davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Trumon Fires
Wallace Then
Names Harrimon
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page Une
ministration'S foreign policy, the
major share of condemnation has
been directed at President Tru-
man for permitting Wallace to
make the speech after he was
warned that it was at variance
with the expressed foreign pol
icy of the nation.
Had the President stated that
it was a mistake and not at
tempted to tell a press confer
ence that he merely agreed with
Mr.. Wallace's right to say what
he did, the criticism might have
been softened The fact that he
knew Of the conflict between the
views held by Mr.. Byrnes and
Mr.. Wallace and still let Wallace
make his speech is regarded here
as the worst kind of political
hlundering
Wallace to Fight
Continuation Of the fight over
the nations foreign policy was
promised here the day Mr.. Wal
lace resigned when he told De,
partment OF Commerce employees
in a farewell speech that he was
resigning in order that l may be
free as a private citizen to con.
tinue 10 fight for world peace"
Wallace contended In his talk
to the department employees that
there can be no basis for the sue
cess of the nations foreign policy
unless the people know and un-
derstand the issues, unless they
are given all the facts, and un.
less they seize the opportunity TO
take part in the framing Of for
eign policy through fun and
open debate"
Politicians Are Worried
One thing Is clear, the Demo.
cratic politicians here and else.
where are worried about what
the political results Of the Wal.
lace resignation will be through
out the country.
Appointment Of Mr. Hartman
10 succeed Wallace is looked upon
as a good political move since he
IS an old friend Of Mr.. Roose.
velt's and is regarded as a New
Dealer Wall St, business and
the Republican press hailed the
Hartman appointment while
stlll heaping ridicule upon the
President who made II.
What plans Mr.. Wallace may
have for his future have not
been announced, but II is ex.
pected that he will not hesitate
TO criticize the Truman admin.
stration and that what he NAV
say in the future will have some
effect upon the political fortunes
Of the President.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
WolI ST. PIeuses
Economist

WASHINGTON GPA)-Its a
healthy sign that the stock mar
ket took another big dip last
week, asserted AFL economist
Boris Shishkin in a nationwide
radio talk. 1T takes some of the
air out of the stock market in
flation," he said, and IL will
sober up the spectators. People
who gamble their savings in the
stock market have no business
doing H.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
WASHINGTON (LPA)-Pres.

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Pres.
ident Truman last week appoint
ed Miss Frances Perkins, for IL
years Secretary of Labor, to the
post of member of the u. S. Civil
Service Commission. In her new
job, Miss Perkins will again be-
come the top u. S. government
career woman, and the only
woman who can deal directly
with the President.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
NMU Calls off
Strike Wins
orDemands

WASHINGTON, Sept. %
.IPA)-NMU President Jo-
seph Curran called off his
unions strike on Atlantic, Pa
cific and Gulf ports last week
after the u. S. Maritime Com
mission directed its agents to
put into effect the same wage
gains obtained by the AFL
seamen's unions.
More than 1900 ships in u. S.
ports were released and 100, 900
CIO seamen and waterfront
workers went back to their jobs
as the shipping tie-up ended.
Curran hailed the Maritime
Commissions decision and de-
clared that it wiped out the in
equities between the AFL and
CIO seamen's scales.
Federal Arbitrator James L..
Fly paved the way for the re-
turn to work in a decision
which ruled that NMU mem
bers should receive pay hikes
ranging from SIS to $50 a month
paralleing those already won
by the AFL seamen. Fly also
recommended a $40 boost in
able bodied seamen's pay.
The battle over the ABS
rates was one of the chief
causes of the AFL strike which
started Sept. 5 and which was
continued by the CIO after the
AFL rates were finally ap-
proved.
Another Strike Threatens
Another nationwide shipping
strike was up for Sept. 80 as
Harry Bridges Int'l Longshore-
men g. Warehousemen's Union
prepared for a walkout that
might coincide with a strike by
the Marine Engineers Beneficial
Assn. .-CIO Government officials
concede that a strike by either
one of these two unions could
completely paralyze activity be-
cause other unions would pro-
badly refuse to vioate their
picket lines.
In addition to the NMU two
other unions were on strike
the Marine Cooks & Stewards
CIO, and the Marine Firemens
Union independently
Respect CIO Lines
Throughout the country AFL
seamen and dock workers re-
Spected the CIO picket lines. In
New York rank-and-file MEM
bers of the Int'l Longshoremens
Assn refused to cross NMU
picket lines despite the urging
of President Joe Ryan. In Balti-
more AFL unionists aided the
picketing and dozens of ships
were held at the piers. IN ypsay
instances picketinE Was rat
even necessary because the
NMU had even pulled off "se-
curity crews"
The strike was so completely
effective after east coast ship
owners and the NMU broke off
negotiations that the operators
appealed to the u. S. Coast |
Guard to help them break the
strike. The Committee For
Maritime Unity, representing
six CIO and one independent
union, made it clear that its
would move troop
ships and essential troop supply
ships including Army and Navy
refrigerator vessels.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

