davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
Paving South
OF Here To
Start Saturday

Paving of the 265- mile NOgales-
Guaymas highway will get under
way tomorrow when the first
asphalt is laid just south of No
gales, Sonora.
The asphalt will arrive today
from the Standard Oil Refinery
at Ell Segundo, near Los Angeles,
J. B. Robinson announced, and
added a car will arrive every other
day and eventually one each day.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
Amuets' Dance ;,
TOMORROW Night

The Amvets widely advertised
dance will be held tomorrow night
at Rancho Grande at which a 1916
Ford car, a washing machine, four
Goodyear tires, radio, and set
of luggage will be awarded pur-
chasers of tickets.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Through deal cOnsummated
Monday. Rancho Grande, beauti-
full hotel and guest ranch situated
atop the big hill just north of
Nogales, was bought by five prom
inent Phoenix business men from
Herman and Danny Miller. Pur-
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
Champs To Be
Here For Rodeo

World champion rodeo performers
will take part in the rodeo on the
Nogales High School grounds May
and 5, according to Arena Director
81 Swyers, who added it will be one
of the biggest events ever staged IL
this city
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
Work Begins On
New Residence

Robert Sands began work Mon
day on the erection of two bed
room house just below his home in
Happy Hollow. He will also build
a garage at his home.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Nogaes
W. r. Sudduh; Buddy) Chatham 49, Assistant
Collector of Customs Chatham,
reading
Philadelphia
The youths Calf, Philadelphia
the USS South Dakota Chatham the
ship Sudduh
will eligible discharge the July
listed last spring training shortly after
graduating Nogales High hool
Evening star., 1946-03-24
LEOPARD LADY
IA 6O-Secos.d Close -up)

TAlER. Olga Celeste short,
stocky, 46-is often called Holly
woods bravest woman.
She has trained and handled the
leopards. lions, tigers and pumas
seen in movies since the earliest flick
ers. She also doubles for stars in
risky scenes with her cats"
For years she had the only leopard
act m this country. They are diff
cult cats to train because they have
no fear of people" she says. Olga uses
kindness as the basis of training but
puts them in their place"
Her career started at the age of 10
when she ran away from home to
Join a circus IN her native Sweden. A
year later, in 1910. she came to
America. Husky even then, she lied
about her age and started to learn
how to train cats with Col. William
N. Selig's private ZOO in Chicago.
Later that same year, Selig moved
his outfit to Los Angeles and put wild
animals before movie cameras for
the first time. Olga was one of his
head trainers until 1910.
CAPTIVES. Meantime Olga collect
ed and trained her own leopards.
At one time she had l6, some brought
from the jmgles by Frank Buck,
Martin and Osa johnson, Others
which Olga bred in captivity.
Between pictures Olga and seven
of her leopards toured with Ringing
Brothers circus and on the Orphe,m
circuit. During the war with uanspor-
tation too difficult. she gave some of
her cats to zoos. She kept two
leopards, a puma and lion.
Each eats about seven pounds of
Evening star., 1946-03-24

horse meat a day, eggs and milk. They
are her pets - and, Nissa, her favor-
ite leopard, is allowed to sleep on
Olga's bed. All work in pictures.
Olga's right forearm is deeply
SCARED, torn on two occasions by
black leopard and lion. She says
animals have off-days, too, so she
didn't blame them for biting her.
That's the chance an animal
trainer takes, but I've never met my
master in the cat world" she says
stoically. DOROTHY ULEN
Evening star., 1946-03-24
DNnENM;Hr


SCARCE rEax. A digykihed but
curious Massachusetts, max tron saw a
line of youngsters outsidA a small
neighborhood store. 1t cGnT be ny
Ions, she thought, but she felt she''
better just make sure. So she scurft =
over to the line. only to be met with
a dozen hostile stares. Hey, lady,"
piped up one urchin, no fair you
grown-ups crashin' in - this is
bubble gum line"
HISToRY NOTE. We've always
taken it for granted that the U. S.
Senate is called the Upper House"
because people somehow consider it
amore august body than the Lower"
House of Representatives. Not 50.
according to a well-informed source.
When Congress was first organized.
the House of Representatives met in
a large room on the lower floor of
Philadelphia building; the Senate
used a smaller room on the upper
floor. If Representatives wanted to
be snide. they might even call the
Senate the ''Garret House"
SPELLING BEE. Recently we ran
an item about George Bernard Shaw's
argument with English spelling-the
word fish. he claimed, might as logi-
cally be spelled "ghoti": the gh as in
rough, the as in women, the ii as in
nation. Col. R. S. Beard writes in an
enthusiastic 'Loeyephtheau" pro-
nounoed "Rightor'). Colonel Beard
explains Loeyephtheau thus: Lo as
in colonel. eye (what you see with),
bhah as in phkisic, and eau as in beau.
With this, ehope toclose our books
on the whole complicated subject.
nGTEHPRlSE. A recently returned
Army captain reports that just out
side the court where the Nazi big
wigs were being tried, he bought a
pencil stamped, Souvenir of the
War Crimes Trial Commission.
Nuremberg, l945."
Evening star., 1946-03-24
This Week Magazine
FOR A BETTER AN ERICA
WullAl |. MUOlS, EEs~

