davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
YourHeaLth
By Dr.. william Brady

ulHaee leseesa nsFealnlna % pep~
ssss seessss zee eysss,s, s ~ =. g
WlIl es nRswelee 81 81, 8lGa9 q
d enei Ne. 6ate9ge eAaato ~ Ag1af
em4 W4seeem o. zen, No reply cen
y, mo0e - 4oegloo see o6aeaeaAs
IA ee t8sttaelleae, AaeEeae De.
S. .I.seT sssev ei'ssel =. Y s 49,.
Sifcsa. eklssse. u.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

New York.-You will be able 10
spot a spring suit blocks away by
the saucy new tricks it carries on
It's hips--parapet pleats, rocket
pockets, 6 Polonaise drape, or q fan
tailed fare swinging in the back,
Also shouldering its way into the
suit picture is the new round lire
Of sleeves which replaces the
squared-off look Of the football
halfback. What's in between all
these curves at the top and bottom
Of q jacket is the hour-glass waist
line, which seems to be losing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

A. elsver Is can be in this jaunty
accessory set-and YOU can make Il
from Just one yard Of materiall
acaIloped hat that's easily adjusted,
ample drawgtring bag and nicely
hitting gloves. You'll want several
o. anese outfits to elan1orize your
spring suit.
Pattern No. oee0 Il designed for
sizes small, medium and large, One
yard Of material required.
For this pattern. send 20 cents, In
COINS. your name, address. size de-
sired. and the PATTERN NUMBER
TO Sue Burnett. Waterbury Demo-
crat, ll50 Ave, Americas, New York
10, N. X.
Send Is cents for yQuf copy Of the
SPRING AND SUMMER issue Of
FASHION. 50 pages Of up-to-tte-
minute styles includes a FREE
&AX8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

BREAKFAST. 0ranss guiee,
fkas4 scTapple, enriched toast,
butter o. fortified margarine,
plum Jam. eofSse. milk.
DINNER: oven fFied eiaieken
With onion and butter Or fcgti-
ned margarine. baked potatoes.
red cabbage New Orleans, hot
biscuits. butter or fortified mar
gayine. raw carrot sticks. apple
PIE. cofISe. milk.
SUPPER: Oyster stew, oyster
crackers. apiced paaman pie.
keas mills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

inches In fashions new deal.
Below curry jackets, youn find
skirts as slender as any that you
tipped yourself into during the war;
time years. Another wartime trend
surviving the 1876 fever for change
is the two-toned combination Of
dark skirts and lght-colored jack
cts.
TWO-TONED SUITS
Proof that the vogue continues
Is seen In the two-toned suits pic
tured. hand-picked from current
collections TO show the fling design
ers are having with the new. round
silhouette. Beige tops navy TO make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
Mississippi Freak
Hand Is PuzxIer
BY WILLIAM r. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

No discussion of freak hands
would be complete without the
Mississippi Heart Hand" This
hand has never been authenticated,
and was probably made up by some
practical jokester. or possibly by
some dishonest gambler. The record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

It's high time the CPA stepped
in to do something for the shop
weary customer.
The action undoubtedly would
have been taken scorer II the
consumer had risen In indignant
wrath after 80 fFuitless shopping
trips to buy pair Of stockings.
o. altar being told no ahirts
no shorts ever . period q mcuths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

iAV&S y ia 3 bup~
piles. by order
ing them to halt
production Inn
mediately until
their stocks are
reduced to more
reasonable lev
els" Until they
comply they win
not be allowed
to accept yarn
o.. fabric or place
new orders for
aafal1 maaAaFial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