Local IL ]. I. Case Canada
Pool Direct Direct
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Foremen's Union Upheld

CLEVELAND (LPA)-The B.
r, Goodrich Co. was guilty of
unfair labor practice in refus-
ing TO bargain collectively with
me Foremen's Assn Of America
independently, Natl Labor Re-
lations Boord examiner ruled
here last week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

The above list of donations complete picture of
the donations which have actually throughout
Region 2B Many shops which conducting weekly cooc-
ons for the j. Case Mack and Canadian strikers
nave not yet reported their collections They urged to do
SO at the earliest possible time brought
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bottger have
returned from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Spokane, and
Grandview, Wash. In the latter
city they were guests of Mr..
B~ottger's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hadden and
their month-old son, Billy Bruce.
Mrs. Hadden is the former Miss
Wanda Bottger.
Miss Mary Burgoyne and Miss
Annette Burgoyne of st. Paul were
recent guests of their aunt, Mrs.
D. w. Hunter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickson have
had as recent guests their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dickson and son, Johnny of
Billings who were en- route to East
Rosebud; their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hunnes of Billings and their
daughter, Mrs. John Dawson and
daughter, Glenna of Powell, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs John Stevens and
children of Billings were guests
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E..
Rodgers.
Mrs. Leroy Adams and son, Jim
my Of Silver City, New, arrived
to visit Mrs. Adams sister, Mrs.
Edward Sekora and other relatives
here and in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Waters and
daughters, Sandra and Sharon of
Glasgow visited here last week with
Mrs. Waters brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bottger.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilderman
have received word from their son,
Lieutenant Henry Hilderman, who
is with the air corps, that he has
landed in Munich, Germany. 1t.
Hilderman has been in the service
three years.
Mrs. Jake Frank and daughter,
Sheila of Park City were dinner
guests Sunday of MI. and Mrs.
Jacob Bait.
Miss Melinda Starbard, a former
teacher in the Laurel schools who
taught last year in Roswell, N. NJ,
is a guest this week of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Star
bard. Miss S~tarbard, employed this
summer at Yellowstone park, made
the trip here to be with her brother,
Lester Starbard, chief petty officer
in the navy, who was also a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Starbard.
Picnicking Sunday on Rock creek
was a group comprising Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Byars and son Billy of
San Diego, Calf, Mrs. Esther Kir-
chefs and daughter Nadine of Bill
lings, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wheeler
and son Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Mace and children, Jerry Lee and
Lame.
Judy Blackberry, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Van Blackberry of Spo-
kene, has arrived to spend several
weeks with her grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. w. w. Cusick.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07
The Outlook Says:

Rev. and Mrs. M. j. Wilcox and
daughters, Nan and Sue and son,
James left for Kalamazoo, Mich,
to spend the next three weeks visit
ing relatives. While in the city
they will attend a family reunion
and celebration of the fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary of Rev. Wilcox's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Will
cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Rodgers and
son, Charles returned recently from
a visit with relatives in Casper,
Wyo., Ballantine, Neigh, and New
port, Neb. Accompanying them to
Laurel were Mr.. Rodgers sister,
Mrs. Ed Peterson of Neigh and
a nephew, Lawrence Stevens of In
man. During their visit in Laurel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers took them
to Yellowstone park.
Louise Crawford is spending the
week at the Evert ranch near Bee
hive.
Mrs. Anna Smith left last week
for Wymore, Neb., where she was
called by the critical illness of her
sister, Mrs. Mary Hansen. Mrs.
Smith was accompanied to Wymore
by her grandson, Bobby Weider of
Los Angeles who had been visiting
her here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Staiger and
children, Karen and Kay returned
Monday from North Dakota where
Mr.. Staiger went Thursday to ac-
company his family home. Mrs.
Staiger and the children had visited
in Hebron and Antelope for the
last four weeks. Miss Eileen Staig-
err, niece of Mr.. Staiger, came to
Laurel with them for a visit.
Mrs. Emil Ebersviller, Jr., and
Mrs. Robert Strending were hostsses
at a surprise birthday party Tues
day evening honoring Mrs. E. H.
E~bersviller. Guests were Mrs.
Henry Strending, Mrs. A. Smith,
Mrs. O.. l.. Paronto, Mrs. John
Goyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, Mrs.
Clyde Decker and the honor guest,
Mrs. Ebersviller. Bingo was played
and refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Carter and
children Bobby and Linda were
guests from Bridger Sunday of MI.
Carter smother Mrs. Laura Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait and MI.
Bats parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bait of Billings spent Sunday in
Worden and attended the conference
of the Congregational ladies' aid at
which representatives were present
from Billings, Hardin and Laurel.
At Ballantine they visited Mrs. Con-
rad Oblander, who has been ill for
some time, and with relatives IN the
project.
Mrs. George Whitman and son,
and Mrs. Mccain of Los
Angeles, who had been the guests
If Mrs. Whitman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry S~trending, returned to
heir homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Melvin Williams
and daughters, Kay and Barbara
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Hoppel
If Billings are home from a va
,ation trip and a visit at points
Oklahoma . At Oklahoma City
attended a reunion of relatives
If Mr.. Williams and Mrs. Hoppel
md also visited relatives at Wag-
Ter, Okla. In York, Neb., they
Mr.. Hoppel's grandmother
md an aunt. The group returned
~ way of the Black Hills and the
2ushmore Memorial in South Da-
lota.
Celester Gomon returned Sunday
rom Los Angeles where he had
ipent several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. E. F. Burson of Livingston
vas a guest last week of her broth
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Aug. 1910
Here's a grand comedy of a Pool
Room shark who plays a Penthouse
Serenade, who liked to play at love
but not for keeps. Cupid goes slum-
ming, for two women loved him,
one had a golden voice but a heart
of steel.
With
VIM. Powell Esther Williams
Lewis Stone James Gleason
rags" Ragland Frank McHugh~
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07

last week visiting relatives in Love-
land, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Russell have
as their guests Mrs. Harold Patrick
and daughter, Lois Lynn of Great
Falls.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07
"The HOOdIum
Saint"

Feature No. 2
Love, Laughter and Music in a
picture you'll talk about. She in
herited two million dollars and
started four million gossiping tong
ues. A Merry Musical romance
with a laugh up both sleeves.
With
Jinx Falkenburg Forrest Tucker
Joe Besser Trudy Marshall
Richard Lane Jimmy Little
Stan KentOn & Orchestra
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07
Laurel News Items

