davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

996 Iglehart, and of Mr.. and Mrs,
Theodore Allen. DR.. Hall was in
the city on a business trip.
1t. and Mrs. o. C. Hall, Jr.,
arrived in the city, Wednesday.
October 10, from Fort Monmouth,
N. j., to visit with 1t. Halls par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Hall, ST.,
727 st. Anthony Avenue. Lieut.
Hall has been in the service three
years, spending part of the time in
Alaska; and is now awaiting a dis
charge from the Army. Both Lieut.
Hall and Mrs. Hall matriculated
at the University of Minnesota.
Oak Leaf Art Club met at the
home of Mrs. Anna Thomas, 594
st. Anthony, Monday, October 8.
with Gertrude Boldly as hostess.
Members present were: Emily
Harris, Lydia Brown, Ophelia
Wooten, lone Brown, Violet Saun-
ders, Alice Jackson, Mary Brown,
Agnes Wilson, Clara Bentley. The
new officers elected were: Emily
Harris, president; Violet Saunders,
secretary; Lydia Brown, treasurer;
and Gertrude Boldly, chairman of
Public and Program committee.
Party: Approximately 125
guests were present at the lovely
dancing party, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Oliver, Sr., Monday
evening, October Is, at the Sterling
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver, who will
observe thirty-five years of mari
tai happiness the 10Th of Oct, were
pleasantly surprised when a group
of friends congregated at their
home, 943 Iglehart Avenue, after
the party, to celebrate the ami
versary and also Mrs. divers
birthday. They received many love-
ly gifts. The evening was climaxed
with old-fashioned music and
dances.
Mrs. Fred Weston and children
left the city, Saturday, October 6,
for a visit in Paola, Kansas, where
Mrs. Weston's grandmother re-
sides.
Breakfast: Mrs. Leila Jackson,
739 Rondo Avenue, entertained at a
breakfast, Monday, October Is, in
honor of Mrs. 1. V. Jackson, of
Shreveport, La. Other guests in
cluded Mrs. A. Gurthric and Mrs.
Mary Jackson.
ington, D. c., for reassignment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton, 954
st. Anthony Ave-, left Thursday,
October 10, on a motor trip to Chi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

Mrs. Elsie Smith, 1854 Clinton
Ave-, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Early, Leland Early, Mrs.
Josephine Pullens, and Eddie Rob
bins, motored to Camp Mccoy,
Wis, to visit Mrs. Smiths hus-
band, Bert, who is confined there in
the hospital.
Mrs. Josephine Chambers, 1924
Fourth Ave. S., left Friday for Los
Angeles, Calf. En- route, she will
visit friends in Omaha, Neb., and
Denver, Colo. Mrs. Chambers is
the former president of the Mime
apolis Urban League Auxiliary, and
the Laissez Nous Fairre Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Pierre,
1924 Fourth Ave. S., were hosts to
Mr.. and Mrs. Derby Wilson, dane
ing team featured with Jimmy
Dorsey's band, Wednesday evening,
October 10, at a luncheon and cock
tail party. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
were the Wilson's guests at their
last performance at the theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sherwood, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tony of Chi
cago, were in the city last week
on a business trip, and were visi-
tors at the home of Mrs. Ida Bur-
rell, IS Hoag Ave. N. The Tonys
have purchased home in Mime
apolis.
Pow Wow: The Socialite Club
held its first fall outing since its
reorganization Sunday, October
IA, at Hidden Falls. Present were
the Messrs. and Mines. Claude
Mason, Pat Schofeld, Wilson and
Christine Brown, Paul Mayes,
Harry Mayes, Harold Mayes,
Donald Brady, Jr., Richard Ses-
sion; Mrs. Jewel Alexander, Miss
Patricia Mallory and Cpl. Norman
"Bookie" Bell. The club meets
every other Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Brown, 1920 Smelling,
made a business trip to Denver,
Colo, over the weekend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

