davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
BY tho As,oeiotsd Press

Like q well-staged mystery play
which saves Its climax for the final
act, a college fotal season that has
kept everybody guessing since early
September will reach a dramatic peak
this week end with most of the
puzzles being solved on the same
afternoon.
The Big Nine and Pacific Coast
Conferences will crown their cham
pions before Saturdays sun goes
down and by that time the officials
of the two leagues probably will
have decided whether to match the
winners in the Rose Bowl or clear
a path to Pasadena for Army's un-
beaten team.
Title races in various other con-
ferences also are likely to be cleared
I'D, and performances this week will
90 a long way toward determining
which teams will appear in the re-
manning bowl games on New year
Day.
Army, which followed its score
less tie with Notre Dame by clip
ping Pennsylvania, 34-7, rests this
week for its November 80 finale with
Navy. The Cadets are itching for a
Rose Bowl bid and, what's more i'm
portant, academy officials appear
willing to accept one this time If II
comes.
Important Coast Battle.
But the Big Nine has voted to
send its champ to the Rose Bowl
and the Pacific Coast Conference
now faced with the biggest assort-
ment of choices in the history of the
postseason classic, must decide who
gets the nod.
The host team for the Rose Bow.
will emerge from Saturdays i'm
portant struggle between Southern
California and U. G. l.. A. All-vic-
torious u. C. L. A., which swampeo
Montana, Sit, Saturday. for its
eighth straight win, can grab both
the Pacific Coast title and the
Pasadena plum by beating the Tro-
jams.
A victory for Southern Cal in this
last conference outing for both
teams would give each share OF
the title, however, and hand the
conference the added headache Of
selecting one Of them for the Rose
Bowl.
Last Saturday was an open date
for the Trojans, who still have non
conference dates with Notre Dame
and Tulane. U. C. L. A. winds ur
against Nebraska November 80.
Illinois, which blasted Ohio States
title hopes Saturday, 1877, can wrap
up the Big Nine flag this week at
Northwestern, whose ITO licking by
Notre Dame kept the Irish abreast
OF Army in the race for the mythical
national championship.
Michigan Stays in Running.
Michigan stayed in the running
by knocking off Wisconsin, 1876, and
II Illinois should falter the Wolver-
Ines could take the title by win
ming this week at Ohio State. The
remainder of the Big Nine windup
will find Minnesota, 1875 conqueror
Of Iowa, at Wisconsin and Indiana
at Purdue.
Big Six teams have come down
TO the wire with four or them tied
for the lead. Oklahoma, which
turned back Missouri, 27-6, enter
tains Nebraska, $50 winner over
Iowa State, this week, with the
winner clinching q tie for the crown
Kansas, which crushed Kansas
State. $40, plays Missouri for the
other halt Of the title on Thanks
giving Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

10000 spectators are in the stands at Franklin
Field and more thousands are jamming up Thirty
third, Spruce and other streets. The Penns al
ready are dressing and having their ankles tapped
up, but the Black knights are just arriving be-
cause a policeman on motorcycle Is sounding q
siren and leading interference for two buses with
Army Team" showing above the wndshields.
Several hundred fans stand near the players
entrance to watch this fabulous team disembark,
to study up close the national champions who
haven't been beaten in Is straight games and
since l943. On the lips of most of the curious are
three names: Davis, Blanchard and Tucker.
man holds small son on his shoulder as the
buses, doors open and the players emerge
On all sides you hear people murmuring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Neqro Pro Five Wins, 1854

A rally by the Bridgeport Bullets
failed to catch the Washington
Bears, local Negro professional bas-
ket ball team in their opener yes
terday at Turner's Arena. The Bears
won, 55-54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Beers, ~: Redskins, 20

