davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Committee Selected
To Map Legislation
For D. T.. Anniversary

A committee of Is representatives
of Washington civic, professional
and business life has been chosen
to draft legislation for official Gov
ernment observance of Washing
tons 150th anniversary and to help
form a permanent citizens commit
tee to plan local observance of the
fete.
The committees membership is as
follows:
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Miss
Harlean James, Carter Barron, Rob-
ert v. Fleming, Christopher Garnett,
Woolsey w. Hall, Frank Lee, Fred
erick P. Lee, Mark Lansburgh,
Joseph c. McGarraghy, Clifford H.
Newell, Horace w. Peaselee, Glen
F. Preller, John Clagett Proctor and
Charles H. Tompkins.
The Is were picked by Mr.. Newell
and Mr.. McGarraghy, assisted by
Bruce Baird.
Formation of the committee grew
out of meeting Wednesday Of top
representatives of long list OF
organizations which, taken together,
form a cross section of local in
terests.
The meeting was sponsored and
spadework on early preparations for
the coming anniversary four years
hence was done bya special sesqui-
centennial committee of the Wash
ington Building Congress headed by
Mr.. Peaselee.
Entire Nation to Take Part.
First job of the committee is to
whip into shape bill for early con-
sideration by the new Congress, call
ing for a Federal sesquicenter.nial
commission, such as that set up for
the Capitals centennial in 1900,
which will be provided with money
to plan Nationwide participation in
the event.
Mai. Gen. u. S. Grant III, chair
man of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, has
made a rough draft of the proposed
bill and placed it in the committees
hands.
This coming Friday the COM
mittee will meet to select chair
man and discuss the wording OF
the bill.
Both the official Federal COM
mission and the local citizens
committee, which is to be formed
to work closely with it, will be
expected to plan for more than
Just the celebration OF the ami
versary. ...
AS in 1900, sponsors of the pro-
gram said yesterday, both may be
expected to use the anniversary
to give new impetus to the develop
ment OF the National Capital.
Accomplishments in 1900 Cited.
It is too early to foresee just what
line this plan will take, they said,
but they recalled some of the ac-
complishments of the 1900 citizens,
and added that similar achieve
ments would be the goal OF the
Sesquicentennial Committee.
The 1900 committee and its Fed
eral counterpart, for instance, were
instrumental in getting the old rail-
road station off the Mall; in laying
the groundwork for the Capitals
present park system; in selling the
country on the present system OF
public buildings; in charting the
development of the Lincoln Me-
mortal site; in establishing the
Fine Arts Commission, and later
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission; in arranging for
municipal building for the Dis
trict; in reclaiming the Anacostia
Flats, enlarging the Capitol grounds
and instituting many other reforms
in the growth pattern of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

postage. During a 2o-day perioe
ending Friday night, a total of ST..
461 900 was paid for postage. Thi.
was $4,000 more than last year.
record. The largest single day wa.
last Wednesday when receipts to.
tailed $161 900. This, too, was ar
all-time high.
Incoming Letters Break Record.
The second mark was set in in.
coming letters for city delivery. Ir
the 20 days, 28,874, 900 pieces were
received as against 27,519,000 las1
year.
And the third was in receipts ot
sacks of mail for local distribution
The figure was 114,000 sacks in 2(
days, an increase of Ills per cent
over 1945. About IS per cent of sacl
mail received here is made up o1
parcel post packages, Mr.. Burke ex.
planned.
Sack mail dispatched from Wash.
ington was greater than that fol
last year but did not compare with
the war years, when there was a big
volume of mail going to fighting
men and to camps in this country.
Posted Letters Under Mark.
In two days alone last week
(Thursday and Friday, the Post
Office handled more than 100000
pieces of letter mail, both originat-
ing here and incoming.
Letter mail posted here during the
20-day period amounted to 46,026,-
600 pieces. This was 1,232,000 above
last year but still below the record
of 49. .291 900 in 1914.
Christmas shopping yesterday in
downtown stores was off to slow
start. This was attributed to the
bad weather. But when the rain
stopped in midday, shopping crowds
increased until they were almost as
large as the previous Saturdays.
Store officials doubted, however,
that business yesterday would match
that of the Saturday before. At
that time new daily sales records
were set by most stores.
Duylu$ VI SIudA 0At tS uCdty.
Merchants noted heavy buying OF
smaller gifts yesterday, which they
said was customary for the Saturday
before Christmas.
One large store reported the sup
ply of some of it's major items, such
as large toys and bath robes, was
exhausted late yesterday.
The official of another store noted
a disposition of buyers "to shy away
from luxury items" carrying Federal
excise tax.
For food retailers, the peak OF
business may not be reached until
tomorrow, because. of the bad
weather over the past two days.
One authority reported that when
Christmas falls on Wednesday
housewives buy their turkeys on Fri
day and Saturday and wait until
Monday or Tuesday for purchase OF
fresh produce.
Turkey was said to be plentiful
with prices about the same as at
Thanksgiving-43 to so cents a
pound, depending on the size of the
bird.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
WoItonions to Heur Quinn

