davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-07
-Four Killed, Il Hurt
In Cairo Theafer Blast
BY the Assoeiutsd Pres,

CAIRO. Egypt, May -Four per-
sons were killed and IL others were
injured last night when bomb
blasted the interior Of Cairo's larg-
est moving picture theater, the
American-owned Metro : Goldwyn-
Mayer.
The explosion, which police said
was caused by time bomb placed
under balcony seat, came at the
conclusion Of a day-long national
Evening star., 1947-05-07

PAPER DELIVERY TO HONOLULU TAKES Is HOURS-Riey
H. Allen editor Of Star Bulletin copy Of
The Star which reached his desk exactly 10 hours after 1t
put aboard United Air Lines plane At the National Airport
April 30 The plane inaugurated Uneds service between
washington and Honolulu
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18
World Need of Futs
And Oils Stressed
By Sdlvdge Group

A world population increase
OF 200 million people, equal to
the number of persons in all
of North America, has been
added since the first world far,
reports D. A. Fitzgerald, Sec
retary-general of the Interna-
tional Emergency Food council.
This many more people to be
fed makes the worldwide
shortage of fats and oils even
more acute. DR.. Fitzgerald al
so lists heavy damage and slow
reconstruction as among the
chef reasons for the Current
world shortage of nearly 8 bill
lion pounds of fats and oils.
Due to these causes, world
production of fats and oils is
IL percent less than pre-war
production. Because of the ire
mendouS damage without
wrought by the last war, recon
struction has been relatively
slow and many nations will
lack equipment and materials
10 reorganize and produce fats
and oils as they did before the
war. The imperative need to
save every drop of used kit
chen fats cannot be overem-
phasized in view of these world
conditions. Used kitchen grease
can take the place of critically
needed food fats. Used kitchen
fats are processed for industrial
use and augment overall world
supplies of fats and oils. Every
American woman can make an
important contribution to the
world supply of fats and oils if
she regards salvaging of used
fats as an indispensable part
OF regular cooking routine.
Dr.: Fitzgerald sums up the
JOB that salvaged used kitchen
fats can do. There are MANY
more mouths to feed and a
tremendous job of reconstruc-
ton and rehabilitation to be
done. In the face of the great
worldwide SHORTAGE of fats and
oils it is obviously necessary to
conserve every possible pound
OF used fats"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18

Mrs. Lura P. Strand is leav-
Ing tonight (Thursday) for Los
Angeles to spend Christmas at
the home Of her son, Robert R.
Strand and family. Another
son, Ralph P. Strand, who is
attending Linfield college, Nc
Minnville, Ore, will meet his
mother at his brothers in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Carrie Baldwin, mother
OF Mrs. Harry Bouton, is leav-
ing Thursday evening to visit
her sister in Ramona, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Goddard
of Chrome, Colo., are parents
Of a daughter born Saturday,
Dec. 10 in Colorado. She is the
former Audrey Goodnow, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goodnow of Hardin.
Mrs. Goodnow left Monday to
spend some time in Colorado.
Mrs. A.. C.. Sheppard Of
Brainerd, Mimi, left, Wednes-
day evening for her home after
attending the funeral of her
brother, w. S. Fish.
Miss Margaret Hopes, daugh-
ter of Dena c. Hopes, who has
been a nurse at the Big Horn
County Community hospital,
left early Friday morning for
St: Louis, NO., where she will
attend the graduation exercises
of Kenneth E. McColley. Short
ly after the couple will leave
for Edgemont, s. D., where
they will be married. They will
also reside there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
Words cannot express our
heartfelt gratitude to our
friends who have helped US in
our bereavement.
Mrs. Wilbur s. Fish
Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Fish
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18

The Army's Corps Of Engin-
GERS built the 2-billion dollar
atomic bomb project and also
constructed the famous Alcan
Highway to Alaska. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rose
berry.
Who is your local Army and
Air Force recruiting officer?
Evening star., 1947-01-26

boosted by double-headers and ''name'
turn, are attracted by salaries comparabl
football {. plus an "a, 900 buck pool set
playoff. 1t seems the business boys of the
hitting the big time.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
West Quits Health Unit
In District for u. S. Job