REDSKINS; Touchdowns-Todd, PEBBLES
Points after ouchdowns-Poallon, . tplace-
mentsI. Field goals--Poillon (a0-yard
Bears Touchdowns-J, Osmanski, Garrison,
keane. Points after Observation-Disclosures,
. tplacements): Field goal--Maznicki 49,
yard placement Substitutions. Redskins
-Turley, Kovatch, Avery. Young. strelka,
DeMac. Ehrhardt, De Fruiter, POLLEN,
anauen. Keane. Berry. Stydahar, Jarnoluk
Holman, Mucha, Baisi. Schiechi, Luckman
Gallarneau, W. OsmansEi, j. Osmanski.
Schweidler, Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
kotre Danes LuveIIe Coils Tucker Best

contrary Black Knights live
comparatively until they field
their golden helmets and black jerseys AS they ag
youths with
invisible amrod in their backs and Cadet set square their
perhaps aaround college football
photographs pretty grim helmets which
they include headphones them of
his football suit he looks like nothing than 2yeaod youth
well built still youth with half opened mouth and
q perpetuaIy surprised expression
Blanchard fellow A-America cocaptain is
ned easily Blanchard 81 old
weighing 2 pounds Of the biggest the Army team
Yet Phladeans have been watching Penn which has
bigger Blanchard and to be honest
fair 25pound George Savtsky and his teammates
Very few recognize Tucker the hero who rated by
Notre Danes chief scout Jack Lave the Black Knights best
he makes great by his paycang
Quarterback Tucker isn't famous he might be- So he lost
In the horde which follows Davis Blanchard into the
caacombs Franklin Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

Three years ago-Beau Jack
outpointed Bob Montgomery to
gain New York recognition as
lightweight champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Army's BockfieId Con Do Everything


the Cadets immature
read the thoughts of each member of hus
perhaps
They're just kids Why can't Penn beat them?
everybody beating somebody they've
Form good in the
for Army,
Half an hour later the Cadets the field
dress they look like Black Knights them
practice understand why
watch the Army backs
have or backs of less ability realize
and T. do everything, If necessary.
Davis and Blanchard and Tucker throw few
Then they fall in with potential
this Arnlys great trio joins puners
and Tucker punt.
safety man and Tucker co-safety and Blanchard
safety joins
goals for he / joins
because he kickoff artist
the starts =
Of the biggest the you you've
the college
Cadet backs everything and because bothered
tell these kids that
every especially
squarey
r1ns -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Enmg sa ps Redskins Best Futile as Bears Get Breaks
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. sTANN
The Black Knights Are Gee-Whiz Kids

stand gee-whz piece. about Army
out to the stadium little pubced
team In history get ready for q major test.
this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

francis T. stann why they're Just youngsters"
bystanders incredulous You feeling they're
disappointed finding the Black knights be tough fierce
babies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

(See REDSKINS, Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
2 THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. c.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY u.
Smith Says Bar Group
10 Press Legislation
0nAdminisfrafiyeL Law

The American Bar Association in
tends to press for early enactment
OF pending legislation aimed at
clarifying Federal administrative
law procedure. its president, Willis
Smith OF Raleigh. N. c., told the
Bar Association Of the District of
Columbia last night at the May
flower Hotel.
He said the association had no
quarrel with established adj
ministratiye agencies having, per-
sonnet qualified to assure impartial
hearings. He mentioned the In
terstate Commerce Commission as
among these and said that, for the
most part, the ONCE of Price Ad-
ministration had made a serious
EFFORT to arrive at fair decisions.
Urges Interest in Unit.
Mr.. Smith said the legal profess
sion was bound to protect the citi-
zen from having his case decided
in a star-chamber session or be-
hind his back"
He urged the local membership
to take, an active interest in the
newly organized labor law section
OF the rational organization which,
he said, hoped to arrive at means
OF safeguarding the interests of
both industry and labor while main
tanning the pre-eminence Of duly
constituted authority"
Hugh H. Obear. president of the
District Bar Association, presented
Mr.. Smith with a certificate of hon
orary membership in the Washing
ton group.
A testimonial Of achievement was
delivered to the Junior Bar Section
OF the local organization by Lyman
Tondel, jr., national chairman of
the Junior Bar Conference of the
American Bar Association.
Fee-fixing Discussed.
The meeting was designated
Junior Bar Section Night" and q
feature of the program was a round
table discussion of How to Fix Le-
gal Fees" Nathan Lubar conducted
the conference. Junior members
asked pointed questions on fee-fix-
ing methods of the more experienced
members Of the panel, but the dis
GUSTAV disclosed virtually every at
torney has different private for
mula.
Guests of honor at the meeting
included Rear Adm. o. S. Colclough,
judge advocate general of the Navy,
and Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Green,
judge advocate general of the Army.
Mr.. Obear warned that important
matters, some of them "of contro-
versial nature" requiring action OF
the full membership, might necessi-
tate special meeting of the asso-
citation in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Great Community Service
f0f Advertising Stressed