Mrs. Pauline Martin, who is i'll at
Ancker hospital, was unable to at
tend the meeting.
Clyde Allen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Allen, ST., 654 St. Anthony
Avenue, has been promoted to the
rank of A.M.M.3/c, and is stationed
in the Hawaiian Islands. He en-
listed in the Navy, August, 1914,
and was sent overseas early in May
of 1916.
Mrs. William Briley, TAB Rondo
Avenue, and son have just returned
home, from a visit with Mrs. Bri-
ley's husband, Pvt. William Briley,
who is stationed at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo. En- route home, she
visited week, with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Lucille McCoo, in Chi
cago, Ill.
'Non-PareiP Bridge club met
Saturday, October 6, at the home
of Mrs. Charles Hill, 944 st. An
thony Avenue. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Clarence Anderson, first;
Mrs. Leonard Davis, second; Mrs.
Raymond Brown, third. Mrs. Edwin
Salter will be hostess to the club,
Saturday, November 3, at 1907 w.
Central Avenue.
Mrs. Pauline Walker of New
York, and Alex Weisman of st.
Paul, were married Wednesday, in
Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carter, AL St.
Anthony Ave-, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Weisman and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Walker at dinner Sun
day, October ID, at the Elks Rest
Cafe.
Jesse Gardner, Jr., Ri. No. Z
Hardwood Ave., who has been a
patient at Bethesda Hospital for
the past two months, returned home,
Friday, Oct. 5.
Miss Marjorie Profits of Los
Angeles is the house guest of the
Mrs. Raye Whitmore, 800 Rondo
Ave.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Brooks, and
sons, Marshall and David of Sill
verspring, Nd, are the guests in
the home of Mrs. D. E. Beasley,
905 Marion st. They are here for
an indefinite stay.
DIR. Lloyd Hall, a chemist at
Griffith Laboratories of Chicago,
ILL.,, and member of the State of
Illinois Agriculture commission,
was the weekend guest of his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hall,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

sister,,
her of
ended
| from
+ of a
bronze
a few
B, Mr..
Bt Du-
nd.
Mrs.
EWCA
/ last
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

Especially cereal made
of whole wheat, farina, and
corn meal. Fortified with
iron and vitamins of the B
Complex. Mixes to a deli
cious, creamy-smooth con-
sistency. Serve in a minute
by adding hot or cold milk,
or formula.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

Photo
lie @.
right,
irapes
third
IN the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

A wheat-free cereal made
from finely ground oatmeal
Fortified for extra nourish.
ment with iron and vitamin.
of the B complex. Mixes to
a delicious, creamy-smooth
consistency. just add hot OF
cold milk or formula and
serve.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Ora Brown Stokes
Praises Life
In Twin Cities

Minnesota's Twin Cities, st. Paul
and Minneapolis, are lovely, pro-
gressive cities, was the verdict Of
acknowledgement Ora Brown
Stokes, Women's Christian Tenn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Social and Personal

The Two O'clock Bridge Club met Saturday, October 49,
at the home of Mrs Leo Bohanon With Miss Frances Mce
and Mrs. John Thomas guests The first prize went to
Mrs Cornelius Mobey second Mrs Leroy Lazenberry and
third to Mrs Rchey Adams The meeting will be October
q at the home of Mrs Norman Howell 81 St Anthony Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL. o

Enterains club: Mrs Frances Humburd entertained the
JustUs club in her home 64 Carroll Avenue Monday Octo
Der at 100 Mrs. Claudia Schuck present; she
became member at the last meeting which was held at the
home of Mrs. Pansy Dodd, 701 Carroll Avenue The club
selected R. Nelson Barber instructor for their protege
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

Laura Mae Smith, daughter of
Mrs. Cornelia Smith, 761 Rondo
Ave., is employed by the St. Paul
Humane Society as assistant to the
executive secretary. Miss Smith, a
dramatic student, was sponsored in
a recital last year by the St. Paul
Urban League Auxiliary. She is
active at Pilgrim Baptist Church
and is member of the Pragmateia
Sorority, business girls organiza-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

Little Jack Horner sat in the corner,
Eating his Gerber's, I'll bet.
He used spoon as big as the moon,
And said, 'I'll get it all, yet!''
The messenger., 1945-06-01
NEW STAFF NAMED
 FOR "SALMON" SHEET

The 1945-1946 editorial staff of "The Salmon Sheet'' monthly paper issued by B.H.S. students, will be headed by J. Russell Wash burne, Jr. as editor. Others on the staff are: Betty Anne Christen- sen, assistant editor; Willia m Wadhams, business manager; Jer- ome D'Addeo, advertising man. ager; Carroll Clark, assistant ad- vertising manager; Adelle Wad- hams, Betty Slater, Claire Steamer and Jane Wadhams, feature edi- tors; Pat Stevens, exchange edi- tor; Edward Yuska, alumni and club editor; John Roth, Jimmy Van and s a ly Ritson, Talk-of- The Town; Allan Tull, John Dewitt and Janice Merrill, sports editors; Albert A t a do and Gertrude Blasig, artists; Florence Guglietta, Lillian Zinkiewicz, Jean Milvae, Margaret Ann Welch and Audrey Smith, typists; Jean Roska and Evelyn Chaves, machine operators, Jean B sen, Ann Bauer, Lee Bailey, Dolores Petersen and Joan Flynn, class reporters.
The messenger., 1945-06-01