+ I. T. Quinn, executive director OF
the Virginia Fish and Game Com
mission, will address joint meet
ing of the Arlington and Alex
andria chapters of the Izaak Wal
ton League of America at pm
tomorrow at the old Cherrydale
School, Arlington. .
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Hiqh School Alumni to Meet

The annual meeting of the Bethes-
dat Chevy Chase High School Alumni
Association will be held at 7:30 pm.
Thursday at the high school build
ing. Following the meeting gradu-
ates will hold their first postwar rei
union at the Kenwood Country Club
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Do You Know That

Children's Hospital in the
last three months has treated
more than 20 cases of diabetes
mellitus, which is infrequent in
children?
A summary Of the progress
of the building fund campaign
follows:
Amount needed $1,000, 900. 90
Contributed through
Tuesday 1,146,7S3.50
Received since Wednes-
day ~. 5,405. "a
To be raised 14S,S10. SO
Contributions should be sent
to the Children's Hospital New
Building Fund. Thirteenth and
v streets NV, Washington 8,
D. G.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Social agencies have been working
overtime as the holiday season ap-
preached its climax. At the Christ
mas Gift Distribution Center Of
the Council of Social Agencies,
Seventh and D streets S.W. 40
volunteers are taking turns sorting
and distributing gifts. Bequests are
received at the Council of Social
Agencies, 1101 M street NV.
At the DOLL House, Eleventh and
G streets NV, where may gifts
have been left, contributions are
reported running well ahead Of pre-
vious years.
George washington University
students last night delivered gifts
at the Immaculate. Conception
School, Eighth and N streets NV,
and tomorrow will take toys to
crippled children at Gsllinger Hos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

will also stop In Denver, Colo, and
Oakland, Calf, before going on TO
Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Lucille Seattle will leave
Friday for Pensacola, Florida. Mrs.
Scaife who lives at Sl5 Lyndale
Place, will be gone for three weeks
or more.
Twin City Maids and Matrons
Bridge club was entertained by
Mrs. Harold Combs In the Phyllis
Wheatley Canteen on July 6. Guests
we're: Mines. Jerome Reed, Edith
Sizer, Louis p. Moore, W. A. Zuber
Of Tupelo, Miss, Tom Carroll, John
Shepherd, Edward l.. Boyd, Manley
Rhodes, Fred Murphy and lie MARI
Roberts. Guests prizes were won
by Mines. La MARI Roberts, Louis
p. Moore and Edith Sizer (they
won first, second and third, respec-
tiyely). Mrs. Zuber was given a
guest gift. Mrs. c. W. Wigington
won the first Of the club prizes,
Mrs. Harold Combs won second and
Mrs. J. Walton Crump won third.
The next meeting viii be held in
the early Fall at the home of Mrs.
J. W. Crump, $50 Fuller Ave-, st.
Paul.
Home for Birthday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy l.. Jackson, 56S 7th Ave. No,
will have their son, Curtis Mosby,
at home on his birthday, July 16.
He will arrive by automobile from
Los Angeles. Calf.
Mrs. Coreen MericaI, 9O8 Bryant
Ave. No, had as guests Mrs. Roy
Bates and Miss Lucille Ewing both
Of Mason City, Iowa, for a three
day visit during the past week.
WeineT Roast: A part Of the
Twin City college set had a weiner
roast at Minnehaha Falls Friday
night. The group sat around the
fire singing songs and feasting.
Those present were: Shirley Cam
non, Nathaniel Mayes, Ruby Shane,
Francis Ashford, Maxine Dieviss,
Maurice Howell, Pat Hickman, LIE
Roy Bell, Burt Wade, Marie Young,
Elmo Jones, Boyd Crawford, Rich
ard Mayes, Calvin Norris, Ruth
Reed, Henry Franklin and Shirley
and Beverly Cannon who are visit
ing here from Los Angeles, Calf.
Entertain for Visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Thomas, 1904 Bryant
Ave. No, entertained for Mrs.
Thomas cousin, Miss Villa Lee
Hart and Miss Eloise Bracey both
Of Kansas City, Kansas, in the
Sumner social room. The guests
were: Carmen Allen, Connie Austin
Betty King, Donna Cuff, Margaret
Stewart, Jacqueline Cuff, Irene
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

