davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-09
PETAIN SERIOUSLY SICK
Al HIS HOME IN EXILE

Parls-Marshal Petain, 86-year-
Ola Vlchy leader of France, is
seriously i'll at his home in exile
on a small island off the coast
OF Brittany, his attorney, Jacques
lsorny, said yesterday.
lsorny said the aged Marshal
was suffering from a lung in
Iectlon and admitted there was
cause to worry over his condi-
ton.
Petain is exiled on the Isle
d'Yeu. He was convicted of col
1aboratlng with Germany in an
historic and stormy trial in Paris
during the summer of 1945.
Petain was his country's hero
after the first World War be-
cause of the stand his forces
made against the Germans at
Verdun.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-09
U.S.. Lays Claim To Antarctic
Region: Based On Discoveries

Washington-The United States
plans to claim a big share of
the 6,00O,O00-square-mile Antarc-
tic continent, officials disclosed
yesterday, and the strategy for
clinching it will be considered
upon the return of Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd.
Officials concerned with Ant
arctic policy decisions told a re-
porter conferences will be held
next spring on:
1.-The timing of the first for
NAL American claim to territory
in the frozen southern continent.
2.-Proposals to submit rival
international claims to the Unit
ed Nations to avoid endless con-
trOversy.
3.-The nature of future Amer
lean survey and occupation eff
forts to follow the navy's current
13-ship expedition and the small
er Independent party to depart
shortly under Commander Finn
Rome.
Byrd, most experienced Of Ant
arctic explorers, is aboard the
carrier Philippine Sea. en- route
to iOin tho D3yv CXDpditiOn It
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-09
WOULD Do AWAY WITH
ABSENTEE BALLOTS

Raleigh-Abolition of the civil
ian absentee ballot in North
Carolina was listed as one of four
legislative recommendations CON
corning proposed changes in the
State election laws in a report
released here by Colonel Will
liam T. Joyner, chairman Of the
State Board Of Elections.
The civilian absentee ballot is
the single cause of most election
troubles" the report signed by
Joyner said. 1T is the object of
the most widespread election sus-
piclonS. It is the most constant
and most pressing temptation to
cheat.
1T is the weapon which a dis
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-09

USDA Investigators who studi-
ed the variations in feedlot gains
by beef calves found that more
than three-fourths of the observ-
ed differences were due to he
rp6itU
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-09

agent on the time and place."
If a teams gonna have what
it takes to do heavy spring work,
I guess noW's a good time to take
out a little disqualification in
Surance.''
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-09

The available water supply for
dairy cattle in the winter months
is a big factor in milk production,
say specialists of the State Col
lege Extension Service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-09
5rie eview OF State National And World News During The Week

about time for them again.
"We're scheduling clinics in Ct
counties during January" he told
me, "and urging every farmer
who has Workstock in poor con-
dition to check with his county
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-09

gruntled, losing candidate first
Seizes upon to belabor all election
officials, and his county and his
State. Because of the errors, or
because of the sins, of few, in
connection with the use of an
absentee ballot, suspicion attaches
to the complete system, the char
acter of election officials is as
sailed, the reputation of the State
SUFFERS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-09
VETERANS BILLS TAKE
LEAD IN WASHINGTON

Washington - Veterans meas
ures led the parade of bills in
troduced on the first day Of the
new congressional session, sur
vey disclosed.
Labor bills ran second.
The survey showed q bills on
veterans affairs, Is on labor, II
each on taxes and immigration,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-09
AT Home On The
Farm With
The City Cousin

