davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-23
HOUSE IRAIIERS.

NEW KOZY. Platt ana Superior; also new
tandem Lioerty: many good used trailers,
INCLUDING tandems Cash for your trailer.
vyn. I'D Tel Berwyn IS for APPRAISAL
WASHINGTON TRAILER headauarters-
New tandem-wheel Americans on display.
used trailers and luggage trailers; 12. IS
and "a mos. financing plans. Call US today
for appraisal. Repairs and all types of
service work. We have Barnes. Interna-
tional and Duo-Therm heaters in stock
AMERICAN TRAILER CO.. INC. open until
4SaS GHw sTs Wo indian sss2 and
yersal before you buy Also used trailers;
terms. trade. A modern trailer village
HILLSIDE TRAILER VILLAGE, 6200 Marl-
boro rd Sc
DE LUKE model. 22-ft., in excellent con-
dition, for sale or trade. Sleeps 4. New
tires on all 4 wheels. Electric water
system and brakes. Toilet in shower
room. Exterior now being repainted. Call
J. T. DRESSLER, IA. 5S31. ewes. or Sun.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
AUTO LOANS.

AUTO LOANS at lower rates. Cash in 5
SIMMONS, 1887 G4th st. NV. No. 21e4..
Open until $50 pm
AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indorsers
We do not check with employers or use
unpleasant methods to ascertain credit
record. Car does not have to be paid for in
order to obtain money. NOLAN FINANCE
CO.. ll02 New York ave. NV. tGreyhound
Bus Terminal. RE. 1900. Open til pm
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY

Hydroids are extremely interest,"
ing because Of their close resem-
blance to seaweeds. They are
colonies of associated animals liv-
ing communal life. These marine
invertebrates are very abundant,
though consisting of a few groups.
They have been collected and pre-
Evening star., 1945-03-23
AUroMoTlvE MIscELLANEoUs.

MOTORCYCLES. parts, accessories, bat
teries, tires and repairs INDIAN MOTOR
CYCLE SALES, Oil 9th st NV RE 0911
TIRE RECAPPING IN wASH.-One-day
ed. under % eover Not left A on street m 'fe or iot
For appointment call LU. OS34-LU. 1877.
Plenty OF Grade l and 3 tires and tubes
in stock. passenger and truck CONSOL-
DATED SALES CO.. 1895 st. ne. LU,
TIRE RECAPPING. s-hour service. by ap-
pointment Leave your car 8 am. pick Ii
up at 8 pm Finest Grade materials used.
Expert workmanship by experienced re-
Ample parking facilities PALDER &
HANNA, 4716 r. l. ave, Hyattsville. UN
1919; 1903 Lee hwy. Arlington. OK. 0012
door, heater. leather upholstery. Z good
tires. good mechanical condition. FRED
MOTOR CO., 5013 Georgia ave. NV, IA.
1900,
Evening star., 1945-03-23
WARFNoUSEs WANTfD.

50. It. for storage In ne. area or vicinity:
siding preferred. Call AT. 0O34. Ext. a,
WAREHOUSE wanted for wholesale food
Call MR.. BoNNETT, RA. 3lsi or RA.
WANTED-Storage space. to lease at
once; 10000 So. It. Of storage space as
near Pentagon Bldg as possible; must
have conv. loading facilities. Call RE.
600, Ext. 229b
Evening star., 1945-03-23
MONEY WANTep.

UNUSUAL real estate opportunity for your
savings up 70 $4,000: WIN pay bSs. Good
sssserssx s;ssssssy nSx 4s. sgaE st ssar t..n s.e.
sale Of s-room. 2-bath house on an acre
lot near Falls Church. Va; payable $40
count; buyer is responsible party en-
ployed BY the Telephone Co. Boa 212,
Arlinstons We.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
DODGE 1889 open 1a-ton truck for rel
Call MA. 25OI.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