WnllAl l. NICHOLS. Es~
"0tG TOOTH YAkG". 4
6v esorf S. Rvek
THE KEY 70 CHEAPER HOUSES ...... 6
bv Alfred Sekisdlsr
AIOM-BOAB TARGET. ........
BY lisVf. Max Hodps, USNR
HOOllNG CAMERAkAAk. .......... 10
by Joass r. Miilsr
THE POSTSCRIPT. r.
BY Adetpk RssH
FLIP OF A COIN. ....................1
by Ton Cotkearf, II.
WAllYS WAGON. -
bv WoiIy Borsn
FOOD FOR CONVERSATION. II
byCle1satins Ruddleford
THE OLD SEA DOG G................. ~
BY Philip Huskins
Cevss by Need Moddiek
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Names and descriptions Of all Characters In
Action stories and semi- -dcton articles In this
which happens to be the same a. that Of any
person. living Or dead, is entirely coincidentaI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Duluth News
Notes

NJ sgt. George Kelley. son Of
Mrs. Icona Kelley, arrived home.
Sunday morning, April II, on fur
Tough.
Mrs. Sid0nia BLACK was the din
ncr guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Erwin
Orlck at the Covenant club. at the
dinner honoring Walter White. on
April II.
Joseph HardriCk entertained u
few Of his friends at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Rodney, 6Og
East boulevard. Saturday. April q.
Mr.. IIardrick left for the east on
Monday, April 4. lie has been IN
the employ Of Sinclair Lewis. the
novelist
Mrs. clifford Elliott and her in
FAINT son left for their home, Mon
day, April Is. after having spent
two months visiting Mrs, Elliott
uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs. Ed
ward Nichols, 1890 North Seventh
Ave. T.. Many social cOurtesles
were extended Mrs. Elliott during
her visit.
Married: Ruby Nell Page, 7lG
Iglehart Ave. daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. John Page of Manly, Iowa,
became the bride Of William Owen
Martin, PIP R0ndo Ave, grandson
of Mr. Owen Brown, Waterloo,
Iowa, Tuesday, April 10, ut 7 y. m.
at Mt. OIivet Baptist church par.
sonaRc, with the Rev. {. Il. Wheeler
performing the ceremony.
Attending the couple was Mrs.
Odessa Buck and Mrs. OIeta Will
liams, sister Of the groom. Also
present at the wedding were Mrs.
Lillian Wright, Sylvester ReaRby,
cousins Of the groom and Mrs.
Tassie Baker, an aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Martin will make their
home temporarily al 272 k"ndo
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
1911 Newspaper
Brings Memories
OF Post Years

A copy Of one Of the first Negro
news papers to be published In the
Twin Cities turned up like an echo
out Of the past this week when
Pleasant Breeder, 1909 Olson
Highway, brought "a copy Of THE
Weekly Visitor" 10 the Minneapolis
Spokesman office. 3I4 Third Ave.
s., Minneapolis.
Bearing the dRteline Of Saturday
June 3, 1911, the lead story IN
the little four page sheet had 10
do with "thc excellent address"
delivered by Mrs. Sadie Hammond
before the Brothers u st. Anthony
and the Household Of Ruth. Mrs.
Hammond was the mother Of Mr..
Breeder.
A Queen Esther Temple lodge
notice bore the name Of Mrs. Fan
ME Pierre. now MTA. Fannie Pierre
Lewis. Other names contained In
the paper are most all the names of
people now deceased. THE Weekly
Visitor" was published by o. A..
Lawrence, at 507 Fourth 81. s.
An editorial, THE Colored Street
Fair" stated the purpose Of the
fair els 10 raise money 20 be used
for the benefit Of the churches, the
poor, the widows and orphans Of
our race, and = hearty cO-0psra-
ton on the part Of the col0red
people u Minneapolis IL earnestly
solicited"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS o