Mail carrier Alvin Wood is re- covering from a recent operation performed at the Hartford Hos pital.
 Upon the recent transfer of her husband to South Pacific station, Mrs. Marjorie Kirwan Naughton returned here to resume the duties of control technician of the engin- eering department at WDRC. She is living with her mother, Mrs. Sophie Kirwan, at 513 Bloomfield Avenue. Naughton is with the Public Relations Division of the Army Air Corps.
 Miss Lucy Katinas entertained the teachers of the Center Cram mar School in honor of Mrs. Della Lagan and Miss Muriel Barbarick who have resigned from the school faculty.
 Mrs. Richard Manion has been confined to her home for some time due to illness.
 Miss Margaret Degnan, who is leaving the Blue Hills teaching staff, was guest of honor at party arranged by her fellow teachers at the home of Mrs. A. Adams of Branford Street, Hart ford.
 Louis Steiner was one of the 20 members of the senior class of Oxford School who attended house party at the Holman Cot tage, New London, the week end of June 2.
The messenger., 1945-06-01
TABERNACLE SOCIETY INSTALLS OFFICERS

Mrs. Neal H u b b d of Park Avenue was installed as president of the Tabernacle Society of the Church of the Sacred Heart at supper Sunday evening, May 27, in the church hall. Mrs. Hubbard succeeds Mrs. Frederick E. Pinney who has held the office the past two years.
 Othe r officers installed were Mrs. Joseph Ganley, vice president; Mrs. Frederick Rohrer, secretary; Mrs. P tt e r Ottowitz, treasurer. The Rev. Michael Cox, MIS-, supe- rior of LaSallette Novitiate, ad- dressed the group and Randolph l.. Smith, Jr. entertained with xylophone solos.
The messenger., 1945-06-01

Raymond M. Miltimore, former prisoner of the Germans, is con- fined to St. Francis Hospital by illness.
 It. (j.g.) and Mrs. John Dono- van of Birmingham. Alabama were recent guests of the latter's cousin, Jackson s. Steiner and family, Bloomfield Avenue.
 Stanley Johnson of the Johnson Gage Company underwent an operation for the removal of his appendix Friday, June 5. He is at the Hartford Hospital.
 Louise Steiner, daugher of MT. and Mrs. Jackson s. Steiner was graduated from Oxford School Tuesday, June 13. She will enroll at Wheaton College in the fall.
 A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. William E. Dennis of 145 Brookline Avenue.
 of Terry Plains Road has just re- turned from an extended fishing trip in Canada. They spent con- siderble time at Lake Massawippi.
 Sherman Carpenter, who grad uated this week from the local High School, will enter Bowdoin College, Maine later this month.
 Mrs. Thomas R. Burnham of Cottage Grove Road entertained members of Pi Beta Phi and their husbands at picnic supper meet ing at her home early this month.
 David Anderson, commentator for the National Broadcasting Company, and who returned re- gently from Europe where he has been covering the war since 1889, is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Clinton V. Johnson, Loeffler Road. MT. Anderson, whose home is in San Jose, California, is a cousin of MT. Johnson. Since 1889 he has covered the war from Rome, Berlin, Stockholm and Lon don.
 The west side group of Tunxis Grange won the annual program contest with the eastsiders.
 A tax rate of mills on grand list of $2,0O0,555 was voted Mon day evening, June 5, at the annual meeting of the Bloomfield Center Fire District. A budget of $4,501 was voted and Ernest E. Carpen- ter was reelected to the Board of Commissioners for a three year term. The meeting voted to invest $3,O0O in war bonds from the building fund.
 The benefit card party sponsor ed by the Lions Club to raise money for the maintenance of the Honor Roll was we'll attended. While reports have not been re- ceived from all the ticket sellers, Frederick E. Sharpe, General Chairman of the affair, says suf- ficient funds are. assured to bring the roll up to date. There are more than 125 names to be added.
 Those serving as patrons and patronesses at the annual junior senior "prom" at the High School were: MT. and Mrs. Everett c. Wadhams, MT. and Mrs. Earle R.
The messenger., 1945-06-01
5a1e~
 :.:sf V<@aok4<otk GfdzzM~

