davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-16

that couldn't oe Replaced. Tor d
moment might come when | would
give anything Just to be able to ask
in sign languages: Where is the
Burma Road?" or rs Yunnanfu this
way?"
Landing at the threatened air
drome. put the Generals plan into
immediate effect.
] commandeered the necessary
transportation on Yeching field and
placed it ready for the instant move
ment of pilots to their dispersed
fighters, which were scattered to all
parts Of the airdrome. The P40's
were pointed in the direction of
run for immediate take-off. All this
was to save even the barest mini
mum of lost time, for when the
alert came we would have to move
fast and furious. Every one of the
thirty pilots was kept on alert, and
constant patrols were begun at
dawn. We sent two ships above the
field at seven o'clock and doubled
the number at nine. At eleven
o'clock we doubled again and con-
tinually had eight high in the sky.
The Jap had attacked the day be-
fore at 2:35 in the afternoon, or
14:35. The General had told me
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-16

across the Nickel Plate tracks of
Cherry street.
The fact that Mrs. ]. S. Schultz
used wooden handled hedge clippers
to trim vines at her home on South
Lawn avenue the other day probably
prevented serious accident. While
standing on the roof and trimming
thick growth of vines which had
grown up the side of the house she
inadvertently cut one of the electric
lines connected with her kitchen
range. Unaware of what had hap.
pened, she later found her range out
of commission. The situation was
discovered by service man who
was called to investigate the trouble
Reports from the Tokyo radio that
the Japs We're ready to throw in the
towel started celebration in Blufftor
Tuesday morning which was short
lived, however. A number of mer
who left their machines in one plant
returned soon thereafter.
However, we know for sure thai
it can't be long now, because on,
filling station attendant sang out t
another, Tuesday: "Hey Jimmy
wipe that windshield and check thos,
tires-the wars nearly over.
We promised not to mention
names-but the word has been pass
ed around for some time about 4;
storekeeper who usually was able Il
supply his regular customers Will
bacon and cigarettes. No matter
how severe the scarcity, if you were
one of his regulars, you were seldom
disappointed. How this was don,
came to light recently in the working
of a simple formula. The store
keeper reserved from his stock o.
bacon several pounds which he solo
to the representative of the cigarette
jobber who gave the merchant tol
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-16

Professors of fruits and fruit juices
can sell a larger percentage of their
1945 pack to civilians since the Au-
gust 5 amendment to war food
order. The government after that
date takes a smaller percentage of
the pack of applesauce, fruit cock
tail, peaches, pineapple, and pine
apple puice. Canned plums and fresh
prunes were taken from the list of
products to be set aside for govern
ment orders.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-16

place on his list of accounts which
were to get cigarettes. Likewise he
reserved carton of cigarettes for
the bacon jobber's representative
who was happy to get the cigarettes
and in return saw to it that the
storekeeper was not forgotten when
it came to allocating scarce stocks
of bacon.
Here's variation from the usual
accounts appearing in this column
about local service men meeting in
far-off corners of the earth-this
time it is two brothers who arrived
home on furlough simultaneously
neither knowing that the other was
coming.
They are Pvt. Richard Fett and
Pleyel Fett, S &c, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. w. Fett of Columbus Grove,
Route 2.
Richard is home on a 80 day fur
Tough after FIVE months in Austria
with the 65th Division. At the end
of his furlough he will report at
Camp Atterbury, Indiana, for re-
assignment. Pleyel has completed six
weeks naval training at Sampson,
N. Y, and is home on a 14-day
leave after which he viii report at
Camp Endicott, Rhode Island, for
further training in a naval construc-
tion battalion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
The Unions charge Of "hidden" profits during the war

Is false Thai shown concusveY by the factfndng
panel the National War Labor Board In September 1884,
that government agency declared official report that
what the Union calls hidden profits are necessary
serves and that such reserves proper and cannot be
considered as steel profits.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
There no mystery about reserves in the steel indus


reserves Machines wear out and must be replaced During
the war the wear and tear under capacity operations
without precedent When necessary reserves are not pro-
vided any company will run down. Then there fewer
jobs smaller pay checks These principles Of sound man
aqemen apply TO oneman garage or any small business
as we'll as TO million-dolar corporation.
Every cent that steel companies set aside for future
needs checked by your Government Nothing can be hid
den The tax collectors renegoiation boards, and many
other government agencies have reviewed the figures year
after year. They recognize reserves an essential part OF
the cost Of doing business.
Reserves set aside for wear and tear Of facilities and
for CONTINGENCIES do not constitute fund out OF which wages
can be paid To do so would quickly exhaust the reservoir
on which the steel companies depend for their future lives
ANY solution Of The present wage-price issue in the
steel Industry must take into consideration these clearly
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
The truth about profits in the steel industry during the
war is that they were not swollen They less than

in any good peaceiime year, After all bills paid net
earnings after taxes during the three war years 1912 TO
1914 represented an average return Of per cent on the
money invested. That was lower return on investment
than in any peacetime year Of high steel production
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
STEEL PROFITS