FO0t Itch
| I obtained permanent relief from
foot itch by soaking my feet in
common easolene mot ethyl for
Ave minutes each night, and care
fully washing and IRONING my
socks before wearing them again
the ironing kills the itch mite. ]
think 4. ! was cured inside o. Q
week. having suffered fer two or
three years. Ct. u
Answer-Thank YOU. II might be
advisable 81 the same time to dis
infect the &hoe Innings snd insoles
once 0 week by spraying with dilIt-
"a rornaidehyde solution az BY
pouring q teaspoonsul or two in each
shoe, sw1siing around, draining.
and then letting shoes stand for -
hours Gus IN the air or sun II
possible to dry thoroughly before
wearing. For this purpose dilute or
reduce standard Liquor Formal
dehyde (Which Is about 20 percent
Strength) with watef-one part Of
the formaldehyde solution mixed
With six or seven parts Of water
Pamphlet On Foot Itch (Derma-
tophytosis) available On written
request Cclipping viii not do) If
you provide stamped self addressed
envelope.
Deaf Give Up Your wisdom Tseeth
Dentist said taking calcium and
vikamin ID can DO me no good
might have helped IL had taken
Il twenty years ego, but now the
best thing 4 to pull my wisdom
teeth, not All them, as they are
Of no use to any one anyway.
(Mrs. X. J. A.
Our dentist wants 70 pull two
wisdom teeth Gail she has)-he says
filing them viii only be Q make
shift, a. they always cause trouble
sooner OF later. She IL 10 and
wv. NJ. e.
Answer-Scout around and ind q
good dentist who viii Ill the Wis
dom tooth or teeth and spare you
the 18th century maltreatment.
seaM - Boil
n acaiding and boiling milk, 70
make St safe. differ only In the
length Of time II is headed, why
boil tt2 IL. d. H.
MISUNDERSTANDING means bringing
the milk to q Temperature just be.
low the boiling point. It Is sufGi-
Gent 70 ecald the milk for less than
ASA u.nfVaaska- that mill vnamkm amw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
BY RUTH MII4LETT
EA StaH Writer

The Civilian Production Admin
istration has finally cracked
down on shirt and nylon hosiery
manufacturers reported to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
ny ALICIA HART
MA Stan Writer
BEAUTIES HINTS

Maybe . man is as OLD e. his
Grteries. but q woman is as old
as her skin LOOKS.
The fact that u. 3. women can
Aoast youthful skin beauty long
after the first bloom fades Is a
tribute 10 modern science. In par
taeular, the orchid goes TO that
new cosmetic achievement: creams
sxhich literally impart . dewy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Star Writer

Looking for q luncheon entret
that's differently Then serve this
combination q caulifiower with
crabmeat sauce ct your next bridge
party. It win serve Q persons.
Cauiifiower With CFabmeat 6Anoe
(seFves 81
One medium head caulinoweT, I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

W7HTN Mrs. Watkins came in
w from the kitchen with my ba-
don and eggs, she laid a little slip
OF paper on The table. THAT was the
gentleman that called. He didn't
Smyrna times., 1946-12-19
To Our Patrons

Every year at the holiday
season, we stop and look back
over the past years events.
This year, 1916, has been an
eventful one for all of us. For
those of us whose job it is to
get "The Smyrna Times" to
your doorstep every week, it
marks our first Christmas in
operation. We want to take
this opportunity to express
our thanks to those who have
made it possible for us to con-
tinue, and to wish our many
readers, subscribers and
friends the merriest Christ.
mas possible.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-19
PERSONALS

A novel entertainment was given
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Misses Annie and Emma Hough
known as a "Thimble Matinee" T"
Besides the refreshments, the
guests, numbering twenty or more,
were presented with silk book
and a thimble as souvenier.
Thomas Davis of Church Hill,
Md, visited his sisters here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker
will go tomorrow to Philadelphia
to spend the Christmas holidays
returning the first of next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hoffecker will &c
to Baltimore.
Miss Florence Taylor, who has
been working in Camden for sever
al months will return tomorrow fol
the holidays.
Professor Charles H. LeFevrt
will spend his Christmas vacation
at his fathers home, Littlestown
Penna. He will leave for there to-
morrow.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-19
The Smyrna Times
Phone 62,1 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10, 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS : The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton
Cheswold, Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season OF
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line pei
issue.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Del
aware. as Second Glass matter.
Subscription price. s1.5o per year. strictl,
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-19

business in Smyrna and Clayton
during the Holiday season. With
the lifting of all brownout restric-
tions, plans for the lighting are in
full swing, it was announced
by Francis B. Gebhart, vice
president in charge. There will be
two separate lists of prizes for the
two communities with a grand to-
tai of S120 given to the winners.
For places of business in each COM
munity there will be first prize of
SIS; second, $40; third, S5. The
twelve winners and several honor
able mentions in each class will be
selected by an impartial committee
sometime during the lighting per-
Smyrna times., 1946-12-19

iod, which begins on December 21.
The judges will be chosen by the
Chamber of Commerce lighting
committee as appointed by Mr..
Gebhart: w. e. Matthews, Jr.,
John Roth and Glenn King. AT a
recent meeting of the Town Coun-
ell it was again decided to allow a
discount on the January goth light
bills of all electricity consumers
who decorate their homes with out
side Christmas lights. The amount
of the discount will be 10 per cent
and each display must consist of
twelve (12) or more lights and
must be lighted each evening from
December goth to 26th, inclusive OF
longer.
Free Matinee
The Strand Theatre has just an
nounced the management will
sponsor a free movie for the chill.
dren of the community, starting al
800 Saturday afternoon.
Donations Received
Additional list of donations as OF
December 16, 1916: Herbert Pyle
George Rothwell, Mrs. Lucy Lat
tomus, James Clark, Ralph Vim
cent, Millaway Broadway, Leroy
Smyrna times., 1946-12-19

