davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18

ger slowly, calmly and confidently,
The Army report says without
bungling any words that 'fot the
first time In the history Of For!
Belvoir' a group of 200 recruits
unanimously got by their qualify
ing trials.
All! Sinatra eases the nerves
What a complete change from the
bellowings and verbal lashings o.
the o1d-fashioned sergeants who be-
lieved it their duty to make men
of boys in as short a time as pos
sible. The Voice has scored again.
What shall be done about it? Fer
haps we all need Frankie's treat
ment. Life is too hurried, tense
these days. Why couldn't cham
bers of commerce hire Frank 10
roar over a metropolis in a CON-
Portable plane and broadcast TO al
those below. City life poses rs
problems, but if Sinatra has beSted
old Army sergeants. almost any
thing can happen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18

Murder. In Hollywood
When Dorothy Parker attended
her first Hollywood party, the
other guests wondered how soor
someone would fall victim to her
acid wit. They didn't have to won.
der very long.
A young actress fishing for com.
pliment finally moved Miss Parker
to say with a disarming warmth,
Il think that you're the most beau
tiful girl in Hollywood"
Il know you don't really mean
that" the actress simpered,
you're just saying it,"
(Which makes us even, my
dear. purred Dorothy. IL ]
didn't say it you'd think it,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18

Head Man
A little group Of professional
men were chatting together in the
lobby of a large hotel.
H." said n of the men, "am a
worker in bronze. I'm an artist"
my work is in stone" said an
other I'm a sculptor"
Il work in ivory" said a dreamy
little man seated in the corner.
what profession?" someone
asked.
college professor" he answer
ed absently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
THE WILMINGTON MORNING WILMINGTON. N. C.

There were widely differing views about
the positions he assumed and the votes
he cast in the Senate, but there was
never any question among his consti-
tuents or among his colleagues con
corning the high order of his ability
or his gift as an orator."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
The Lover

The Accommodating Lover
In the furnace-room, Sammy, u
colored janitor, sat writing a lie
ter. his paper on the end Of d
overturned box. The furnace'h'
came in to tend the fire. =,
Sammy's pencil moved vi
snail-like pace across the paper
"Mah goodness! You sho o0s
write Slow" the furnace-man "
served.
"Ah means to-" replied Sammy
"Mah girl KANT read fast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
The Doctor Says
.CHLDREN'S LIVES
NODDED IN H0M|
BY WILLIAM A.. O'BRIFN \,

60 OMEN, NJ n
Good food and good famil w. d. D.
are essential for the d~evelo9aA'.
OF normal children. CaiIdropp
be deprived of many otbar Can
called essentials" without t'er 50
ing any apparent loss, S01Ief'
The family, as the basic rr;.
society, provides the emo ots o
background for most sdn It''aal
havior. Children have an 10 ,In+. BE-
nate tendency to mimic a n 1.ros.g'
behavior, even though tbar 'sa, :
display active hostility towayys may may
parent and criticize him s ela nal
A poor home environment j. W.
necessarily one in which thsS, NG u
poverty, brutality Or i%liters u
writes DR.. Douglas D, pa aSy'
Cleveland psy chiatrist in DOa Nd
journal Lancet. A worse We
one in which there is reiect ipe ~ y
ents. par
=, Children are human beings Wit,
al the rights, desires, and cs s,.a
bilities of human beings. Cbi ISpa.
who are not wanted, because t5sa
are the wrong" sex or for ' .es
other reason. enter life's bs fl,
with a great handicap.
Many parents unfortuna4sl,
play favorites with their cbildray,
and go out of their wav IN sbom
some of them special cons i,0s
alton, thus deeply hurting n,
others. ~'
The child is the victim Of ever,
family quarrel. even though ~
may not hear or see his paren II,
quarreling.
Society has a habit Of blamin,
mothers when children 90 wrong
though fathers should be beis
equally responsible. The Job Of bs'
Ing a good mother is more i'm.
portant, according to psvcbi,.
t%rists, than most of the position,
which women try to occupy in IN.
work-a-day world.
Motherhood is not sometime II,
be taken for granted, and Whi.
it does no. enjoy the dignity d
a professional classification. tbs
responsibilities of a professional
are there.
Parents should plan their live,
so. that their chief purpose is The
upbringing of good children, Msrv
parents attempt to evade this r.
sponsibility by consigning then
children to the care of Others,
seeking to escape" by joinin,
clubs and working in public. sprA,
ed organizations.
QUESTION: I have a loose car
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
TOP O. THE