was sauntering down the
street about year ago and along
came my old friend, Jack Weaver,
leading's a big work mule.
"Where you goin', Jack, leadin'
that mule right through the mid
die Of town." | asked him.
I'm takin' him over to the
dentist to get his teeth fixed, !"
he calmly replied.
Now I've always had a lot Of
respect for Jack Weaver-folks
say he's one Of the best farmers
in Eaglerock county - but |
knew that even if our dentist had
gone mad and turned to grindin
mules teeth, the animal would
have to have an appointment like
everybody else and probably
have to stand in line for hours,
to boot.
This l want to see!" l says to
Jack, and we walked down the
street together, us and the mule.
Pretty soon, we found ourselves
at the edge of the school yard
where farmers from all over the
area had gathered with their
horses and mules.
"A Workstock clinic" Jack in
formed me, as if l already knew.
THE State College Extension
Service holds these early in the
year all over North Carolina.
Bert, here's gonna get a dental
inspection" he added solemnly.
l got around to talkin' to the
licensed veterinarian, who gave
it to me straight. THE horses
mouth is SO constructed that its
teeth wear off irregularly," he
told me, land if this isn't correct
ed, the animal can't chew pro-
perly, and digestive upsets de
VelOp." Then he went on to tell
me how the clinics provide free
examination, treatment for bots,
dental work. and other such care
at special prices.
So, I thought it was about time
I checked up on the 1947 clinics.
I hustled out to State College and
put the question up to Leland
Case, in charge Of Extension
Animal Husbandry there, and he
said, sure enough, it was Just
Evening star., 1947-02-27

president OF the Mutual Life IN
surance Co. Of New York before his
nomination as Ambassador was sub
Emitted to the Senate yesterday.
Mr.. Douglas was in England in
1912 as deputy administrator of the
War Shipping Administration and
in 1945 with Gen. Lucius D. Clay's
mission setting up the United States
Control Council for Germany.
Made Peace With Roosevelt.
BY that time he had made peace
with President Roosevelt with whom
he had broken in 1884 when he
resigned as budget director in pro-
test against New Deal spending
policies.
After this rupture in relations,
Mr.. Douglas, formerly Democratic
member of Congress from Arizona,
supported the new two Republican
presidential candidates, ALI M.
Landon and Wendell l.. Willkie.
|. Mr.. Douglas appointment was
well received both at home and
abroad. Prompt Senate confrma-
ton of the nominee was assured,
and in London, . Foreign Once
spokesman said Mr. Douglas deep
understanding of economic and
financial matters will help him
understand the present plight of
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Douglas Plans 10 Live
Simply as Ambas !sador
To Avoid 'Poorhouse'
~ the Asseeic,sd Press

England can expect friendly ad-
miration but little diplomatic social
splurging from Lewis w. Douglas,
President Trumans nominee for
Ambassador to London.
The 52-year-old Arizonan said at
q news conference in New York late
yesterday that Mrs. Douglas and
propose to live as simply as possible, :
because otherwise II would wind up
In the poorhouse."
While he refused to discuss spe-
ciflc policies until after he has
talked to President Truman and
Secretary of State Marshall, Mr..
Douglas replied vigorously when
asked If he believed the British
would weather their present eco
nomic crisis.
Calls Britain "Good Risk"
"Of course they will" he said.
"They are too fine and their char
acter too strong to assume anything
else.
"As an insurance man think
Britain is good risk"
Mr.. Douglas disclosed that he
had submitted his resignation as
Evening star., 1947-02-27
$1,000 Advanced by Club
10 Veterans Housing Unit

Continuation Of the housing GEN.
ter of the District Veterans In
formation Center for another month
has been guaranteed by the Va
riety Club.
The club yesterday advanced ST.
800 after It was learned the hous-
ing unit was broke" Waldron
Leonard, center director, hoped the
money would tide the unit over until
Evening star., 1947-02-27

Great Britain, harried by shortages
Of fuel and men,"
The United States has been with
out an Ambassador to Great Britain
since last October when Averell w.
Hartman was recalled to succeed
Henry Wallace, as Secretary Of
Commerce.
o. Max Gardner, former Under
secretary of the Treasury, was
named for the post, but died Febru-
ary S, the day he Was to sail from
New York for London.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Form Fumily Swaps
Places With School
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Ill.--A homeless
farm family went to school to live
and the pupils went to q nearby
farm home to school.
The temporary swap was made
at the suggestion Of the school
trustees after August Schmidts'
home burned. Only four pupils at
tend the school.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Rees TO Speak Saturday,