Douglas N. West, director of the
permit bureau of the District Health
Department, has resigned, Health
Officer George G. Rutland an
nounced yesterday. Mr.. West will
go to the United States Public
Health Service as chief of program
operations of the Hospital Facilities
Branch of the service.
Mr.. West entered the District
government in March, 1910, as medi-
cal analyst and in June, 1943, was
appointed director Of the permit
bureau, which has charge Of the
admission of patients to Gallinger
and several other hospitals here
which have contracts with the Dis
trict government to care for pa
tients.
Gasoline now costs $1,115 (Chinese
jo1Jars) a gallon. In Shanghai, China.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
ArfhritiS Pains
(urbed Easy Way


s-Day Trial Offer: To prove vhat kem'n1
can do 70 help you feel improved and how
fast II works, get Remind from your ofuS-
rist and take exactly as directed. See the re-
suits for yourself. You be the Judge. Unleo
surprised and delighted. simply return sne
emptv package and your money back y
euarsnteed. Don't suffer another hour with.
out trying Remlad. Insist On RsMasa-a
your druggist y oet. ak I'm - ~ = sseo
n vholeSalsG.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

passage Of q white cane" law for.
the District, which would make it
mandatory for motorists to give the
right Of way to persons carrying a
white cane.
Mrs. Briggs recently was denied
admittance to Constitution Hal
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Lions 10 Hear Blind Woman
On White Cane Law Need

Mrs. Ralph Z. Briggs, a blind
housewife of Arlington, Va, will adj
dress a luncheon meeting of the
Washington Lions Club Wednesday
at 1915 pm. in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
She will discuss her campaign for
Evening star., 1947-01-26

thousands Of sufferers from the pains and
aches Of Arthritis, Rheumatism, Swollen
Joints Lumbago, sciatics and Neuritis have
been delighted to discover that the Doctors
formula called Romind starts circulating
through ths blood almost tmmediateiy aiter
Me fIrst dose, usually helping nature remove
0oisonous wastes and excess acids that often
cause pains and soreness, and at ths same
cline promptly combating tbs pain and dis
O0foSk
Evening star., 1947-01-26

when she arrived with her seeing
dog, but later ocfiials OF thel
Daughters of the American, Revo-
luton said they would make special
arrangements, if given advance no.
tice, to permit blind persons to
visit the hall with dogs.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

Gasoline now costs $1,115 (Chinese
iollars) a gallon, in Shanghai, China.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
eor A LOAD ON YOUR CHEST7
FREE PIPE BOOKLET! H

nP.sh FREE PIPE BOOKLET! Here's another chance
NJ to get the FREE booklet that tells how pipes made,
~ what kinds used in foreign lands and how to
IN for your pet ppe Write today for pipes,
I "A World of Pleasure. FREE gift from LHS max
of the famous Sterncrest Sterling and Sterncrest
M AK Address requests to Phil Sasser, 271 Madison
20 i Ave-, New York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Nathan Outlines Views
Ito Advertising Club

The United States today is the
hope Of the world for peace, freedon
and prosperity, Robert r. Nathan
economist, told members of the Ad-
vertising Club of washington al
their luncheon meeting yesterday
Intelligent planning without reg
imentation or Government owner
ship" is the way to achieve prosperi-
ty, he said, and advocated "vigorou,
enforcement" of antitrust laws al
a method Of ending monopolies
(which are threat to the free en-.
terprise system"
The United States must decide
whether there would be war or no
since 1--WE will win any war thai
starts for a long time to come" hs
stated.
.aThis country can be an island O
free enterprise In an ocean OF col
lectivism,. just as Russia was an is.
land Of Communism after the las
war;. he said. by spreading II
roots to the rest of the world II
can extend the system OF freedom
our system"
Three trips abroad in the past twt
years have convinced Mr.. Nathan
that America is looked to with tire.
mendous admiration"
THAT is why" he said, "a de-
preston now would be SO much
worsa than a deuression has eVe]
been. But there is no divine reason
for depressions and unemployment
They are not inevitable"
He restated his former prediction
OF mild depression this year, fol.
lowed by several years of boom
times with "a major depression a
the end of that period unless PLAN
are made to prevent it.
The meeting, held in the Hote
Statler, was conducted by Tom Grit
fin, vice president of the club.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Births Reported