The people that walked in darkness have
seen a great light. For unto us a child is
born, unto us a son is given, and the gov
eminent shall be upon his shoulder; and
his name shall be called Wonderful, Coun-
selIor, The Mighty God, the Everlasting
Father, The Prince of Peace.
Isaiah 8; 2 & G
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
An Amazing Situation

An Amazing Situation
We never believed we'd live to
see the day such a situation would
De publicly spread upon the record.
An official report from the Army
states, without any equivocation or
mental reservation, that Sinatra
records are played on the rifle
ranges. The music relaxes the
nervous tension of green recruits
and soothes their .subconscious
minds So they will squeeze the. trig-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
Star Dust

Complacency
I look at guys I pass and say
I'm very glad l am not they:
My gosh! I wonder; do they think
How glad I am I'm not that gink!
Ina S. Stovall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18
Speaking Fur Myself

SpeaK1ny FUR NIyScH
The ermine get dirty, the MIN
gathers moths,
And fox is just so much baloneY
Let's not be a fool over rnef
caracul,
My dear, you'll look grand IN
coney.
Merle Beynon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-18

QUESTION: I have a loose car
tilage below my ribs on the lei
side, near my heart. My physician
tells me that it will not do me
any harm. What is your opinion!
ANSWER: I agree with him.
This piece of cartilage is often
separated. and its position should
be considered a variation Of nor
NAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Conscientious Director status


considering for those World War conscientious
action by other countries and similar step
II would be appropriate for the Government
equal the rights Of
who remain conscped in Civilian Public Service
these is hRhghtsd by strike Of DIRECTORS California
alleged unfair
when the Sve adopted provided that
scienous DIRECTORS should be
under civilian direction also provided that
paid for their work exceeding
these conditions has Although directors distinguished
themselves by volunteering for starvation and disease
jumpers" these largely
persistence Many others through their
work Of Importance than dgVng bitches Although
administered most Civilian Public Service the
objecto remained under essentially military
control and subject to the whms Of Seecve Finally
Often they had support family
aotments insurance often had medical
The discharge rate for directors though improved has
behind that Of the Army for good Conditions under which
with differences conscience have been forced
slave labor TO all realistic a
Of
Obors has been Seete Service Hgh Slective officials
throughout the reflected the attitude that directors
They took themselves by
openly regarding the Civilian Public Service punishment
They have 81 such treatment Of directors and resisted all
temptS to improve their
In opinion the Department Justice
the Is California
their though
violating the law in order focus
the department mght well bring Seetve Servic"
equitable policy toward DIRECTORS and explanation
Of why the rules by Congress frustrated
fair play and justice and far they have had
Post
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
"DOn't BE a Sucker
Sidesteps Race Issue
California Writer Says
By AImena Davis In
The Los Angeles Tribune


Every once in a while someone
talks Hollywood into doing its duty
by the race question, and the re-
suit is as shoddy as most things
performed In that spirit usually
are. ParamOunt's latest contribu-
ton stars Paul Lukas and sucks
In your interest with a misleading
title, Don't BE a Sucker" It's
no expose Of confidence games,
however, but a preachment against
intolerance, an attempt to wise up
the gullible on the suckers game
they're playing when they listen
to race hate Orations against mi
nOTities.
Like its predecessors, however.
the film has no punch because II
cOnspicuously sidesteps the real
race issue in the United States,
the Negro-white problem. That
particular issue is shuifled among
a lot Of minor league scapegoats
like Jews. Catholics, and Free
mRsons. All Of them get to carry
as heavy n cross as the Negro.
As result, everybody in the
audience, knowing that Jews,
Catholics, and Freemasons don't
really have rs hard a time Of il
in the United States as the Jews
did in Germany, goes to sleep on
the film, when he might have been
awakened and made to sit bolt up
right by a hard hitting exposition
Of the inhuman prejudices levelled
against the Negro.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Police See Him Pick
Locks in Good Cause

NEW YORK. N. Y. - The state
resorted TO lock picking one night
TO gain entry to 81 apartments In
resort hotel al Long Beach
seiTed under the state emergency
housing act TO provide shelter for
persons made homeless by a re-
cent are.
When Pauline Goldman. man.
aEer Of the President hotel apart.
mentS. refused TO give Walter
Van Nostrand. representative Of
the state division Of housing. the
keys TO the apartments. Van Nos
trand summoned Abe Kupchlck.
6I.year-old locksmith.
Kupchick removed the locks
and replaced them with new
ones. Miss Goldman called Do
lice. but the police said state au.
thoritieS had proper authori.
lation papers and remained TO
watch Kupchick work.
Five families were housed late
that night, and nine others as.
sirNed,
Nupchick said this was Ger.
tainiy something new for me-
Wholesale lOCkrick ne job, with
the government looking On"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Needle Khaok

n the homemaker has q knAck
with = needle. she may make some
Of tho clothes, curtains, or slip
covers, Repairs, painting. and even
simple furniture may be the con,
tribution from the men In the tam.
lily, OF course. say the fam.
lily economists. when doing Job
81 home, make sure the saving Ia
worth the time and effort II takes
Sometimes materials and equip
ment cost almost as much a. the
reRdy-made article Also, u family
members are inefficient In doing
Job, they may waste valuable time
and materials. But most people can
readily learn some skillS that are
real money savers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

