davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01
E AND PLANTS

CALL US FOR FIELD SEEDS,
garden seeds, fertilizer and fer
mate for blue mold. B. M. New
man. Phone SIG. 3u-5tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01

WIN MOWERS SHARPENED
and repaired. All work guaranteed
OVcrton's Lawn Mower Shop, Kit
trell, n. {. 25-M-W-F-lf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01

RADIO SERVICE-WE OFFER YOU
expert factory service on any
make radio. Our "a years y
perience and large stocn OF repair
parts and tubes, plus one of the
best equipped shops in this sec
ton, is your guarantee Of prompt
and satisfactory service at a rCa-
sonable cost. Bring us your radio for
your next repair job or call us for
pickup and delivery service. Jen-
kins Radio & Sound Service,
Phone 446. Soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01

ONE DAY SERVICE OK ANY
make radio. Our three government
licensed radio engineers makes
this possible. Authorized dealers
for Motorola auto receivers. Clar-
ion, L. S. EeleVision and Fada
home receivers. Sunbeam elcc-
trical appliances. We also special
ize in auto radio repair and in
stallation. Motorola auto radios in
stock. All work Internationally
guaranteed. II. & B. Radio Sales
and Service, phone 234. l09
Montgomery street. 24-tf
Evening star., 1946-06-16

N"S "h' <AIsA'~A'SAA>-H ~ oe' 0o Itli.
is
TYPIST-clerical: interesting position;
good starting salary; chance for advance
high scholastic standing and experienced
ment m Mr.. 90 doLpWYN, Fails church Ea ppUse 1885,
TYPIsT with several hours a day re-
have pleasing personality; ,37is-hour week.
Sick and annual leave. Call AID. 7107-1S
TYPIST- for insurance ofice. exper: pre-
ferred; 5-day wk., aood salary. Call Ma
TYPiSTS. full or part time. Apply at
HEcHT CO., personnel office, F st. at 5th
TYPIsT with some knowledge of book
keeping; permanent position, good salary,
pleasant working conditions, Apply p ].
TYPIST in ofice: work any hours you
choose pleasant environment; good pay.
Phone National S455. -16
TYPisT. experienced; permanent position:
S35 week to start, Apply HOLLYWOOD
TYPIsT and general office work, age Is to
30; nc shorthand, experience helpful but
not necessary: Prefer someone in neighbor-
hood: 40-hour week; summer Saturday
staggered system: Write giving age. ex-
CREDIT CORP, 5913 Georgia ave. NV.
TYPlST-FLE CLERK. 5a-day week: good
salary: Phone Sunday. EN-. 2962. Week
days. MA. 9O2o. Ext. 81.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
SITUATIONS WoMsh tcan,.l.