thought us strict and bossy and
perhaps we were, but don't forget
you can be exasperating. How
ever, on the whole we think you're
pretty swell and this is our way of
showing we mean it. So plan to
be with us Saturday afternoon,
have a grand time, but please
leave the theatre in one piece as
we want to use it in the evening.
May your Christmas be the kind
you dream of and the coming year
be full of happiness.
STRAND THEATRE,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-19
WANTED

Roofing work, Guttering, Spout
ing, Heater work and Roof Paint
ing.
WILLIAM CARTER,
Phone Smyrna 3501
Smyrna times., 1946-12-19
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

The banjo is to be the fashion
able fad this winter.
The girl with Gainsborough hat
is a nuisance in crowd of Christ
mas shoppers.
Our windows about town are
looking very pretty with Christmas
gifts and preparations made for
much heavier trade than has been
experienced thus far. 1t Is to be
hoped that tomorrow, Christmas
Eve will bring a heavy influx OF
buyers to our town and a boom
realized in all trade circles.
Early this morning news came to
town that the Steamer Ella, run
by the Smyrna Steamboat Com
pany. had sunk in the Delaware
River off the town of New Castle.
The boat ha left Philadelphia at
4.3O D. m. and was making her re-
turn trip down. AS the night grew
on, the heavy snow storm was
binding and the way dank and
dangerous. The Ella had passed
by Fort Delaware when it was
thought advisable to pull in port
until the storm had passed. She
turned around and tried to land at
the Fort but was unable to locate
it in the storm. Headway was
then made for the New Castle
piers. and just within a mile of the
place the Ella ran into broken of
piling, striking her about midships
The boat stopped suddenly and th'
news of it's sinking made to thu
passengers and crew. Fortunatel.
the only damage done was to tn
boat, the cargo were taken off be
fore even damaged by water. Th
Smyrna Steamboat Company ex
pect to have the Ella repaired an
running by the first of next weef
South-bound Delaware passenge
train struck PC. Cooks team nea
Middletown on Saturday nigh
killing the horse and wrecking tn
wagon.
While engaged in wood-choI
ing contest near Townsend, on Sal
urday, Charles Reeves nearly se'
cred his right foot. Within shol
time Reeves had lost two finger
his father died, his child died, h
mother went insane and his viii
is i'll.
The wheat grower ought to t
happy. While everything else
going down in price, this commoe
ity has almost reached a dollar
bushel
Lake Como is now gaining tn
attention of the boy and his skate
A splendid stretch of smooth crys
tai ice covers the entire lake frol
two to two and half inches thicl
Smyrna times., 1946-12-19

Wade, Warner w. Price Co., Kate
Smithers, Clara Leinberger, Ever
hart Brothers, Perkins Stats,
Lewis Sisters, Ralph FAIRIES, Aud
rey Wooleyhan, Fred Slaughter,
Mrs. Emma Clifton, DR.. and Mrs.
C. ]. Prickett, Mrs. John Still,
Strand Theatre, Willis Truitt,
ANONYMOUS (from Pot on Corner),
Smyrna times., 1946-12-19
OPEN LETTER TO CHILDREN
Strand Theatre Issues Invitation to
All Children

In keeping with our annual GUS
tom we are giving a Free Matinee
on Saturday, December 21st at
800 p. M, and hope you will all
attend. During the past year you
have often been at the theatre, ac-
cepting us, our rules and regula-
tions. At times you probably
Smyrna times., 1946-12-19
FOR SALE

Wharf Building at Fleming $
Landing. Dimension 60 x So with
Iron roof. Apply
CLARENCE JOHNSON,
Fleming's Landing
Smyrna times., 1946-12-19
CLAUS TO
ARRIVE DEC. q
fCoo+;nna5 fro<,, paoa nnal