Mrs. Harry Defines and children,
Donna Mae and Rosetta Kay spent
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07
"TaIk About
A Lady"
Thursday and Saturday Shows
6:45 and 9:20 p. m.
Friday, one show, s p. NJ.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Aug. 11-12-13
Here's the grandest Musical of the
summer filmed in gorgeous Techni-
color. Song, Dance, Romance,
Comedy, Gags and Gals in a pic
ture that has everything.
With
Fred Astaire Lucille Ball
Judy Garland Kathryn Grayson
Lena Horne Gene Kelly
Red Shelton Fanny Brice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Mr.. feATl Hall, 1904 Bryant Ave.
n, who has been a patient at Gen
erRl hospital for several weeks. re-
turned to his home Saturday. March
2.
The Friendly Sixteen Club met
at the home Of Mrs. katherine
Digit, 425 Emerson Ave. N, March
=. The evening was spent playing
games. Mrs. Mary Hudson won the
prize for the evening. Plans were
made for u supper March y. The
next meeting will be at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. David Payne, ST.
Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. Riley Gilchrist,
S7l2 Fifth Ave. s.. have as their
house guest, MIR. Gilchrist's mother.
Mrs. Nellie Gray. Of Benton HRr-
Dor, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Under
wood, 1912 Clinton Ave, have as
their guest, Miss Betty Haynes Of
New York City. New York. who is
starring in the play, Dear Ruth. Z"
Miss Haynes was u member Of the
original cast Of Anna Lucasta,"
which sent Hilda Simms Of Mime
apOliS to Broadway stArdom.
The next meeting Of the A. Il. G.
Club will be March Is, at the home
of Mrs, Geneill Gresham, 9SA Bry-
ant Ave, n.
MIR. Sidney Anderson, 1899 Fifth
Ave. s. is i'll at his home.
Cpl John N. Johnson Of Camp
George Jordan. Seattle. Wash, no
ceived his honorable discharge Mon
day. March I, from Camp Mccoy,
Wis, He is making his home with
his mother and family. Mrs. Estellc
johnson. 1881 Aldrich Ave. N.
MIR. Clarence Beck. S706 Fourth
Ave. s.. who has been a patient at
N. =. hospital, returned home sun
day. March 3. after serious III
ness.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. l.. Anderson.
1929 Clinton Ave. have as their
house guest, MIR. Anderson's broth.
er, MIR. Leslie Anderson Of DeS
Moines, Iowa.
Little MedfOrd TurFentiRe. ten
month.old son Of MIR. and Mrs
Clyde Turrcntine, 30l Aldrich Ave
NJ. returned home Thursday, Feb
%, from General hospital where he
was a patient for eight days, hRv,
ing been Ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. Riley Gilchrist, 37l2 FIN
Ave. s., returned home Friday
March l, from Maternity hospita
with her infant son, Gary GerSh
win.
Mrs. Earl II. williams, 374l
Fifth Ave. s.. entertained seVcrR
guests at a surprise birthday part!
In honor Of her husband. Earl, Sat
urday evening. March 2. Guest
were: McsErs. and Mesdames La
Mari Roberts, William Whiteside
Fred J Murphy; MeSdRmes "!
MasSenRill, Allie Brown, Vivian
Wright. Ada Steele, Matte San
troy: Messrs. NJ. A. Johnson. II
Perkins and G. knight. A Lowell!
luncheon was served. and man,
gifts were received by the honoreC
Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs. 1876 OlSor
Highway, entertained the Civi
Liberties Committee Friday eve
ming. March /. at her home. ThoS
present were: Mcsdames Ceccli
Patterson, Marie Green. Ida Bur
rell. Dora Pipkin, BeulRh Cohror
and Mr.. Luther Davis. Mrs. BriRg
is chairman Of the committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

along this line. Some suits will
have fun tops and slim skirts and
some will have fulliSh skirts with
slim tops,
The general silhouette has more
bosom fullness and less waistliue
cxpansc. II has been called the
wine bottle silhouette ~ long fig
ure- hugginH torso, rounded out 20
curved fullncss below the hips,
Shoulders will have rouudCr.
dropped look Tho arms will show
of everything from the cap" and
the wing" ar doiman sleeve to
the long -cuFcd sleeve.
The lady with the little middle is
lucky. The small waist Is htg fash
ion news. hut designers know that
not everyone is 30 blessed and
they've provided some fool-thc eye
fashions that give the illusion of a
small waist no matter what the
tape measure says There are also
plenty ~ clothes designed dchbcr
atcly to emphasize only really love
~ hgures Unless yours Ia rrac
tirally hnwlCss. beware.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