GMC 1910, with large body, 1O-wheeler;
good tires; Diamond T 1941, special stake
body, good tires and in good mechanical
condition; Dodge pickup, i940. good tires
good mechanical condition. FRED MOTOR
co. 5013 Georgia ave. NV, ia. 1900.
DODGE 1885 pickup truck. JACK PRY
MOTORS; 18th and Pa. ave. sc.
FORD 1929 truck, small, in good condi-
ton; just paid $500 to fix it up for in
spectien; Tires in fair shape. Make me
FINANCE CO, after ppm. ! pm. s15 New
York ave. NV, MA. 7416. 23'
1910. carryall suburban:
s passengers; good tires and mechanical
condition: price, 5000. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO. 7725 Wis. ave. WI. 1886.
TRUCKS
1912 Chevrolet stake
1942 Chevrolet dump.
1941 Ford pickup.
1885 Chevrolet panel
1894 Chevrolet station wagon.
KENYON-PECK CHEVROLET. we will
2rrange terms if needed 2S25 Wilson
blvd, Arl., Va. CHI. 5000.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Goren on Bridge

An interesting illustration of the
combined technique Of safety and
timing is provided by today's hand.
The technique Of proper timing in
the play Of the hand Is perhaps one
of the most difficult to perfect. 1t
frequently involves employing your
entries at precisely the right oc-
casion.
The final contract of four spades
was sound enough on the merits of
the cards, but the means Of reach
ing that contract require perhaps
some comment. South's rebid of the
four-card spade suit, unsupported
by partner, is not quite conven-
tional, but he found himself in a
position where there was no other
course for him to pursue. He should
have though it all out before open
ing the bidding in that manner.
The prediction that partner will
,respond with two diamonds or two
clubs can hardly be considered
fanciful. He ought to have prepared
Tor such a contingency. Most play
ers prefer to pass with this holding.
Those who insist upon opening fire.
quently do so with a club, though
such a procedure is not very de-
sirable without a high honor in the
suit.
The opening lead was the five of
hearts. Dummy's queen was covered
by the king and taken with the ace.
To avail himself of the short suit
IN dummy declarer Immediately re-
turned heart for the ruff. He then
tried two rounds of trumps and got
the bad news He was obliged there
fore to lose two diamonds and two
tricks in trumps.
While normally trumps should not
be extracted when there is a short
suit IN dummy, in this case, with
the solid club suit available for dis
cards trumps should be gotten out
with dispatch and in the safest pos
siole manner. After winning with
the ace of hearts declarer Should
play top trump. When the ten falls
from East suspicion of a possible
bad break should arise. The win
ming play at trick two is a low
trump toward the dummy. If East
has the doubleton queen-ten of
trumps the overtricks are sacrificed.
but If the ten is a singleton this is
the only way to insure the contract.
West can win with the queen and
cash two diamond tricks, but de-
clarer has the rest. Note that if
declarer plays the second high
trump he cannot win the hand
against proper defense. For, when
he leads the third round of trumps
West wins and forces dummy with
heart, promoting his nine of
trumps into a winner.
Copyright, 1945, by Charles n. Goren }
Evening star., 1945-03-23

Remove one letter from each word and
resrTange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed 1t II you have
"Isttered. Out" correctly it's fight to
right tgolf).
Answe. to Yesterdays Letter.Out
P) PEOPLE-ELOPE (run away.
lR SOHrER-STORE (stow away.
tEl STATE-TESTA (seed covering).
(S) SONIC-COTN (Quarters)
tS) REALISM-MAII.ERf frostal er1ploye,
Evening star., 1945-03-23
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLAhp.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
OFFICES WANTED,

NATIONAL business organization requires
Sc0-1, 200 It. Office space, well located: i'm
mediate occupancy. Will consider 800 ft
L balance available BY summer. MR.
PERRY, MA. 1881.
3 FULL ROOMS or small building fur
hished or .unfurnished:. good location. for
established EXPORT brokerage Arm. Please
ohone Elk. 1928.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

FOR COLORED-List your properties with
us for sale or rent. Courteous treatment
is our motto. My predecessor and have
done satisfactory business in this spot for
"a years. Our clients live in many
States. THOMAS c. r. BRAGG, real
900 NO 3b25 o6s
Evening star., 1945-03-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

CLIENT desires to buy several Northwest
one-story stores OF. stores with one apart
EDW. P. SCHWARTZ, INC, i014 Vermon} MONT
Evening star., 1945-03-23
SUMMER CAMPS,
FARMS FOR SALE.

