davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31

iibrise @utnitv pcn Sobn 3. Not
fcieller ms Ger rStarouro Sil
60" mar. Scst, piDreno ocs 3lpei.
ten &eltfrieJes, lteilie it'd ser @ert
ser &rieaslparen-N -Nrobufticn im
Srrb Glepelnn>rr 8ebiet aui iiini
Mi!liaroen Collar. Tod Glcrclano
lit nid,t nur Elm SnOultrieicntrllm.
Iuncern ul,t Der 0tittelpuntt elmer
arcben lanOnirtId,aitlid)er Grobif.
tipn. bie rings I'm Sen Metrnpoli-
au@eSirf hcrum iid) nusbrcitet
IuBerocm bat Glepelauo lpobl einen
Ser sroBten Tatl,rparf- -9iltrifte al
Ter SroBitlote Nnerifos oireft um
Nus Hrob GlcDelano.8e herum.
nanlitl sen rItetropoli,an Earf".
@e5irt. ser iih Inn Glcpeiano gut
aii 60 Mcilcn Sduge berlrnsief,t
unS ltrefenlpeiie an Mittelgehirgs.
2anoihaften Ses iSrunfenlnuoes
oocr Ser Sidliidlen Sdnpcij erin
arrt. Gajpi'G,en te'i,oeu iiG oud)
rod lauid,i!,c Seen-Uebietc. Ger
cinlad, hurd, Glcpclano Iurd,reiien
Sc Iiebt bon oieicm EartipItems
'rciiih nidlts. 1od, wauu er einen
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ten in Gleoelunh beliet. 10 miro
iid)cr nift ueriehlt lp,rSen, eilenl
auslplrtigen gciildler Die Shon.
beit bes rMc:ropolitan Earfs" 81
iciaen. Sa ste meiiten Straben
Ser @chnoiihitte nit 9illnen be,
luahien limo. 10 bietet Glepelanb,
pom Iurm nes Sernlinol Gebdu.
Srs aus 5e'eben. im Somner oen
Bid elmer ,@aloItaot" oar, eine
Nonle Sen GlepelanS aud) nod oils
Nciname iiibrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31
Oft ist mehr ais Elm
AbfIhrmitteI n0tig

Wenn Sic irritiert
oder nerves sind
Y n d IN K OPT.
schmerzen, Ga Sc.
Blahungen, e 2.
dau u n ngsst0 rung
und Appetitlosig.
keit leiden. welche
allie auf funktio.
male Hartleibigkeit
zuru c k zufuhren
sein m0gen - be-
sorgen Sic .sick
Forni's Alpenkrau-
ter - die zeiter.
probte Magenta
tigkeit anregende
Medizin. Enth alt
I8 der Natur eige-
nen medizinischen
Wurzeln, krautern
und Pflanzen. Vor.
sicht: Nur zu ge-
brauchen vie ange.
wiesen. Sanft und
, milde bringt Al.
penkrauter TRACE
Dirme zum Arbei.
ten und hilft yer.
hSrtete Abfall.
stoffe auszuschei.
den, die d urc h
Hartleibigkeit yer.
ursachten Case zu
vertreiben und gibt
dem Ma9en das
Cefuhl Won W6rme.
Seien Sic weise-geb
komfort, indem Sic
dern. Besorgen Sic .
PENkRXUTER.
Falls Sic es IN
nicht kaufen k0nnen,
AlpenkrSuter . Emf
erhalten Sic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31

ueroen = ~if miiroe i'm n1hiten Mu,
genblid ans Rabio eeben unS es ser
Nelt iagen." Sic 8e3iebuneen nit
Volen ieien ~nidt 10 gut, bod lei er
niht peiiimiitiid, benn man Tonne iib
ifjon ii6er Die uneefldrten Hrobleme
peritdnbigen.
Nuf perid)ieoene 1ragen bin CAB
Waiarpt gin5elbeiten iiber oieien
Yxnft un6 beitdtigte, oaB am 9. No-
bember 1915 Die polnii9e Megierun
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31
Neue zieIe der
Farmproduktion
Elm Mehranbov Won 10 MiIIioreu
Acres i'm lunde verfueut.

