davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12
Mara Samsa:
KJE 30 NOVA GORICA?

mad novo drzavo, XII je prvi dan
napravila red. Pc stirinajstih
dneh je bila popravljena tudi
proga in most pri Aveah, kar Sc
" dveh letih anglo-ameriske
okupacije nj moglo nikdar ma
rediti. Solkancem Sc gradi no
vo postajalisce, da. jim ne DO
treba pesaciti do Gorice", mi ,je
razlozil ma NAH tovaris Pepi.
Potniki SO sli po tirnicah in
zavili ma desno proti Solkanu.
Pc cesti "a postajo nj vec pre-
hoda, ker ga je ljudska oblast
zabranila, da bi preprecila izzi-
vanje ma obeh stranah. Ia zico
ma drugi strani ceste je vse IT,
no, kot bi hise in ulice, XII vodi-
jo mesto onemele in sc po-
greznile v globok, mucen sen.
Njihova tesnoba te spremlja
vse do Solkana, kjer Sc zivlje-
ME preokrene in dobi nasme-
jan obraz.
V Solkanu je zivahno kot nj
bilo Sc nikdar poprej. Ljudje ne
morejo prikriti svoje srece. size
Jim z oci in lie, cello il kretenj.
"Niti ne spominjamo Sc vec ma
preteklost", mi je rekla pred
svojo hiso neka zenica, XII sem
jo vprasala, kako il je. "Vsega
imamo in kar pomnim, nam nj
bio tako dobro, in tudi nam nj
moglo biti, ker smo sele sedaj v
svoji drzavi in to v taxi, kjjer
imata vsak delavec in kmet tu-
di besedo. Strasili so mas, ces
zdaj pa boste stradali. Ne boste
menjali denarja! A vsakdo je
dobil vse," Sc .ie razvnemala v
svojem pripovedovanju. maj lie
ginevajo cd zavisti onkraj me-
je, nam pa je dobro."
"No, mam'ca, kaj pa mislite
vi zaradi gospoda Mocnika, XII
je moral zapustiti Solkan in
Jugoslavijo?" sem jo prekinila.
"Kaj maj bi mislila drugega kot
to, da, &c bi vedela poprej, kaj
je ma stvari, bi ga tudi JAZZ sta
ra in poboz1a kot sem, poma-
gala izgnati. Tudi drugi bi sto7
rili tako, zakaj vera nina mic
opraviti tenn, kar je on ho-
tel. Pravijo, da je Sci z Italija-
nj IL Gorice v Rim prosit, da
bi dobilo mesto Sc sedem kilo-
metrov okolice okrog in bi ime-
10 zelenjavo. Pomagati mas tr-
gait cd Jugoslavije, to je neod-
pustljivo. Borili smo Sc zanjo
in nj ga Solkanca, XII bi bill pro-
tt njej. Margotti v Gorici je ze
vedel, koga je dal, in zato sc nj
pomisljal. Ko smo ga prosili "a
cloveka, XII hi ga bill radi imell
v Solkan, je obljubil, izpolnil pa
nj. Emo maj vedo, da kogar bo-
do poslali, mora biti tax, XII bo
ljubil Jugoslavijo kot jo ljubi-
mo mi, kajti drugega no6emo
med nami."
Poldan je bill ze zdavnaj mi
mo in zato sem magic odsla, da
hi nasla pri Strukljevih donna
gospodarja, preden gre po
opravkih. mi ga, ker je tako
zaposlen,' mi je rekla njegova
zena, "pa sal tudi JAZZ nekaj
vem, kako bo z naso novo Co.
rico. Graditi jo nameravajo ma
Solkanskem polju, to je med
Solkanom in Kronbergom. Ma
crt imajo Sc urbanisti v Ljub-
ljani, XII Sc bavijo gradnjo
NEST, in ga delajo po navodilih,
XII jih dobivajo cd tn. Costa, XII
pojde v premici skozi mesto,
Sc ze gradi. Vezala DO Solkan S
St. Petrom preko Rome doline
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12