Joseph and Mary Alexander, boy.
william and Shirley Anderson, girl.
Joseph and Betty Barron, girl.
Ta Iz1n ana ins shs:5 M:5sfsss ss1sdl:Es asE,.':
Clarence and Dorothy Bezio,, girl.
Henry and Janina ,Brzezanska, boy.
John and Virginia Brown, girl.
Rs1sm,n Ina and Ro.s Tesps epd chains'' sia' S0''
Phifander and Mary Claxton. girl.
Robert and Lillian Comerford, boy.
James and Ruth Gooksey, sirl.
Emery and Mary Cox, boy.
Arch and Alice Crabtree,. girl.
Ben and Mary Cureton, boy.
william and Alberta Davis, boy.
Anfag AA9ns1 ana snd 1srSsny Bas s
Herman and Alma Dorsey, girl.
Richard and Edith Eells, boy.
Harry and Virginia Ely, girl,
Samuel samuel ana ni Viva WisAss Ferniey. girl.
George and Nellie Fines, boy.
Clarence and Doris Fisher, girl.
peeter and Arminta Flohr. girl.
Hsr5srt Hsn5s ana and Msoas sosve IGstfsT sr
Alexander and Marie Glante, girl.
Joseph and Katharine Gallagher. girl.
Marion and Alma Gaskins, boy;
Edward snd oisn Florence ,SsSi.n' 0irard' I3e 6Gy'
coiman COINS am and Violet doidstein. boy.
John and Elizabeth Good, boy;
Peter and Charlotte Grahn, girl.
James and Helen Grtffis, boy.
Edward and Margaret Grimley, girl.
Harold and Ellen Hamrnonds, boy.
Joseph and Lucia Heck, boy.
Morris and Rose Helm, boy.
Billie and Mary Hill, boy.
John and Viva Hickman, boy.
Cam and Wilma Holman, boy.
Bruce and Lena Holzerf girl. :. -.a
James and Katharine HUGHES. boy.
Evening star., 1947-02-05

6taniey and Laura Murtt. b1y.,
Gordon and Annice Jones, girl.
Gordon and Angelica Jacobs. gtrl.
Willis and Marie King. boy.
Joseph and Arletta Kolartk, boy.
Robert and Sara Laney, boy.
John and Loretta Lauglot, boy.
Seymour and Elsie Lfttman, boy.
Joseph and Mary Iockman, girl.
Max and Gertrude LoenleT, boy.
Cecile and Barbara Locke. girl.
Stanley and Margaret Low, boy.
Charles and Evelyn MacLean, girl.
Wayne and Mary Meadows. girl.
Fred and Roberta Miller. boy.
Francis and Sophia Minor, girl.
Ralph and Esther Mishkin. boy.
James ard Leila Mullins, boy.
Edward and Jeanette Munns. boys
Robert and Virginia McBalle, boy.
James and Clara McKcnna, boy.
Frank and Grace Newman, boy.
Ben and Doris Noble, girl.
Richard and Annie Norman, boy.
John and Mabel OHranovich, boy.
Charles and Agnes OBrien.. girl.
Jack and Jeannine OSteen, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Parker, boy.
Milton and Ina Payne, boy.
PAsquale and Nina Pesare, boy.
Kenneth and Dorothy Potter, boy.
william and Sara Quinn, boy.
Lewis and Thelma Base boy.
Cuinton and LaVerne Becktenwald, gtl
Charles and Ann Riddle. boy.
Elmer and Penelope Rigby. girl.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Heating ToIks Announced