Ma'binatou. Ia5 9anomirt.
'baftsoeparteltent fnroertc sic ame-
ritanilden Tnrner aui 10000. 900
Ader Sano mebr ,,l bebauen als
in Sabre 1915
Gas Oepartement gao ieine Gro.
ouftions5iele iiir 1916 befannt uno
oerlanats cine 9eballung bon 357,.
100000 sdern, uergliten nit ser
ooriGbrisen 347.O91 900 slfcrn.
Wtaisbepflan5lng ,pile einen au-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31
MUSTER S9s Sef;,.ssss ws.t-r,s, 2ss

FORNrS HEIL-OEL LNlMENT - anti.
septisch-brinst schnelle LinderunS Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer.
zen, muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen. stei.
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln. veYstau.
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORNrS MACOL.O - alkalisch - lindert
gewisse vorIbergehende Magenst6rungen
vie Sodbrennen und VerdauunR sst6run.
gen. hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermaso
q Saure.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Missing U. 5. Flyers
Hunted by Teams in
Vast WiIds Of China
BY the Assoe;utsd Press

SHANGHAI, Feb. 21.-The vast
China theater from Indo- China s
jungles to the snowy Mongolian
plain Is being searched by special
American teams seeking to learn the
fate of approximately TOO United
States airmen still listed as missing
1t Is a painstaking job for 100
officers and men of the China thea
ter search detachment under Col.
Dae Barrett, Boulder, Colo, an "old
China hand who writes Chinese
and speaks four dialects.
Graves of many American airmen
already have been found. The
searchers frankly do not expect to
find many of the Americans alive.
1t Is presumed that airmen who
survived, even in remote areas, would
have made contact with their units
by now.
Four Men In Teams.
1t is hard trail for the four
man teams. They often have to
travel by mule or afoot into isolated
or desolate regions, carrying their
own rations and equipment.
: The end of the trail may be a
lonely grave ON a bare hill, or a
memorial erected by humble viii
layers. Sometimes the Chinese
build elaborate arches or tombs in
honor of the brave men who came
from far off to help drive the, Japa-
nese away.
Such an arch is at Ichang, at the
mouth Of the Yangtze gorges, which
honors "six brave soldiers" The
bodies usually are removed to
Shanghai but in this case Ichang
hopes the six Americans will be al
lowed to rest in the soil of China.
The teams have found that some
times the Chinese were not allowed
to show their respect.
Japs Forbade Burial.
Sometimes the Japanese ordered
the victims buried with full mill
tary honors. At other times the
japanese forbade burial and II the
Chinese defied the orders the Japa-
nese dug up the bodies and left
them to vultures.
NOW the beaten Japanese are pro-
v1ding information on the location
OF some Americans final resting
places. A search team In Formosa
was given a report by the Japanese
on nine survivors Of q Liberator
crash who were shot. The Japa-
nese produced what they said were
the ashes.
BY the end of May, the detach.
ment believes it will have cleared
up all the cases possible. In re-
sponse to brodacasts and leaflets
requesting information, letters are
pouring into headquarters.
Letter Gives Lead,
Here Is one from q Chinese busi-
nessman In the interior, Its innocent
graphing with the English Ian
guage unaltered:
one year ago, the date was for
geted, I was put myself for business
IN the Suh-Shiann city. In An.
Huei Province of the Middle China
one day during my dear Allied
aeronaut Of uds's an aeroplane was
flied around the city air.
The enemy japanese soldier put
a gun, and bombardment beated In
the body Of the aeroplane. Then the
aeroplane was failed on the 7 miles
place of the northern of Shu-Shiann
city, and its name was called Chi
Liam. The aeroplane was broked
and my dear seven bravely aero
nauters was dead. Themselves
spirit was gone to heaven"
Search teams with this lead went
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Mexico's Treasury Chief
Joins Ambassador Here