zala Sc pozno v jutro in ovija-
la vasi Sabotin, Sv. Goro in vse
gricevje, XII obkroza Gorico. Me-
sto pa Sc je kopalo v soncu, XII
je sijalo nemoteno preko raz-
mejitvenih kolicev in zice, XII jo
deli dive, neenaki polovici. Fa-
MICA Sc je naslonila vrhu Ko-
stanjevice ma zidno ograjo in oh
pogledu ma razkos, XII Sc je
odpiralo zejnim ocem, jo je "a
skelela znova srcu njena bo-
lecina. Pred MO je stopil Milos
- njen edinec, visok in plavo-
las. Tisti dan je prisel pol ure
poprej il fasisticne jece in sc
odpravljal partizane. Nj Sc ga
Sc dovolj nagledala, solze so il
same silile v oci in Sc il vsipa-
lie preko obraza. Tedaj so Sc "a
blescale njegove modre oci:
Mama, ali te nj sram solz pred
jugoslavskim vojakom ?" Tako
je rekel, odsel in cez teden dni
ga nj bio vec. Svojih osemnajst
let mladosti je dal "a Gorico.
Odtrgala Sc je Cd preteklosti in
spregovorila: "Moj Milos, Miloj-
ka, in toliko drugih znanih in
nepoznanih partizanov je dalo
zivljenje zanjo. Zdaj so jo raz-
sekali. Vselej, ko stojim Oh me-
il, Sc mi vsiljuje tale misel:
Vcasih smo Sc v osnovni soil
ucili O krutosti kralja Atile in
ker so bile predalec, jim nismo
mogli verjeti. Danes Sc ucijo
O fasisticnih zverstvih. Otro-
kom Sc ne zdij mic cudna in
strasna. Tudi njih so Sc dotak-
Mia. Ne vem kdaj, a nikoli ta-
ko dolgo, da bi sc ne zdelo vec
resnicno, sc bodo otroci ucili O
modrih drzavnikih, XII so v vsei
svoji modrosti iznasli tax ne
stVor, kot je ia drzavna meja,
samo cato, ker so tako hotele
koristi anglosameriskih mogot-
cev,. kaiti nemogoce je, da bi tt
mozje ne videli, ma kateri stra-
nj je pravica. Zgodilo Sc bo, da
Sc bodo otroci teh dveh naro-
dow sramovali pred samimi Sc
BOZ "a tezke grehe svojih pred
nikoV.
Ko je dala temi besedami
ogorcenju duska, sc il je po-
gled umiril. Vsakdanjost, XII jo
je bilo pricakovati, je pocivala
MEM. in spremljala ga je SEN
ca rahlega zadovoljstva, ko mi
je razkladala malenkosti, XII sc
dogajajo onkraj meje V ITALIAN
ski Gorici. V nedeljo je bill mex
slovenski gostilnicar in sofer
pri Poberajevih v Lesinah. Pra-
vii je, da je v stirih tednih ma
redil lie dive voznji, pri mas v
Solkanu pa zasluzi taksi diva do
tri tisoc dinarjev dnevno. Co.
stilno ina prazno. Trgovine po
Corsu in Gosposki ulici so prav
tako prazne. Stopis popoldne
noter, pa tt pravi trgovec, da 81
prvi odjemalec. Mleko po osem-
deset lir, jajca po sto dvajset,
IL teh malenkosti dobis verno
sliko, kako je v Gorici in raz-
umljivo je, da 81 zelijo goriski
Italijani druga6ne resitve in hi
bill srecni, ce hi Sc meja dala
premakniti onkraj Soce. Odme-
vi zivljenja, XII Sc snuje v novi
Gorici, prihajajo tudi do njih
preko zice.
Oh poslednjih besedah so sc
j oci zasvetile oh ponosu ma
njihovo novo Gorico in v sreci,
da so po tolikem trpljenju jugo-
slovanski drzavljani. Urno sva
stopila po stopnicah, XII drzijo
ma severno postajo in ma ulico,
XII gre k staremu pokopaliscu.
Zgodaj zjutrai in pozno zvecer
srecujes ma njih vsepolno lju-
di, ker je ia prehod il Solkana
v St. Peter Sc najblizji, dokler
ne bo v prometu nova costa.
Vlak je pravkar privozil liz Al
I>,,Ss;,o ~ ,o,e%o1 rolxo; Soca
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
"Ma" Kennedy, 78. Passes On