Mr. Webster E. StOva 1915 Fifth Ave &c. who has been
quite ILL., is still confined to Abbott Hospital but is improving
nicely.
The Beauticians Club met Monday, April l5 with Mrs.
Thelma Mcclure $40 Humboldt Ave. No
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Bender, 90 Hyland Ave. No. are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

MunSingwear anniversary exhibit,
for her priEe-winning suggestion,
Each contestant who was chosen
received lovely pair Of nylon
hose.
All service and eX-SerVicemen.
wives and sweethearts, are cordial
ly invited to attend the NcSpcr
Hour in honor Of Mother ON Moth
crS' Day May II, at 6;45 p. M.
at St, Peters A. NJ, F.. church.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ". +. Johnson
(Chrlstine Carter), S27 East S7th
St, and family, are leaving the city
for Los Angeles, Calf, where they
viii make their home.
Mrs. Alice Williams Of Milwau-
her, Wis, will arrive in the city
Sunday, April II, to spend Easter
with her sister and hruthcr-In law
Mr.. and Mrs, William SCabron,
1901 18th Ave. s,
The Booker I. Washington Study
club met Tuesday afternoon, April
Ii. at the home VI Mrs Helen
Grevcr, 1928 Smelling Ave, The
next meeting will hc May :, at the
home or Mrs. May Jones. 1000 Port
land Ave.
Mr.. Noah Boswell Of Honolulu,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Dining Car Employees
Official Entertained Here

Dining Car Employees
Official Entertained Here
MIR. l.. W, Stafford Of Seattle,
Wash, left the city Thursday. April
Is, after weeks business trip
IN st. Paul MIR. Stafford is the
General chairman Of Local bl6
Seattle District. During his stay
here, MIR. Stafford was the house
guest Of MIR. and Mrs. O. A. Gum,
63S st. Anthony Ave, lie was en-
tcrtaincd at breakfast. Saturday.
April IL, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Griffin, 667 W, Cen
trial Ave: was also the dinner guest
" MIR. and Mrs. MaCeo Finncy. 437
Rondo Ave. Mr.. Finncy Is Service
inspector Of the Northern Pacific
railroad MIR. and Mrs. Jessie
Black. 962 lglehart Ave, and MIR.
and Mrs. A. I. Perry, 9Gl Rondo
Ave, entertained MIR. Stafford at
dinner, Wednesday, April II, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Beck. on lglehaTt
Ave, were hosts to Mr.. Stafford,
Mrs Beck is president of the
Ladies auxiliary Of Local bi6.
Returns home from hospital:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

Wednesday. April q. 700 y. m,
at Border Methodist church there
will he IA free dinner and program
for all CX-servicemen. Bring your
wives and sWccthearts.
Mrs. Ruby Craig. ll43 Lyndale
Ave. n, underwent a minor opera
ton Wednesday, April II, at FAIR
view hospital.
approximately Is people attend
ed the Urban League Palm Sunday
Tea held at the home of Mrs. Robert
Bannarn. 1872 Clinton Ave Mrs
Early Thomas sang two musical
selections, and piano music was
furnished by Mrs. Anna NJ. Ban
narn. A one act comedy play which
featured Mcsdames Lucille Nc
Adams and Leila Thomas was an
outstanding part on the program.
Mrs. Helen Smith is Auxiliary
president.
Mrs. Tom Jones. 1924 Clinton
Ave, is expected IN the city Fri
day morning from Louisville, Ky,
where she went to attend the
funeral of her uncle, Mr.. Clarence
Rhodes.
Mrs. Mary Moss, 400 f. seth St.
is i'll at General hospital, suffering
from "A fractured hip received in a
fall Saturday, April 10. Mrs. Moss
was visiting at the residence Of
Mrs. Floyd Maycs when she re
ccivcd the fall.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Abbey. 4l4
f.. 18th St, had as their weekend
guest, Rev. S. J. Caulder. Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Invitations are in the mail for
the wedding of Miss Mamie X.
Hughes, 1913 7th Ave. ~, and Mr..
Melvin Jefferson, 1873 r. Franklin
Ave. The wedding will take place
Saturday evening, April 20. at the
Church Of God and Christ. 1918
Fourth St. S.
The Junior Choir Of St. Peters
AME church will sing at the morn.
ing Easter service under the dircc-
tion of Mrs. Halle Ewing. The
choir also sang at Palm Sunday
service.
Mrs. Jessie Shannon and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maxine Jones. 1901 Fourth
Ave. s., were pleasantly surprised
Tuesday afternoon when Sgt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

