davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20
Ionia News

Mrs. John Noblett and Mrs.
A. E. Magnani entertained at
a pink and blue shower in hon.
or of Mrs. Theodore Harris st
the home of Mrs. L. A. Harris.
Those present were Mrs. Sandy
Eggart, Mrs Ula Bond, Mrs. NJ.
w. Smith, Mrs. Bill Smith, Mrs.
Mary Weibert, Mrs. Walter Fei-
lows, Mrs. Murna Mcdowell,
Mrs. w. LETTERS, Mrs. Therney,
Mrs. Bill Mayo and Mrs. Dick
Richards.
Mrs. B. r. Carey of Crow
Agency was hostess at a birth
day dinner in honor of MI.
Carey. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Beck and JoAnn
of Kelso, Wash, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dill of Burlingame, Kan, Mr..
and Mrs. James Dill, DeAnn
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mag
mani and John Trenholm.
Mrs l.. A. Harris returned
from Ogden, Utah, after visiting
her son, James Glenn, and
family. IA Clarence Glenn &C
companied his mother to o.
den and then proceeded to San
Francisco, from where he sailed
for Yokohama, Japan.
MI. and Mrs. James Dill and
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dill spent
Sunday evening at the Magnani
home.
Mrs. Walter Fellows enter
tanned MI. and Mrs. Magnani
at DINNER. During the after
noon Fellows and Magnanis
visited at the letters ranch.
The Little Horn Demonstra-
ton club held it's regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs Jack
Williams, ST.. Those present
We're Mrs. Uhl Bond, Mrs. San
dy Eggart, Mrs. Bill Smith, MES.
M. w. Smith, Mrs. Walter Eel
lows, Mrs. Dill, Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. Stewart Mcdowell and Ag-
mes, Murna Mcdowell, Mrs. W.
LETTERS, Mrs. Magnani, Mrs. s.
Therney and Miss Lois Hodgs-
kiss. Miss Hodgskiss gave a talk
on the next years plans for the
club. Miss Humis, county school
nurse, gave a talk on communi-
cable diseases. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Jess Taught on March IA.
John Trenholm spent several
days at the Taught home.
MIR. and Mrs. Dill and MI. and
Mrs. A. E. Magnani attended
the Auxiliary and Legion meet
ing in Hardin recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sharpe of
Gardiner, Mont, visited at the
l.. A. Harris home.
W. A. Saunders of Billings is
visiting his nieces, Mrs. Simon
Therney and Mrs. L. A. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faugnt
and Mrs. Glen Blackford spent
Monday at the Jess Taught
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20
Lodge Gross Creek

Jack Clawson called at the
Earl Miller home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham
were shopping in Sheridan Fri
day.
Mrs. Earl Miller and children
visited Mrs. Miller's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Keller, ir
Lodge Grass Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Castle OF
Hardin and Mr.. and Mrs Car
rol Graham and Gary Joe were
Sunday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Graham
spent several days in Billings
last week, where Mrs. Graham
received medical attention.
Irwin Hults was a Lodge
Grass caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bond
returned from Hardin Tuesday,
where they had spent the past
two weeks visiting their son and
family.
Mrs. Earl Miller and Billy and
Marion called on Mrs. Irwin
Hults Tuesday afternoon.
Larry Wilson was a weekend
vi;itor of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Carney.
Wayne Bond was in Sheridan
Wednesday.
Carol Graham was a Lodge
Grass caller Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Wilson and chill
dren and Mrs. Carol Graham
and Gary Joe called at the
Hults home Saturday afternoon.
Jack Ball was a weekend Wis
itor of Richie Hults.
Mrs. Walter Roth and Eula
Mae were Hardin callers on
Thursday, where Eula Mae re-
ceived medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Miller
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Sorgcr.
Eula Mae Roth is confined to
her home this week with scar
let fever
Mrs. Bob Miller and Mrs. Ed
Kaiser called on Mrs. Earl Mil
Ter Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Miller entertained
at a Valentine supper party
Friday evening for Laura Roth
Invited guests were Marylyn
Dambly, Jack Ball, Ritchie
Hults and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
HultS.
Mrs. John Gibson departed
! Wednesday for Tulsa, Okla, for
a few weeks visit with her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. John Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hults and
family and Jack Ball attended
a family reunion dinner at
Wolf, Wyo., at the home of Mr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20