OFFICE CLERK. experienced, wants typlns
or or clerical work at home. BOX a3s-M
PROXY MOTHER wants to sit with YOUR
Child, day or evening. Box I3o-M.
RESEARCH MEDICAL TECHNICIAN de.
slres permanent employment doing re-
search, work; excellent reference, highly
tissue work, small animal. pathology.
nlelaais and microscopic tests. Box Ill
REsIDENT MANAGER or housekeeper will
saqks,.BVT ssYlts B9T lsz;M; ,sz,,i stsT: :. ~,.
xefs day ss Tsf pgane "a seE 4sss Su dsy
EdRf 5 Sedt eeisns MaldsF ss i've s. re-
any Type sasness susn1 eaee.s yss sesf ref
e % A. Or after ui M s0ii Ii, sz4s 81 ols Is:
aesTes position sscressTy eisaa qseepsionist S1 no
SATURDAYS $40 wk. IA. 6944, l to z pm.
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER. depend
small law once salary, s45. Cali SUNDAY,
sICRITARY to former United states Sen
stoT ao des,res position; expert stenosrspher.
SEC. C.-sTENoG.-Former public stenos' de.
s sires ,o1 once WORT preferably part time can
snd s typinei excellent references. Cal
sECRETARY sTENoGRApHER-TYp
efsnees sh95oushy wo 4ssf excellent refer
sTENo, EXP. % perm. or temp; pref. pvt.
once; no Bookkeeping; refs. Box aao.M,
sTENoGRAPHER-sEC thorough
r ly sxpeTisnced; excellent refs; Wo. 42sl
sTEN0GRAPHER. expert. desires steady
M afSHR VEL TELErHoNE gHo n orEfA1oR a
private; to 8 pm. Mondays, Wednesdays,
psFs9nEsI MI; oQ4e; -,
gath to September. 10Th Except 10 days
in AUGUST; any hours; minimum, sa6.
TEAcHER. trained experienced in kinder
6all, references. Box 5-:M Star. II.
at home. typins Or editing: has R, N. and
SIX yeaTs Gt enypeerlence np as medical sssre-
TYPlsT iaFP Cay srESo En- 7e experienced, desires
TSTH + aHns IA Haa9 desires work
home; piece, bulk or hourly rate IL 1910
WOMAN with . children to accompany
or % Of Box as5M star
y yDf 4sG%s pf Silver Tfss ssna n rn .sps
enced. Phone sH. s05s after > pm.
WOMAN wants part-time Job, 3 or days
q week or morning hours; references. sR.
YOUNG LADY, 10. desires position June
24-sept l as soyerness for young chill
erence. Box 173-M, Star.
YOUNG LADY. trained in WAVES. wants
work as assistant to dentist. Call cH.
YOUNG WOMAN, intelligent. wants
writing Job; creative. news, promotional.
research; post. B. A. education; exper-
fenced hours 40 maximum. What's your
best offer? Write M. s. o.. 1884 Gunston
I'd. Alex. Va. III
AMBITIOUS. liye-wire news reporter and
radio newscast writer; also masazine and
Govt experience: B, A desree, HO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - Thor
peE peFsonsi woTk: Excellent @ reisrenee as to
ability, and character: minimum :S235.
BSbY BSz RsM s1rThK TiaKE very dependable is. Every
nisht except Sat; NV. Govt. girl. Du.
WORK tes tyg; s ds.sa ss red
coILEGE edH a3fh GiRh 81 Nv With years of training
ns m Isl ans ess shon dsssn and IN
coLlEGT aS RGE dRAbtATn SfsF desires position S
ienee. s &C. including typins. Box TIN. Star.
CoLoREp COLLEGE STUDENT wishes
f9ll 1Ai time clerical or Teceptionist work. !R'
CoLoRED GIRL desires elevator Job. sx-
Gofosfp es5i9sfd 5si GtkLs 80 eses Sesbe want
TI} T1rk o1s5 Part time; bachelor apt of any kind
ss.sss 3, ss sussF ss. 5qse sara ssse0
COMPANION. experienced. free to travel.
66RHEssMSakfNS Sal MHMSthk fSs design, remod.. altera-
tions: eve. gowns a speciality; reas. MISS
HHRR sao 1Tyns oFfE HEp AI ncadns AR
and clerks; supplied Immediately. Can
MSS IS gARR2ETT; IT, pI DE oIsE Gs4s. Is,
nent position with oermatolosist or other
PHrcu4ivE BsT skcREfHRS star sxDeren,ed
management; has social conscience. writ
ina, ability, secountaney training; research
%sIssgmssa:s 4 scsg RG1 "a. .s5:J, Star ' . ~
EXPERT EXPERT nsfsS5 sTTNoGRArHER M o accountant,
secretary. CORRESPONDENT, penman. finest
references. P. o. Box a4os' Wash q. e c.
GIRL. colored. desires counter work or
waitress from 6 pm. to IL: experienced.
GIRL, coiored, wishes work as counter girl
Or clerk in store or glass washer. DU.
GIRL. colored, wants elevator Job, & pm.
until IL am. Call all day Sunday. GE.
CIR Girl ,esI e9losed neat; honest, reliable de-
between 9 and 5. IL
GIRL. colored, wants 5 MORNINGS, , after
DiX st. ne. until 5 pm
GIRL; colored. wishes job as file clerk,
Cs,9 5s19rd q clerk sTi7 some typins' 6-day week
GIRLS, 5, coiored. want work as wa.tresses es
or maids In private home; no cooking; go
h9me her nights; s25 week and carfare; refs.
GIRL: SiI n. eolorsd: q desires work front counter
aaH 8 scaooL Gfos5 s'05f GRAbEAas HH as attending
secretarial college. wishes part-time tis. en-.
Tor PBX stenosraphic work. 500 ALI
LADY, middle-sged, desires position as
companion to elderly woman or house
keeper in motherless home; not interested
n hone with mothers supervision. Gil.
LADIES 2), young, desire evening work.
preferably in NV. section of city as CASH
iers or hostesses. Phone NO. 9s57.
LAUNDREss, experienced. work to take
home: sunny yard. NO 1864
NURSE OR HOUSEPEEPER. practical, eX-
perienced. desires employment; $40 per
week: daughter, attending Takoma Acad-
emy. to share room: best references.
Write or phone full particulars. MRS.
K, JOOST, 39O9 Nicholson ST., Hyattsville
Md. Warfield 1913
NURSE, practical, 12-hour duty, exp Box
139-M, Star l1s
NURSE would like work 10 or 8 hr. duty.
Call AID. 174l. MISS WRIGHT
NURSE--H I am not available myself, I
can md you q nurse. MRS. LONG, NO
84Q5 Sunday.
NURSE. registered. desires position in doc
tors ONCE typinS. Call MRS. BARTON
BRYAN, Onion 1918
NURSE. graduate. white, desires nursing
in home, or 10 hr. day duty. RA $3.50.
NUEsEs a.: colored. ,sraduate. under
weekly duty: will travel DI. 1886.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