receiving congratulations on the
birth of a baby son, Thaddeus
Timothy, born Friday, April II, at
Fairview hospital.
Mrs. Emma Simms. 9S7 Aldrich
Ave. n, is i'll at her home.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. c. Allen, 2737
Longfellow, were hosts at dinner
Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Della Berry and daughter Of Kan
sas City, Mo. Covers were laid for
six.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis. 1907
Emerson Ave. n, are the parents
of a baby son, born Monday, April
Is, at Falrvlew hospital.
Celebrates Birthday: Little Med
ford TurrentIne, -year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Turrentine, ST.,
30l Aldrlch Ave. n, celebrated his
birthday Friday afternoon, April
IL, from two to five. Cake and
ice cream were served the little
guests and Medford received many
lovely and useful gifts. Present
at the affair were: Gerald Marty,
James Dennis Rivers, Bobby Dillon,
Judy Armstrong, Linda klngsbury,
Dolores, Arthur and kathreen
Officer, Marvin Shlvers, Kathleen
Aaron, and Clifford Marty, Jr.
Pfc. John Armstrong, who has
been a patient at Vaughn General
hospital at Hines, ILL.,, arrived home
Wednesday morning, April II. His
address is sos Oak Lake Ave, and
his telephone number is GE. s42l.
Johnny, a disabled war veteran,
wishes to have all his friends call
on him.
The A. Is. G. Club will meet
Friday evening, April 10, at the
home of Mrs. Katherine Mitchell,
1901 Bryant Ave. n.
Miss Betty Brown, 5000 18th
Ave. g., entertained fourteen guests
at her home Friday evening, April
IL.
The Sunday afternoon tea which
was sponsored by the Crusaders
Club of St. Thomas Episcopal
church April Ia, was a huge sue
cess. A very nice program was
rendered. Approximately fifty
people attended the affair.
Among the sick and shut-ins
this week are: Edward Smiley, 1913
18th Ave. s., Mrs. Mary +. Crump,
951 Aldrich Ave. n, Robin Ingram,
GIG Girard Ave N, Pauline King,
1881 f. Franklin. Mrs. Mary A.
Moss. 400 +. 39th St, Reuben
Staten, 1908 Clinton, Ella NJ. Har-
pole, 1907 18th Ave. S.. Mrs. Emma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

Simms, 9S7 Aldrich Ave. n.
MIR. Scott Daniels. $50 Humboldt
Ave. n, arrived in the city Sunday,
April Ia, to be with his wife,
Clementine. and daughter, Kath-
leen. MIR. Daniels is u member Of
the Merchant Marine.
MIR. Ernest Sims, 3633 Fourth
Ave, s., who is Ill at Glen Lake
hospital, is improving.
Mrs. Maude CLANCY and son,
Vernon. Of Spooner, Wis, were the
guests Of Mrs. Chaney's daughters,
Mrs. Ethel Phillips and Miss Ber-
nice CLANCY Of this city.
The Merry Maids met Monday
evening, April Is, at the home of
Mrs. William Mcintosh. 500 18th
Ave, \. Guests were Mesdames
Claudia Chatham and Mary Shell
ton. Games were played and re
frcshmcnts were served. The next
meeting will be April %, at the
home Of Mrs. Doris Anderson, 1929
Clinton Ave.
The Friendly Sixteen Club met
-, r NJ. E.L NJ. ,nE
Emerson Ave. n. Games were
played. and lovely lunch was
served. Plans were made for a
pre-Decoratlon Day dance. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Walker were made new
members OF the cluo' ana MIS-
hertha Johnson was guest. me
next meeting VIII be April ="
WIN Mr anu MiS' James NdiA'I
Russell Burrell Of the u. S.
Navy is at Wold-Chamberlain Air
Field awaiting a discharge from
the service. He served in the Navy
approximately one and a half ycars
overseas. Upon his discharge. he
will visit al tbr home Of his sister
Mrs. William Mcintosh. 500 IIth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Build A City Movement
Spreads Rapidly
MIZPAH. N. ].
DEVELOPMENT
STIRS NATION