Advertising is now being recog,
nized as great community SER
vice." according to Don D. Patterson
director of national advertising fol
Scripps- Howard Newspapers.
Speaking yesterday to the Adver-
Using Club Of Washington at the
Statler Hotel, Mr.. Patterson referred
to the Advertising Council, now
meeting here. and declared "wf
must now consider advertising as II
affects the community in which we
live"
Advertising which provides infor-
nation for the public good is gain
ing as result of support rendered
during the war to such causes as
sale OF war bonds, he pointed out.
Such things, he said, were an "en-
lightened way of improving the
market. I'VE, too, can serve in pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Births Reported

Carl and Constance De Bassio. Girl.
Robert and Erma BarkuS, girl
Robert and Catherine Boyce. boy. ~
James and Helen Donahoe. girl.
James and Claire Eike. girl
Roh4rt and Kathryn Foster, girl.
Wilmm and Sylvia Gruber, girl.
George and Pearl johnson, girl.
John and Media Jones. girl. gaze
Joseph and Beatrice Julieno, girl.
Evan and Irma Lewis. girl.
Grover and Helen Lusby, girl.
Goode and Beryl Mann, girl
Forbes and June McCreery, girl.
Frank and Regina Newman, boy
joseph and Angelina Petrillo, boy
Pritchard and Mary Reayes, girl ~
Eldred and Martha Rhine, girl.
James and Marjorie Sands. girl.
Frank and Katherine Shine, boy.
Charles and Myrtle Strother, boy.
William and Audrey Thompson, girl
Stanley and Nellie Thorne, boy.
Robert and nilda Walton, hoy.
Harold end Edith Yanof, boy
John and Margaret Zapalski, boy
Kenny end Odessa Beard, boy
Randolph and Alice Dickerson. boy.
William and Emma Gaines, boy.
VIII and Eula Glover. boy.
Arthur and Vivian Kelly, boy.
BENJAMIN and Daisy Seweil. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

lie causes" he declared. "as well as
selling goods
Advertising Is the touchstone
that brought about mass sales he
asserted, with mass production, and
the prosperity we have here in
Washington and throughout the
Country"
Mr.. Patterson was introduced by
Paul Wooton, president of the Ma
tional Press Club. Matt Meyer, club
president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

United States Savings Bonds,
Series e, are the poor mans pot
Of gold at the rainbow's end. After
10 years he finds 81 where there
were only SO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