Apartment house and office build
ing managers are invited to attend
the first of series Of three talks
on building heating systems at Q
o'clock tonight at the United States
Chamber of Commerce auditorium
under sponsorship of the District
chapter of the Institute Of Real
Estate Management. Other sessions
will, be held on February II and 10
Evening star., 1947-02-05

william ana Bessie Rinties, sirl,
Harold and Myrtle Robinson, girl.
Donald and Nellie Rodenhi, boy.
Paul and Ann Roessler. boy.
Ernest and Dorothy Ross. boy.
Bernard and Gertrude Rothman, girl.
John and Bernadine Rudd girl.
Joseph and Mary st. Onge, boy.
Lee and Gladys Sanders. girl
Charles and Mary Schramm, girl.
Edward and Anna Sellers, boy.
Theodore and Frances Shapiro. boy.
Eilky and Ina Shaw, girl.
Herman and Flo Smith, girl.
Norman and Eleanor Smith, girl.
George and Julia Soltesz, boy.
Philip and virginia Spencer, boy.
Floyd and Florence Steele, girl.
Earl and Maxine Stephenson. girl.
DoueiAs and Elizabeth Swift, boy.
Leroy and Geraldine Talley. girl.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Robert 0rrison Heads
Grand Jury Sworn by
Justice 5chweinhauf

A. new grand jury to serve for
three months was sworn in today
before Justice Henry Al. Schwein-
| haut OF District Court. Robert G.
Iorrtson, A. of 1000 Cathedral ave
lnue NV, q business executive, was
named foreman. Mrs. Mary s. Cor
man, Al, Of 1347 Newton street NE.
| q War Department attorney, was
named deputy foreman.
Other grand jurors chosen were
as follows:
Miss Gladys May Anderson. 1907
Sixth street S.W.; Garland n. Beans,
$40 Webster street NV: Walter E.
Chick, i123 New Jersey avenue S.E.;;
Burke Fox, 1415 Girard street NV;
Bernard F. Frazier, 900 Twenty
second street NE; James D. Gill
more, 900 Twenty-first street NE;
Joseph II. Graninger, SIT Longfel-
| low street NV; Mrs. Grace Fulton
johnson, 1112 Sixteenth street NV;
Clarence ". Layne, 123 G street NE;
Philip o. MacQueen, 3031 Sedgwick
street NV; William Mills, 512 .
street NV.
Robert C.. Milstead, ga Eleventh
street NE; Mrs. Adele Dreslin Pat
terson, 400 Anacostia road Sc; Mrs.
vivian Yates Perpall, 1858 Califor-
mia street NV; Howard M. Reedy,
44O3 Iowa avenue NV: John j,
Smith, 1915 Pennsylvania avenue
c. Tate, 1341 Corcoran
street NV; Theodore e. Thomp-
son, 2245 Thirteenth street NE;
Miss Cora Catherine Tucker, 1887
Forty sixth street NV; Hunter L.
lVirnelson, 2410 Thirty seventh street
INV, and Mrs. Bernardyne Snow
den White, 4429 E street Sc.
The new grand jury is the third
separate grand jury technically on
duty here now. One is q special
grand jury which returned an in
dictment in January accusing Henry
M. Carson, Murray Carson, for
mer Representative Andrew ]. May
of Kentucky, and Joseph F. Free
man of conspiracy to defraud the
Government, and which last month
| indicted Henry M. Carson and
Freeman on perjury charges. The
special grand jury is subject to call
The third grand jury Is the reg
ular one sworn in last January and
which has been conducting an In
vestigation into the activities OF
Gerhard Eisler, whom 1t has In
dicted on charges Of refusing to be
sworn in and testify before the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities. Eisler has been described
as supreme" Communist authority
in this country.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
BuskerviII Is Publisher
OF Baltimore News-Post Il
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, April 2.--William M.
Baskervil, for several years the
associate publisher and managing
editor of the Baltimore News-Post
and Sunday American, has been
named their editor and publisher.
His appointment was announced
in a statement issued last night by
William Randolph Hearst. Mr.
Baskervin succeeds c. Dorsey War
field, who died in a fall from his
apartment window March "a.
Mr.. Baskerviu had worked on
the Nashville Tennessean, the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal, the Mont
gomery (Ala.) Advertiser and the
Atlanta journal, and had been news
editor of the Southern division Of
the Associated Press, before joining
the Hearst organization. He was
assistant managing editor Of the
New York Evening Journal before
going to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
District Asked 10 Observe
Monday as Army Day