MiGPah, n j. Town Ruled by Harmony and
Without Any Distinction Because oil Color. 10 tho
Realization OF q PhilunthropiSt's Dreum.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL. q

Mrs. l.. II. q. Wright, COS Rcudo
Ave. returned home Thursday.
April II, from st. Joscph'S hos
pltal after undergoing an operation,
Mrs. Louis l.. Moore and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, G62 W, Central Ave,
returned to their home, Sunday
evening, April Ii. after tcn~day
visit in Washington, u. c., and
New York City. In Washington
they were present ut the wedding
Of Mrs. Moorc's son. Charles T.. to
Miss RerntCc Poguc.
John Marshall high school PrA
will hold its regular meeting Tues
day. April %, in the school audi
forum at 4 y. m, A group Of
twenty-five girls will present a
style show. under the direction of
Mrs, Edith Bacon. instructor. The
girls ensemble will render several
musical numbers under the dlrcC-
ton Of Mrs, Helen McGccvcr. The
report Of the nominating committee
and election of officers will prccedc
the business meeting. Refresh.
mcnts will he served MIR. X. K.
Mitchell. publicity chairman.
Bahai assembly at forum Tues
day, April o.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. bentley had the
pleasure Of taking our Mime.
RpoliS visitors sightseeing on sun
day afternoon. and entertaining
them at midnight lunch after
services Sunday night
The dinner given at 7iS South
Second Ave, by Mrs, Booker, was
great success, and members uf
the Smart Set wish to compliment
the hostess on the splendid meal
she prepared,
Robert Haynes left the city on
Tuesday, April 9, for n short visit
with his mother in Tennessee. On
his return trip home, he hopes Ia
spend few days visiting friends
IN Chicago.
Mrs. Minen Green has located ut
her new residence. 23OS South
Philips Ave, where she viii carry
on with the operation II the Green
beauty shop,
Maurice GOakley, nephew 81 Mrs
Oscar HndRowRter, n pinch hitting
for her ms reporter. while Mrs
llridRcwatcr is IN Omaha for nm
indefinite stay, because Of the III.
ness Of her mother.
The 81 Johns misSi0nary society
viii sponsor the sunrise service and
breakfast ht the church Easter
Sunday morning. Services will be
at q a. M, and breakfast ut 7 a, m
The contest ending Sunday, April
7 between the independent church
clubs Of 81 Johns Baptist, was won
by the Smart Set, whose members
held the little brown prize cup for
three consecutive months. The
club led In January with $40, In
February with Ss2, and In March
with Si42, making u grand total
Of S2bD. The Smart Set was headed |
by Mrs Phillips, who did n splen~
did job IN pushing her members on |
t0 u win. and 10 well earned ban |
quet given at the eYpcnrc Of tho
losing clubs on Monday, April 22.
Other clubs participating in the
contest were: The Good Will club
with a total of F1b4.II the Will
Ing Workers with SG3O0: and the
Pastors AID with S4g.0b. The over
all total was $4,000 raised by
the four clubs from January ! 90
April 7. Members Of the Smart
Set were Mrs. Phillips. leader,
Mr.. Phillips, Lucy Ashley, Mr.. and
Mrs Conkley, Alfred white, Tom
my Anderson, Dan Coates, Joe
FIemming, Mrs. ToIson. Mrs. Book
er, Mrs, Bentley, Mrs REDEEM, Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. Eta MoSIry. Mrs.
E.. l.. Harris, and BENTLEY Jaco,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