THE EDGEMOOR TUTORING TOURS. rem.
july sth, % vaeaneies soeS open Z Trsnsporta. sr
ton; Sligo 5520 or RA. 251.. -23
PRIVATE TUTORING. French. German,
Spa anish, English; elem statistics: grad.
teacher. P. g. Box 1923. T st. Sta. 10.
9e35 Ext; Ext; 2o3 eyes.
nomic. political OF scientific material: pri-
yate instr. also; day or ewes. GE. 5000.
GOOD PAY JOBS offered trained auto
body-fender men in daily want ads" Put
In few hours weekly learning welding.
painting, metal work etc. Chance for
h1eh wages or your own business. Write
TRAINING. Box 135-K. Star I7s
WHY ALLOW YOUR CHILD to fail when
arithmetic clinic coaches on money-back
Continued on Next Paeo.)
Evening star., 1946-06-16
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, middle-aged, responsible, would
care for and manage apartment unit er
larse home Mr. RUCK. MI 1867. Is
EXPERIENCED COUPLE would like to take
charge of small apt. or rooming house for
free apt; pref. Virginia or Sc, can furnish
Al ref, Gail Chestnut 1855. To-
MAN AND WIFE. colored. want Job as Jan
itor, housekeeper. in exchange for quar-
ters. Glebe 3015. IL
COUPLE wants janitors quarters and SAL
sry in exchange for part-time work. Call
AID. 4l53 Sun. and Mon. between IL am.
In % m Il
Evening star., 1946-06-16
HELP DOMESTIC.

COMPANION HoUsEKEEPER, white. not
over so, needed Immediately: live In; 2 In
family; good home in small apt. duties
COOK-G.H.W., 500 month; live in, lovely
upstairs room: cool suburbs; ive in family:
tnrse children, 3hs and up. B. BELL. 722
COOK, $40 a week: in downtown apart
ment: other help employed. DI. 7s42.-ls
Evening star., 1946-06-16

in serving liquor: excel.
GEORGIA CHICKEN
o03l Conn. ave, OR.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Continued on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1946-06-11
| Lord'InverchopeI Pokes Fun
AT Di pIomuts in Meetinq Press

Il The new British Ambassador Il
Washington yesterday put on 6
comedy performance which drew
gales of laughter and app'eus from
veteran neWsmen who filled every
available seat at the National Press
Club to see the envoy in his first
formal" public appearance in this
country.
I Avoiding topics related to worlc
affairs, Lord Inverchapel frequently
went "off the record" in his 30
minute address, which included a
burlesque reading Of typical dip
lomatic pronouncement-"the usua
ambassadorial guff"-and a can.
did admission that he carried an
extra pair of false teeth in his little
black bag"
Only in his opening remarks did
the Ambassador touch on serious
matters, referring to the need for
good faith" between Britain and
America. Lord Inverchapel said
there had been times when, as an
observer, he had been saddened by
an evident lack of such mutual
faith. The remedy, he suggested,
lies in getting to know more about
each other"
Lord Inverchapel said he had
known ambassadors all his life and
did not think much of them," add
ing: Il know you don't, either.
They wear spats and are always
running around with little black
bags trying to look mysterious and
important"
The envoy declared he had no
spats. Il propose, however, to &C
cept a pair which has Just been
offered me by the president of your
Evening star., 1946-06-11