April %, to visit her mOther-in
law, Mrs. Fielding Watts, for an
indefinite time. Mrs. Watts was
a guest soloist Palm Sunday at st.
James church. She is soprano
and sings in several languages.
Baby Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. John
l., Brown. GOT Fuller Ave, are the
parents Of baby boy, born at st
Joseph's hospital, Monday. April 4,
weighing five pounds and one ounce.
He has been given the name, John
l.. Brown, Jr.
Marriage applications: Charles
J. Nash. 4b5 Carroll Ave, and Edith
Emma Williams, 232 Rondo Ave,
were issued marriage license last
week Their wedding took place
Wednesday. April "a, at st Phillips
Episcopal church. with Rev l.. f..
Williams performing the ceremony.
Tenth Annual Breakfast: The
tenth annual Easter Sunday Stag
breakfast was held at the home Of
Mr.. Ralph Ward, Jr., 1885 Sher-
burne Ave. Those present were:
MGsSrs. Byron Rife, Fred SChuck.
Foster Brown, Jr. Two out-of-
town members Of the group, Ollie
Lewis, Of New York, and Elmer
Harris, in the Philippines were sent
greetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Vincent Owens
and family, formerly Of 1876 St
Anthony Ave, are now residing at
the home Of Mr.. Charles QuiRley,
63s Rondo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Teddy umes among
alstar lineup Also the attraction list the nmitabe
TRtum Duke Ellington
also repeater. and Bill Robinson.
With Radio returning "a policy RkO
Orpheum booking them they may quite
| eestng and fall
We bring trouble ourselves friends In the
selling
when calls CAN'T
halls Minneapolis available"
should be proof that the loud mouhed drunken owdy
behavior addle individuals
black NOT WANTED Dance
whole Negro It's about umcfOr
abiding members the Twin City
who pushing
ahead We demand
| learn how ourselves
There dances during the which liquor Sold
don't public affairs the Cities because
they II the middle Of hrRw
will bat
has mscate
defend those who outside Of the letting
for profit rule common good
the white us ont of
who either
| realize the reaching effects Of their behavior
II don't letting a minority here
the
II the halls
open also made available" we'll be pretty
kettle of fish indeed
This column for rather
everybody
dances and public affairs in Minneapolis and 81, Paul
Also 1T is AlN THE LAW hold
Minneapolis close When that
somebody looking the other know what
My ambitious hOOkcTs don't
what you doing ask somebody, eh7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Bryant Ave, n. are now making
their home at s67 18th Ave \.
Messrs. and Mesdames Clyde
Johnson, Sr., Solomon Hughes and
Clyde johnson. Jr., motored to Du-
luth. MINI, April -, to celebrate
the eighth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson. Sr.
While in Duluth. they will be guests
of friends.
Miss Mary Wilson, 1918 Fourth
St. S, had as her week end guest,
Miss Thabitha Bennett Of Kansas
City, Mo.
MIR. and Mrs. William Miller,
1898 Fifth Ave. s. had AS their
Easter dinner guests, Mcssrs. and
Mesdames Robert Pierre. James
Crowder and Mrs. Fannie Z. Lewis
Celebrates Birthday: A group Of
friends helped Mrs. Jack Postcn
Sal Girard Ave. n, celebrate hel
birthday, April p, Out-of -towr
guests present were: MIR. and Mrs
Mack Griffith Of Des MoincS, Iowa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Reed anc
daughter. Of BltcIey, Mich.
! The f. f.. Il. Z. Club met Tues
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Donna Jean Brown
WEEDS Ebert Cotton

Donna Jean Brown. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, 4O6
st. Anthony Ave. and Ebert Cot
ton. son Of Mrs. Pleasctta Cotton,
663 Iglchart Ave. were united In
marriage, Wednesday. April II. at
Father J. McCarthy's Catholic Far
lsh, in Saltwater. Mimi. Attend
ing the couple were Helma Powers
and johnnie Cotton, brother Of the
groom, Motoring with the bridal
party to Saltwater, were Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Roschy, Mr. Robert
Long. MIR. Bruce Berger and MIR.
and Mrs, Harold Brown, Sr. The
bride was dressed IN u baby blue
wool suit. wore black accessories
and corsagc Of white carnations
and rod roses, Mrs. Roschy. sister
81 the bride. wore an black
outfit: the bridesmaid, Helma Pow.
crS. was also dressed in black Mrs,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