Sweeney, MI. and Mrs. Adam
Seader, Mr.. and Mrs. J R. Paul
son, Mrs. c. E. Astrope, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Raup, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Colstad, James Scabery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kukes and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Gray.
Mrs. Charlie Fergerson is
convalescing at the Deaconess
hospital in Great Falls.
MI. and Mrs. Johnny Kirsch-
ermann were in Hardin visiting
friends Saturday.
Robert Ewing threshed alfalfa
seed Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kukes
were Hardin shoppers Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20
Divorce Rate Climbs

The number of dirorces in the
u. S. nearly doubled during war
years and, if The current rate of
increase continues, annual divorce
totals WiH match marriage totals
,Vitbin The next decade, statistics
from The bureau of The census and
the public bealtb serpiee indicate.
There were $4,000 divorces in THE
country in 1915, according TO GEN.
sn5 bureau estimates, ubi!e during
the same period there were 1915
33l marriages. In 1910, before the
uar put unprecedented stress on
the bonds of mairimouy, there Were
q ~ estimated 100000 diporces and
l.595,879 marriages.. Thus wbile
divorces during The final year of
World War II were more than 90
per cent higher than in 1910, The
nationwide marriage rate uas up
less than a net Ia per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20

stocks, the government acted I'M
der military defense regulations, de-
creeing:
Railroad passenger service would
be curtailed to clear rights of way
for coal trains and divert locomo-
tives to such haulage; servicemen
would be employed at digging sur
face coal; additional trucks would
be provided to transport fuel from
docks and railroad depots; all but
essential street lighting would be
banned, and violators of electricity
conservation orders would be pun
ished.
Airplanes were used to drop food
and other essentials to snow-bound
villages cut off from railroad and
highway communication by the
heavy drifts.
Sick Industry
Behind Britain's acute coal crisis
which left millions jobless and shiv-
ering as industrial and domestic
power services were sharply cur
tailed lay the story of an antiquat-
ed coal mining industry enfeebled
by low wages, undesirable working
conditions and outmoded machinery.
Naturalization of the mines
by the Labor government, with
the promise of an improvement
in the industry, has been too re-
cent to afford substantial relief
from the aggravated conditions
of two and a half decades.
In 1913, Britain produced 297, O00,-
600 tons of coal with 1.107, 900 min
ers. but by 1920 output dropped to
23O, 600, 900 tons. Despite a larger
working force. the decline was at
tributed to the advancing age of the
miners and lack of adequate equip
ment.
Year by year production con.
tinued to slip until it sagged to
an all-time low of 49,, 0OO, 900 tons
in 1945. But whereas U. S.
output continued to climb to over
SOC. 600, 900 tons and wages adj
vanced to high levels, both Brit
ish industry and mine help re-
sisted introduction of new ma
chinery which would have in
creased volume and allowed
more pay.
Because of the unattractive pros
poets in the mines. the industry has
had difficulty recruiting younger
men. AS a result, it has been forced
to stumble along in the face of ris-
ing demands, with production just
about meeting immediate needs and
allowing no stockpiling.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20
Profits Near Normal

Profits in 1916 we're normal in re-
lation to the national income and in
line with long-term ratios for active
years. say Jules Backman and Mar
tin R. Gainsbrugh in a survey of
profits released by National Indus
trial Conference board.
During previous years of high lev
Ell employment and production, the
two economists declare, profits have
averaged between ~ per cent and
81 per cent Of the national income.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20

and Mrs. Frank Curtis in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Curtis
of Anchorage, Alaska, who are
visiting relatives and friends
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Graham
and Gary Joe were Saturday
night supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wilson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20