ETTER CAMPS will be filled shortly; res
aS 5N seaT s5s Asse nss aetas RE ssss
Evening star., 1945-03-23
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED BY PRIVATE PARTY tobacco
farm, So. Md. Prefer water front with
mod. imprvtS. Will deal only with real
owner. Price must be reasonable; ali
cash. Call Ia 1904 -
Evening star., 1945-03-23

served as seaweeds by many. A
close inspection through a mag
nifying glass reveals a very differ
ent story.
The vast number of individuals
composing the colony are protected
with a horny covering known as
the perisarc, which is a transparent
and chitinous covering for the soft
parts of the colony.
On the stem there are small cups
Evening star., 1945-03-23
LOTS WANTED.

WHITE or COLORED-N you have . lot
or lots you will not use see us, we pur-
chase for cash; Q. H. qARvM. Earle
4Q20.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
ACREAGE WANTED.

WE WILL BUY or have cash purcha SER
for acreage suitable subdivisions; or will
develop your land for you. We are spe.
cialists. o. H. GARVIN, Earle Bldg, EX
1928. Ewes. Mr.. Cullen, DU. 1920.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED
LOTS FOR SALE.

I HAVE MANY desirable foreign buyer.
with cash for invest. or bus property r
HERNANDEZ. 10Y Eye St NV. DI. 1881
Evening star., 1945-03-23

S4.25O3 TERMS-One acre, 10 mi. D. c.:
6-rm. BUNGALOW, bath, elec., furnace heat:
sarage: fruit, vineyard: possession.
tiled. bath. shower; h.-w.h.. oil burner:
hdwd., floors: elec. refgr.; full basement
Fuilt-in garage; lot S1-ft. front, Anchor
fenced; close to everything: S11,g50:
terms. ERWIN REALTY CO, call Hyatts-
vile 0334; ewes, WA lo31
Evening star., 1945-03-23

AUTO TRUCKS WANTED
PRIVATE PARTY wants half-ton pickup
or panel truck Call after pm, OF
SUNDAYS Randolph 3175.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

round idea was liked by most every
one and Tony Stecher wants to
go after a few more like 'em start
ing next September q. There will
be no boxing shows in Minneapolis
during the month of July but at
least one or possibly two in Au-
gust Best wrestling ref $50
they tell mel in the country is our
own Wally Karbo Both the
wrestling and boxing shows will
produce promoter Tony Stecher
good profit for the season If
promoter Eddie Williams will get
rid of all his petty advisors and
stick to only Billy Colbert, he then
won't always be in the red I
doubt if there is another profession
in the world that has so many petty
guys around but don't get me
wrong-I still love the boxing
game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
What's What Among The
Twin City RailrOaders

boxing matches, Friday, June %, at
the Halle Q. Brown House, 8 p. m.
Seven bouts are scheduled. The
main event features the promising
young light heavyweight, Earle
Atkinson, of st. Paul. Others on
the card are the O'Neill twins, Don
Wilson, and others. 1t is open to
the public without charge. A st.
Paul commissioner donated box
ing ring and boxing equipment to
the community house and it is being
initiated" Friday. This will be
something to see, so let's try and be
there.
The beautiful young daughter of
the Clarence Beck's of Minneapolis
was seen Monday night, June IS, on
her way to a party. With the flow
ers in her hair, and in her rose
colored dress, Jewell looked like
beautiful Spanish Senorita. The
young women of this generation
offer too much competition. We,
the matrons of today, were born
thirty years, just right. Mr.. Beck,
JEWELS father, looked too fine, Sun
day, Fathers Day, in his new
sports outfit. Well bet our last
dime, Mr.. Beck was proudly wear
ing his Fathers Day gift.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
By EMMA CREWS