HERMOSA BEACH Calf. R)- Weary Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, revivalist and mother of the late Aimee Semple McPherson, one of the worlds foremost evangelists from whom she was often eS- tranged, died yesterday at the age of 78.
 The body of Mrs. Kennedy, known as Ma" to the thousands who flocked to Aimee's Angelus temple, was found on the floor of her cottage by Helen Monroe, her secretary. Her physician, pr. Cur tis Varney, pronounced her dead of natural causes, and police chief F. C. Harlow announced there would be no need of an inveStiga- ton.
 Mrs. Kennedy and her red haired daughter, Aimee, frequent ly were at odds but at one time, in the midst of their bickerings, she told reporters Aimee is my baby; I wish her we'll and pray for her." Aimee died in Oakland in Sep tember, l944.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
Committee Ends
 Investigation Of Meyers Activities

Continued from Page One) at one time bought S4,00O,OO0 in bonds on margins and made paper profits.
 2. Ask attorney general Clark and government tax officials to examine the whole record and take such steps as are necessary y
 3. Ask the federal district attor- ney in Washington to examine the testimony of Meyers and others on the question of perjury"
 Ferguson reminded that the special Senate committee is not a court and can not prosecute. But, he said that Congress, courts and the nation could not endure if false swearing is permitted.
 Senator Hatch D.-N. MO broke in to say he agreed and recom- mended testimony in the case be referred to the U. s. attorney gen. eral here for action on "this ques- ton of perjury"
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
Govt. To Indict
 Gen. Meyers On Various Charges

Continued from Page One) dered back into uniform to face a court martial.
 Meyers wartime boss, general of the Army H. H. Arnold, re- vived speculation over a possible military trial just before the war Investigating committees hearings came to an abrupt close Saturday
 The last of a parade of wit nesses who accused the dapper Meyers of falsehoods, Arnold de- clared.
 '''The penalty for a falce official statement is severe - the first basic ground for a court martial" ." He was referring to Meyers answer to an official l943 ques- tionnaire inquiring whether top purchasing officers held any avia- ton stocks.
 Meyers replied at the time he held none. But a committee inves- for months.
 tigator testified that the generals account showed he had some $35, ,OO0 worth. While the possibility of a sep arate investigation into specula- tive dealings in government bonds was pointed up by the Meyers hearings, Tobey told a reporter he has had the matter under study Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24

CALCUTTA (P)-The last Brit iSh troops, the Second East Lan- cashire battalion, have moved out of famed Fort William thus break ing a British association with the fort of 257 years. Raised in l755, the battalion has seen action in many lands including the USA where it fought at Bunker Hill. After World War II service in Arakan and North Burma, the battalion moved to Calcutta in 1946 where till May of this year it has been mainly used to quell riots.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. $. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, November 24, l947

Monday, November "A, l947
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday with occasional light rain, continued mild, decreasing wind tonight, lowest temperature tonight 30, highest temperature Tuesday 35.
 Nomt data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last A hours, trace. Total precipitation this month 1.23 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest A, lowest 34. 2
 Maximum wind last A hours 40 miles per hour from the FINE.
 Sunrise at 9:03 a.m., sunset at 2:34 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 28, lowest 8.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 20 in 1928 highest A in 1947.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming passenger on today's flight was Doris McGary.
 Passengers leaving for Anchor age on today's Alaska Airlines flight were H. Lyng, J. D. Cochran, ". Jacobsen, MT. and Mrs. Robert Scott, H. s. O'Malley, Louise Erabbe, M. Tootkavolok, MT. and Mrs. Ball, s. P. Mock, Kathleen Klindt.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
MIR. AND MRS. DAN KOHLER LEAVE FOR SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Dan Kohler and son left this week for Seattle, where Dan will be stationed with the ACS. The management of the Dream Theater has been taken over by MT. and Mrs. Dick Corn we'll.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

