davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
1872 Yukon Survivors Dock

SEATTLE, Feb. IA up. - The
steamer Alaska docked last night
bringing 1872 survivors of the wreck
of the liner Yukon to Seattle. Sis
arrived last night by air, small
group is bound here aboard the
steamer Denali and the remainder
Of the 485 survivors remained In
Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
William A. Nelson,
Former President Of
Smith College, Dies

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Feb. IA
William Allan Nelson, rs. former
president of Smith College, died last
night, a few days after completing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

death at the Northampton Hos
pital.
He is also survived by two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Peter Helburn, Cambridge
and Mrs. Harold Dram, New York.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
Shiloh Baptists End
Anniversary Events

Shiloah Baptist church Will close
its cighty-first anniversary celcbra-
tion with special services both Sun
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
Negro Is Given Fine
For Drunken Drivinu
OF Mules On Street

y busy session OF police cOuG: to-
day was presided over by Mayor
Protein +. B. Hight. acting IN the
absence Of Mayor Henry Powell.
who is O.i Ct the city .or week.
\ number OF defendants cited for
appearance failed 10 answer when
their names we're called and their
. cases were continued
AndreW Perry, colCred. was ,harg-
cd with drunken driving cf team
%! mules hitched 10 wagon and
= flowing them 10 run into the house
.ot f. d. May, doing damage csti-
mated by May a; SIS. Judgment Of
,tne court was that Perry be sent
20 the roads <or sixty days. suspend
cd on payment of $40 fine and
costs and Of damages 20 the house.
and not be convicted OF being drum;
again in twelve months.
Perry had been /. the blacksmith
shop OF May iOr repairs To his
wagon, and in leaving drove into the
May mouse.
Miram c. Richardson. cOiored:
Edward SherrOn. white. and Willie
Bullock. white. ali we're charged
with being drunk and fined $3.50
and costs each.
Failing - answer when theii.
rames were called were Marie
.:Syde, for loaiing and lettering
irCund the SeabCard passenger sta
ton: Kenneth Countryman. for
drunkenness. and Omega Berry for
aSsaulting and beating Rocgel!e
Ferry, female.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
kiwanis Considers
Endorsing Increase
In Pay OF Teachers

Leon Joyncr. speaker for the
weekly meeting of the kiwaniS
club. used as his theme the obSe--
vance of National Educational ANA
National Book Week. He discussed
the various types OF educational
books. manuscripts, papers and
periodicals and told of the need Tor
books. Mr.. Joyner also mentioned
the origin of English and called at
tentiOn 10 the fact that SO many
words have the same meaning and
are spelled differently while others
are spelled alike and nave diffcrcn,
meanings.
DR.. Thomas NJ. Hunter. president:
presided and read Il letter from the
Liens. kiwanis and Rotary clubs 81
ASheboro urging the cooperation of
this club in the movement support
ing the n. c. Educational Society
in getting the next legislature 10
pass !aNorabiy Cn an increase OF
20 per cent III teachers salaries and
to stress the Importance o. getting
Better classroom teachers Dr.
Hunter appointed q committee con-
Sisting o! T. s. Kittrcll. G.. f. Greene
and Il. ". Brain 10 study the mat
ter and to contact the other civil.
C.NUS Will Il view VI CEllSllnP tilt4s
support and report to the club as
soon as possible.
5. NJ. Crowdcr. immediate prcSi-
dent and president ii the pas; prcSi-
dents club. reported tina, the annual
ladies night would De held Dcccm-
Ger al West End Country club.
This affair vii! Oe conducted by The
clubs past presidents. Inc sccrc-
tary announced the following COM
mittees for the event Program. <
NJ. CrowClcr. Jasper B Hicks. Il
". BruIn. and DR.. I. NJ. Hunter:
house. {. p Tanner. T.. O. Falkncr
and ". r. Turner: decorations. Alex
S. Watkins, NJ. c. Miles. +. s. Kit
trell and j. Harry Bryan: music. y.
p. Barnes and {. Q. Seifert: :aN-urS.
4. ". Bruin. G.. +. Greene and j.
W Sanders
Bobby Davis was guest Of the
club in the interest of :. outing in
Henderson and Al the close OF the
meeting Mr. Davis met with The
scouting committee of the club.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
New Snow Storm In
Plains OF Colorado