Faw, Evelyn Faw, Joe Wedel,
Joyce Wedel, Jean Kern, Shar-
on Russell, Jerry Russell and
Babe Russell
Parents and visitors at the
meeting were Mrs. H. E. Delp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kern, Mr..
and Mrs. Elvin Wedel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Vandersloot, Mrs.
George Russell and Miss Diana
Lee Wolcott.
Plans were made to give a
party this spring for the Pride
of the Big Horn All club.
Refreshments, served by Mrs.
Kern, were followed by a rec
reation period.
Joyce Wedel, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20
BRITAIN:
Fuel Crisis

Britain returned to an emergency
footing in the Labor governments
desperate efforts to resolve the seri-
Gus coal shortage.
In striving to move precious fuel
from snow-bound regions and at the
same time conserve dwindling
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20
FIRE:

During 1916 national fire waste
totaled S5Gl, 487. 900, the highest
losses in 20 years. and the second
highest ever recorded. This destruc-
ton came within half a million dol
lars of exceeding the record year of
1896.
Last year, the waste by fire was
greater than in any of the years
Of vast citywide conflagrations. such
as 1871, when Chicago burned, or
1896, when fire destroyed virtually
all of San Francisco.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20
BIG HORN FAMINE LIFTERS

The Big Horn Famine Lifters
club held their third meeting at
the Halfway schoolhouse On
Friday, February 7.
Present were Jack Delp, Rob-
ert Delp, Joe Ziler, Tommy Faw,
Dorothy Vandersloot, Lucille
Vandersloot, BERTHE Vandersloot,
Tommy Vandersloot, Virginia
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20
~ WEEKLY NEWS Analysis
U.s. Canada Cooperate Against
Arctic War Threat; Labor Reform
Baked by ndustryD disagreement

LL------------ deceased oy western Newspaper unon -|l
IEDITOR,s NOTE: When opinions are. expressed in these columns. they arr. those. al
Western Newspaper Unions new analysis and not ecessarHv ~ tS AZ %MnMerV
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20

Smuggling of drugs and their
transportation around England
has been carried on by means
of carrier pigeons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20
HEART OF THE LITTLE HORN

SAI<AAS Va A4AA LII A1I xx~S1GAN
The Heart of the Little Horn
All club of Wyola met at the
home of Mrs Karney Redman
on February 8. A luncheon vas
served and mothers of the
members were guests.
Officers elected and installed
were: Carolee Redman, presi-
dent; Mary Fowler, vice presi-
dent; Roberta Foltz, secretary
treasurer; Blanche Fowler, news
reporter; Jewell Medicine Horse,
recreation leader.
The clothing project was Sc
lccted and discussed. E h
member darned a stocking. The
next meeting will be at $50 d.
m. on March 8 at the home Of
Doris Criswell.
Blanche Fowler, reporter.
Smuggling of drugs and their
transportation around England
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Easter ky|ons
J.lI.fY,-Aisles u B.ss,y, Street FIes,.

mo I35II
Al nylon, 5l-eouoe, 3o-denier s,oekino.
4 beautifully sheer stocking for dress and
evening weor. IN the lovely shode, chorm'
- SlS
All nyion Adlustobles fit toll, medium ~
small. Sizes 9 to II. 45 oouoe, 30 d.n;ss
IL Melocy, fine soft neutral shode
$1.S
Jelleffs 10 Washington. Also es JellefY.
3ethesdc.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Civic Leaders Invited
To View Premiere
OF Religious Film