Mexico's Secretary of Treasury
DR.. Eduardo Suarez arrived in
Washington yesterday to confer
with DR.. Antonio Espinosa de los
Monteros, Mexican. Ambassador to
the United States, it was announced
by the Mexican Embassy.
DR.. Suarez came to Washington
from New York, where he had been
in connection with matters pertain
ing to his ofiice, the Embassy re-
ported. During his short stay here
at the Mayfiower Hotel; the Embassy
said DR.. Suarez would call on Secre-
tary of State Byrnes, Secretary of
the Treasury Vinson, William M.
Martin, tr., president of the Export
Import Bank, and other high rank
ing Government officials.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

davits and testimony of the prose-
cution are met headon by testimony
of the accused"
The commission will reconvene
tomorrow at 1880 pm. 11:30 pm
Thursday, EST to deliver its ver-
dict.
Defense Attorneys Its. Frank l.
Heard. Rosenberg, Tex, and Harold
Well of New York, maintained thai
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Plea 10 Hang or Reward
Jap Is Made al Trial
bv ,hs A,,oe;o,.d pr.,,

YOKOHAMA, Feb. 21.-A plea tx
hang the Japanese defendant-ol
to award him a medal-was voiced
by the prosecution today in CLOSING
arguments at the war-crimes tria
of Capt. Shigeru Aona. chief medi.
cial Officer at Hakodate's mair
prison camp.
This case is unique" said 1t
Charles D. Fogle, Marietta, Ohio
prosecuting attorney, Sin that affi.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Rure Coin Identified

A London schoolboy found a rare
coin near an air raid shelter. The
British Museum has classified it as
a tetra -drachm made at Alexandria
by the Roman Diocletian, who be-
came Emperor in 284 and ruled until
he abdicated in 3O5.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

the prosecution have failed to
prove Aona guilty beyond reason
able doubt" of the charge of con-
tributing to the deaths Of many Al
lied prisoners.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

| to suilsien and found a grave which
the citizens had marked with
large wooden table saying: Grave
OF our six friends, Allied war flyers. :"
Evening star., 1946-02-21

Buying and holding United States
Savings Bonds is the safest. surest
way to security and independence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Maxine Jones has been every fashion show
since II started ESQ told looked chic added
touch to her outfits she carried black gold tipped and
shoulder --latest VRe and Of she received
whistles
In her black with elbow length
Mrs Ben Carruhsrs made very striking model Mary Early
pretty picture In her white evening so the
models space to All
capped back the liked her novey
crowded Many Of the people
band, and the singing Of Judy Perkins.
Around the Town: Leon Abbey famous musician "ke Jones
Dragging about his bowling Of 23 Johngan
Nevis Craig with hndol. Mr. and Judy
and Raymond Johnson making foursome Mr.
and Mr. and Mrs r. Gibson booth together Mary
Cannon stunning Harriet
Hughes doing the town Mamie Perkins, looking chic the
Minneapolis EA Dorothy Jones Archie beaming
his trip the West Coast he Curtis Mosby
really the beam. you cash" and
his hAncee Jimmie Gresham singing "Oh What II Seemed To
by request Also Leon Lewis Mrs MoEele Of
Alexander Jordan Berry, and her hubby Paul Smith Boyd
Paul guests At the style show and otherwise familiar
faces Gates Opal Esther
Genn Harriet Thompson L. o. Smith, local attorney
Mitchell the Palmer JacksonS Quene Thompson LeonA Clayton
Burie Carmichael Thema Mcclure Betty Higgins
Betty Booker wife Of visiting
r. Wells Mrs Fred Ingram nez Clark, Mae
attractive Gladys Kirk Maurice and Laura Copeland
der Oscar Brown and Audrey King Nina Sater Mice Lewis and sister
Eatela Lukie
Mann Carl and Gloria Green celebrating their
Mrs Edith Harris Of Chicago
Mrs Agge Thomas Evelyn Joyn Mr.
and Mr. and Mrs James Bailey Harold Young EmeR BAnes
David Hammond.
trek the altar while Jane Moss has n beautiful
and Jane Tye myself
Building so " want tipping done Of kind
know just let us knOw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