Earl, Mabel Seaton, Wanda Banks
dale, Lucille Majors, Margaret
Grissom, Marie Young, Ernestine
Wallace, Teddy Wallace, Charles
James, Clyde Scroggins, Roman
Johnson, Donald Allen, JT., Clarence
Hammond, Dale ChTiss, David
Hammond, Billy Stewart, Donald
Gates, Howard Brown, Richard
Randell, Albert Jones, Bobby Ban
ner, Melvin Beasley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Westberry and Norman
Westberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White Of
Chicago spent the Fourth Of July
weekend with their nephews, Rich
ard and John Randell, here In Min
neapOlis. They were the Reusts Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Grigsby, 726
Bradford Ave. No. John returned
with his uncle and aunt TO Chicago.
New Jersey Visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Martin Of PLOT Fifth
Ave. &c., had as house guests this
past week Elder and Mrs. W. A.
Thompson and baby daughter,
Cheryl Marie, Of Camden, N. J., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brackenbough Of
Jericho, N. J. Mrs. Thompson IL the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin.
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended the two couples. Some Of
those who entertained are Elder
and Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Allie Brown
and Mrs. C. J. Wilkerson.
Miss Audrey Lee Marshall ar
rived here on June Goth to witness
the wedding Of her brother, Edgar
Lee Marshall, to Miss Jacqueline
Westberry. Miss Marshall was
guest at the home Of her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Seaton, 1858
18th Ave. No. Miss Marshall was
accompanied by the newly married
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall, on
her return to Chicago.
Bridal Shower: Mrs. Edgar Lee
Marshall 1.-THE former Jacqueline
Westberry) was hOnored at a mis-
cellaneous bridal shower a few days
before her wedding which took
place on Saturday, June 20. The
shower was given by the manager
and staff Of the Donaldson's Beauty
Salon. The manager Of the salon,
Mrs. Johanna Hartzell, was hostess
to the shower at her home, s16 Z.
9Th st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

Edwin saltsrS, 1913 W. Central
Ave.
Mrs. Courtney HllyaFd, 792 81.
Anthony Ave-, returned home Tues
day, July 2, after q six weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Anna Bowen,
Of Chicago, H., who has been quite
seriously III. Mrs. Bowen was the
recipient Of many cards and Sx-
pressi0nB Of sympathy during her
Illness, from her friends In 81. Paul.
Left City: Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Anderson, Of Wichita, KAns., left
the city Monday, July 8, after visit
Ing IN the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Anderson, TOT Iglehart
Ave. Mr.. James Anderson 10 the
principal Of Dunbar high school In
Wichita.
Thsatsr party: Mr.. W. B. DAD
Walker, 03l So. Anthony Ave-, en-
tsrtained the James e. AndsrsonS
Of Wichita, KAns., Rt o theater
party, Saturday, July 8. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Anderson.
VIaIt0Fi Mrs. J. II. Braham, of
New York city, 10 on an indefinite
visit with her sister and brothsr-In-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Lucas,
tn Carroll Ave.
Buffet supper; Mrs. George Dodd,
70i Carroll Ave-, entertained at
buffet supper, Wednesday, July 8,
honoring Rev. and Mrs. 3. e. Ware,
Of BaFberton, Ohio, guests In the
home Of the 3. Y. Taylors, 8S7
RondO Ave. The floral decorations
were blue snapdragons, red roses
and carnations, white baby NUNS
and baby breaths. Mrs. Ware was
presented q beautiful coraAge by
Mrs. Lydia Payne. Games were
played and prizes were won by!
hrst, Mrs, y. r. Taylor; second,
Mrs. 8. II. Ware; consolation, by
Mrs. Harry Ballard. Guests pres
emit were: MeHsrs. and Mines. A.
Guthsris, Harry Ballard, B. r.
Taylor; Mines. Leslie SsAton, Wal.
ter Humburd, Raleigh Humburd
and Arlee Harris. Mrs. Dodd was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