The mail run was made to Colo win and Moses Point over the week end.
 John Cross was brought in from Kotzebue Saturday by Jack Wha- ley.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. John Cross, Deer ing. C. A. Roberts, Solomon. Bill Peterson, KotZebue.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
SHAME ON AMERICA

There will surely be day when the greatly enlightened ctzeny of America will be duly ashamed of the hypocrca antics of of their progenitor who passed legislators and guardians of what they liked to call democracy.
 The Senate Campaign Investigations Committee exonerate Mr. Bbo because first of all they found nd cations of Negroes having been because they fear that bring the charge that Mr. Bbo monetary considerations for would him embarass other Senator's
 1sn that the of justice and equity? And the Republicans with other intention than justify themselves in the face of large Negro voting constituency the North preparing through pretending o Mr. Bilbo excluded.
 What a sorry this whole thing is And far regrettable than the because the Negroes interests involved the immoral practices makes democracy impossible anybody the Shame America all the world ana still condones such practices
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11

January for people always to be the longest trng month the year Perhaps that feeling of the physical and emotional let down after rather in holiday And somehow inspires good deal of reflection the part of individuals and directly sponsiblef this brief
 There great deal of talk all around the world these about New for the dsnherted those people who ngy have had opportunity live free existence
 Not only does this discussion all around the world but there abundance of within nation And while has to do with the lot of minority generally usually whole what shall be done about Negroes
 deal of this questioning centers in widespread teres in FEPC bills in states And Connecticut has rather pointed interest in such development All of which is fine.
 But for those who have inclination really ponder whole matter they forced wonder what really democratic opportunity the of white resident when to Negroes Why has been possi ble for Negroes have served individuals this Loyalty for long years rewarded their abilities? Banks Insurance Companies factories and private homes show long lists of Negroes who served n menia capacities until they have And in all the long rarely has Negro appeared who in the wisdom of their had enough intelligence ability to be rewarded with real advancement
 Yes believe in F.EP.C but believe that something fundamental has happen the of individual white citizens we'll
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
AN EXCELLENT CHOICE

There very old saying that It ill wind that good The tragedy of the shockngy sud Mayor Cornelius A. Moylan left the city without an head at a critical period
 is that the Common Council select dvdua fill this unexpred term At the moment it looks much though Edward Ned Aen president of Sage Allen and Company will be in by the Common Council.
 city Hartford extremely fortunate having busy Aliens caibre who willing take this major responsibility With this selection the citizens at there will be monkey business at City Hall for of this mayorality
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
TO EACH HIS OWN By Edward W. Swett

With comparatively little fanfare, imperialism is lowing out. The economic and social world of day after tomorrow is going to persist without British control of India, or French con- trol of Indo-China, or Dutch control of the East Indies, or American control of the Philip pines.
 Whether anybody beats a drum or not, probably the most important racial consequence of the worlds greatest disaster is this growing Independence of nations populated by the col ored peoples of the earth. There is no way of knowing what an independent India will do; ex- cept to know that it will do the best 1t can, and that that best, at it's worst, will be better than an India under British exploita- tion. The Philippines will prob ably suffer materially without American capital and industry but the country will mature out of necessity, and necessity is the mother of independence.
 The pattern is being repeated all over the globe. Everywhere darker peoples are underlining their identity. All over the world people like us are going to be. given an opportunity to prove that an excess of pig ment in the skin does not pene- trate to the brain except to add a few incidental creases. It really is not a subject for an editorial. Books will be writ ten about it, significant books. The colored people of the world have come of age. That is inn portant. For you and me, that is probably the global subject of greatest import in the new year.
 Maybe it was worth fighting for.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
THE NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE
By PAULsoN

