Richurd Willis Session

Somewhere in England)
Somewhere the lights are burning
That our mothers left behind,
For those of US who went away
In battle to save mankind
Through the miseries that come to pass,
Through the horrors and fears of every mile,
There isn't one whose heart won't lift
With the memory of his mothers smile.
The springtime will come again
The world will see dawn
When this tragic nightmare will be over
And the dark clouds will all be gone.
But we have prayer that follows as
Wherever we may roam:
Dear God in Heaven please guide US safely
Back to that place called home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest Of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
Of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet of all Of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-11
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL Q
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
|95 st. Anthony Avenue-DaIe 1925

Mr. and Mrs. Don BOnapare of Chicago spent a
III % CITY as the house guests of Mr. Bonapae parents Mr. and
MIS- H. A. Chapman TOT ST. Anthony While in the city, they
celebrated their first wedding anniversary Sunday August
e honor Mr. and Mrs Chapman entertained beautifully
pointed dinner party Guests included