The Commissioners today called
on the people of the District to take
the lead In observing Monday as
Army Day.
A proclamation signed by the
three Commissioners declared it was
their belief the Nations Capital
should be foremost in such cele-
bration and tribute
In line with presidential procla-
nation they also requested that the
period from April Z to April IL be
observed as Army week.
District residents were asked to
mark the occasion by displaying the
American and District flags at
homes and places Of business.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

IWA4U lA1t ACcAl II NAi6 q llko Clsss4sCS
lat Kents ELL Seminary, Readtleld.
The jury reported yesterday after
hearing testimony BY the girl. IT
year-old Eleanor Louise White Of
Dover, N. H., and other witnesses.
The couple left Kentss Hill when
the school closed for the Thanks
giving holidays last fall When ar
rested IN Santa Re, N. Mex, January
Evening star., 1947-04-02
| Former Teacher Cleared
|Of Mann Act Charge
By ihe Aisoeiuisd Press

BY ihe Associated Press
PORTLAND, Me-, April IA mo
bill" finding by a Federal grand jury
cleared Robert II. Trufant. 32-year-
old former history teacher, Of 9
Mann Act charge involving girl
Evening star., 1947-04-02
ForIey and Duuohter in Peru

LIMA, Peru. April 2 R.-James
A. Farley, former United States
Postmaster General, and his daugh-
ter Betty, arrived yesterday. They
are touring Latin America.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

40, A.AAalAL baxtu llS liaSas CvSs.kAAcA =
Mexican divorce nom his wife. who
lives at Mount vernon. Me-. with
their Infant daughter, and had mar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
- % x.N&k%)HG
s. |i1E||!

be a hermit and just stay in the
hills somewhere.
The. dances out there in Denver
are really on, by that | mean that
everywhere you went there was a
dance on really jumping.
The Duke played in Denver three
nights in a row and please believe
me it was gone, of course we ran
into opposition upon trying to get
in because Of the permanent (sun-
tam but when The Duke himself
said let that man through, well,
that's all she wrote.
The people there are on the
friendly, but as you can expect
there are some people that just
don't like outsiders.
Going to a dance was rather ruff
because all the cats had the chicks
tied up, but that didn't last long
because when the Mpls. Majorettes
walked in all the other little girls
were left fiat, thus we danced.
(Slick huh?)
1t seemed that Clarence Ham
mond really had the chicks after
him. | think Melvin Hammond had
him beat tho.
II you want to know what the
fine records were there we'll
here they are. BLOW Mr.. Jack
son." the disc that we jockeys really
tore up on. When we ate break
food every morn that is the
scratch we heard, when we ate
lunch, and every meal for that mat
ter the two records that proved to
me the best on the box, were BLOW
Mr.. Jackson" and Gloria"
will admit didn't get a chance
to see any flying saucers but be-
lieve me | was on hand to see
every (ting) else.
Duke (The Mountain
Menace) Don.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
BY Percy Vula