assisted by Mrs. Juanita Camp and
Mrs. SedAlia Clark.
Returns home: Mrs. Gladys Kirk,
OIL IRlshart Ave, returned home
Sunday, July o, after spending five
days In Chicago, ILL.,, visiting her
parents.
Baby girl: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dodd, 827 Rondo Ave-, are the par
snts Of . baby girl.
Bonanza party: Mr.. and Mrs.
o. c. DTizzlS, All w. Central Ave,
entertained at . bonanza party,
Saturday night July Q, hOnoring
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Anderson
Of Wichita, KAna. Other guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
snee Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Brooks, Mrs. Ollys Gum and Mrs.
Earl Brent.
One large room for rent. Single man
with no privileges. ATS W. Central.
second floor.
Sewing but no FemOdsllnE. 47b w.
Central. Second floor.
Entertain guests: Rev. and Mrs.
D. N. Moore, 500 W. Central Ave,
were hosts to q trip TO Somerset,
Wis.,, Sunday, July Z, honOring Mr..
and Mrs. James =. Anderson, Of
Wichita, Kans. guests In the home
Of Mr.. Anderson's brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Anderson, TOT lyle
hart Ave.
Oak Leaf Art Club met Monday,
July 3, at the home Of Anna Thorn.
as, 694 st. Anthony Ave, with
Gertrude Boldly ~ hostess. Mem.
bors present were! Violet Saunders,
Ophelia W0Oten, lone Brown, Emily
HRrriB, Alice Jackson, Lydia
Brown, A. Guthsrie, Mary and
Agnes Wilson.
Tuesday Night Bridge club met
Tuesday night, July o, at the home
Of Mrs. Ruth Payne, $50 N. st.
Adams 81.
Visitor, Mr.. Elijah Downing, Of
Kansas City, Mo-, arrived In the
city Friday, July 8, by plane IA
visit Miss Murisi Holiday, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. RiddeauX
TOT Rondo Ave. Mr.. Downing will
leave for his home Saturday, july
10.
Weekend Guest; Mrs. Leonard
Holiday, Of Chicago, ILL.,. was the
weekend guest Of Mr., and Mrs.
Ellsworth Harris, 697 Igl0hRrI
Ave.
Sgt. Frank Harrla IL now at home
with q discharge from the u. 3
Army, after serving one year and
. half In the service, II months OF
which was spent overseas, He Il
now at home with his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown
406 81. Anthony Ave.
Miss VsntFssa Jackson, 739 Ron,
do Ave-, viii leave the city Satur.
day, July IS, for two weeks vacA.
ton in Chicago and 81. Louis, Mo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