Denver. Colo. Nov. l6-,P,-A
new storm swept south along the
Rockies today, banketing Montana
and Wyoming with snow and ham
pering rescue efforts in eastern COL
orado, where many families arc still
tnarooned and much livestock is
Weakened by two weeks without
food.
The Weather Bureau said the
snow would be light but predicted
high winds and low temperatures.
which cattlemen said would cause
heavy livestock losses
The storm centered along the
eastern slope of the mountains. Snow
and wind originating from a cold air
mass that came out of the west. gave
me blizzard-sWept plains another
flashing yesterday, wiping out the
gains made at clearing roads and vir-
tually halting Red Cross Army relief
operations from Rush. 40 miles east
of Colorado Springs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
Tobacco Market Sales This Season
Were u, 1877, 116 Pounds 0nFriday
Near SIT Millions
Paid To Growers
For age Average

With all warehouses still operat-
ins at capacity every sales day, the
Henderson tobacco market wound up
its eighth week of sales yesterday
with L total of 22.l97.ll6 pounds sold
since the season opened week late
on September lG. Thus far. grow
crs have been paid Il total of SlO,-
gG3, G2l.3l for their offerings. or an
average OF S49.39 per hundred
p; pnds.
isloys w. Britt, sales supervisor.
:aid the total poundage sold thus IA:
this season was only 1876 pounds
shcrt of last years entire Heudev-
sen tobacco market total. and -
more than 100000 pounds ahead
Of last years sales through the same
Date, despite the fact that an entire
week was lost AT the start of the
current season because Of a markein =
holiday. Too Britt said. the market
huS operated on a scale of reduced
cling hours since Il opened.
Through November 10 of last
year. the Henderson market sold Il
total q! 2U,554, II pounds FOR 4 total
pIyUut in money of SS.3l3.992 %,
Ton an average of Si3.61 per humid
ycdwei2ht. Last years total sales
~
232 pounds. ior which growers We. Z
paid 1902 .9S2 20 OF an average OF
Sl3.I9 per hundred.
Britt SAID that the market would
nsvc equalled last years entire
sales total by the end OF this week
had the market been allowed 10 op-
crate on Monday. ArmiSticc Day.
Even SO. the market sold Il total Of
2.227.9ii pounds during the four
sales days this week. and paid grow
orS Si.05l 1926. or an average of
S+9.33 per hundred
Because of the fact that there has
been no sign as yet that growers are
nearing the end OF Their crop. heavy
sales are expected all next week on
the local market. and Britt said that.
should sales hold up in poundagc
tor two more weeks, the market
would nave an excellent chance OF
meeting It's goal of 30.000.O0 pounds
this year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
u. 5. Bond Sales
In Vance County
Rise 1860,
October Figures
Announced Here
By J. G. Gordner