Chairman Rees Of the House Posi-
Once and Civil Service Committee
and Arthur s. Flemming, Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner, will address the
National Association Of Retired Fed
eral Employees at 2 pm. Saturday
In the National Museum, Constitu-
ton avenue and Tenth street NV.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-07

bright buttons make hand
- some trim for this smart rag
lan-sleeved dress. The dashing
high neckline is finished with
snowy white collar revers, curved
hip pockets are a nice accent on
the plain fared skirt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Witnesses
Say Warden
Was Drunk
Defense Calls 20 To
Testify for Killers
OF Eight Prisoners

ENssS sE-s. gS--r.s 49,.
nere1 Re r4se -.
s144nFs ss Ws--e- 8
.nr erS s- E-sr-s ~.
Eg 81. eggs Sffr-- ST.
M rzrtv rr1s.- 49,
49,
Tf SEEK --e 1ess-ss
- ws
-s TIA rss
Evening star., 1947-12-11

An application Of the idea OF the
ladder suspended from track on
which 1t rolls, seen In shoe stores
and other shops to reach articles on
high shelves, has been devised for
use as fire escape.
The inventor, whose patent appli-
cation is pending, is 1t. Col. Mel
son H. Rector of the Public Health
Service. He Is stationed in Atlanta,
Ca, where 119 met death in the
Winecof hotel fire a year ago
Earlier last year a fellow Public
Health Service officer met death
and another friend was severely in
jured in Chicago hotel fire. These
events started Col. Rector on his
invention.
Ladder Shifts on Track.
In Col. Rector's device, a steel
ladder is suspended from rollers
which run on steel track attached
to the wall near the top of the
building The lower end would be
retracted about 20 feet, to prevent
intruders from entering the hotel
by this manner.
Sounding a fire alarm from box
nearby would cause the lower end
of the ladder to descend. The
ladder then could be pulled to any
position desired. Not only could
hotel guests flee down the ladder
but 1t would be valuable aid to
fremen.
I'm the Winecoff fire." Col. Rector
said today, "firemen would have
been able to climb to the roof tt
open vent and let smoke and gases
OUT This one operation would have
saved half the lives"
Other ,hremen then could have
entered the lower floors by means
Of sthe ladder or ladders, he said
and attacked the flames at theil
source.
Thirty jumped from Window
during that fire." he said. Fire
men on each floor could have haltet
the panic"
Il Col. Rector said for a small hote
Il one ladder would be sufficient, bu
i for large hotel a ladder on eacl
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Bill 10 Curb House Of Lords
Is Approved by Commons
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE House of
Commons last night approved a bill
curbing the powers of the House of
Lords by requiring the upper House
of Parliament to act on commons
approved legislation within one year
instead of two years as at present.
The vote was $40 to 86. The bill
now goes to the House Of Lords
for action.
Home Secretary Chuter Edes
termed the vote Of approval "a
Christmas present for democracy"
Conservative Member r. A. But
ler retorted:
What the country wants from
the government as a Christmas
present is more food and better
administration"
Evening star., 1947-12-11

front would be recommended. -Four
ladders could have been installed on
the Winecoff for $1,000, he said. He
estimates the device Is feasible on a
building as high as 20 stories.
Col. Rector has taken a leave of
absence from the Public Health
Service to promote the use of his in
vention. He was reared in Fauquier
County, Va, and lived in Washing
ton four years while attending Nc
Kinley High School. He Is grad
uate in sanitary engineering Of
Johns Hopkins University.
A brother, Clinton Rector. an elec-
trical engineer, lives at 2311 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Ecclesiustic to Speak

The Right Rev. Francesca Lar
done, director of studies for the &C.
clesiastical school of Catholic Uni
versity, will address the Riccobono
Seminar of Roman Law at 8:15 pm
tomorrow in Mcmahon Hall on the
campus. His subject will be Con
tardo Ferrini, the Romanist"
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Tour Club Names Speaker