in the local solicitation for the St. Francis Hospital Building Fund. The subscriptions were divided as follows: Christ the King, $40; Our Lady of the Assumption, North Bloomfield, $33O; Sacred Hert, $1,285.
 Charles Keller of New York was a recent visitor at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Richard Keller of 5 Knoll wood Road.
 The Reverend John R. Doherty, MS, recently returned from Santo Tomas Prison Camp in the Phil ippines, delivered the sermon at a solemn high Mass of the Third Annual Mission Day services of LaSalette College. The very Rev. erend Francis P Crane. MS, gave the invocation at the morning ses sion and Reverend Joseph Griffin, President of St. Thomas Seminary, addressed the afternoon session.
 The name of Clifford R. Nelson appears with the 34 other students from greater Hartford on the deans list for the fifth term at Hillyer Junior College.
 Marcia Wadhams, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dwight Wadhams of Duncaster Road was graduated from the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Con- necticut at the 62nd Commence ment of the school held Sunday, June 3.
 Reverend Raymond Cunningham of Trinity Church, Hartford, con- ducted the first of the scheduled summer Sunday sevening services at St. Andrews Church in North Bloomfield. The schedule of speak CTS for the balance of the summer follows: June IT, the Rev. E. J.. Cook; June "A, the Rev. Robert l.. Johnson; July 1, the Rev. Robert l.. Johnson; July 8, the Rev. Ray mond Cunningham, Holy Commun- ion; July 15, the Rev. Sidney w.. Wallace; July 22, the Rev. William B. Van Wyck; July 29, the Rev. Henry OoW. UoMduI1Cc, OOPC. A, Rev. c. c. Camansis; Sept. 9, the Rev. Ralph D. Read Holy Com munon; Sept 16, the Rev. A. Pal more Harrison; Sept. 23, the Rev. William B. Van Wyck; Sept. 30, the Rev. Robert L. Johnson.
 Mrs. John A. Wilcox of Park Avenue has returned to her home after several weeks confinement in the Hartford Hospital where she underwent an operation. Her son, Raymond, who was here during the critical stages of her illness has returned to Miami, Florida. Her daughter, Mrs. Chas Williams, who came on from Milwaukee, Wisc., will remain for an indefinite period.
 Mrs. Grayce E. Long of Sims bury Road was chairman of the committee in charge of arrange ments for the annual dinner of the Hartford Association for Childhood Education held May 21 at the Wampanoag Country Club. Arthur R McGinlev. shorts editor of the
The messenger., 1945-06-01

NIS. DO1uCu1CO MSSCIll O1 4 IOOPCSC St., has returned home from Vest minister School, Simsbury, for the summer vacation. He has been elected captain of the schools 1946 baeball team and will be member of the sixth form when he returns in September.
 The two and one-half year old son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph J. Ellsworth of Tunxis Avenue is re- covering from a critical attack of pneumonia. After being confined to the Hartford Hospital for some time he has been taken home.
 Hazel Garfield is among those who have just graduated from St. Joseph College.
 Mrs. Philo Williamson is on a two months visit with relatives at Pahokee, Florida. She is accom- panied by her son, Kenneth.
 Jane Bedding is taking the Nurses Aide Course at the Hart ford Hospital.
 Eleanor Holcomb has just been graduated from Colby Junior Col- lege.
 MT. and Mrs. Dominick Maselli are home from Florida where they spent the winter.
 Jackson s. Steiner if Bloom field Avenue and Robert D. Hall of Haviland Road spent a week fishing at Moosehead Lake, Maine.
 E. Newton Peck has been con- fined to his home for the past sev- eral weeks with arthritis.
 Mrs. Crosby Greene, who is making her home with Dr. and Mrs. Howard C.. Greene of Mount ain Avenue, has been visiting with her mother at Pottstown, NY.
 Jane Bedding of Wellesley Col- lege is home for the summer va cation.
 Almost immediately following the surrender of Germany, word was dispatched to the local de- fense council to dismantle the Bloomfield Report Center and formally dismiss the organization of attendants. While the center was inactivated early last fall, the organization had been held intact on a reserve basis.
 Barbara Newton has returned from Centenary College, Hacketts- town, N.J. to spend the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Theo B. Newton of Golf Road.
 Miss Grace Spillane of Syracuse, NY. was home recently for a week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Spillane of Simbury Road, Bloomfield.
 Miss Mary Randolph Mead, dau- ghter of MT. and Mrs. George Mead of Mountain Road, will leave the end of June to attend the Spanish Language School at Mid dlebury, Vermont for six weeks this summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Holly Stevenson of Duncaster Road are entertaining MT. Stevensons parents, Judge and Mrs. John M. Stevenson and neice, Miss Mary Minns Stevenson, dau- ghter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. Stevenson, all of Winchester, Ken tuckV.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
1T COULD BE WORSE, OR COULD TT?