For example, you admired some
beautiful earrings Mrs. WhatsiS
wore to dinner the other night.
They looked as though she had
spcut u fortune for them, Did Il
occur to you that she may have
made them It's simple when you
know how
Next time you're in town stop at
the button counter and have a look
at the wide selection 0f buttons
there colnrs. shapes and slEes
Select three matching buttons
(thrcc in case you lose oncl. max
ing sure that the shank ON the
under side can be removed Ia pro.
vide fiat surface for the screw.
Earring screws can be purchased
at button counters at department "
dime stores or may he removed
from old earrings.
Apply little household cement,
which may also he purchased at
these stores, to the under side Of
the button and "a the screw Now
press them together. Let the
cement harden for about twenty.
four hours and you are ready to
wear your new "jewolry."
The more expensive buttons
usually make the pretticst ear
rings and still cost much less than
ready made" ones When you are
cumplimentcd on your new earrings
there is lot ~ satisfaction In
knowing not only that they are
pretty but that you made them
Buttons can he used az dccora-
ton In many other ways. Ever
tried sewing "a few to match the
ones on your dress or suit along the
edges Of your glovesY They will
do much To brighton the hat you
bought last year and thought was
so smart but have since changed
your mind about Sew row Of
them around the ribbon on that hat
and see the difference. or course,
much depends on your choice ~
buttons.
Ribbon Is another inexpensive
item that can make an ordinary
outfit into one that turns heads as
you pass. II your costume is pre-
dominantly yellow and black. u
narrow piece II yellow ribbon tod
IN n bow and stitched diagonRlly
across the back Of your black
gloves makes them different" and
smart.
Scarves have really come in for
their share Of tho spotlight this
season There are such beautiful
and Colorful ones on the market and
suggestions for their use can hc
found everywhere newspaper and
magazine ads and department store
window displays, They are tied at
the necklInc. crushed around the
waist and draped here, there and
everywhere.
Have you noticed the lovely odd
looking pieces Of jewclry being
worn in the most unexpected
places Quite refreshing!
Since God gave you Imagination
use II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
z1X!z:I SECT
II. BY neil D0DS0n RUSSELL

THE THEATRICAL DRouTH caused by the war it
Minneapolis booked for list Of
future months That mighty mite of the Sugar Child
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

aunt, MRS. mary ancy.
Mrs. Edna Russell, 220l Fifth
Ave. s., had as her house guest
over the week end, Mrs. Frank
Curtis Of Winona, MINI.
Misses MabIe Seaton, Jacquellne
Cuff, and Dolores Beasley recently
entertained thirty-five guests at
party held in the Phyllis Wheatley
Canteen. Those present were:
Anna Mae Allen, Roy Austin, Clyde
Scroggins, Margaret Stewart, Ger
aid Ford. Norman Carter. Mary
Seaton. David Allen, Donald Riley,
Albert Jones, Clyde Turrentine,
Bobby Bannarn, Clientele Jackson.
Norlan Mccoy, Betty King, Connie
Austin, Roberta Ellis. Donna Cuff,
Oscar Elliot. Melvin and Lorraine
Beasley. Bonnistellc Jones, Hank
Majors, Donald Gates, Lucille
Majors, Alfred Brown. Doris White,
Audrey King, Romano Johnson,
Leroy Bryant, Louise Cuff. LaNerue
Manderville, Jean Carter. Carmen
Allen. Eddie Washington, and Billy
Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Smith and
family, who formerly lived at 1901
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Our Countrys Safety

As long as our government is
Administered for the good Of the
people, and is regulated by their
will; as long as II secures 10 us
the rights Of person and property.
liberty Of conscience. and Of the
press, II will be worth defending --
Andrew Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