Herbert D. Ford, manager, Ameri-
can Airlines, will address the Wash
ingtoh Educational Touring Club at
Evening star., 1947-12-11

g pm. tomorrow In the Garnet Pat
terson School, Tenth and o streets
NV. Mr.. Ford will speak on Mex
leo, illustrating his talk with motion
pictures,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

The Pedestal Lane Club met
Tuesday, July Is, at \ with Mrs,
Billy Carter, go Rondo. and re-
frrshmcnts were served, Members
present were Mines, BETTY Lewis.
Mary Ann Faison. Patricia John
son, Ethel Smith. Louise Gricc,
Rita West, and Catherine Thomas
The next meeting viii he at the
home VI Mrs Mary Ann Ea,snn.
I06 East SSth st.
Shirley Nelson. daughter Of
Mrs, Dolly Nelson. hGS ST An
thony Ave, celebrated her 9TH
birthday with party Saturday.
July ~ Tier guests included
bella Rose st CLAIR, barbara and
Gay Neil Ballard. Allen Calendar,
Freddie and Tootsic Massey. Flo
renee Nelson. Geraldine and Rob
"rta Milton; Barbara Jean O'Ncal
hcl"n Taylor, Nvnnnc and Aihcr
ia Kemp; Olctha and Freddie
Rrash>, aud Lewis and Herbert
Johnson
breakfast: Honoring Mrs. vii.
liam Ostngtou " Los Angeles.
Mrs Pvt Harsh "f Chicago aud
Mrs. Ice Ettn Carr " Waco, Tex e..
Mrs " Baxter Walker and Mrs
Clarence W Wtgingtou enter
tanned at "A delightful breakfast.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

ate their conversation with hints
about their big name" friendships
expose themselves to rdiculc. They
also gain the reputation Of Judging
people by name or position ~
wealth, and cultivating them Tor
that reason alone.
In making biting remarks about
others remember that an acid
tongue Is more harmful than an
acid body.
Useless gestures. nervous twit
terlnRs, ARE sometimes very irrt
Eating I" other people.
4 friendly, warm greeting, ac
companIed by a sincere. firm hand
clasp. is the best means Of convey
ing your pleasure nt the meeting
EKaggorauou and boastinR are
both childish. IN the words Of psy
biologists. they indicate "adolcs
cent immaturrty."
II your smoking habits detraCt
from your charm, you should break
yourself Of them.
In these days Of rather heavy
makeup, It may be necessary Ia
inspect yourself In your pocket
mirror for the need Of minor re
pairs before going on the street
But II you find there are smudgcs,
that you need powdrrrnR or that
you want to do your hair over. go
to the lounge OF ladies rest room
and work IN private
DO something 70 break bad habits
which betray lack Of poise---a
quality which must be cultivated
and cherished II you would be
charming.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
Mines. William and Jack Black
Honor DetrOiterS AT Reception

On Sunday, July Is, Mrs. Viii
liam Black and Mrs. Jack Black
were hoSteSSeS at a reception at
the home Of Mrs. William Black.
1872 W. Central Ave, honoring Mrs.
Daisy Dahner and Mrs. Matte
Gardner Of Detroit Mrs. Gardner
is a niece Of Mrs. W Black. The
table was beautifully decorated in
hand-crpcheted lace cloth, silver
candelahras with white tapers and
a silver bowl Of white and yellow
daisies and pink tamaracks. The
house WAS decorated IN flowers. As
slstlng were: Mrs. Ann Black. in
pale green chiffon gown and
crystal accessories and Mrs. Il. l..
Morris IN black sheer and gold ac-
cessorles. In the receiving line
we're: Mrs. X. NJ. Jackson gowncd
IN white jersey: Mrs. William BLACK
in dark blue chiffon; Mrs nahnrr
IN pink embroidered tatTcta and a
corsagc of tiny NUNS; Mrs. Gard
ner IN printed silk: Mrs, Nj Clark
Of Winnipeg, Canada, a guest Of
Mrs. Mabel Harris, and Rev. and
Mrs. J. Bradshaw Of Chicago. APP
proXrmately l25 people attended
the affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
Social
and
Personal
c~ NAM
o ST. PAUL. q