club" he said. Il shall wear them
If you insist, but only If you insist,
and I want you to understand
have none now. I do have a little
black bag-some one gave 1t to me
but II you care to look into 1t you
will find only a few pipes and an
alternate set of teeth"
Lord Iverchapel told the press
corps he was mot afraid of It,"
Looking around at battery of
British Embassy personnel seated
with him at the head table, the
Ambassador said: THE only peo-
pie here who are afraid are my
advisers. 1 may say I think there
are rather too many of them"
In reply to questions from the
floor at the conclusion of his speech,
Lord Inverchapel announced he In
tended to join an Indian tribe if in
vited because I only need feathers
to look like chief" He also said
he believed Britain and America
would be able to cooperate success
fully with Russia in the mainte-
nance Of peace.
Asked whether an American loan
would really help Britain, the AM
bassador replied, you betcha!"
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Barry Farms Civic Group
To Meet Tonight

Barry Farms Civic Association will
have as guest speakers William J.
Evening star., 1946-06-11

Flather, Judge James A. Cobb, W.
Ledru Koontz and John Young,
assistant superintendent OF recrea-
ton. at its meeting tonight at st.
Johns Church, Stanton and Douglas
roads Sc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

lambs; black and natural gray.
Good on warmth. also.
Fur.trimmed coats are showing
. new trend toward elegance Ne
longer releEatSd TO "SSeORd best"
the fur.trlmmSd coat plays . new
rolN--A leading rolS--toF dressy
afternoons and big evenings. jet
and braid embroidery are also be-
Ing used 20 dress up" the cloth
coat.
And, of course. there IL the old
stand by, untrimmcd cloth coat
that adjusts easily to more formal
occasions by the addition Of q fur
scarf. or muff. or whAt.hRVS- you.
IasW 10 MAAs False Days
An interesting method Of making
. false onyx 10 by soaking . banded
ehAlcCdony In dilute honey or sugar
GyTup. The stone IL then placed In
hot concentrated Sulphurie aeld
which chars the SuHary material In
the pOrus bands. leaving the white
bands a. they were originally. This
dyeinE 10 practcsd mostly In Ger
many
serving HEeaa
Avoid serving too much bread a
O meal Lsft on . plate. bread may
become dry and 10 sometimes
thrown away When SliclnR q loaf
cut slices al table 80 peedsd HAlv.
lnn SlIcss may further lessen waste
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
WAY J35|I1
~ BY NEIL D0DSOn RUSSEu.

Out Of The long list Of celebrities and famous
come into contact with during my newspaper career
aged TO leave impression that has outlasted the
and circumstance-Eleanor Roosevelt Marian Amber
son, Elsa Maxwell. and John Roy Carlson.
Eleanor Roosevelt and Marian Anderson have
that indetnable aura Of simple graciousness only
the truly great hope to obtain. Elsa Maxwell
possesses bouncing vitality that has made her thu,
international favorite Of bored hluehlouds and caf,
society. But it is John Roy Carlson author Of Under
Cover and the recently published, The Plotters" Of
whom | would like to speak. | think | wrote abou
him briefly once before hut since that time many
new readers have joined this procession (blesS emf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

sable! also bleached and dyed gray
or beige. Skin-On skin coats (Hkina
sewn together In their original
width and lcnRih are less eNpsna.
I've than Ist.oui fuTs (peltriss cut
and sewn To make them longer and
narrower than original skIna).
FlRnks or bellies are sometimes cut
separately and dy ed q silver blue
shade growing fRvoFIle after It's
debut last year. MuskTAt Ia high
In warmth and variability.
South American Spotted Cat -
Homotimcs called leopard spotted
cat. These brazilian animals mako
lovely sport coats but are not too
warm and have n tendency To shed
Skunk long on warmth and wear
ability, hut short In tho popularity
poll, A long haired fur that makes
up beautifully In jackets and capeH
hlcached and dyed 10 simulate stone
marton, Some are dyed solid black
and known ms dyed skunk"
Raccoon this years crop II a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS O