being lousy ShcNELL RUSSELL
when dispatches England reported English
girls when coored soldiers embaknG England
o this country"
Brother. after that had send for coffee let
howl that caused pasersby the outside fuvey
the whether murder The
talking important jumped
the Minneapolis elite vanished under her desk
precpious haste. They thought I'D berserk.
Now let's this thing straight Are understand that II
hadn't been for Mrs Davis column the boudOir prOcves Of
Negro her talent journalist would have caught the
Of the gentlemen judges! II she had
Of ships and sealing cabbag and kings would her ability
have been recognized? To writing ability writing ability and
determined easily enough regardless OF whether deals with
the bedroom o the ballot.
In other the benefit of the struggling sbes
who the I'd like to find how
the boys who doing the Judging reaching their verct
they the awards actual journalistic ability with which
Mrs Davis literally endowed) they looking for something
spicy enough take the kinks of their kaboodles?
Sprue Baden assistant Of Of the speakers
"exempfy gracious
the practical application OF liberalism Make minds boys
what do you want. liberalism or Freudism. ehH
Incidentally that final selection Of made
by Mark Ethedge publisher Of the Louisville Courier Journal vii
editor the New York Herald Tribune
Chlds. all white Nary brownskn the lot
!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Social and Personal

Mrs. Carl Green. zoe Emerson
Ave, NJ, has returned after spend
ing two weeks visiting her aunt
and uncle. MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
Blakely, Of Chicago, Ill.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Gilliard OF
Everett, Wash. who are visiting
MIR. Billiards sister, Mrs. Harvey
Hopkins. 702 lglehRrt Ave, are
also visiting with Mrs. Freddie
Hughes, 22O9 Fifth Ave. s. MIR.
GilliRrd was formerly stationed at
Arlington Air Base at Washington,
Misses Audrey King. $40 Ere
mont Ave. n, and Neda Law, 942
Bryant Ave. NJ, entertained a.
guests Friday, Feb. ~. IN the Sum
ner Social Room, 1901 Bryant Ave,
n. Guests present were: Betty
King, Carmen Allen. David Allen,
Donald Calendar. Jean Carter,
Marcus Carter, Mable Seaton,
Norman Carter, Jackie Gun, Louise
Cuff, Donna Cuff, Katherine Me.
GrRw, Charles Brown, noNita Cal
lendaT, Carl Patterson. Joe rattcr-
son. Billy Mccoy, Norlan Mccoy,
Hank Majors, Van White, Roy
Austin, Connie Austin, Bonnlstclle
Jones, Phyllis NcvllS, JohnamRo
Clayton, Anna Mae Allen, LcRoy
Haywood, Ernie Johnson. Lorraine
Edwards, Margaret Stewart, DE.
lores BeRslcy, Melvin Bcasley,
Doris White, ClOntell jackson,
Albert Jones, Donald Riley, Wilbur
Grissom, Roberta Ellis, Donald Al.
len, l.aNernc Buford, Dorothy
Brown, Mary SeRton, Edward
Green, Edward Lacey. Nathan Bon
ncr, Frances Wright and Gcorgetta
Daley.
Mrs. J. q. Hughes " Detroit,
Mich. "A recent visitor In the Twin
Cities, was the house guest Of Mrs.
I, II. StoVall. 374l Fourth Ave. s.,
and Mrs. Carrie Neal. Of Fourth
Ave. s.. while in Minneapolis. and
WAS the house KueRt Of Mrs. Ed
dings, 7lS ST. Anthony, and Mrs.
Miroe. S72 Rondo Ave, In st. Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. u. Curry,
1856 Fifth Ave. s., and tho immc-
date family, were hosts at n pre-
wedding dinner Sunday, March 3,
in honor Of their daughter. Carolyn,
and MIR. Charles johnson. whose
wedding will take place Saturday,
March ..
Mrs. Monroe Gage Of Chicago
H.. In in the city visiting her huS.
band. While in the city. they are
staying at tho homcof Mrs. +. l.
Braxton, 1916 Portland.
This newspaper has always beer
a POSITIVE force In the commun
ity.-~AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Paclhc. MIR. Clearly is now residing
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Walker, 93l St. Anthony Ave.
Ill: Mr.. J. W. Taylor, 654 Rondo
Ave, who has been quite i'll at
home, was reported to be resting
easily Monday, March 1. Mr.. Tay-
lOr's daughter, Marie Cooper, of
Washington, d. c., will arrive in
the city Tuesday. March 5. To be
with her father.
MIR. {. ID. Milligan. zoos Rondo
Ave, left St. Paul Wednesday. Feb.
y, for u visit in Louisville. Ken
lucky.
Just Us Club met at the home
Of Mrs. Irene Harper, GAG RondO
Ave, Monday, Feb %. Previous
meetings of the club have been at
the homes Of Mrs. Claudia Schuck,
Miss Gladys Smith, Mrs. Pansy
Dodd, Frances and Ruby Humburd
All the hostesses awarded prizes
and served refreshments. The clubs
student, Edward Ballard. has taken
his twenty first lesson. Frances
Humburd is president, and Irene
Harper is reporter.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs. L..
l.. Murray, 1893 N. Chatsworth. re-
turned home Thursday, March l.,
after visiting relatives and friends
in Mississippi En- route they
stopped in East St. Louis, Mo.
Birthday Luncheon: Mrs. Sidney
Milsap, 300 St. Anthony Ave, en-
tertained at "a birthday luncheon,
Thursday, Feb. %, honoring the
birthdays Of the Mines. Elizabeth
Hall, Bessie White and Carrie
Bellamy, an aunt. The beautiful
white table, held centerpiece of
sweet peas and snapdragons. The
four-cOurse luncheon was carried
out in the color scheme of the
floral decorations. Present were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
WAY SEE
- BY nELL D0DS0n RUSSELL