NIss Nan n, Bethel Of Oklahoma
City. Okla, and an Engltsh school
teacher Of that city. WAS the week
end guest Of her relatives. Mir and
Mrs, Robert X. Mitchell and fam
tly, 6S5 Carroll Ave,
Helen McGec. u teacher IN st
Louis, Mo, arrived in the city Nor.
day, July IL, 10 hc a guest az the
q. q. McGec residence. G7t Rnudu
Ave.
The Matinee Bridge met TUESDAY
afternoon, July rs. at the home Of
Mrs. Fred Schuck. S4I Fuller Ave.
lriEes were won by. Mrs. Odessa
Brent proxy for Mrs +. Schuck -.
second, Mrs, Hattie Walker and
thlrd, Mrs, Earl Weber. Guests
present were Mines Earl Rrcnt.
Lillian Lewis and Florence Man.
nng The next meeting viii he
with Mrs Manly Rhodes. 600 Car.
'"li Ave,
Mrs. Hazel Allen. plsra 81. An
,"'"E ave- lett tn" city Sunday
'N'S - to visit relatives in S"ulh
"'nu' ina.
me H. L. tub Will meet Mon
""S' July -, at tn" home VI Mis-
lot 10
n'''h" Jackson 1917 R"ndo Ave
'"',S VIII be mad" for tn" August
P','W'
"""' "'''' Mr.. and Mrs, Tai
"'"'Er ''''S' al Thomas Ave
are 'h' parents ~ baby Hlrl
"".a zane born Thursday. July 10
d" "''''' hospital. tn" infant
N''e"e' Hos 10 ~. at birth
""'n'i ana h"hy returned home
'".l -
"'S' WI ana Mrs Ralph
.| "'' ." 90 ""'''o ave" mad ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
1GsGRarm-
Isl you
|sY n1talie Soy6cE,

Many of us have mannerisms which have become
much part of day to-day behavior that
how annoying or diSaStCfu they may be to others
While reading an article the other day it interesting
to read through list of mannerss that had been noted by
the author Read them and how many you guilty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
Social and Personal

The n. j. Hunters of 3S49 Fourth Ave So vacation
in Chicago Ill., seeing relatives and friends and will bid
bon voyage to Rev and Mrs. w. +. Warrington who
spend several weeks in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford DWayne JOyner left for their home
in Engewood H. Sunday, July 49, after stay of six weeks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18


|. Have you big name" com
pick? Are you too anxious to let
others know about your acquain-
tanccs?
2 In your effort to bc "clever,"
do you permit yourself biting
taunts about people, directly to
them or about them to someone
else?
3. Do you hutter your hands or
wave things about as you talk?
4 Is your handshake limp and
lifelcss. or do you hold your hand
in an artificial pose when you are
about to greet someone?
5. Are you constantly talking
about yourself and your accom-.
plishments?
6. II you smoke, are you grace
full about it, Are you careful to
place ashes IN a tray and not flick
them around Are you certain that
you never blow smoke in a per
sons face "r general direction. and
that smoke from your burning
cigarette is not being carried 10
another and causing him "a cough ?
7. DO you FIX your hair" at the
dinner table. in restaurant. or at
the thcater?
S, Are you necklace twistcr,
lip bitter. face picker, shoulder
strap htkcr, girdIe snatcher. nail
polish peeIer, fnger-nail chewcr.
head scratcher. skirt pleater, space
starcr, powder puff FOUNDER, hand
wavcr, face maker, or table drum
mcr?
Let's take these mannrrisHs in
order and discuss them a little.
Ordinarily people who punctu-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