CONTINUED froSo Page one)
Smyrna times., 1946-12-19
PROGRAM AT ST. PAUL'S
CONTINUED From Page one)

charge of the program which will
feature recitations, drills and pam
tomimes by the children and young
people of the church. Music VIII
be furnished by the Junior and
Children's Choirs.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-19
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files OF
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. ME LtteOhn have into their r.
new apartment on st. Anthony tE likes the other
Water Front Stewart likes the recording Re BR
neaPoian unted to the big city, St. Paul.
Roberts j. Bailey the Sessions brothers.
friend Harvey PtmRn Wayne GlRnon and
Newcomers Reception Of 40 will be held
Reception given by the women
nice things of attending this affair
there will be weddings the Galloway fSmyVctor
Stokes and his sister Haine James Rhodes
Of the day Happy birthday Esther birthday
Feb May she have she old Rose Mcclure
been under the weather for the few days
have been asked compliment the Pilgrim
their seating Of people during the Brotherhood Program
Social Action committee Sunday evening when
guest speaker Instead Of leading
Well donel
Several records to include In cOlCcOU"m Lucky
SoAndSo by the Duke with Al Hbbler carrying the vocaThe
Apover Wonder Of YOuooed by the uy fascinating
Sheriff. Big Maceo his booge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

lettering. Yes street the Bilbos Rankins and Tafts
are sure shaking the heck" out Of dreambOnts
So let's really be at the FEPC rallies the 18th and
18th Of February BY the way you wearing
your buttons? Only little quarter will buy one
(most people make II dollar). . And you know
whRtH You can buy them at our oFicel
Another thing: The affair at the MandRlRy on
3sth, was very nice with the youngsters Elmo jones'
Ralph Wright, FoOty Hughes and others, hand 10
serve you. And were they proud1 The music
by that part Of the former Navy band was fine as
usual. Irving Williams, leader Of the band, was
L....l H.. - III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Romeo Found
For HiIda's
Stage Juliet

NEW YORK (NNPA).-Going
on the assumption that a racial dis
parity would strengthen the dra-
matte impact Of the family feuds
in Romeo and Juliet" Harry WaH-
stof Gribble Is making arrange
ments TO present the Shakespeare
tragedy in the fall with n mixed
cast. Michael Myerberg also will
be involved In the production.
For the role Of Juliet. Mr..
Gribble wants Hilda Simms, the
actress who gave such a good
account Of herself in Anna Luz
cAstA." in which she still has the
title role In the Chicago company.
Mr.. Gribble has also found his
Romeo. He Is Richard AnEarOla.
who was recently discharged
from the Army Air Forces after
three and a half years service.
Mr.. AnEarOla's theatrical ex-
perieRee has thus far been con-
fined 70 little theaterS.
The role Of Friar Lawrence in
the Grihble production will be
played by a personality who is we'll
known to all actors who have
played on the road. He Is Ric Ric-
cardo, the Chicago restaurateur.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

still doesn't know II It's the Fran
Fran Sauce with the Oyster taste, |
or orSon faith, or oyster cake and IL
you can understand what he said.
you can really 20. but II you find
out, tell me, because | don't know!
Well, hummerS and hummercttes,
the game and dance was n real
thrill filler. e. Margaret Stewart
was looking fine. Jacqueline
Gun was on the line. Maxine Nc
Cullen was dancing like mad and
JohnRmRe Clayton was looking
glad, e.. Oscar Elliot Ia home and
he looks swell, 500 all the girls say,
oh we'll! Welt The basketball
game was really great. We
let them get ahead and caught up
too late. After ST. Paul beat
them the way they had. We
didn't want them to go home feeling
bad. . We had them % to 0 and
then we gave them the ball enough,
until they caught up with US and
then we stayed with them until one
cat tucked up the last part Of the
game and II ended a. to "a, dog
Honitl
Have any Of you had a fraughty
issue from freeby or did you get
frompy front to your RlimH
Cats looked melted Quit Jack tell
me what it's all about So when
your messy bessy meter does a
maHgsn, huEEcn. peola for
righteous riEE. then you're got to
rock that sock without a hook and
set the seven briEhts to one salty
square stRche, mopl mop! g.
That's the stuff you got to watch.
that's the trash you're got to cash,
that's the cash you've got to
stashio, daddio, so don't crashio
when you crashio that cashio, hutl
suit nut!
Now the quiz Of the week: What
is IL. C." going to doH I now it's
going to be hard to make up her
mind, both cats are great. Is &c. R."
still crazy about a certain Mime
Gpolis boyH owool Why is 1t that
the so called play boys like Chuck
Mccoy can become a boxing
champ! And will two characters
that hate each other so much that
they are erAAy about each other,
ever make upf You know who
| mean, jelly bean, they always
fight like dogs, some times don't
speak. but they viii sure get on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

the ball, who? Guess.
Here is u notation by William
Walsh, "of all the tormentS, all
the cares with which our lives are
cursed; Of all the plaques a lover
bears, sure rivals are the worst
By partners in each other kind,
Affections easier grow. In love
alone WE hate to find. companions
Of our woe"
Well, pick up on all you great
cats, but what | mean Is remember,
MAN has his will-but woman has
her way."-Holmes. How truel-
Duke (Just plAin) Don.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