The Booker 7. Washington
Study Club will meet Dec. 3
at the home of Mrs. Lula
Cratic, 1923 Chicago Ave. All
members are, requested to he
present.
Attend Legion Convention; The
Mines. Caroline Pecry. May Stew.
art, and Cornelia Burns attended
the Minnesota State Legion Fall
Conference which met ON Nov. %.
% at Albert Lea. MINI, All three
are members of the Johnnie Baker
Post 29l Auxiliary and hold the
following offices respectively pres
ldent, Mrs. rrcry; secretary, Mrs.
Stewart and NTH district chaplain.
Mrs. Burns
Bridge Luncheon: Mrs. Charles
Noble, 1892 Fourth Ave. 5, was
hostess to bridge luncheon given
ON Wednesday, Nov. 20 Prizes
were won by; Mines Manlcy
Rhodes. who won first, William
Hanna, second; Edward Crump,
third; Harry :. Brown. fourth and
Clarence Anderson, NTH. Guests
were Mines, Earl Weber, AlonEo
Cotton, William Cassius, la Fay
cite Fields, Hammond Turner,
Edward Crump, J. W. Crump, Man
ley Rhodes, William Hanna. Clar-
encc Anderson, II, =. Brown. Leon
ard Davis, William Kemp. Louis
=. Moore, W. Il. Walker, {. II.
Roper, John Patton. Buric Car
michael. Walter Glenn, OEzie Alex
andcr, W. u. Brown. Earl Comlcy,
NJ. G. Evans, X. s. Underwood. o.
Il. Williams, George Nixon. Carrie
Neal. Paul Curry, Boyd Crawford,
Talmadge Carey and Donald Brady.
Home For Thanksgiving: Mr.
Leo Bohnnnon. 1926 Fifth Ave. s,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

min
= ths
Peter
u and
ItionAl
on Of
10 or
,onATy
u ~
eztAb
d also
,hureh
lOAb
know
'el0Dss
ogrhrl
Peter
u
! pro
or Of
meet
- -
attend
Thur
|, Sun.
ne the
Power
world
ing &,
nedllls
At all
.echuss
~ at
General
} NHS
u the
n the
Music
Tn.
roses
, MrS
Moor
TO the
Night
= pre-
idkins
quar-
IL, and
n was
sided
III eve
their
Dee
ave q
!, hons
Ethel
lup
he Mr.
/ Con
Frank
viii b,
~ AnI
Mr.
4 III.
car tC
will b,
sunday
2 me-
le vii
Dec
lip.' '
- vii
mission
~ fee
sunday
nR s''T
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

returned from Omaha, Mob, to
spend Thanksgiving Day with his
wife and son. lie will be in Min.
ncapohs until Sunday, Dec. l.
Mrs, Lorraine 4. ChiNCrs, 40l7
Clinton Ave, s. and her dauEh.
tcrs, Jean and Jane, took part In
the Cathedral Hour at the Cen.
trail Lutheran church on Sunday,
Nov. -,
Attends Reunion: Mr. Charles
Beaslcy, 9OI Bryant Ave, ~. at.
tended the reunion banquet " the
World Champion North High band
VI l9S9-lo, which took place at the
bennington hotel on Thursday,
Nov. ~. The band. of which Mir,
Rcasley was member and in which
he played the clarinet and saxo.
phone, held It's title Tor two years.
having won the title In Winnipeg
Can, and retaining It IN New York
city. Mr. RcSslcy had as his com
panion for the evening Miss Fran.
scna Jackson II Kansas city, Mans
The Two OClock bridge Club
will have u got together" at the
home " Mr.. aud Mrs. Richie
Adams. 10Y r.. 25lh st. on Satur.
day. Nov. 30. The group will honor
Mir. Loo Rohannun.
Monte Carlo Whist Party; Mrs
David Francis. 3bld Clinton Ave
s, will hc hostess Ia - gucsts
on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 30
She will give n Monte Carlo Whist
party.
Present For Funeral. Mrs. Sail
may SCrugR Of Kansas city. KRns.
arrived ON Thursday. Nov, u, e
attend the funeral of her aunt
Mrs. Marie Rcddick, Mrs. Scrugg
left Minneapolis on Sunday. Nov
-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

OF Mr.. James Clardy Of 1853 Car
roll Ave, and Mr.. Johnnie Thomas
Of 2S6 n. Avon, son of Mrs. Inez
O'Neal Of the same address, were
married, Wednesday, Nov. q, at
the home Of the groom, with Rev.
{. I. K. Nelson uniting the couple.
Their attendants were Miss Addie
Marie Young and Mr.. Charles F.
Bradley, Jr. A reception was held
at the home Immediately following
the ceremony.
In Hospital: Mrs. Maceo Little
john, Jr. 949 St. Anthony Ave,
entered Samaritan hospital Friday
evening, Nov. %, and underwent an
appendectomy Tuesday. Nov. 26.
In Chicago: Mr.. Thomas Walden
Of 666 Rondo Ave. left the city
Sunday afternoon. Nov. "a, for
Chicago, H., where he was called
because Of the illness Of his mother,
Mrs. Ellen Walden.
Back Home: Mrs. William Small,
S74 Rondo Ave, returned home
Thursday evening. Nov. 2l, from
a months visit with friends and
relatives in Connecticut. New Jer-
sey, Washington, d. c.. New York
and Chicago, Ill.
The LOafers Club met Wednes-
day, Nov. 20. at the home of Mr..
Jack Allison, 1888 Iglehart Ave. A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