United Steelworkers ofAmerica- CLIO charges
that stee! companies piled up huge hidden"
profits during the war. 1t insists that the
steel companies now can use their "stuollen"
maritime profits in order to pay $685.
OOQ OOO-a-year wage increase.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Made in Japan Trinke+s Back

CHRISTMAS tree ornaments marked made
~ in Japan" back on some shop counters
-. His pals say Bing's visit East shortly will he
mainly to buy a Boston baseball team The
reason one news service hushed up the story
Of the 'Air Bubble" murder in London AN
American corporal and British gr) is not
printable An alarm clock that plays" few
notes Of reveille is due soon -. There Is az y.
behind d-the-scenes squabble going on in Wa
ington TO obtain the United Nations per.
manent headquarters for Honolulu. Fourteen
big u. S. cities are lobbying for II furiously
Prop. Billingsley OF the Stork Club once had his
doormen clock the folks who entered. Now they
merely clock those turned away =. Overheard:
THE reason l don't go to the opening nights
much any more is that many shows try to look
like Oklahoma"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

wedding on his stage of Cong Medal of Honor
hero and his bride-to-be. The American Legion
of Chicago is sizzling and rightly 50 Billy
Rise will be lionized by London bellies. He is
taking with him oodles of hpstick-difficult to
get in England E. Broadway ay-scarred shOwmen
and the rest of thrilled the spunk
of Fred Stones daughter, Paula, who braved
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Gertrude Lawrence Muffs
An Amusing Incident

GERTRUDE LAWRENCE overlooked this
N amusing incident when writing her book "A
Star Danced -. When she starred in "E.ady in
the Dark there was minor clash of tempera-
ment. they say. over Danny Hayes warm notices
About that time the British had taken
their first prisoners in France and shipped them
to England Stage manager Bernie Hart
-lhr0ther of the shows author Moss Hart WAS
ashast at news stories that the British were
giving the Nazis ciggies and candy.
What sort of people are you British. any
how he complained TO the star "pampering
the worst barbarians of all? You cOddle people
who boast that they will extermnate you. How
can YOU people do that" Whereupon Miss
Lawrence stiffened 10 her full height and replied
bitterly: do YOU think that is any worse than
your brother, Moss. talking to that Danny Kave:"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
FIattens Columbus Circle Frontier

DRAVO and clap hands to the soldier who
1D Glattcncd a Columbus Circle Frontier" in
the midst of one of those typical Fritz Kuhn
shouting harangues the other ten p. m.
SIGHTS that make you turn away Walters carry
out a famously known old lady-boed to the
wrinkles The Al Jolsons are bound for Miami
Beach. His bride is a darling . Frances
Farmer, the former screen actress. now out OF
the saniarium. has a big army of weII-wishers
roofing hard for her She won't be known by
that name in her new try for break not in
show business
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Francis Farmer to Return
Under Another Name

sophisticated" New York with Victor Herbcrts
THE Red Mill They told her no chance
It's packing them in at the Zegfeld e. Max
Baer's mimicry Of II. Rchman and Phil Harris
is a show-stopper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Persian Princes Kept Incoqni+o

DING CROSBY and Jack -Kapp. boss at
D Decca tthe record maker. will go TO court
10 seek help in stopping all those Bing record
fought and won suit like that. Quite racket.
Pola Negri's autobiography is reported 10 con-
tain 10 chapters on her famed love affair with
Rudolph Valentino There are two Persian
Princes in room 500 OF a n, Y. Times Square
hotel. They are incognito 10 keep out of any
episode such the one that involved Arabian
potentate and Detroit gal e. The lady being
followed by about 200 admirers 43rd street
Mrs. r.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Legion SizzIes Over STAGE Stunt

EENE TIERNEY'S perfect double is show
~ girl June Harris who gave up her 2Oth
Ccntury-Fox contract to return to Broadway.
They told her she didn't stand much chance
looking like star" /. Things that CRATE
Tie Chicago thcater manager trying to stunt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
Ask Change In
GIPOint System
To Aid Negroes