room" of their home. Saturday,
July u. The occasion was the cele-
bration Of their third wedding an
nlversary. Guests included. Janet
PauIson, William Walker. Jr.. Do
lores Doyle, Wesley King. Louise
Reed. Ruth Scott. Lawrence Brown.
Blaine Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. {.
Bell, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lewis.
Mrs. LeOna CRANBERRY. mother
Of Mrs II Orange, 5Ol5 James n.
is visiting her daughter for three
weeks. Mrs. CRANBERRY will also
visit in St. Louis. Mo. She is from
Arlington, Tenn.
Mrs. Mackie Mae Pearson. SIND
and James Ave. n, is spending a
month in Fort Worth, Texas. Wis
ting her mother.
MIR. and Mrs. John Smith Of Des
Monies, Iowa. returned to their
home Sunday, July l3, after visit
ing ten days as the guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. Alfred Mcintosh, 1858
Fourth Ave. s. While they were
here they were entertained by sew
eral others. Mr.. and Mrs. Me
Iutosh's son, William, left with
them to visit his grandparents, Mir.
and Mrs W. II. Burrel, of Des
Molnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel WiIkerson.
1913 Fifth ST. S, are the proud
parents Of IA 7 pound 6 ounce baby
boy named David Lee. He was born
at General hospital, Wednesday,
July ,.
MIR. James SissOn Of Chicago,
ILL.,, arrived in the city Monday,
July Ia. to spend week with his
wife, Mrs. Jerry Slsson, 2l0 Irving
Ave. n. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Wanda Tate, fiancec Of MIR.
Ramon Sisson, his brother. and MIR.
and Mrs, Herschel Lee, also from
Chicago. Mrs. Lee is the former
Miss Edna Miller Of thrs city. MIR.
Slsson will he here a week and the
rest Of the party for two weeks.
Mrs. Pearl WOOdaTd g5O RTyant
Ave. ~. is confined to her home
rs the result Of a fall she received
at Schultze Lake Sunday, July 10.
Mrs. Woodland stepped into hole
and broke her foot.
A baby girl was born TO MIR. and
Mrs. Edgar Marshall. llO5 Dupont
Ave. n. Wednesday, July Q, at
Maternity hospital They have
named their daughter. Cynthia
Frances.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

Julv A At IN, home NJ Mrs Manuel
Mason ga =, Ar,h,,v Az, wcrc,
Mr. and Mr., Iue,nn n VIM, Mrs
u,r.., Ma, NJ. A,,,,,,,. A,
'h"f ana MI """fgr ASTON WI"
h"'"r"d I" ~, raul win hts WIFE
"'''".
Mis-, Oils, Tob,., r,,,yo ~.
Na,hnu, Tan, .rL ~ ,.a.h.r =,
IN, r,,l,., school .,..,.n, -, Nh
willie i, ,r,rJ,r,- ,ho ,,,,,,,,, -,
nearby .n,,,r,e, E,..,,, vh,., ~,
Lake She ry,rs T., .r,or ~, I,ni
y,rs,t, ~ N,,,,.,s,,, h,. an =,
complot, here ,,u3,s An, r,,,nI,
flushed , yr,,p,,h,r,, ,.,u,,.. 49, I.I
hcrt'S school ~ rh,,,,,a,,h, j.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

Engagement announced; MIR.
Thomas Coleman. 6S7 ". Central,
announces the engagement VI his
sister Maurcen. to Mr. Roland
Tillman Of 6S3 Carroll Ave, The
marriage date has been set for
Nov, -, at Pilgrim Baptist church
Mass Coleman is employed as a
stenngrapher IN the Ramsey Coun.
" Probation Ofdcc. and MIR Till
man is employed at the Stainless
and Steel Products Co.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Cole
man Of Chicago are visiting m the
city as the house guests Of Mr..
Culvman's sister and brother,
Maurern and Paul Coleman of hS1
W. Central Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
DON'T BE LONELY

Meet new IrisRas new eentacta, maybe
tbs yi0h, enc, TSuI problem coAhdsaliailY
headed BY an aIshtY catering 10 the best,
Coatoy,S Hausa vide. ssRd stamp. Tree
particulars,
EAYE CONTACTS, RoxO
! SuanYs1ds H,a.. LsAa lsland CITY 4. n. Y.