Waters brought them two Japanese
orchids from Okinawa.
Name Omitted: The name Of Mrs
Lucille Woodland was omitted from
the guest list of the shower given
by Mrs. Ruby Bobo IN honor Of
Mrs. Timothy Bender.
The blue Monday Club met at the
homo Of Mrs. lolctta Ampey, So
Royalston, Monday, April 10. Mrs
Ampcy served "a lovely o'clock
chow mrln dinner. Cards furnished
the entertainment for the after
noon. Mrs. Hiawatha Tatum was
presented with IA brunch coat and
lingerie in honor Of her birthday
The namc of Mrs. Marie Green,
who was "A guest of the club Mon
day, April s. was omitted, The
next meeting will be Sunday. April
u. at the home Of Mrs Laura Mae
Anthony. sos Fremont Ave. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy White, 1915
Fourth Ave. s.. have as their house
guest, Mrs. }. W. Nancy of Nash
VILE. Tenn. Mrs. Nancy il also
visiting her mother, Mrs Ehlc
Cook. ~ the above address. and
Mrs. f.. l.. Escuc. 1924 Fourth Ave.
s.
Mr.. ban McAdams. 334 T.. 3Sth
St. has returned home from Sails
bury, Mo, where he went to attend
the funeral Of his mother, Mrs.
Mamie Page.
Mrs. Lucia Bowen. 2Sl3 Chi
Cago Ave, IL recovering from IA
minor operation recently performed
at Fairview hospital.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Twenty Limited Club entertained
for the kiddics at pre- Easter
party Saturday. April 10.
EVangelisis l.. II. Vaughn and A.,
Burris will be the principal speak
crs at the congregational Church
Of God and Christ, BAL j.. 3Sth St,
| Thursday and Friday, April II and
TO- Mrs. Vaughn will speak Thurs
day on Behold Thy Mother" and
Mrs. Burris will speak Friday on
the subject Il Thirst"
Faster Sunday morning Mrs.
Westbrook of Drake University.
Des Moincs. Iowa. will be guest
solOist at st. Peters AME church.
Mrs. Wcstbrook will sing at the
evening services at Zion.
Mr.. Leo BOhanOn. 1896 Fifth
Ave. s., was a guest speaker on the
Young Mems lntcrracial Program
at the Emanuel Cohen Art Cen
ter. 1901 Oak Park Ave, Thurs
day. April IL.
Mrs. Mary Crump. 95l Aldrich
Ave. N, who has been seriously
III Mt General Hospital, underwent
an operation Mondy, April ID. Her
condition Is improved
Mr.. Wilver 4. Lee. 2IiO 10th
Ave. S., a discharged veteran, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W. Ice. Sr..
453O Hiawatha. has resumed his
duties on the Minneapolis police
force
Mrs. 4. u. Sims Of Chicago, H.,
arrived in the city Tuesday, April
lG. TO visit with her three daugh-
tiers, Miss Marguerite PnuIey. 2224
Washington Ave n, Mrs Marjorie
Buckner. III Girard Ave. N, and
Mrs. Bernice HuRRar, 5lO irving
Mr. Sims will arrive IN the city
the latter part Of the week for
visit
Mrs. Esther y. Porter. 724 Ere
mont Ave. N, was among the prize
winners in the Radio City Th.ateT-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

Hawaii, arrived In the city Monday
to visit his wife. Mrs. Marie Bos-
we'll. 1891 Fourth Ave. s., and
daughter. Mrs, Ruth Judy.
The Working Girls Council will
meet Tuesday. April ~, at the
Phyllis Wheatlcy House. The or
gantEation is In the process " re
organizing. The first project will
he carnation tea which will be
given May 10.
Miss Dorothy WilkcrSon, 242S
Fourth Ave. s., is visiting in Sioux
City, Iowa. at the home Of Miss
Maudie Marsh,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Person to See When it's Money You Need!

Sympathetic understanding III yO,m
money difficulties IL WCOnd nature
10 AurrlIa NJ RoIph. An expert
"nccd counsellor 81 many years
~rviCc with tho Midland Bank.
Mrs. ROIph has helped hundreds
III borrowers, women and men.
They could tell you how her ready
smile put them at case how her
friendly efficiency made short work
81 pu/IIrng financial problems.
Mrs RoIph enjoys her job Of
helping others. It's pleasure to
relieve tho worry Of someone faced
with an immediate and emergency
nerd for money, to arrange a quick
loan for buying a new or used car,
or some long-covcted home fur
nIshlngs
50, when its money you need,
come to Midland and see Mrs,
Rolph. Midland's charge on loans
is toU: only 81 90 4 year per humid.
red, for example, on new car loans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
M. O. Commons To
Celebrate 55th Yr.
Of Welded Life

Invitations are IN the mail for
the tfty-hfth wedding anniversary
of MIR aud Mrs, NJ q. Cannon. 2lOO
Oakland Ave, pioneer Mruneapoh
tans. which will ho held IN the
Assembly hall at the Phyllis Wheat
10y llMIan- Ami ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21

'" +; Buy COWS. CALVES. PIGS.
nlues. NhlcNcnS and Eggs. High
est prices paid in cash or trade.
Phone 1910. Woods Super Mar
kct. 2i-tf