Minneapolis, left for her home on
Monday, July 8. She had been visit
ing her sister -in-law, Mrs. Halle
Hall Of Garfield Ave-, for the past
two weeks. While in the city Mrs.
Strader spent two days visiting
with Mrs. Leona Kelley, 1925 East
10th st. On her trip home, Mrs.
Strader was accompanied by her
granddaughter, Miss Bernice
Daniels.
Mrs. z. Hickman is confined to
bed at her home, 3l9 N. 6lst Ave.
West.
Frank Buddy Winfield left for
Chicago, Tuesday, July 0, TO visit
relatives.
Mrs. Ann Albright sustained in
juries TO her knee, foot, and face in
an automobile accident on the
North Shore drive, recently. Mrs.
Albright, who was driving q car
owned by Mr.. Bob Daniels, was in
q collision with an automobile COM
ing from the opposite direction.
Mr.. Daniels, a passenger in the car,
suffered injuries to one Of his
hands.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

youthful Good Samaritan paid for his kindness
Thursday afternoon In st. Paul by getting himself into
the same kind Of predcament no thought the victim
was suffering.
Tsn-ysar-old Joseph Nelson 226 81. Anthony Ave-.
tried TO wiggle under a quonset hut TO extricats
pigeon he thought was trapped and got himself so
firmly wedgsd under the structure II took fire depart
msnt rescue squad forty minutes TO get him out.
In the top picture Joseph Is shown just after he was
pulled out from under the hut In the lower picture
JoSephS mother, Mrs. Florence Nelson. looks on as
hromen work TO free her from his tight squeeze"
Joseph Ii recovering from his narrow escape.
Photo Courtesy Pioneer Press
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Youth Service
Sunday, July IA
For Pilgrim

The board Of education Of Pill
grim Baptist church has whipped
into shape an excellent program
for the annual youth day ObseTva-
ton, Sunday, July Ii.
The 1916 college and high school
graduates have been given special
Invitations 10 attend both the II
n. m. and p. m. services.
The principal speaker at the II
o'clock service will DO Professor
Walter Ridley, Department Of Psy-
cholORy, Virginia State College.
His topic will be Looking Around
the Corner" Miss Laura Mae
Smith will preside, Miss Betty
Lewis will give the Children's
Story, Miss Carolyn Combs IL Bpe-
cial Soloist, Miss Leatrice DOdd,
Mr.. Moses Knott, Mr.. William
Coins, Miss Helen Smith, and many
others are on the program.
The evening service will offer
Miss Lillian Downey, 1916 Univer-
sity Of Minnesota graduate In Child
Welfare, who viii speak. More
over, Mr.. Harrison Williams, who
was uelekhLe 70 tno UhLiOUAb
youth conference at the Northern
Baptist convention at Green Lake,
Wis, June 20-2B, will give n report.
He was the only Negro delegate
from this state, and one Of Mime
sofas quota Of nine covering all
the Baptist churches In Minnesota.
Miss Lois MllHap will preside at
the service. Others 20 appear on
tho program are Miss Beulah
BaInes, Miss Olga Anderson, Mr.,
William Lawrence, Jr., Mr.. Rich
ard Murphy, Miss Willis Brown,
and Mr.. Leroy Gardner.
The Gospel chorus will sing at
both services. Miss J. Arlee Harris
IL the directTeaaj Mr.. Ira ID. Dor
Bsy, organiSt. They will be CARRIED
In new robes.
The Rev. Floyd Massey, JT.,
stated that II should be clearly I'M
derstoOd guests are under no hnan-
clal obligation In these services.
Pilgrim II inviting the public 70
share In the observance Of youth
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Russia Will End Bread
RAtions in the Autumn