Happy birthday to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pettiford, whose birthdays
were this month. May you both
have many more!
Seen in Minneapolis Sunday
night: A beautiful St. Paulite, in
the company of the goOd-looking
Mr.. Ben Carruthers. Raymond
SisS-on, the 400 man, who says,
81 might be poor, but Pm great"
Incidentally, if you should happen
to see Ray, ask him about Lizzie. }
Jimmy SlemmOns, who fell out in
his whites, Sunday night. Jimmy
is the man who draws the crowd
whites or no whites! Villa Booker,
with her current heartbeat, the
soldier Sam Mitchell, on furlough
from overseas. He is, by the way,
a former 500 Line man. The band
playing at the Elks now for the
matinee dance is Howard Brown
and His Rhythm Kings"-from
what l hear, they do all right for
themselves. Bob Glenn, ST., the
man-about-town. Better watch-it,
Bob Glenn, Jr., your dad is leav-
ing you in the dust.
Here's something that should in
terest you men. An exhibition of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

didn't take my hint on Rum and
Coke cola, because if you did l
know the ice companies made
money. Tell me some one, is that
well known mix-up between
northside boy and a southside girl
definitely off, or am l wrong? And
will you tell me who this chick is
that is so worried about Nate Bon
ner? Could it be G. R.? This
weather we're having is really beat
and to see the sun is really treat,
but when do we see it, bout once
every week and just long enough to
give US a peek-yes of sunshine.
We don't get our quota, but what
can you expect in Minnesota
A surprise party was given for
Cora Mae Ritchey, who went away
Wednesday of this week and it was
really on the ball. There was dane
ing upstairs, downstairs and in the
hall. Some of the chicks who were
looking quite fine that day were Pat
Cartwright, Janet Armstrong and
Pauline Ray. Oh, yes, there were
many more chicks. l saw, Jane
House, Doris Escue and Francis
Logan .. when l finished jamming,
l was really a wreck. Caught
sight of that fine chick, named
Jewel Beck there were many
cats there jumping with joy. Some
of them were, Glen Pullens, Phillip
True and Norland Mccoy. Some
more boys looking sharp in their
regular way were Jack Jackman,
Ronald Brown and ole Paul Ray.
Jean Brown is wondering why
when dance starts all the boys sit
on one side and the girls on the
other, and she wants me to lorate
all you guys on that deal, but l
would have to say the same about
the girls so when they start
playing hard, give both groups time
to come down to earth.
Well, l shall say cats for my
closing slogan, good bye Cora Mae,
hello Mrs. Logan. Dig you later
all you hepsters rect. All you chicks
stay fine and you cats stay neat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
These NV. Congressman
Have Not Signed
FEPC Petition

The following Northwestern and
Midwestern Congressman have not
signed House Discharge Petition
No. 4 Permanent FEPC). Read
ers of this paper who favor job
opportunity for all citizens are
urged to write to these Congress
men listed here. All can be reached
by writing them care of House Of
fee Building, Washington, D. C.
They are:
MINNESOTA: August Herman
Andersen, Republican, First Dis
trict; Joseph Patrick O'Hara, Re-
publican, Second District; Walter
H. Judd, Republican, Fifth District;
Harold Knutson, Republican, Sixth
District; William Alvin Pittenger,
Republican, Eighth District.
NEBRASKA: Carl T. Curtis,
Republican, First District; Howard
Homan Buffet, Republican, Second
District; Karl Stefan, Republican,
Third District; Arthur Lewis Mil
Ter, Republican, Fourth District.
NORTH DAKOTA: William
Lemke, Nonpartisan Elected on
Republican ticket at Large;
Charles R. Robertson, Republican,
at Large.
SOUTH DAKOTA: Karl E.
Mundt, Republican, First District;
Francis Case, Republican, Second
District.
WISCONSIN: Lawrence H.
Smith, Republican, First District;
Robert X. Henry, Republican, Sec
ond District; William Henry Stew
enson, Republican, Third District;
Thad F. Wasielewski, Democrat,
Fourth District; Frank Bateman
Keefe, Republican, Sixth District;
Reid F. Murray, Republican, Sew
enth District; John W. Byrnes, Re-
publican, Eighth District; Merlin
Hull, Progressive, Ninth District.
IOWA: Thomas E. Martin, Re
publican, First District; Henry o.
Tale, Republican, Second District;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
THIS is IT
BY Villa Booker