j. c. Gardner, chairman of the
u. S. Savings Bonds Division for
Vance county. announced today
that, according 10 information re-
ceived for the L. S. Savings Bonds
State office il: Greensboro, sales Of
U. S. Savings Bonds for the period
October through October 81, ion
Vance >ounty totaled SCOOP. Hroii-
en- down into the three available
series, the sales We're + nrrd>.
S47.376. F bonds. S666. G bonds.
S2l 900.
Sales of savings bonds 'ur the
entire State Of North Carolina for
the same period We're. + bonds. Sd
768.3U0.25: F bonds $+G&.Gl INA: G
bonds. S2.lOi.30J.UC; total >I.33j.-
2ll25.
Gardner called upun Vance county
'itizers 10 invest n mach ~ they
.oSsibly can i'm U. :. SAVINGS bonds.
He stated that Il special months
cOnd campaign WAS Eu-Nn on
Armisticc Day tc run th"uSsh Dee.
:. Pearl Harbor Day, in i r."a. Ell
fCrt TO help check inflatiunary spend
ing while income still exceeds avail
able goods and. service. Naw j.
the time" ne said. when lty"mc is
high. 10 save fer the futUrC-thr UNI
practicable future. Let's NOT .u:gct
the boom and bust q! l92O-2i and
the sad days of l929-33.'
Gardner urged bankers. iNiC
cluSS. farm, social and iratc:nUl
organizations. schois. retail @s>oC.-
atoms and all organized groups IN
the country 10 get behind This say
ingS bond campaign iC" the god o.
the individual him;clf. he com
muniiy. the State. and the ration.
to buy, advertise. and sell L. 5.
Savings Bonds
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
Express Office Is
Transit Into
New Station House

The Railway Express Agency was
moving today into the new quar-
tiers recently completed adjacent 10
the Seaboard Air Line passenger
station. The building was construct
ed by Norfolk contractors on Sea-
board property and is the property
of the railroad and leased to the ex-
press agency 1t was understood.
Hitherto for years the express
company has operated in the small
baggage room quarters in the pas
senger station building. Greatly in
creased volume Of express has nee
eSsitated larger accommodations 20
avoid storing Of express shipm i1ts
On trucks under the shed at the pas
senger station.
The railroad will use the old quar-
tSrs entirely for baggage and for
such other purposes as 1t may re-
Quire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16

day morning and Sunday afternoon.
II was announced today. The pastor.
Rev. W b. Wcstbrook will bring the
special message on Sunday morning
ON the subject, Keep Moving" In
addition 10 the sermon Sunday morn
ing there will be several orchestral
Numbers rendered by the kittrcll
college orchestra under the direction
of {. W. Brumell Special anniver-
Sary sermon will be preached Il;
three o'clock in the afternoon by Dr..
O. S. Bullock. pastor of the First
Baptist church of Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16

Davidson. Nov. l6.-Davit.. Col
lcge alumni in the Durham area will
Gather for the first time in mum
Der of years at the jefferson Cafe
terra. Durham. Tuesday evening,
November 10, ut $50. In addition TO
the alumni and their wives, special
friends of the college and parents of
students now al Davidson are in
Vited To attend.
DR.. Thomas T. Jones of Durham,
president of the local chapter. will
preside. The principal speaker for
the occasion will be Prof. James
Pinkncy q; the colleges political
science department. Prof. Pinkney is
u former Davidson student president
and football star. lie graduated from
Davidson in the class Of 1927 and the
University uf Colo. ado School of Law
in 1890. During the war he had Il dis
tInguiShed career with the Army Air
Corps III the Far East, attaining the
rank of colonel before receiving his
discharge.
John l.. Payne, alumni secretary,
will give 4 report on the current ath-
lctic situation and show movies Of
some of the games this fall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
COP house

Continued from Page One)
satisfactory 10 n large block of sou,.
erners, headed by Rankin. But Ra,
kin's doing rs Il leading mcmher nr
the un-American activities com,ri,
tee have put him in disfavor Viii,
party colleagues from other seo'
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16

The human body includes 206
bones, held together and moved by
696 muscles.
Thomas jefferson founded the first
state university in the United States
the University Of Virginia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