LONDON Bread. -four and mac.
aroni viii come of the list Of ra.
toned foods In Russia In the autumn
and II Is intended TO cancel the
entire ration system next year. the
Moscow radio stated More than
5000 food factories destroyed dur.
ing the war now have been restored
Two hundred new food processing
factories. including sugar rC0ncrics
and cannCrics, soon viii be In tull
production In White Russia. the
broadcast added
The broadcaster said KaEakStan
expects to process a recurd-brcak.
Ing 800. 900 tons OF sugar this year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
North Responsihle i,r RiIhoes

Nobody IN the north responsibility for Sen Bbo
because that infamous mOuTtesTk rsnresnts the state ~ Mississippi
and terrorism against Mississippi Negro citizens
Northern could erd IL
citizens could the offensive
educational discrimination
degrees everywhere They enud the ou'hners
desperately ashamed 81 Bbom and wrs with
for decent solution q the problem They could ak
with Sen Tavo 81 Idaho against
The department Of Justice eoud order Srsd jury irvest.aOn Of
determine whether inhammaory speeches
ndcahle CRense 81 PROTECTING the civil rihs - citizens
The that S~- Bbo e~mmi,s eNNSr~@ Miissppi
ants thu MIssssppi problem
but the nation'S,-Chieago sun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Duluth News
BY Zillah Waters

Mrs. N. r. Burrell Of Mime
apolis was q delegate to the Span
ish-American War Veterans con-
vention held In Duluth at the
Spaulding hotel, June %. Mrs.
Burrell Is president Of the Women's
auxiliary of Minneapolis. While in
the city she was the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. z. Chairman, SOC
East 18th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shropshire Of
Rock Island, ILL.,, are making their
home indefinitely with Mrs. H. e.
Chairman. They arrived in the city
June 20.
Mrs. George Cox and children re-
turned home from the Twin Cities
last week. The children, Margaret,
Charles, Florence and Frances, had
been attending the Salvation Army
summer camp near Minneapolis.
Charles Nichols spent q few days
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Nichols Of 1890 North Seventh
Ave. East. Charles returned from
the West Coast June 20.
Mrs. w. b. Richardson was con-
fined to st. Mary's hospital for n
day after having a needle removed
from her foot. She Is at home and
getting along nicely.
MIR. and Mrs. Marion McClintOn
(nee Frances Watts) arrived home
after a short wedding trip to Iowa
and the Twin Cities. They were
married Friday, June %. Mr.. and
Mrs. MeClinton are at home with
Mrs. McClinton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Watts, 9l5 East 9Th
ST.
The Missionary Ladies Of Cal
vary Baptist church held their
Missionary Day" June %. Mrs.
NJ. T. Burrell Of Minneapolis was
a guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Newman Of
the Minneapolis Spokesman and st.
Paul Recorder were visitors In the
city over the holiday weekend. They
were the house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Adams. 115 East 9Th
St. On July I Mr.. and Mrs. New
man were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dozier. S3i South 10th
Ave. East, at an informal affair.
On Friday, July 8. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams, Mrs. Sidonia Black,
Mr.. G. w. Dozier, Mr.. w. F. Maui
pins, and Zillah Waters. were din
ner guests Of the Newmans ut Pat
Halls Place on Norton Road. Mrs.
DoZieT was unable to attend.
Eugene II. Waters arrived home
from st. Paul, Saturday, July 6, for
a short visit. He returned to St.
Paul, Sunday, July 7, to resume
his work.
Edgar Dew, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Dew, 312 East 9th St.. left
Monday, July l, for Detroit, to con-
tinue his music studies.
Mrs. Ann Albright returned
home from the hospital, Friday.
July 5. One foot Is in a cast, but
she Is on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Matte Strader. formerly Of
Aiken, Mimi, but now a resident Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

Jonss. IS HOaE Ave. No All members are
asked 10 be present A.,
sunday Is Trustee Day at Wayman. All
members who are not expected 70 be pres
emit are asked to send one dollar.
Sunday afternoon. July 81. Mrs. villa
Mae Mason Is sponsoring q car rally. A
m..sicaI program has BEEN planned the
WAymAn Choir will sing, and Rev. l.. 7.
Ashford will deliver the sermon. The pub
lie Is cordially invited.
All members are urged 20 send IN their
conference claim6 Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

Former Resident Is Home: Mrs.
Courtney Hilyard. Sr., Of Seattle,
Wash, is in st. Paul visiting with
her sons after an absence Of some
Is years. Mrs. Hilyard, who ar
rived Tuesday, is staying at the
home Of her son, Mr.. Harold o.
Hilyard, SOL W. Central. Mrs.
Hilyard will also spend some time
with her other son, Mr.. Courtney
Hilyard, Jr., her sister, Mrs. Mayme
White Of Minneapolis and her
brother, Mr.. James Dover, 29S Car
roll. Mrs. Hilyard will spend the
remainder Of the summer in st,
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Acme Political Club
To Pick Candidates
For Fall Elections