NV wv NV
lie must have
been tearing up
like mad. .
That pretty boy
Chuck isn't so
bad. Say all
you record play
ers, there has
been some dis.
pute about the
"Frim FRAN
Sauce" every one
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

Time BusStwo lOwdOwn selections which feature booge-
wOogie.
Halle AStSr will play against WoOdvis wis., again Saturday
night Feb Halle gym you will remember, the
wrapped the with high Of 433 when they batted
Woodvs WoOdvs week They should do better
their combat Try and attend the PgmAtea ADay
ference Feb 49, at the Whssy House Panel discussions exhibitions
and prominent speakers plus n delicious dinner
Chuck Mccoy 49, Golden Glove champion and
Smith, pound champ Halle Champions
eligible the Northwest championships the Minneapolis
auditorium Feb. II, IL, lS and 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Sport Light

By Jimmy Lee
Halle Q. Brown spanked the
Booker T. Washington team in q
close game, 80 to 80, Feb. Is.
nOaksR r. WMaAlmRtsm (R0ekfoFAD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

handling the tenor Eddie Washington,
Am bass Frank Lewis alto Leon pete"
GoOdlow trumpet and Bobe dums
Francis Doyle member doing good Job
the guitar listening music were attractive
Emma Roberts from Ch Johnson Harold Newuome
Doris Anderson Mr.. and Mrs Roger johnson (st Paul. .
ChAlner Lawson Ira Allen Pearl Mckinney BeR SIemmons
Martha and Mary Kay Charles Mayweather sailor
cousin, Cooper Clarence Smith Roy Ray Kay the Joe
DnnfOrths Vera and Eddie Robbins Blackwell Doris and
William and Marjorie Commodore Donald
Session Mr. and Mrs Bailey Mr. and Mrs Bobby Mar
shall Curtis Williams Pat Mallory was busy
bee.
News should be good the one
by Coos Williams and Johnny Mercer called She
Then there "snEy Blues" like "IH This Isn't
Love" by Cab Galloway Orchids TO Buddy Johnson He Il
said IN annually awarding
Of training a music school ~ NJ.
choosing JohnSons plan calls percentage
aside from each Of his bands money
deposited New York bank establish the Sunday
magazine section Of the PM Hsrbe Fields young
saXophOnSt with Lionel HAmptOn
sticking nOck out 70 play In the South but Lionel
city We cant 60 to white hotel then to eOlOrOd hotel
Il makes difference I'm damned 20 say I'm
white to get preferential treatment We work together
damn well live together"
Here HOmsi Lee you didn't have TO FIRE the
furnace the other night You hated Shorty your baby
girl home with her ErAnmA MRS John sAyIss
Now didn't youf Jimmie Lee the YOU
read this, Euncs Riley Wilson will Invitations are In
the mail for the wedding Of Betty Anderson
In March.
CppInEu Under EInor Thing" when the
ScSponiat secretary asks the your with her
employer her eOurt"OuSy She only doing job
you'll gain nothing by trying
the person who gets into the office by Subterfuge"
AQuatsnnA Float Well races on the Aqua.
"nniHl Float Donations have already begun
know that you're just Itching TO give your contribution
Heard In Passing "For every fool out Of
man there Is woman who makes Of a fool
Treat; You'll enjoy the music Of the Navy
Band for they playing tho Annex Sunday night
Feb 10, for Rrown.ups-
The Blue Monday having dance at the
CLIO Sunday Feb TO- So you'll have choice Of places
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Juvenile 1--WE
By DONALD GATES

Jackson. what's new in the true
blue social lights2 I hear Of
Chuck Mccoy did great in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
WW5 m1M GIFTS.


Recent Discharges Lloyd Hogan All are
glad to have him back Harvey Kemp Sam Kemp
Bud Murphy Milton Beauod Nathaniel Dixon were on the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

This newspaper has served this
Geld faithfully for over II years
without missing . single issue. Its
prestige h built on public service
Memorial Union, University o.
anything.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
L. THIS lis NT
W KkkNRx GE0h&ooseu

With the battle for Fair Employment Practice going don't
know about but I'm bit shay II the bill doesn't
I'm afraid 100000