son Jack Of Dies Moines, Ia, were
guests last weekend of MIR. and
Mrs. Samuel Lewis, 4O44 Clinton
Ave. Mr.. Howard is the brother
of Mrs, Lewis and was in the city
TO participate in the Central States
Golf tournament social.
Mrs. J. f. Jones, 29OO Portland
Ave, returned last week from a
five week vacation visit 10 her old
home in Boston, Mass. She visited
relatives in Boston and several
other eastern cities.
Musical Notes, sextette, members
had a get-tOgether at the home Of
Helen Smith, 39l5 Clinton Ave,
Friday, Aug. 9, for Miss June Haw-
kins, former soprano with the
group, and Mrs. Gordon Parks,
visiting here from New York. Other
members present were Dorothy
Sims, Dorothy Thomas, Ruth Pitt
man, Mary Turner and Bertha
Johnson Smith. Mrs. Parks is the
sister of Miss Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Warren Of
364l Clinton had as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Harris of St.
Louis, niece Of Mr.. Warren and
her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pierce of Chicago and MIR. Harold
Oakley, brother of Mrs. Warren.
The entire group spent week in
northern Minnesota.
Master Odell Benford, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Olden l.. Benford. 9O5
Aldrich Ave. ~, returned Monday
night from Chicago, where he has
been visiting relatives for nearly
three weeks.
Mrs. Katie Bradshaw. SlS Aldrich
Ave. N. mother Of Mrs. o. l.. Ben
ford, 9O5 Aldrich Ave. n, is criti-
cally i'll at her home.
MIR. and Mrs. 4. l.. Brown, 334
+. 3Sth St, left Tuesday, Aug. 10,
to spend IA two-week vacation in
Oklahoma City, Okla.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford WilkersOn
and their daughters, Dorothy Pearl
and Frances LaDonna, 2423 Fourth
Ave. S., left Monday, Aug. u, on a
motor trip to Kansas City, Mo.
They expect to be away about 10
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin. 21O7
Fifth Ave. s., Mrs. Josephine Or
man Of 1888 St. Anthony, St. Paul,
and Mrs. c. Tony Of Washington,
d. C., motored to Duluth last Thurs
day, Aug. 8.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Ray Rucker and
Mr.. Nerdas Barnes of Kansas City,
Mo, were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. f. Rucker. 1914 18th
Ave. S. The men were entered in
| the Central States Golf Tourney,
held here last Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Myrtle Farrar formerly of Chapel Hil n c. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs DIN p Wells of 364l Fourth Ave So
Mrs Alice Clay of Chicago visiting her two neces Mrs
Beuah Stephens and Miss Stella Grant both of $50 Fourth
Ave So. Mrs Clay's stay here will be indefinite
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Brown, 334 3Sth St. left MINNEAPOLIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16


be grand 10 have, but after all
Rome wasn't built In n day and
neither will your wardrobe be. The
freshman should remember that she
will not have TO buy the basic
necessities each school term and.
therefore, will be able TO accumu.
late larger assortment Of "thlnRA
an stuff" with each succeeding
year. You juniors and seniors know
that you sophomoreS are catching
on quickly,
A pair Of podRl-pushers made Of
good-lookinH material and accom-.
panied by n good leather belt are a
fine extra" investment. They can
be worn bicycling or skating, 10
class, and are just wonderful for
lounginR around IN the dorm, Stacks
and knickers fall In the same cate.
CORY.
Belts are quite the rage this sea.
son and any money spent In that
direction will not DO amiaa. In Rd-
dition to the necessary simple, wide,
light tan cowhidc belt, wonderful
with any skirt or dress, you may
want 10 invest In n mAny.bucklod
red leather belt or one made of
mesh chain with Eodiac or other
type coins dangling from II. Those
leather belta with purse attached
are very smart and handy.
In the scarf line there are striped
tadetR ones, printed silk ones or
the good old wooden standhya, 10
add chic and warmth to your out
fts.
For a look as bright and fresh
HS paint, add TO your collection Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