NEW YORK.-The setting up Of
special point system governing
the discharge of veterans in service
troops was urged by the NAACP
this week in a letter to Secretary
of War Stimson.
The plight of the Negro soldier
being held indefinitely in the Army
and overseas as the result of the
present 5-point system for soldiers
with combat records, was brought
to the attention of the War De-
partment.
In his letter to Secretary of War
Stimson, Walter White declared
that grave injustice was being in
flicted on these men who in most
instances had absolutely no control
over assignment to the service units
which deprived them of opportuni-
ties for combat or heroic perform
ance. Service troops, it was point
ed out, have performed magnificent
ly in this war. Theirs has been the
unglamorous, unpublished task of
building, to cite but one of their
achievements airtields in
jungles and other difficult places
and climates from which bombers
could take off in dramatic forays
against the enemy. 1t is the service
troops which have carried supplies
ashore in beachhead landings, often
in the face of whitening fire, but
the publicity and the citations have
gone not to them but to the combat
soldiers who could never have sue
ceeded had not supplies followed
Immediately behind the assault
waves.
at goes without saying that an
American soldier in the engineer or
quartermaster corps loves his fam
lily and home as dearly as soldier
who fires a rife or flies a plane"
An even more serious penalty
emphasized in the present system
which ignores the contributions of
nearly one million Negro soldiers
attached to engineer, quartermas-
ter, port battalion, trucking, sani-
tation and other service units is the
fact that the first soldiers home get
the pick of jobs and public
gratitude. Service troops" said
White, deprived through no fault
of their own from earning certain
points, will thus return, to the Unit
ed States or be discharged from the
Army at a later date and may
thereby be denied jobs or be forced
to accept the least desirable ones. "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS REGULAR
MEETINGS

Cooks and Walters Union, Local Ga, sec
ond Wednesday each month at 9 80 D. m.
at R. r. Club. S14 Z. 3sth st.
WANDS. LOvonia H. Brown chapter at
from 4 to 6 p. m.
Elks-Ames Lodge No. IO6 IBPOEW,
first and third Monday each month at Elk's
Rest, l4S Hyland Ave.
Odd Fellows, st. Anthony Lodge No. 2S77,
at st. James A. M. E. Church, S1A 18th
Ave. So. first and third Wednesday each
month.
Phyllis Wheatley House Auxiliary, second
Thursday each month at Phyllis Wheatley
House.
American Legion. Johnny Baker Post and
Auxiliary, fourth Wednesday each month at
Phyllis Wheatley House.
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Porters,
Minneapolis Auxiliary, second Tuesday each
month at members homes.
Queen Esther Temple No. 2, 8. M. T.,
regular meetings the first Monday Of each
month at the Rawjiess Club, 30lS Garfield.
l945-l946. the first in the long history of
Eleeta Chapter No. 3, o. E. s., second
Club.
Como Temple No. IaS. I. B. p. O. e. w.,
second and fourth Thursday Of each month,
Elks Lodge. 5Ss Rondo Ave-, 8 D. m.
Pride Of the West No. 9, O. Z. s., Sec
Club.
MlnnehAha Temple No. 129, first and
third Thursday, Elks Lodge, las Hyland
Ave. No.
Minneapolis Branch Brotherhood Sleeping
Car POrters Auxiliary meets the second
Tuesday Of each month at Phyllis wheatley
House.
Associated Negro Credit Union, Tuesday
of each month, 8704 Fifth Ave. So.
Minneapolis Branch BSCP, Auxiliary,
second Tuesday Of each month at Phyllis
Wheatley.
Brotherhood Sleeping Car Porters, regular
meeting dates, End and 18th Of each month.
II these dates fall on Sunday, the meeting
Is held on Monday. The FIRST meeting Is
held at the Ober Boys Club, st. Paul, and
the second at Phyllis Wheatley House,
Minneapolis.
A. b. G. Club meets every third Sunday,
at the home of different members.
Victory Chapter No. 8, meets the fourth
Club.
Mary Mason Council the first Tuesday of
each month at the Elks Rest, Minneapolis.
Working Girls Council at the Phyllis
Wheatley House in their club room, the first
and third Sundays Of each month. at D. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27


Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Alexander, 1920 Fifth Ave.
&c., had as their dinner guests, Fri
day, July 20, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cobb, and as their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Burton of Cleveland,
Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Harper of
Los Angeles, Calf, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hudson Of Minneapolis.
The guests spent the evening play
ing pokeno.
Miss Odessa Thomas, 984 Bryant
Ave. No., entertained recently for
Barbara Jean Bell of Dansville, ILL.,,
in the city visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bell,
$40 Humboldt Ave. No. Juan
Witherspoon and James Gresham,
Jr., were among the guests.
Visitors Return Home: Charles
F. Thomas and Mrs. Bessie Bobo
of Omaha, Neb., returned to their
home last week after spending two
weeks as the house guests of Mr..
Thomas sister, Mrs. Beatrice Nor
gan, 2905 Garfield Ave. They spent
part of their vacation with Mrs.
Morgan and C. F. Young, fishing
at Crosby Lake.
House guests at the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Bolts, ST.,
S67 18th Ave. No., are the Rev.
and Mrs. R. A. johnson of Bartles-
vile, Okla.
Club Meets: The Friendly Six
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

Cleve. 25l7 Riverside Ave: Mrs. Neva
Marie Warren, 3s45 Clinton Ave. Aug.
Mrs. Arthur Lyons, Az Bryant Ave. No.
Cornelius Seymour. 3S47 Smelling Ave;
Aug. Lucille Webster, 1889 Fifth Ave
So: Mrs. L1cille Lear, 2S15 Garfield Ave;
Aug. Mr.. z. L. Escue. 1924 Fourth
Ave. So; Robert Wormley. 394O Fourth
Ave. So; Mrs. Joseph Jennings, 400 z.
18th st.. Mrs. James ID. Carlisle, ISL AID
rich Ave. No.. 4; Aug. 5-Harry Hill. 53s
Girard Ave. No; J. NJ. Cunningham. 1921
Fifth Ave. So. Ruth Pittman. 1912 Fourth
Ave. So; Thomas Perkins, 42ll Fourth
Ave. So; Aug. Earl w. Bowman, 3755
Fifth Ave. So. James r. Davis. 1855 Eaton
Ave; Mary Kate BreedloVe, s04 Aldrieh
Ave. No; Aug. Leon Lewis, 1910 Sixth
st. So; Mrs. ?. W. Doyle, 1884 Fourth
Ave. So. Mrs.. Rosa Pittman, 2sl2 Fourth
Ave. So; Junior Ashford. $40 Fremont
Ave. No. Mrs. Lula Jackson, 274sJz Clin-
ton Ave. So. +; Aug. S-Joe Stewart, SIG
18th Ave. So: Aug. 9-Joseph T. Harpole,
1907 18th Ave. So. Aug. IO-Dorothy Sims,
$3.50 Fourth Ave. So. Aug. 1l-Millard
Southern, 1890 Lake Park Ave.
Out Of town greetings: Aug. Marvin
X. Shiyers, Los Angeles, Calf. Aug. s.
Cpl. Dewey Hill, U. S. Army; T/Sgt. Tai
mage Carey, U. S. Army Aug. S-CarrOll
MsllOy, U. S. Army.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

Clarence Schuck, Clarence Wooten,
Ella Sheperd, George Berry, ST.,
Ollye Gum, Earl Brent, Almeda
Arthur and James Grice. First
prize was won by Mrs. Clarence
Wooten, second by Mrs. Ruth
Brown, door prize by Mrs. Lucius
Willis and consolation prize went
to Mrs. Ella Sheperd. Mrs. Harris,
the hostess, presented each out-of-
town guest with beautiful gift,
after which dinner was served. The
table was attractively decorated
with a centerpiece of garden flow
ers and Fostoria glassware.
Vacation in New York: Mrs. ].
L. James, 900 Carroll, and daugh-
ter, Gwendolyn, of Cleveland, Ohio,
spent their vacation visiting rela-
tives in New York City.
Entertains visitor: Mrs. Clar-
ence Wooten, 465 Mackubin, enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon from 4
to 7, July II, in honor Of Mrs.
Fame Hutchinson of New Orleans,
La. Other out-of-town guests
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
Army Hits Navy in Its Week Spot
After Granger Suys NuvY's Aheud

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA-The Army additionally jealous
the Navy versa couldn't take Lester Changers charge lying
down that the Navy far out in front the Army racial matters
that funny Granger executive secretary the National
Urban made this statement conference following
naval installations representative of the Secretary
of the Navy
Without mentioning the Navy, Army
leased story with statistics showing that during the period from July
$780, July 1945 twenteight Negroes have been admitted
the United States Military Academy Point those
graduated with
the Arms Services the Army proudly
this point, the Army found the Nays spot Only
Negroes have been accepted at the Naval Academy Annapolis
and has graduated.
Four Negroes pursuing West Point One
Negro is registered at the Naval Academy.
Below the Army released list of Negroes who
Point The beside of the indicates persons
graduated with commissions.
indicates the resigned from the academy
of his The the presently
others before graduation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