PLENTY or PARAGRAPHS
FOR THE PRICE or ONE: Next
Wednesday Is fight time at the Chi
cago Stadium and what a battle
IL should be. =. The fighters most
likely will be In perfect condition
and no one will worry about the
weather aS the tight Is indoors and
besides the stadium is air condi.
toned.
Everyone Is picking TONY HALE
and the only reason they tell you
why Is because Yale beat GTaEiRno
the last time. That isn't the
case In most fights. . But isn't
GraEiano the better hitter7 Hasn't
he the better ring record? Well,
the reason why they're there pick
ing ZaIe, because the last time
they mot, Hals picked one on the
floor and II landed square on Graf
amos chin and the referee could
have counted 100 instead Of the
usual 10 count.
IN their last fight Graziano was
n big favorite Mt ring time and up
until that wild one landed on Grail
amos chin no was winning the fight
on pOints--sO now 30 per cent Of
the nswshhwka and fans are bet
ting (who said you should betHD on
Eal0. Not US, | represent the
one per cent. There are no two
ways about the outcome Of this
summer treat (no rs, butts and not
oven to the trust Of luCb GRAIL
ANO IS A CINCH.
OF course II I'm wrong eK-
Pcct To hear from you fight experts
After all 90 per cent Of you can't
possibly be wrong.
Last week Mt the special Mime
apolis council meeting most Of the
time was devoted to attacking the
daily press instead of finding means
for tho blundrr in giving out pay
'rniseA when they're almost broke
Il mean the city Of courscD.
One alderman spoke for nearly
half hour blaming the press for
the messy condition the council was
In. etc. But at no time dur
ing his long windcd speech did he
even suggcst how the funds should
he raised. e.
Instead lamhasting the press
(bcCausc they are watchin' him and
some Of his friendD. In fact so
loud were his attacks at the press.
he was terribly surprised when the
next day he was completely ignored
by tho newspapers because they
knew all the time that all he want
cd was to got his name In the pa
pcrs even II II wasn't compli-
mcntary.
HEY, ONIONS. The newest gag
| ap,,NI IN, c,,,rt hnuaa - "nn vn,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVERY THING
BY Percy Vlld

said Give me 20 cents worth"
Things must be ok. with Jackie
RObinson-DiKie Walker 1.-THE boy
from down Texas way is now Rob
insOn's best booster. But then
again, personally believe most
people are that way-if given a
chance. | sometimes wish our gov
eminent would spend a couple Of
those billions educating our own
people too. . Overheard: "In my
hotel they change the sheets every
day-from one bed TO another" go.
Those that know say that Jim Far
ley got 500. 900 from Golfers for
those anti-FDR articles. Nice
gravediRRinR, eh? -. With steaks
so high, Bill SimmS thinks they
should be addressed as Sir LOin.
What Minneapolis police cap
tain will soon retire?
Many fighters, etc, went out
u their way and agreed with my
column Of last week. =. IL dealt
with the death Of Jimmy Doyle Of
Cleyelnnd). O.. I'd very much like
to add Boxing Commissioners at
tention) that I think that fighters
ought 10 be examined after every
fight 80 they would know II there
was any change in him the next
time he was matched. How on
earth can n physician examine II
or Is fighters In an hour. II
you take more than that someone
IL telling you to hurry up. |
know I've seen It happen dozens
u times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

Let me see now how does that
saying go? When in Rome do as
Romans do"
But before we start the boys and
| would like to clear up a little
business about a Ghost Writer"
who subbed for me last week. Will
bur Grissam said he would like to
say a little piece before people
really had the idea that he had on
greasy clothes when he came into
a persons home. MY clothes amt
greasy. but perhaps just a little
soiled from oil, besides who ever
heard Of a persons clothes getting
dirty, by just crawling under a car
and taking your car motor apart"
ALBERT, has his little bit to put
in so here he is. Say now, what
is a ghost doing looking at my
long legs, uh! uh, uh!"
VAN thinks that the Ghost Writ
er was talking about him so that
people would not notice the weight
Of the ghost.
From me can only give one
explanation, that is that the voice
on the phone was probably that Of
DONALD RILEY, you know that
little frail fella.
There's no place like home,
please believe me, when / tell you!
We started out in this little sea
level, let me see what is it, $40
feet above sea level and we ended
up at a sea level Of 5000 feet or
more. Several Of the persons on
the train and after we arrived had
slight nose bleeds. CLENTELL we
found staring into space, with
CLASSY eyes, swear that altitude
is n mess, But when you can look
up over the mountains and see the
snow and clouds covering part Of
the mountains il makes you want 70
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
CHATTER = PATTER
POOLING FEELISH
BY LA TROY

Today Friday July H. wedding anniversary I'm in gay
hghhearted mood this morning; feel silly enough this
ridiculous love letter written by his wife their
The fellow begins sincere and sober but ondwe read
self
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

HEY. ONIONS; The newest gag
around tho court house ia: "Do you
think Taft will bc elected Prcsi.
dontH"
Hartley"