with black and white accessories,
Is none other than Shirley Jones,
and say, who Is this coming up st.
Anthony In a lime green outfit
alsoH Why, It's Phyllis MAyes.
Betty Lewis was really dressed TO
the Il" In a beautiful blue-Rray
belted coat with her hair in a long
page boy. Loretta Davis outdid
herself this Easter, by stepping
out In a light grass green three
piece shortie belted coat and drape
suit outft-(eXclusive), and here
comes Pauline Ray, Jane House and
Jean Cannonl Pauline Is dressed
In gray suit and shOrtie outfit,
with brown accessories. Jane, not
TO be outdOne, has on brown and
gTay--the finest gray draped dress
yet---with n perky brown hat. Jean
Cannon, last but not least, was
really stepping in her gray dress
and fuchsia short coat. An, but
should have seen Eddie Washing
ton, who looked luscious In a light
blue suit, with n dark blue shortie.
Oh, my. but II just seems as though
almost everyone had a shortie coat
for Easter, or lime green out
FIJI Wonder what next years style
will be7 Almost forgot, Lucille
Hubbs looked tops in "A beautiful
trim powder blue suit trimmed all
around the bottom In fur, and Vir-
ginia Beaslcy looked nice In n gray
shoTtie and gold dress. Birdseye
view Of the Easter parRdel
Now for the latest news on discs.
Duke Ellington still stands out on
top with plenty Of potent perSua-
sion In the playing and singing Of
his two original ballads, "The Won
der Of You" blues ballad. with
the vocal by Joya Sheriff.. Still
better IL his "I'm Just a Lucky So
and So" which Is quite an old
recording in the Twin Cities, but
nevertheless, one Of his latest re-
leases. It's been a long time since
ThelmR Carpenter made a disc, but
her latest and greatest Is Just
A Sitting and A-RockinR." backed
by the Deep River Boys version
Of Hurry Home" SO much for
the latest on records. Shall we
wander ont
Quite n turnout at the CLIO last
Saturday. Saw so many familiar
faces there, that I wouldn't know
whore 10 begin II I started to name
them all. The band was really fine,
and is quickly becoming the best
In the Twin Cities.
Aha. and did you figure out last
weeks personality yetH II was
really very easy one, Jocelyn
Jones, Of course. But the person
ality for this week il quite differ
emit, older, and may he more dif-
hcult Ia recognize. She has long
beautiful brown curly hair, brown
eyes, light complexion. She has
wonderful personality, always
sweet. She's very small in build
and in height, and Is noted for her
singing ability. Oh. yes, she also
goes to college, but Is home at the
present. She sings in a choir. and
IL an active club member. Know
herr OF course you do. but you'll
have to wait until next week to
be sure.
Saw Phyllis Mayes and Joyce
King Sunday. all dressed up. and
looking fine. They were just walk
ing and enjoying the weather.
That's all for this-jake-so,
until next week while I get II, I'll
just be here, there and everywhere.
So IsonRl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
SUMMONS


State Of Minnesota. County Of Hem
nepin, District Court. Fourth Judicial
District.
Bertha Thompson. Plaintiff. ~. Robert
Thompson, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota. 10 the above
named Defendant
You. Robert Thompson. are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff In the above
entitled action. which complaint Is here
Ia attached and herewith served upon
yOu--haS been hled in the office Of the
Clerk Of the District Court, at the City
Of Minneapolis. County Of Hrnncpin. and
state Of Minnesota. and to serve a copy
81 your answer TO said complaint on the
subscriber. at his office at 7Ol Fremont
Ave. N. In tho City Of Minneapolis.
County Of Hennepin and State 81 Min
ncsotR, within thirty days after the
service OF this summons upon you, eS-
elusive OF the day Of such service, and II
you fail TO answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
In this action will apply to the court
for the relief demanded In said COM
plRint.
Dated April 20, l94S.
HARRY /. SCOTT.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
70l Fremont Ave NJ.
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Order for Hearing on Petition 10 Sell Lands
File No. 64743
State 81 Minnesota, County Of Hennepin.
In Probate Court. In Re Estate Of Margaret
Jackson. also known rs Margaret Jane
Jackson and Maggie Jackson. decsdent.
II Is ordered that all persons interested
show cause. II any they have before this
Court on Monday. May 18Th. 1915 at
10 O'Clock a. m. In the Court House in
Minneapolis. Minnesota. why license should
not be granted to the representative Of
said estate To sell certain real estate de-
Scribed In the petition Of the representa-
tive, herein Aled. This order shall be
published in the Minneapolis Spokesman
and copies thereof mailed according TO
law.
Wltnes the Hon. o. J. Anderson. act
ing Judge Of Probate Court. this 18th day
81 April. i01s.
Court ScaD ERNEST P LORENZ.
Clerk Of Probate Court.
l.. o. SMITH.
b23 Palace Bldg.
Attorney.
April n. l946
Minneapolis. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Snookun Russell
And His Orchestra
Here on Nov 4th