Kirk, Fannie SmallwoOd, Harriet
Smallwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Owens, Mildred Lacy, Mrs. Ruby
Bobo, and others.
And in St. Paul at the Elks were
Earl Big Daddy" Webb and his
wife. Ceola he gave his wife
so / hear, a fine two-toned green
Buick for an anniversary present.
Florence Ward Day was tripping
around through the crowd, Char
lie Brooks, Jimmie Allen, Margaret
Alternately, Roxie Harris and
Gladys Sims, were also enjoying
a bit of the night life.
Leon Barnett is home and grin
ming cause he is a civilian again.
Leon will leave for Chicago June
% to get job.
The Credjafawn Clubs invita-
tons are in the mail for their an
nual party at the Columbia Chalet
June 27. The money made on the
old fashioned barn dance given by
the Pragmateia girls, to be held at
Halle Q. Brown, Saturday, June
%, will be used for scholarship
to one of the business schools IN
the Twin Cities.
Mr.. William Reddick, that was
mighty nice of you showing those
soldiers the city, this week. l know
they appreciated your kind deed.
The boys, Robert Hickerson, OF
Winston Salem, n. c., Julian Par
ker. Newberry, S. c., and Walter
Woods, of Statesville, N. c., were
on their way back to the Aleutians.
Katherine Pettiford, popular
waitress at Jim's Place, celebrated
her (?) birthday Tuesday, June 20.
A. W. H. what are those books
you are carrying around? Are you
trying to fool the public? Wilbur
Dugas, man about town, has a
problem, should l tell them, Will
bur?
Of a more serious nature d.
when going to work on jobs on
which you were never allowed to
work before, leave your knives,
straight razors, other weapons and
your bad feelings at home. . You
know the other folks expect this Of
US please don't tear down that
which our leaders lose their sleep,
shape and money trying to get for
you.
Well enough of anything is
enough. I hope you found some
thing Of interest to you. Bye now,
see you, hear?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

better fight than PERCY VILLA
the Pete Sarmiento-Joey Sanger or
the Billy Petrolle- King Tut sensa-
tions didn't know that one
can get so excited as fast as that
=, Fights like the above are only
fought every 10 or 20 years apart
e. yes, the fight last Friday was
good but not that good.
1t also reminds me or rather
makes me a little ill when some of
the boys campare our Jackie Graves
with some of the greatest .. Now,
I'm a Graves booster and one of the
very first to join on the Jackie
Graves" bandwagon a couple of
years ago O.. But when they start
comparing him with the all time
greats that is something else again.
Why the kid only fought one 10
rounder, so far.
The next time anyone starts tell
ing you how great the kid is, etc.
Just try and compare him with some
of the following boys that have ap-
peared on local fight cards the past
10 or II years and all fought in
the 126 division: Pete Sarmiento,
Eddie Shea, Bud Taylor, Eddie
Anderson, Stewart Mclean and
Joey Sanger . If you think that
our Jackie could beat any of the
above, then you and l ought to
change places.
THE GOSPEL TRUTH
Two fight dates next week-Min-
neapolis on Tuesday and Wednes-
day in St. Paul Add to things
that make me feel gay: Two nice
promoters, Tony Stecher and a new
conner over in St. Paul, Eddie Will
liams Johnny Tillman covers
the auditorium at least 10 times at
a fight show Johnny is deputy
boxing commissioner A per-
sonal opinion: Johnny Sokol does
the best job of refereeing Pre-
diction: The fights Wednesday
night in St. Paul will be a killer
diller-thriller E. . Little names, but
don't they usually put on the best
fights? Barney Ross is a
bigger hero today as a former CT.
than when he was as lightweight
champion Sudden thought:
Wonder who will be the first ser
vice man to become worlds cham
pion? :. Event one shouldn't miss:
The Catholic Welfare baseball
game at Nicollet park tonight d.
Always a treat The fifteen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