mug 0st 10, Ou a vacation Trip. neN
will visit relatives and friends in
Oklahoma City. En- route they plan
to stop in Kansas City for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carruthers,
1885 Fourth Ave. S., left Thurs
day, Aug. Is, for a three week
vacation in Canada, visiting rela-
tives and friends. Their first stop
will be in Calgary, where they will
visit Mrs. Leola Coleman, restaur-
ant owner and sister Of Mr.. Car
ruthers. They will then visit in
Edmonton, Vancouver and Winni-
peg.
Mr.. James Richie, l4O7 Third
ST. s., entered Fairview hospital
Sunday, Aug. IL, for a minor OPP
GRAFTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrum Slaughter.
2906 Portland Ave. entertained
Thursday, Aug. 8, for Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Pierce of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Harris of St. Louis
and Miss Elsie Mae Carey and Mrs.
Earl Bailey Of Minneapolis. Mr..
Pierce and Mrs. Harris are nephew
and niece of Mr.. Reuben Warren,
3645 Clinton Ave.
Mrs. James TOney, 1905 Fourth
Ave. s., entertained at dinner last
Sunday for their house guests, Mrs.
Esther Rice and Mrs. Tamzin Lee
Of Los Angeles. Other guests were
Mrs. Effie Larkin. St. Paul; Mrs.
Ethel Butler, Tacoma. Wash, moth
er Of Mrs. Toney; Mr.. Tom Minis
and Mr.. James Toney. Mrs. Rice
and Mrs. Lee have returned home.
Mrs. Alma Williams of Chicago is
now a guest at the TOneys' home.
Engagement Announced: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leamon Banks, 1924 Fourth
Ave. S., have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Lois
Audrey, to Mr.. John Maurice Scott,
son Of Mrs. +. Smith, 1923 Fifth
Ave. S. The marriage will be held
Sept. l, at the home Of the brides
parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy =. Hatchett,
4044 Fourth Ave. s., were hosts on
several fishing trips to Minneapolis
lakes recently, to entertain their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
West, Mrs. Eugene Harris and Mr.
L. Bighim, all Of Indianapolis, Ind
All three guests are cousins of
Messrs. Roy p, Walter f. and
James c. Hatchett and Mrs. G. II
Hall, Of Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs,
Hall entertained at dinner party
Wednesday, Aug. 7, Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter f. Hatchett were hosts at
dinner, Monday, Aug. 5. Mr.. James
Hatchett and Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
Young entertained at a party, Aug
10. The visitors left the city Sun
day, Aug. IL.
Shirley Biles. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon BiIes, 1908 South
Sixth ST., left last Sunday for Chi,
cago to spend the weekend with
her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Howard and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

sweaters one or two jacuards whose
designs, In everything from rein
deer to music notes, make wonder
ful conversation pieces.
In addition 10 those school and
date shoes, add n pair Of the pop
ular ballot slippers in any color
you wish, or you may 90 for the
very new eli bootces made Of suede,
To add little spice to life, there
are highland plaid CATERS, long
handled plaid umbrellas (plaid is
quite popular, you seel, short laced
Jockey boots and the striped jest
er's cap-some 81 'em as much as
4b inches lonEl
For night confabs In the dormi-
tory, slumbcr parties, or when
you're just lounging around Chew
Ing the rag" n pair Of ultra Swank
paJamas will put you at the head
Of the class.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

Above YOU see two lovely Neil
Scott models. Elaync Hurt and
Pearl Scale. They are wearing the
latest things that the smart col.
lege girl will use this season. Elaync
Hurt. top left, wears gray gRbar-
dine suit with n pretty white hand
stitched diCkcy. Miss Hurt again.
top right. models smart Hood Hat,
just the thing to Keep your ears
warm when you are rushing around
the corner Of the building To that
early morning class.
Pearl Scale. bottom. right. models
the latest outfit for those fall foot
ball games and all the other sport
occasions Of the winter season.
Yes. the accent this season IN on
the feminine line. You can make
all Of these things yourself ut
big saving by writing for instruC.
tions to Mail Dept. 81 Clark 81.
Newark, n. J.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