Snookum Russell and his Holly
wood orchestra, featuring Alice
Rose, vocalist, will play for Twin
City dance fans at the CLIO hall,
Eighth st. and Fourth Ave. s.,
Saturday evening, May 4.
Russell has recently waxed the
following records for Trilon
Rocking the Blues" That's the
Kick I'm On" Pam" "Shy Guy"
and 81 Amt Got Nobody"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

ball. Have
some quotes from
the press: THE
26-y e a % ! d
second baseman
d ! d n I act as
though he had
d one anything
unusual. As
he said just be-
fore the game, he
did just his best
and let IL 20 at
that"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

bt " 2 n I " q J >
Easter day was
b Q utiful and
everyone was all
decked out In his
or her newest
and best. III give
you n little re-
view Of what and
W h o m I saw
Easter Sunday:
Well, coming
down ROndO Ave,
all dressed IN 10
kill In n lime
green shOFtie,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

His best was q Percy Villa
three-run homer, three singles, two
stolen bases, four runs batted in,
and q first-day 800 batting average.
Aside from the routine cheer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

When ne stepped
TO the plate for
the first time, the
Gro W d greeted
Jackie just like
any other ball
player. At the
end, a crowd Of
rs 10 100 admir-
ing youngsters
< a n ge d up on
him, and almost
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Jackie Robinson tore his shirt of
on his way TO the
duROut.
THE GOSSIPLE TRUTH:
Looks very much like Tommy
O'LOughlin and his fighter, Elmer
Ray, will crash New York this
summer even though Mike Jacobs,
the ace promoter, won't use Elmer.
Jimmy Johnston will battle
1t out with jacobs and OLoughlin
and Johnston have made a deal. :"
This space filler Is not too
happy 10 see a nice boy like Billy
Smith returning to the ring. q.
Hasn't 10 years Of fighting been
enough It's those extra few
fights that get you to the nut
house faster sometimes! I
know n local fan who is willing to
pay $400 for any two seats in the
first 10 rows for the Louis vs..
Conn hght(D still can't
picture two heavyweights out Of
action for more than four years
getting into shape. With
neither having a tune-up fight. g.
Smart promoter Mike Jacobs
thought showing off his fighters
at this time would be bad pub
licity. But Don't Get Me
Wrong Love the Boxing Game.
PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE: When
II was announced last week that
Jackie Wilson, Of Pittsburgh, New
York, and Los Angeles, would meet
our Jackie Graves. May 3, was
indeed a happy person for more
than one reason.
First is, that | have followed
Wilson in his ring career for some
time, and In my little book I rated
him always up amongst the best
featherweights in the business.
SO-OOO-OH says to myself,
well at last the promoters, as well
as the managers and Graves him
self, have made n mistake, and are
lighting some real opposition for
change. . | was ready to tin
my friends that this is it-mean-
ing that our Jackie Boy will hit
the canvas, and maybe for good
before the fights over. Sounds
good so far, doesn't IL? Only
hitch in the whole story is that
Wilson, according to the record
books, Is 30 years Of age, and broth
er, that's old, and way past ones
peak in the boxing game. III
say this--in spite Of Wilson's age
his boxing record still Is good. and
he must be great little fighter,
but only must be going backwards
by now.
Promoter Tony Stecher promises
to have both fighters working out
daily at Potts gymnasium all Of
next week, and well cast all eyes
on Jackie Wilson and tell you ex-
actly how good or bad he is at this
stage Of the game. And to
show you how much money there Is
still around these days, better than
90 per cent Of the house Is already
sold out, with another week to 20
before the fight.
Solly (SOlgoD Golstein, the one
time fight manager and promoter,
who now has a seasons front row
seat, tips me of that the German
war criminals will hang Won by
Won.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Our National Resources