The president might have made an even more incongruous
nomination than that of Henry A. Wallace for secretary of com
merce. That is hard to believe, but he could. He might have
appointed Madame Perkins secretary of war. AS it is, he has done
badly enough. Speaking politically, there is no question that
Henry had to be rewarded for long and faithful service to the
president and palace guard. But his knowledge of commerce
is only second hand and his oft-expressed opinions do not indi-
cate any marked sympathy for business men. And, after all, he
is going to head the department of commerce. He would not
have been nearly so out of place as secretary of labor, or even
back at his old agriculture post. But if ever there was a fish
out of water it will be Henry in his new position. A lot of
congressman seem to think so, too.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
IS to SO, NaziS Are NaziS and
Killers too, Says Paratrooper

land and hold the ground that a LOT
Of them halfway believed it. Guess
you can't blame them for being
afraid the Nazis might come back"
he comments.
His 81 months overseas have
brought the sergeant the Bronze
Star, the coveted presidential unit
citation and the mark of the master
soldier, the combat infantryman's
badge. He has the Purple Heart.
with cluster. for wounds in Sicily
and Normandy.
Among his souvenirs are some
contrasts. One is a large Nazi flag,
which he captured in gestapo head
quarters in Nijmegen. Too, he has
a pair of wooden shoes given to him
by my Dutch sweetheart" a little
1~0-year-old daughter of a family
who became his friends.
Both souvenirs are ON exhibit in
The Courier window.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
MinSdale Gets
10 Percent
Insurance Cut
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - An average reduc-
ton of ten percent in fire insurance
rates in Hinsdale was annouced
this week by Charles w. Cook OF
Butte, district secretary of tbs
board of fire underwriters of the
Pacific. The reduction was made as
the result of a survey and regarding
of the community's fire fighting
facilities and the recognition of i'm
provements made in recent years.
The community has been graded
up from its previous ''unprotected'
rating, Glass 10, to Class 9. Mr.. Cook
said. Principal Improvements noted
in the survey which helped to i'm
prove the classification were those
made in the city water supply, which
has had wells drilled, an electrically
driven pump installed and a $1,000
gallon concrete reservoir added with
a connecting pipeline since the last
previous survey many years ago.
A detailed report Of the fire pro-
lection situation in Hinsdale recon-
mendS further improvements to the
system whereby a further ~upgrading
in classification and lower insur-
ance rates would result.
Recommended are improvements
TO the system of keeping records,
added equipment for the volunteer
fire department including a hose
truck and additional hose, adoption
of building ordinances regulating
building construction and wiring,
installation of additional mains and
hydrants and additional improve
ments to the water supply to provide
a recommended fire flow of 1000
gallons per minute at 60 pounds over
and above average consumption for
four hours.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Crew Chiefs Work
Given High Praise

High praise for the work of Staff
Serg. Stanley G.. Olson as crew chief
of a fighter squadron in France is
given in a letter to his mother, Mrs.
Frank G.. Helm of Glasgow, from
Lieut.. w. j. Phillips Jr.. a pilot in
the squadron. Because of his ex-
ceptional ability, I requested him as
my crew chief while we were flying
combat" the letter says. Hes done
a mighty fine job and he has one
of the best records in the squadron"
Sergeant Olson went overseas in
March, 1912. Previously, he had been
a member of Company G.. here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Mrs. Pease Helps
Organization Of
Temperance Plan

Mrs. E. B. Pease left Tuesday
morning for Helena, where she at
tended a meeting for the purpose of
forming a permanent organization
of the Montana temperance move
ment. She was an officer of the tenn
porary organization. This meeting
will be followed by the midyear
meeting Of state officers of the
Montana Woman's Christian Temp
erance union, of which Mrs. Pease
is state chairman.