The National Urban League is a 36-year old organization having 56 affiliates in cities throughout the country. Its work is in the field of inter racial relations approached from every angle. Here are some of it's services:
 Community Relations Projects:
 Here the League cooperates with IA leading national social work agencies in communities in which these projects are set up. Under the leadership of research specialists provided by the League, these communities study causes of inter-racial fric- tion within the community and go forward with plans to smooth out the sore spots. (There are many case histories on this project, but I assume you haven't time to read too far.)
 Aid to Businessmen:
 Studies ar emade by the League on Negro owned busi- ness with a view to helping Ne gro veterans, aiding Negroes in managerial problems generally and in changing the curricula of college business courses for Negroes.
 Industrial Relations Activities:
 Work with unions and in la bor education conferences with management officials to assure opportunity for Negro workers, ct al.
 Vocational Guidance:
 Individual aid and campaign ing for better training facilities for Negroes.
 Education Service:
 A service that advises social civic and educational organiza- tions working with Negro youth. Works with top educa- tional groups such as National Education Assn, the American Teachers Ass 'n., and the Ameri- can Council on Education.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-11
IT SAYS HERE
 By Ed Swett


 pleats. Baby 1947 has been born and I can prove it. I of fciated at the delivery. The holidays are over, and l am glad. It is pleasant and restful to get out of tuxedo and into a rut. This year, as never be- fore in the history of pseudo civilized man, Santa Claus has blown his burgundy top.
 Probably this has been a Christmas with social signifi- canoe for anybody who might choose to make evaluations and draw conclusions. There is prob ably a profound implication and a sound reason ill the fact that this Christmas -Christmased all other Christmases that ever Christmased. There is probab- ly something to be said about pistol production having been converted to peacetime hood, lum demands; and something about higher standard of liv- ing blooming as by-product of dead and conveniently forgot ten war; and about a man being challenged a Senate seat for ob- jecting too strongly to Negroes voting in Mississippi. l don t know. I 7, somehow, do not feel sufficiently cerebral. I only know that these holidays have worn me down to somewhere between a limp and a whisper, and that when I say 'Christmas comes but once a year., I am speaking in deep thanksgiving. I've been told that the return ing serviceman was full of heart and sentiment and that, when he went dancing, he wanted slow, soulful rhythms. Some body lied. From the T. P. $ at Stanley to the Carpe Diem shuf- file and beyond, have never seen as much intense jitterbug- ging as in the past two weeks. Let that not be construed as a criticism. 1 am prepared to de- bate the affirmative against any one who can make my weight on the subject, Resolved; That the jitterbug has had greater influence on American history than the minuet. " But person ally, I subscribe to the let us walk and talk some, school of dancing. I'd rather have a part ner remember my name than my antics. I've never seriously attempted that hop-skip-and- thump thing. But I've always been convinced that if I tried real hard 1 could be a carbon copy of Astaire. Naturally I haven t tried. A man has to preserve some illusions.
 | The cO111nn "Tt Saws Hara'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
N1 WAY
y. BY neil DODSON RUSSELL

for another year Christmas, that H. Some of US
will until Christmas for the pretty pretes bought
his ChmAs Unhappy hushand viii from be trying 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

Ave. So. entertained at an open
house Sunday. Dec. 81. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Bannaru and
daughter, and Mr.. WilbeTt Davis.
Pvt. BArRelI BrsSdlOVe. Who il
stationed at #. Bragg. n. C., ar
rived Dee. p and is home visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs, b.
Breedlove. CO Fremont n. during
his holiday leave.
Mrs. Zephyr Turner. 2T2I Port
land Ave-, had as her house guest
this week, her sister, Mrs. A. u
Adams Of Chicago. Mrs. Adams
left Dec. 26.
The WOmen's Auxiliary Of 50.
Thomas Episcopal Church gave a
Christmas party Dec, % at the
church. Refreshments were served
and games were played.
Mrs. Ellen Anderson Of 0Sakis,
MINI, is the guest for Christmas
Of her daughter and son.in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Scott, 1928
Clinton.
Club Party: Mrs. Christine John.
son, 22Ol Fifth Ave. S. was hostess
at u Christmas party with the T. o.
b. Club as guests, Friday, Dec. 10.
Those present were Mines. Helen
Ward, Ivy MSssengill, Nancy Allen,
Mary Louise Cannon, Edna Curtis,
Harriet Jones, Marie Reddick,
Dolly Perry, and Minnie Rhodes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