The United States Is the richest
Of our mineral production has risen
TO more than Z billion dollars an
nually.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Lake Shore PrOpertY

FOR SALE-Lake shore tracts
with 100 foot frontage on beautiful
Lake Adeny. $3.50 each. Write
George w. Gamble, Agent, Route
3, Box II, Crosby, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
SPORTS-VUES
BY
PERCY VILLA

II was good news TO read in the
New York papers that Jackie
Robinson made a big hit the open
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Easter breakfast together This Easter there
who gathered Mt the home Ralph WAdth other
Lewis and Elmer Harris The four who at th.
stag breakfast Byron Rife Fred Schuck Foster
Ralph Ward Congratulations
and Ebert Cotton who mooed saltwater
l7-Elbert recently home Army The
dance Norway hall Sunday evening by
Williams band and singing by Judy Perkins
they took Az the Mayors Gimme semmonS table which
stretched the length the hail. Clyde
Ses Yates Bill and Edna Small Mr. and Mrs Harold Young Mr. and
Mrs Harry MRyeS Mr. and Mrs Howard Thema
Albright Barbara Strawder Donald Mcclure Hall Charene
Noble Robert Shon Helen Clarence Smith,
Brown Jane Moss Mary Jane Cyrus Ralph Ward
others Gmpsed the crowd Roberts,
Felix CRrdy and brother JRmsa; Fred Adkins Saugh
ter Hersche Bell Henry BowmAn Nathaniel Walker Cleveland
Jerry Robins Acenya McEwan Al Austin Morris
Jesse Howard "Jtcrbug Tyler Howell Carrie Wallace Humphrey
Alexander Oscar Newman, Joker "Bubba
SiSSon and hall full Of others Don't the Bridge party
given by the club the Halle Brown house April 81 with
lovely Cordo bag being given a door prize.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Teen Age
Chatter
Georgia Russell

Greetings, once again! An, isn't
this weather just too beautiful for
words! And while on the subject
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
ny EMMA CREWS

Gray seemed have been the Spring
In the Pilgrim Baptist church Style show, April l8-he
their coorfu spring fney mite bahful
hrldn MnlnLA AZ -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

bridesmaids and flower girls highiighted the show.
Saturday night Jane Moss hostess to few friends
at cocktail party ut her home and at which time she
announced her engagement 10 Foster "LAmble" Brown
Jr- Jane Is now proudly wearing a beautiful soil
OF. guard shots were taken by John Banks and Fred
Schuck Easter Sunday, CRmphor church was
filled to capacity and plants and plants Of gorgeous
flowers sent to the church In memory Of mothers
fathers and daughters. Hats Of all descriptions
sizes and shapes topped the womcn's Easter ralment
but the most beautiful hat belonged TO Mrs Nelson
wife Of the pastor. which was u Chartreuse ribbon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

and does good job at all Of them. Then there
Dickie Mays who really vowed" the crowd with his
rendition Of IL Cover the Waterfront" . . and when
say WOW" mean just that . . . Helen Smith came
along and knocked us OUT with I'm Just a Lucky
SO and &c." and you Won't BE Satisfied" The Three
Atomic Bombs, the Shaw twins, Matte Dell and Edna
and Lenore Dillon very good. But the "Msxi-
Vale Tas," stole the show and for goodness
sake, who would have thought little Jean Brown had
much spunk in her land she did a good Job . . &.
She really cute. we'll Frances Logan, who
led in the song, "TRmpico." You really missed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
eAys5e THIS lis NT
|YES .KfknBx GGNMGo

Fashion hghighs: This lovely lovely
Monday night; lot Of talented people
win Cities for instance ~ s. Smith, known many "Smy"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
By 7. MELVIN
First Financial Panic

TH9t TIHdHVIaI dHIC
The United States experienced its
first financial panic in 1887. Martin
Van Buren, was president Of the
United States at the time.