The Acme Social and Political
Association will hold q regular bust
ness meeting Friday night, July
~. Mt Kistler hall, Olson Highway
and Lyndals Ave. N.
Very important business will be
discussed Rt the meeting, accord
ing 10 Russ Jackson, secretary,
who said plans will be completed
10 support the best group Of eandi-
dates In the November elections.
All residents Of the third and
fourth wards are invited TO attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
George Cites
Back Home

George Cites, familiar figure in
the Minneapolis Sixth ward, Is back
home after four years and three
months in California.
Cites, a veteran Of World War
l, was employed In the Kaiser ship
yards In New Richmond, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere thanks
70 our many relatives and friends for their
kind and thoughtful assistance. spiritual
and floral tributes and deep expressions Of
sympathy. offered at the death Of our be-
loved husband. father. son and brother,
the late DR.. Thomas Bell Of Newark. N. Y.
Signed Mrs. Pearl T. Bell, Mrs. Kath-
crime ThomAsinA Bell. Mrs. Z. b. johnson.
eon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

CARD OF THANKS
We wish 70 thank the neiRhbors and
many friends for their kindness during the
illness and death Of our sister. Mrs. Flor
snes Lee Mills. Especially do We thank Nj.
OliVet Baptist Church. st. James A. N. Z.
Church, Carter Chapel, c. N. E., CRmDhOr
Memorial Church and Brooks Funeral Home
Sister, Mrs. c. B. Wheeler. and
BrOther-in-Law. Rev. c. d. Wheeler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Among many visitors in Mime

Among many VIsItOrs IN Mlnne-
apolis this week are: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Luke Of Los Angeles, Calf. =,
Mrs. Vivian Brewington Of Balti-
more, Maryland, Mrs. Frances
Smith Of Topeka, Kansas, Mr.. AL
fred Adams, who is staying at
29l5 Garfield Ave-. Lucy and Lottie
Rhodes of Louisville, KY, Miss
Beverly King Of Des Moines, Iowa,
Mrs. J. s. Foster Of Centerville,
Iowa, and W. J. Wilson Of Chicago,
Ill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Rev. Nelson Returns
To Cdmphor Pulpit
On Sunday Mornino

The Rev. Clarence T. X. Nelson,
pastor Of Camphor Memorial
Methodist church in st. Paul, will
return TO the pulpit Sunday morn
ing after a two weeks absence.
Rev. Nelson, who is president Of
the st. Paul branch Of the NAACP,
attended the annual national con-
ference Of the organization held in
Cincinnati June $3.50, and then
went to Washington, d. c., to push
the fight for the release Of his
brother Wallace, who is refusing
food at the federal correctional
institution at Danbury, Conn.,, until
he obtains his release.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

Weekly Whist Tournament given
by Minnehaha Temple every Tues
day night at Elks Rest, l4S Hyland
Ave. No. Small prizes each night.
Grand prize final night.-Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
WANT ADS

Wanted - Small apartment for
couple without children. Hu. Ai93
after s p. m. Prefer SouthsidS Of
City,
For Sale-FouT wheel trailer with
new body built on a model T
chassis. Size - l0h' long Sh'
wide 4 8 deep. 6l9 Fremont Ave.
N. Call CHI. l9A0.
For Sale-Duplex and one six.room
house, J. L. Collins. 10. 1888.
For Sale-4s7 wooded acres COM
pletely surrounding and controlling
beautiful lake northwest Of Emily,
MINI. Lake 80 feet deep, nearly
mile long and half mile wide, Hard
sand and gravel beaches and high
banks. Fine fishing. Good road TO
lake. Price $500. Write George
w. Gamble, Route 3, Box n.
Crosby, MINI.
Comhlrat'o" Cook. Waitress Want
sd-Good Wages. Apply by phone
or In person. Bells Cafe, 207 Third
81. s. AT. 9l92.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

CARD or THANKS
We wish to thank all who were 90 kind
and thoughtful TO US during our recent
bereavement In the loss Of our beloved
mother. Martha BAlsnKer.
Nelson c. BalenKeF,
Russell 7. Balenger,
Mrs. W. Squire Neal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Sioux Falls News
Here Next Week

The interesting news from our
South Dakota neighbor. Sioux
Falls, will be resumed next week
in this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

Las
City "
many 4
For
schools
summer
EvS
body vi
until ab
the att
being q
the MOI
interest
know a
Tn
the traS