were the Mines. Ella Williams of
Los Angeles, Eta Harris of Elgin,
ILL.,, and Irene Casey of Peoria, Ill.
Upon arrival the guests were es-
corted to the dining room where
a table was set with a pink linen
dinner cloth, a gift from the
hostess husband. A crystal
candelabra with pink candles and
garden flowers made up the center
piece. A plate luncheon was served,
after which the guests played
pokeno. First prize was won by
Mrs. Carlos Moffet, second by Mrs.
Irene Casey, and the door prize
went to Mrs. Wesley Searles. The
hostess presented each out-of-town
guest with a beautiful gift. The
other guests were the Mines.
George Berry, ST., Clarence
Schuck, Robert S. Harris, Wesley
Searles, Carlos Moffet and James
Grice.
(MOre Social & Personals else
where in paper)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

teen Club met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Woodland, Satur-
day night, July Fl. Visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thomas of Cleve-
land, Ohio, Mrs. Bernice McGraw,
and Mrs. Genevieve Cooper of Min
neapolis. Supper was served buffet
style after which whist and bridge
were played. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Alexander will be the hosts at the
next meeting, Saturday, August 4.
Sgt. Alfred Allen, who has been
stationed in the South Pacific for
the past three and one-haf years,
is home on a 45-day furlough. He
is spending the time with his sis
tiers, Mrs. o. w. Ross, 3724 Mime
haha Ave., and Mrs. Roma Batsell,
$40 Colfax Ave. No.
Mrs. Mary Spriggs, 500 Fremont
Ave. No., is visiting relatives in
Bismarck, N. D., where she will
have a reunion with a sister of
Seattle, Wash, whom she hasn't
seen in 80 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant BreedlOve
and their son, James, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Jones of Midway have
just returned to the city after
spending a week at Fox Lake, Min
nesota.
(MOre Social & Personals else
where in paper)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
Self EvaluatiOn Necessary

. Too many Negro workers are
totally unable to accurately evalu-
ate themselves as workers. Some
do not seem to care while others
have little or no idea whether they
are performing their duties in a
highly satisfactory manner. This
lack of correct self appraisal Gre
ates blind spot which often handi-
caps the worker in fully measuring
up to his job. Each worker should
realize that if given the same OPP
portunity as any other employee
for production effort and if his in
dividual performance is good, he
can do much to erase the myth that
Negroes will not qualify as desir-
able workers. This stigma of the
undesirability of Negro workers
once obliterated from the thinking
of employers, will clear the way
for greater opportunity for the
large number of Negro workers
who are certain to be affected by
the coming industrial changes.
When the present period of full
employment in war plants yields
to cutbacks and the resultant re-
distribution of workers to peace
time employment, the wartime
gains of Negroes will be focused
in bold relief. Will the relation
ships and patterns established in
the wartime picture be so de-
veloped that Negro participation
in job opportunities can become a
part of the normal employment
process?
This article, and others to follow,
are written in an effort to help
workers take stock of themselves
in the hope that when the Negro
wage Garner is measured, no legiti-
mate objection to his employment
can be made.
(Next installment: "NegrO Wom-
en- in Industry.")
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
Birthdays

Birthday greetings in St. Paul: July 30
Prentice Harris, SIS Marion St.. Aug.
Prank p. BranSon. 24s1z ROndo Ave. !;
Mira Mae Lark, CIT Selby Ave. Aug. 2
Roberta Jones, 1922 Rondo Ave. Aug. 4
Napoleon Jackson. 3O6 Rondo Ave.
Birthday greetings in Minneapolis Aug.
james A. Eiford, sol Olson Blvd. Mrs.
Virgie Hughes, $500 Fifth Ave. So. Oscar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
Newmun in New York

Cecil E. Newman, local publisher,
is in New York attending the war
time conference of the Negro
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Mr.. Newman is a member of the
NNPA executive board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL q

POkenO Party: Mr.. and Mrs Robert S. Harris 445 Kent
Street. entertained Tuesday evening" July IT, at pokeno
party honoring Mr. and Mrs George Alston, Mrs Ruth
Brown OF Chicago Ill., and Mrs. Fame Hutchinson of New
Orleans, La. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Willis
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Mofett the Mines. William Hanna,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Lester Watts, her Da Relic David, mother-in
law, Mrs Henry Watts and daughter Katherine Ann,
in the city to make their home They have been living in
Omaha Neb. Mrs. Watts the former Fern Knights daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs D. Jewett of Anoka Mimi The Watts
lirinnr OF InncrA ALA