day evening, April %, at the home
Of Mrs, Leila Thomas, 29OO Port
land Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker will
be hosts TO the Friendly Sixteen
Club Saturday evening, April 81,
at the home of Mrs. Katherine
Digit, I25 Emerson Ave. n.
MIR. and Mrs. f. &. Richey of
Chicago, H.. who were guests for
week of their daughter. Miss
Cora Mae RlChey, and MIR. RiChey'S
sister and brother-in- law, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. +. Kelley. 1929 Fourth
Ave. s, left Tuesday, April %. for
their home.
MIR. Winfred Alexander, 81
Royalston Ave. n, had as his dinner
guests Easter Sunday, MIR. and Mrs.
+. b. Warren. 500 Fremont Ave.
n, and Mrs, Louva Turner. 6ll
Aldrich Ave. \, A lovely six course
turkey dinner was served.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Reed and
daughter. Ethel Dawn. Of Biteley,
Mich, are in the city visiting at the
home of MIR. Reeds sister, Mrs.
TIry arn aiso Sis,,im% NJ - A.,
father Mr. william Pned Tbe
ynmng comnie ~" mi"rrin,, - raI y
N,nncarnIis ,bcir Cn,mrn - NJ
Reed is a discharged Serviccman,
having served SIX years in the L s
M;.L,,.
~ "N""'' : AZ NS"H T'Snl'e'L =, h"l'' :,
T'u '''' y, CO.,, ~ an" WI > N'''''etr
90" 't',' NSu''' w." '"l ave ~ - II
ue'!., a nos pI'al l''up'rauhg IRON
az ,.'''' VI p''u.""'''"'
me helpers Club OF 81. Peter:
AME church VIII meet Sunday
!it'rn91on' April -. at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Peoples, 22Ol FIttF
Ave. ).
Mrs. Harry Davis and infant son
Harry William, Jr.. 1907 Emerson
Ave. n, returned home from Fair.
view hospital Sunday. April 2l
BiShop W Wipness NJ D,tr,;,
Mich ;s !, III, ci,,. =, nonJ,',t =
trn-doy meeting nj tho Cb"r" "S' -,
God and Christ ri F ash ~
A.. u. d., 49,, ~ ,n., ~.
,,h' rIn" ", ~ ~ 'J' f. "''h OF
L,,, r,'. ,,1'IS sun c.1 q" u "''uIt'
49,. ,,,,,I, -, ~ r -" n"a'i - ''vuP'r"'
~. a. az NOS P''"I.
1901 Fortv-sivib Avc ( antor
toiunJ s,,,o,,I ,,,,...,, -, - -.
Saturday evening Anil % ~ a
cocktail marty, Those prcsont wore
Misses Eleanor and Sue Harris
Mary Jane Cvrcss. MrsSrs Fns,c,
Brown. Jr RaInb ward M,x i'm
Fred Schuck. Richard Hail;
MeSdamcs Gladys Kirk and Emma
Crews, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Williams. A lovely buffet lunch
MIR Row Uatcb.,, aoaA Eorr,b
Ave ( wbn snJisnI, ,n',L III ~ ~
RrthrsJ, rhmrrL Sunday Anri o.
,s ,IIn ~ La 49,, ,,,J ar,,,,,,J
Nr J,scnb IlaLor ~ Cinmv Ci,,
Iown wor - roc",t ,isi,or i, ~,
city.
Rev and Mrs n " k.II.v No
Fourtb Ave- n .rc in notrnit
Mich ATTENDING tbo Tcx;rctnn A.
mimi Conrrrnnro Roy 49, NJ
Kelley ,ro ,jsitnrs a, ,ha non~n g. >
rncc and will hc cone for ahnm, ,
week
A.. u,,-. ,L ,,.
III ,e.. "'i NT J"" G "hu fanny
%aI ' ''', way !, ." .I:, los HnEI ,t
t "1,i.' H H. Un'S Nh W." MAKE axe 'he'l
T m'lt ~, c. u'I - Iy''eS S,
,,',,, "n" '"''t''S are "'so pan pan
T,mS ~ ' ,b ,!'tL nome !" '"''
MIR. u. ". Ingram. 394l Fourth
Ave. S, is recovering at Asbur,
hospital from major operation
performed Wednesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Have you noticed the lovely odd
looking pieces nf jewclry being
worn in the most unexpected
places Quite refreshing!
Since God gave you Imagination
use Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Social and Personal
0 MINNEAPOLIS o

Mr.. and Mrs Morton McQuerry, 4O4S Clinton Ave. have
their house guest Mrs Mary Taylor of DeS MoneS Iowa
Household Shower: Invitations in the mail for
household shower be given honor of Mrs Roy Brown
327 E. 37h ST. Sunday April % in the Social Room 1901
Bryant Ave No The shower being given by Mrs Browns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Social and Persona
o ST. PAUL 0

Mrs. Jose II. Sherwood Of Los Angeles. California
rived in the city. Easter Sunday make her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey Jackson, 1912 ROndO Ave.
Mrs. Fielding Watts Of New York City, who has been
visiting here with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs James
Watson. TIC St Anthony Ave, left for Duluth, Monday.