One method might be TO cAmou-
fiaRe your figure In a defect-hiding
bathing suit. Some Of the more
thoughtful designers this season
have come to the rescue with suits
that reveal your good points and
conceal the bad ones.
Briefs, numbers that feature
bra and panties with nothing be-
tween but you, are strictly for
those Of you on the streamlined
side.
The dressmaker type Of bathing
suit il definitely slmming. Some
Of them have fitted bodlces flor
those with q nice buStline) and full
skirts, and others with q fuller
effect in the bra as well as in the
skirt. Then there are others that
are definitely designed TO hold and
mold you.
The suits with HarinK skirts
slim the waist while hiuing too
large hips. Material weight and
print have much 10 do with ere
ating an optical illusion In bath
ing suits. stripes, vertical ones,
that Is, are the most effective for
larger sized bathing beauties,
ana cotton ehAmbray, being light
In weight, adds little II anything
TO the weight already there.
Now TO consider the girls on
the other side of streamland-
the positively thin ones. The
blOOmer suits with lots and lots
Of material create the illusion
that there IL more Of you. Tops
AZ well a. bottoms are full. or,
for those who have a nice bust
line, there are suits with fitted
tops and full skirts. High neck
lines, made 10 cover neeks too
bOny, are something new.
Swim suits made Of the heavier
materials and horizontal stripes OF
large floral prints are just the thing
for the simmer woman.
The girls with figures plus have
nary a care in the world. They can
wear whatever their little hearts
desire and still look good.
The other method, the exact OPP
posite Of the previously mentioned
camouhage, would be to exercise,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
IM WAY SEE
~ BY NEIL D0DS0n RUSSELL

page Of this paper Is an account by
Tubbs, Of his experiences aboard q
Bikini atoll atomic bomb test. It's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

amazing, iTonc--and q revealing commentary on
Americas amazing system Of prejudice. Read
L and feel not quite so compliment. The ironic part
Ii that here we find a shipload Of topnotch writer's
headed for a preview Of what may be the ultimate
finale Of the human race, and instead Of each and
every feeling a Of United stand
well all 90 10 hAdes together" the main muckety.
mucks Of the ShebanR decide 10 show that world
shaking event not, the status quo will not be altered
whit. ! wonder II when THE atom bomb falls
and it's going 10 unless change our tune-wil
the eoored brother have segregated section Of tbs
stratospheTe to be zoomed into will all 60 sailing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

Mr.. a
Carroll
Thursda
Wesley
ter and
Stockton
tanned
Taylors
q scenic
river.
Word
Mrs. Tho
Ave-, rec
Thomas
two mo
America
CelebE
VersAry:
Neal, 50
brated
versary,
of their
the mum
married
guests
satin, III
the cele
ding ami
of pink
greeting
GLIDING
Brookly
ter, Mr.
Of Wasl
was sp
prizes 8
ers, Mi
Earl w
Mrs. b
fully de
centereC
mask cd
was an
mother.
silver q
dies an
cious al
recipien
Mr.. a
of Blue
home ]
after 81
visiting
wife, \
Knight,
extensiN
their 81
seeing
ners, bI
parties.
tanned I
Mines.
Lawren
Clarenc
Hiram
William
Carrie
knights
MARI
Katie ]
matrim
residen|
ceremo1
Rev. Jd
tendant
Brown.
Chicago
Mr.. 1
1889 N
ents of
July 8,
Annu
Social
Fourth
Kings
was we
Baby
tiers, l
honore'
for her
Salters
2 to 8
Howell
Oliver,
ham, O
six no;
tiers W
present
luncheC
played
winner
Baby
club m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

Exercise either to develop points
that are lacking or TO reduce the
excess.
To change the sire and shape
Of the bosom Ii no easy matter
but there are two simple things
that can be done TO improve the
figure up front. The most i'm.
pOrtant Of these Ii good posture.
A lifted chest II necessary TO
keep the muscles strong 90 the
best everyday exercise for the
bosom Ii good body posture.
Spend at least ten minutes q day
on special exercises like these:
~ Bend arms at shoulder height
in front Of you and push hands
hard against each other.
(2) Stretch your arms out at the
sides, and rapidly circle them for
ward twenty times, rest, and circle
backward.
(3) Stand erect, arms at shoul-
der level, elbows bent, hands touch
ing shoulders. Now raise both ell
bows above the head, then lower to
chest, and swing them back a. far
as possible.
az Stand erect, arms at sides.
Pull in the abdomen, and with alb
dominal muscles contracted, raise
arms to shoulder level, fists tightly
clenched. In this position stretch
the body rs much as possible by
raising the shoulders.
Now Is the time to jump on the
bandwagon for more and better
looking bathing beauties. Here's
looking at you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