muttered something about number and wrong q
William William Russell Rus, in New York il said and suddenly M
shown % or % s S depot s and % Nell Russell
pink wrigEng through stats Issuing the
was help me mSS ana and O ySPs
the crate ana TOOK out small white puppy who greeted his
non Said puppy !1nS frs; al X5T
travel art Said puppy was thirdly Of the most unusualong
a so6R me just s. Tn branch Of the family ACOUSTIC"
During the {a1cab home and mild as a lamb
legs %Ss 4 riding S S %nE n G1 tears
He made tunnel behind the living room CURTAINS wE% nd % % g M
paws tangled up in one Of my curtains and thoroughly
turning the melee recovered
Since then our house has been peaceful the monkey
S @er%or SSS 'Sc extensions S% iS
house the most 9opportu"S i 'SS
energy He sat down "i%tcoS
@ T % h %% %h Sm %
brakes HTd %S1d bulge another inch finally picked him and
got inside the house he proved what dope
81 shoe e.. ass s. fast . Pop didn't knoT
oD PqoS finished 1.-THE the evening of By taking couple of of his
beside e the point that was scheduled to enter the hospital
mo soothing nd o% I PG bS aS S pS' Even moiP" the
anyway -
oI !" The f. so Of the SATURDAY Evening Pct
Walker tina" recommend to all local citizen; who think took leave
home instead Of glamour glitter
Walker, in a generation accord
his Of
fresh elbow He the
mgly difficult place which is to
impossible to visit the place with degree Of comfort For all
charming sranglng bedlam
glitter remains but gash Coney Island glitter Graciousness
courtesy high nOee ObRe
the juices OF good somehow the tabled has lost
all Of them somewhere along the line The false aud
5 the Of the
Walker city to visit briefly catch
up the plays take whrl the night clubs gddy spend
simpler life where ampght shines from the windows Of friendly houses
friendly
One Of the genuinely saddenng
ones frendsfew God
The friendship business exceedingly and
don't like it, Walker comments graphically
Friendship IN Manhattan usually has and that
changes chameleonke
keep with the clique headquarters
As long liquor stock holds
overflow As make the
crowd telephone constantly.
But illness, bad
accumulate the
for the thear hit show
the stage becomes bare cold deserted.
Writes Walker: above everything else however
York which find
cocktail parties where supposedly intelligent
This alkmoy Of an theological nature, and pretty
getting under skin"
Check One a a Label
It's all
NODDED lost One is either capitalist a
hybrid or an nbeween. You either you aren't.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
a WAY S33If
-. 81 NEIL D0DSOn RUSSELL

Don't take time read this you a dog
Those Of who have through the
with puppy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16


week, and will know exactly what mean when l say
am on the verge Of complete prostration.
| have always wanted dog for a pet, preferably
thoroughbred cocker-spaniel. My husband is a dog
tancler too but he likes the Heinz breed57 different
varieties.
On Monday evening about nine o'clock, the tele-
phone rang, and feminine voice identifying itself
as the milwaukee express depot" cheerfully an
nounced: I'VE have n dog for you down here"
muttered something about wrong number and wrong
party, but the feminine voice insistent Its from
William Russell in New York." il said and suddenly
thought: "Ah, my cocker spanielv
WhRn | NJ hn 4 u...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
eVVS

~ w -
WATER
reh was
ohm NJ.
realtor
sese' &C
church
arrival
8 North
!, ILL.,, to
be held
ms were
nd Mrs.
ir two
dnesday
of Chi
visiting
James
he Mon
Chas.
at the
W men,
. Johns
r place
church
OntrOse,
Ir. Fred
Ong and
Luther
t at her
to the
included
r, Miss
4 Coax
who re-
Miss
Mr.. and
d is Of
she is
Of the
eft for
lne his
z here
ill visit
). Rev.
to the
Iowa,
d Min
be held
|, to %.
ned at
ned to
e. Mr..
J Army
years,
married
and a
is now
tn Da-
all tell
d here.
life and
departed
l.. Rich
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16

lie and
departed
l.. Rich
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-16
ORsGRarMl
M>2you
= T6tate SuEEOcK,

Now, girls il YOU budget carefully when purchasing the
necessary items of your wardrobe discussed earlier you
might possibly have little left with which to buy few
extras that add glamour to wardrobe and help stretch
II out
There many fthis-world things that would