arrived December ~ To hpcnd aohiS
time with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs, Charles Bsasley, eo6 Bryant
Ave. So, She will lOAVp January =
on her return trip 10 New York.
Miss CoramAs Richsy, SsSS
Fourth Ave, So, IL visiting her par.
pnts In Chicago during the Christ
mas and Now Year holidays, She
will return January I,
Invitations have been sent for
the annual Magistrates Christmas
dance To be held At Halle O. Dec.
~.
Mrs LAveFRe Manning and son
81 Rochester, Mrs, r, &. Davidson
Of Chicago, and Mrs, NJ, Lewis 81
Pittsburgh. Pa motored 10 Mime
ApolIa Friday night Dec. 10, to be
the guests of MrS. Theresa Warren
and 10 bid her farewell,
Mrs. Robert Alexander. ST2O
Firth Ave, So. will visit relatives
and friends In Chicago, She 10 leRV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

rem
pm.
| IL
Rev.
|4uDs
|BtAt.
vice
Dec
gins
| arm
ship
| aRfW
tier,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Social and Personal
D MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Mary Early and Mrs. Mae
Stewart, laos 7th Ave. No, will
spend Christmas In Chicago as the
guest Of Mrs. Stewards uncle, Mr..
Carter Cornelious.
Return from West Coast Trip:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walker, S6l6
Fourth Ave. So, returned Monday,
Dec. %, after a FIVE week vacation
In Spokane and Seattle, Wash.
While in Spokane they were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. X. Work
cuff and son and daughter.in-law.
In Seattle they were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. Duyal. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McCoulha,
Stays, dinner parties, and other
courtesies were extended the
couple during their stay.
The T. s. T. c. met with Cecil
Newman, 1900 Portland Ave, Sat
urday night. Dec. 20.
Mr.. James Crawford, S23 18th
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

MrS. Theresa Warren. SOC Ere.
mont Ave. No, lef. Monday. pec.
-. for q months vacation visiting
relatives and friends. She will visit
in Chicago, Albuquerque, New Mex.
leo, LOs Angeles, Long Beach. San
Francisco. Calf, Portland. Ore,
and Seattle, Wash. MrS. Warren
will spend Christmas day In Los
Angeles as the guest Of MIR. and
Mrs, Glenn Warren, Mr.. and Mrs,
Leonard Warren, and Mr., and Mrs,
EVcster Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter q. Johnson.
1851 Bryant Ave. No, are the par
sntS Of a baby girl born wednss-
day. Dec. 10, at Ashury hospital.
She weighed ak pounds four ounces
at birth and has been named Tara
Denise.
The Young People IL 81, Peter
A. N. u, Church will bs the guests
Of the Young People Of Riverside
Presbyterian Church, Sunday eve
ming. Dec. -.
Mr.. Wayne GlaRtOR. 3l2S Fsurth
Ave, So, will leave Wednesday,
Dee. -, for Pittsburgh Pa. lie
will return sometime in January.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

Christmas Party The Matinee
Bridge club held la annual Christ
mas Party Saturday. Dec. 20, at
the home Of Mrs. W. A. Hanna,
$50 N. Western Ave. Husbands Of
the members were guests at the
party.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Social and Personal
MrN. c. Nelann nnd dAnHhleFs

Mrs G. Nelson and daughters Miss Estelle and Isabelle
Nelson Oak Grove Hotel entertained Mrs Theresa War
at going away dinner at the hotel Thursday evening"
Dec. IL, -
Durham Student Miss Dolores Beaslcy Of New York
who Ia student nj the Katherine Durham School of Dancing