delectable luncheon was served.
The following meeting on Nov, 81.
was held at the home Of Mr.. James
Cleary, 962 ST. Anthony Ave.
In Texas: Mr.. Lee X. Turpin of
294 St Adams, left st. Paul Tues
day, Nov. IS, for Houston. Tex.
where he will spend two weeks rs
the guest Of DR., and Mrs. Walter
Minor.
Returns Home Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Harris Of Gas Carroll Ave.
returned home Saturday, Nov. %,
from Chicago, ILL.,, where they went
on their honeymoon after their
wedding ceremony on Nov. is.
Mrs. Anna WOOten. Of 457 St.
Anthony Ave, is i'll at her home
with "A serious cold.
Mrs. LOuneeT PembertOn and
daughter, Carolyn. recently Of Kan
sas City, Kan, will spend Thanks
giving Day with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. {. W. Wigington. 679 St.
Anthony Ave. She and her daugh-
ter arrived the first Of the week.
Messrs. Everett Ferguson, Ever
EFT Williams and Norman Williams
spent "A weekend visiting in St
Paul from Winnipeg. Manitoba.
The Twin City Maids and Ma,
irons Bridge club met Wednesday,
Nov. 20, in St. Paul with Mrs.
Frances Davenport, sal St. An
thony Ave. First Club prize was
won by Mrs. Laura McCracken,
second by Mrs. Alice Morgan,
third. by Mrs. o. b. Williams. They
will meet next at the home Of Mrs.
Cleat Oliver. 943 Iglehart Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

raises the subject Of coat. Ahahl
Al last the crucial point II dis.
cussion has been reached. CThia IL
the round-about-way II doing il.
you know
What kind ~ coat should you
buyH Madam. that's strictly up 20
you. Whether you choose fur
coat. n fur trimmed coat or q cloth
coat. do give heed 90 huhby's Cor
your own bank account, suitable.
ity. warmth and durability.
FuTs today have infinite variety
and style In the ineXpcnsivc.io.
moderate price group aS we'll ~
the very expensive group. They are
dyed. bleached. shcarcd and gen
orally RlRmOriEed until they have
little or no resemblance 10 the ami.
NAL on which they grew.
Let's scan the Httribues Of var
ious types Of furs 30 that you may
have some idea 81 what II best
suited 30 your needs. Kidskin--
young looking. lightweight fur
from the young goat. Mos, desired
skins come from China in natural
gray, back for the first time IN
FIVE years; also from Indta, Ara
bia and Africa, dyed krimmcr gray
tgray with white tipJ, ~ black
II has n tendency "a shed. Recon.
mendcd for occasional wear and
climates that dou't BIZ the freoz
ing point
Fox--a long haired fur, silver FOX
most popular. Skip II II you're
short. plump or junior. II wrar-
moderately we'll and ia fairly warm.
Marmot--Shprt- haired peltricn
from China and Siberia. dyed and
striped a. simulate mink Wears
fairly we'll Squirrel fur that
has held its own IN popularity, lE
also dyed 10 resemble mink ard
sable Moderately warm and fairly
good for EeryIcehbiItiy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

le will
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

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General
SUNDAY
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

Thanksgiving is upon which means. among other
thihRS that Christmas not he far behind And with the
reminder OF coming holiday festivities the thought Of
winter and cold weather
Naturally, thoughts Of the clustering old north wind
bring to mind the necessity of keeping warm which in turn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL Q

Engagement announced: Announcement is made of the
engagement OF Miss Phyllis Jean Mayes sol ~ Groto ST.
OF Mrs Flora Mae Ferguson PIT Kent St. and David
ayeS SoI n Grotto ST. to James L. Ceary 962 St Anthony
Ave The wedding will take place in June
Married: Miss Eddie Ruth Cardy of Coo Rondo cousin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

huskTAt-dyed brown, blended
and worked 10 resemble mink or