the most I've heard date Representative John
Rankin Of Mississippi Says white eaoonist and exc Bin MsEldn
Of Rankin: He's dangerous little Of BIB" The MAuldin
article IL wonderful, absolutely wonderful
The Ebony article Gordon Parks still lot Of
localities scratching their
good, why bother too much about teehneaitiesi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

ship carrying reporter. Bn sto atomic bomb test It's
AmsTies Is. amazing system Of race prejudice Read
that ~ ssSiPioSd Of tqpHos6 S writer's
finale of the human and instead Of each and
every r man an feeling sense OF "U INT we stand
%usE q Re 70 So% ' that %SS
Sn T9 rnr oP' u %A; W. T isns o% ou Go% %
the coOred brother have segregated section Of tbs
stratosphere be zoomed into will all sailing
meTTiy into oblivion togeherH
n..D LIZ: . Tg'r night s h tn: n
meeting the restrictive fight brought about BY the
Ssssn: $p housing po the
S T. 5s vets
.sSmsd Be- at %edag that the :E
serVeems most Of whom living in erS at present. would
T }Es S d e.
but stated her husband had desire the other %
sH @ S"4 to %o ao d b.s a 6
Of II Gs S G%s So bullets s. over D h'r o the boy
& and on % o Sec RSmaH
One Of the whose was involved in the oGkh bat
tie asked what the families were going to DO the threat
the MstuSos was continued
"a. sS s: S that they would
"ei4s%sy Witch ,Ss s ~, "
Ism arc the and into cooked hat Jean
and @ OfR R $ s0E
meeting Of of the oakh veterans the decision had been made
couldn't taken s future
al S ms%s Of e the S Of the . 9 s5%
I'm selfish My home comes first"
Walter Judd the Teller who told NAACPs Al Allen that this
country still Republic and Democracy" m still trying
Congress Republican
5 The s %a. doctor SS r ' F d he 5 %"sS OF
bill Ho told Of amendments he had proposed
on part employer charges
and another making only firms employing Is people subject
snsndmsSts as the slcetion battle proEoS"cs
"dS stated TIA" he had talked t. JS % in Wash Wash
Now the Negro leader" is kicked around
ppo"d potaS%cn Negro amy
on who has listened to sotto SOeS record
pSrings Of the brigade Of Capitol Uncle Toms.
Sq 5 his SsTs n rs Inn %
Negroes themselves as to who's leading whom It's also unfortunate
individuals who the greatest stumbling blocks
BSs who hang onto the shirt tails and dog the footsteps politicians
PSs GfyS % lie Nssro SnG
the white candidate often sqSsn'd with the inner life
'" facts are he falls ovS6oTd with splash ar IN w,
ngton with his stand bit odds with the
Of Leslie Perry and ThuEoGd Marshall about @dds actions Also what
issues doesn't have much do with the price Of potatoes here at
Judd rolled up lead in the nth district but
people didn't bother to cast Their ballots IN the primary hs main
Hall Of the Democratic Farmer Labor party member Of the Mayors
The publicity behind him that Judd
mSDy UNPLEASANT items rSd6anE among them Watch for It.
familiar with the which appeals to him the
ballot WITHOUT A S S"yS ing u that S%5 f y, % T
handed out Monday to DEAD MAN Although George GeTEen
ballot and sshss9 thousand people ddn ES tSs
warehouse cOmmisSionl
and her leading Richard AngNroG handsome
YSer MI Sau"r when Romeo and Juliet with its mixed cast
theatrical boards Headlines and FOEhs also contains
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Social and Personal

Mrs. Nevada Seabron 1901 25th Ave S. with her daugh-
ter Carolyn Ann has returned after two weeks vacation
with relatives in Glencoe, ILL.,, and Milwaukee Wis.
On TO California: Mrs Paralee Perkins of Houston Texas
stopped off in Minneapolis her way TO California Mrs Per-
kns who stayeed at the PHYLLIS Wheaey House while here
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL o

The NOn.Parel club met Friday, July 9, at the home
by: Rrst Mrs. Edwin Saters second Mrs Frank
Gambo; third Mrs Charles A. Hill Guest Of the club
Mrs Ruth Benner who awarded the guest prize The
next meeting will be Friday August at the home Of Mrs