Some of the twosome gruesome,
were, Billy Grimes, Benny Carruth-
ers, Eddie Lacy, Jimmy Miller, Mel
vim Beasly and Leon James, alias
Wave" The party was really a
killer diller and a real fine thriller,
the boys were all sharp and the
chicks were a killer. There were
refreshments in the basement and
they were really neat. No, we
didn't have steak, cause you can't
get meat you can't get that
no mo-"
After long and hard calculations,
l find that the best dressers are,
Nathan Bonner, Willis Reed and
Nelson Mccoy, they are top notch
so far; for the best jivers, l have
found that little Chuck Mccoy is
coming on pretty strong. Eddie
Milton seems to have few St. Paul
and Southside chicks crazy about
him and Billy Mccoy, who is in the
army now, is, so far, at the top of
the swooners list. The best look
ing is still undecided, but here is
Richard Parker, Daniel Allen, and
the third is still unknown.
Well, how did all the fathers
make out Sunday? l hope you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
Hi!

III.
A bit of gossip, bit of nonsense,
a bit of right good sure enough
news about something interesting
all goes to make good reading.
Anyway We'll try to give you a bit
of each, all but the gossip, mean
not too much gossip, Pm a little
afraid of that. Don't like gossip
no how cause you never get it
straight, so more better we let
that go.
C. S. did that post get in your
way Sunday or did you have too
much of you-know-what? That's
the stuff you gotta watch cause it
might be the "slop you hafta mop"
Well we Snuck up to the Elks to
see how the crowd was taking the
absence of the fine Navy band, we
were sorry to see them go, but
when Uncle Sam says go, you gotta
60. But on hand with some fine
1--WE numbers were Howard Brown
and his rhythm kings, Kelly
Stone, Harold Rail" Walker, Dave
Faison and Harold "Popeye" Book
er. Met cute Marion Majors John
son, just back from the West Coast.
Says she likes California and may
be going back-on her way home
she visited in Los Angeles and met
many former Minneapolitans, Mrs.
Alice Saunders, Mrs. Juanita
Truitt, Charles Waterford, who
was quite a singer around here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Austin, former st.
PauhteS, who are the owners of a
swanky night club there, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Morgan, and Mildred
Green Rice and her sailor husband,
Richard; at a party in Pasadena at
her cousins home, she met a James
Clark, brother of Mrs. Hazel I'm
derwood of Minneapolis.
Now back to the Elks other
people seen were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Alexander, and their out of
town guests and Mrs. Lillian Cobb,
two fine soldiers en- route home
from the Aleutians, didn't get their
first names, but they were ser
geants, and their names were Nc
Ginnis of Dayton, Ohio. and Rob-
erts of Chicago. Grace Mason was
showing her father-in-law around,
"Nookie" Patterson and his wife
Kay were out, also Mrs. Cecilia
Patterson, Lillian Jackson, Clar-
ence and Helen Smith, Eddie and
Luyera Robbins and Elsie Smith,
Gladys Sims of St. Paul, Frances
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

John W. Gwynne, Republican, Third
District; Karl Miles LeCompte, Re-
publican, Fourth District; Paul
Cunningham, Republican, Fifth
District; James I. Dolliver, Repub-
lican, Sixth District; Ben F. Jensen,
Republican, Seventh District;
Charles B. Hoeven, Republican,
Eighth District.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
VISITORS TO
NEWS OFFICE

Visitors to the st. Paul office
this week included, Carolyn Combs,
Ventress Jackson, Mrs. Blanche
Leroy and A. Howard James.
Visitors to the Minneapolis office
were: Spencer E. Merical, Mrs.
Alice Swain Young, Daniel Swain,
Nathan D. Bonner, and Mr.. VIM.
Landrum, of Minneapolis; S/Sgt.
Robert W. Hickerson, Pfc. Julian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

.
cats were really
jumping well,
all night. Some
Of the fine fem
mime were Jean
C a n n on, Sally
Williams, J an Q
House, and many
more fine chicks.
Also saw Virginia
Beasly, who was
looking m i g h ty
fne-Jack.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

For Sale-Women's winter and
spring coats. Also dresses, GOT
Olson Blvd. Geneva DIG.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

Parker and Pfc. Walter Woods, U.
S. Army and Ellsworth H. Harpole,
Charleston, Va.