Monday morning arrived the office feeling fit fiddle
the Of the world down
through the pile Of releases
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

the Mines. Baine Rice, George
Berry, Lucille Graham, and Alma
Hughes.
Mrs. Wayne White Harris. a
former resident of st. Paul, re
siding now in Milwaukee, is visit
ing Mrs. India Allen, 349 n. West
ern Ave. Mrs. Harris plans to be
in the city for several weeks.
On FurlOugh: T-sgt. William d.
Massey arrived in the city Monday,
Feb. rs. on u 9O-day furlOugh,
which he is spending with his wife,
Adoris, and son, Billy, at 576 Au-
rora Ave. Sgt. Massey recently
returned to the States from the
South Pacific. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Massey. $50
Carroll Ave.
PinOchle Breakfast Club met
Monday, March I, at the home of
Mrs. John Few, COZ Fuller. First
prize was won by Mrs. Earl Brent;
second, by Mrs. Irwin lisbon; third,
by Mrs. OLIVE Gum.
Board Of Directors and Officers
of the Credjafawn Credit Union met
Monday, March I. at the home Of
Mrs. Ermine Allen, 1896 lglehRrt
Ave. with Mrs. Eula Taylor as CO.
hostess. Those present were: John
Lawrence, president; RansO m
Coins, Dorothy Payne, Theresa
Herring, Huron Shelton, Frances
Moore, Bella Shelton. Cora Belle
Banks. Helen Lawrence. Niroda
Few, John Banks, Jerry HarRrayes
and Alverta Coram.
In Hospital: Mrs. Gladys John
son. 97l Iglehart Ave, who en-
tered St. Joseph's hospital Sunday
evening, March 3, to undergo an
operation, is reported to be in fair
condition.
Perfect ASHER Lodge No. I F
and AM will meet Tuesday, March
II, 8 p. M, at Perfect ASHER Hall,