Government, business and reli-
gious leaders have been invited to
attend the world premiere Of the
religious film, 'aThe Way Of Peace" !"
at $3.50 pm. April % in Constitution
Hall, DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski, pastor
of Grace Lutheran Church, who is
in charge of the program, announced
today.
The showing will be held under
the auspices of the American
Lutheran Church and the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches.
The picture is sponsored by the
Wartburg Press, publishing house OF
the American Lutheran Church.
There will be no admission charge
The film, which was given a pre-
view showing yesterday at the
Willard Hotel for newspaper, radio
and movie representatives, deals
with events from creation to the
predicted arnihilation of the earth
by atomic power. With Lew Ayres,
the screen star, as narrator. the
picture shows the building of hatred
between men and the wars en-
gendered by those hatreds. Central
part of the movie is Christ's teach
ing the people His doctrines and
| His crucif1xion on Calvary.
/ The color movie was produced by
Wah Ming Chang and Blanding
Sloan of East West Studios of Holly
wood. The Rev. H. K. Rasbach,
pastor OF the First Lutheran Church
of Fullerton, Calf. was technical
supervisor 'The Way Of Peace, !"
produced on miniature stage with
animated puppets, was written by
Frank Tashlin. Special music for
| 1t was composed by Eddison Won
Ottenfield.
IAN essential point in the picture
| Is the nondenominational approach
of the film" the Rev. j. Adrian
Pfeiffer, pastor OF Takoma Lutheran
Church who is in charge of promo
ton for the premiere, explained. He
pointed out Catholic as well as
Protestant clergymen have been in
vited to the showing, saying "the
message is solution to the problem
of world peace in which all Chris
tians may join"
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Citizens Plan Study
OF Real Estate Tax

A committee, headed by George
Brown, to study the proposed 20
per cent tax increase on all residen-
tial real estate in the District was
appointed last night at the Colum-
bia Heights Citizens Association.
Mr.. Brown pointed out the issue
has been given so little publicity
that most people are unaware Of 1t.
He introduced a resolution asking
for an amendment to the District
Code that would make it necessary
for citizens to be notified personally
Of such proposals.
The association reiterated its in
dorsement of the proposed sales tax.
Mrs. Ernest Howard, president, said
the sales tax Is a fine source of
revenue because of the vast tourist
trade in the city. She expressed the
Evening star., 1947-04-02

opinion that. with the sales tax. the
real estate tax increase would not
be necessary.
The bill Of Representative Hebert,
Democrat, Of Louisiana, to make
the carrying Of firearms . felony,
was indorsed by the group.
Submitted to q committee Of the
association was the bill OF Repre-
sentative O,Hara, Republican, OF
Minnesota, which would broaden the
building licensing powers Of the
Commissioners. Joseph Lapiana,
George Brown and John A. Savage
comprise the committee. A letter
was directed to Representative
OHara requesting that action be
deferred until the measure has been
studied.
The meeting was held in the Co
lumbia Heights Christian Church
hall, 1435 Park road NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

ret 70 coincide With current revsnue.
The association asked the Capital
Transit Co. to re-establish bus
stop a. Fourth and Claiming streets
NE.
The group donated $50 to the
neighborhood Fourth Of July cele-
bration.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Metropolis View Citizens
Reiieraie Stand on Taxes

The Metropolis View Citizens AS
sociation last night reiterated its
stand against any new taxes until
the Federal Government contributes
Its fair share" of District costs.
The members suggested that Con-
gress pare down the proposed bud
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
CHAETER -PATTER
By LA TROY
SMALL FRY:

Riding high float ponSoed by the
Life Insurance Company little Miss sandrA Johnson
Each the float symbolic group
the Community Chest Fund nursery
Of the Phyllis Wheaey Settlement House This
fifth prize in the "B" Division and special award for the best
contribution The Northwestern Company personally
Sured each participant for both the Saturday afternoon and Wednesday
night parades.
addition ability looking anytime any
where Sndra has been attending Machn School Of Dance for nearly
year. She's teacher, This
delightful young"tsr keeps things jumping around her home $40
AdrIch Ave- NJ whore mother Mrs Ruth Majors Johnson guides
her talented small fry"
~ NY FACE REDi
give n years subscription
Minneapolis Spokesman St. Paul Recorder for the most humor
letter sent in describing that experience" Get out that paper an"
pencil Address stun Minneapolis SpokeS
man. Third Ave s.. Minneapolis Mimi Of La Troy.
Can top this that happened to met 1t rather personal
m Chicago dressing hurriedly
nearly high kind
With there still time make the
o'clock FL" Things held fine I'll after classes wH" wakD
home boy students right down South Parkway Boule
ward when both Of stockings fell simultaneously 10 ankles
TWO NO TRUMPs
the world she She doesn't like serious talk join
upl work. she
houaewe OF Their
few hard working who act spokemn for th"i
group thinking the club industrious
hut houdV together for few rubber
Of bridget II the club social we'll and good Let's b" frankly
hide the under huahe Of by aws Hut
clubs themselves devoted To study
works They ask the world to take them seronyth" spend H
producing nct pay These clubs full Of cquea ud
the when accepting office
better ask omeonopreoby tho ladies therein tina" really run thu
Then who doent to whom
the club showed her strength and smartne
" time she rolled her sleeves and mad" her mind to fac"
aties and live In tho word Whoa Wait just minute Lee
the journalist Kay Bretnal views not mine
As Percy villa Of TIL" would Don't get mo wrong love
cuhal'
TELL. ME-
guests tho jolly sseens annual picnic still talking
wholesome food the they pRyoc
they This for spent all Sunday after
looking for the picnic groundSI
Walter Mary EAlyS automobile accident
Crosby, Minnesota Hope they improve rapidly
Saturday night Vincent Sheped host at surprise
birthday party She lots Of these
honeeS luncheon owS about supr
ing hubby miner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Page 8, Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
Friday, July 25, I947
JUVENILE 1--WE

BLOW Mr.. Jackson" because
"Mamselle" Is GLORIA" and that's
Your Desire" Smoke, Smoke
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

- VI - x v i Hhl
c / & ar cite
is Temptation
and Jack, Jack
Jack" "AcroEI
the Alley from
the Alley Moe
II Want To b.
Loved" by "Su'
City Sue"
Flash! latest
news on the
CasaIua deaI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

pick up on the score.
Keep your talents and come out
for the Wheatley Brown Derby this
year. Perhaps should give you a
brief on just what our point is in
the Derby.
Well 10 start OFT with, the group
giving the Derby are all teen ayers
and il Is to try to get the hang Of
giving Il show and finding talent
This Il the only time that a show
is ever presented by teen ayers.
This years Derby will really be
on 50 only n peep around sleep
around person would miss it II they
can help II,
Keep your eyes peeled for two
good looking studs. They are cats
from Denver. Colorado. and are
really cool. but be careful because
T, o. has her eyes on one.
Shall we leave 1t at Duke Dor
Don the Donnie Mani Please don't
get Duke and duck mixed up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Alvin Hunnon
Elected Brooks
Post Commander

Attucks Brooks Post No. GO6 Of
the American Legion held its elec-
ton Thursday. July 10.
Those elected were Alvin Han
non. Jr.. commander; Conrad Wed
dlngton. vice commander; Nathan
lei Hardy. chaplain, and Ransom
Coins, finance officer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

CakAius deal DUN SA Eo
You know the fellow that made the
license appeal
Veil the meetings today at ten
am.
md would not be surprised what
they did TO him
think Minnesota Is one Of the
incest little states in the LISA.
Md among other things | hop"
that people keep it that way
IN pretty sure that things won't
stay 30 Hat,
With all our daily papers still at
bat.
Tiger RoscnbloOm's dance at the
TEN Ball room at the St Paul
auditorium was really on the BAH
mean. Percy Hugh"s
nuaic you all know was really on
nj the jumpers were also real
one.
SNOOKIE CJack the Ripper
'URNER really did try 10 play II
DOL but Don was watching and
ould use this IA tool. but will
LAY silent like a good little boy.
md lot him find time for his joy
BY the way readers this 1--WE II
what RetR people dumped in the
'iver.)
RANDELL RICHARD ~Thc
sly One") and CLYDE pretty
Boy TURRENTINE. really got
with II and got their pick, they
really took some girls 10 the dance,
which sounds like one Of those
light fantasies,
GEORGIA (Looking real good
RUSSELL IL here and she really
did surprise n many n cat. Please
believe mo when say she has
got n wild walk down pat. She 1,
looking like I said before. and il
she Is still loose fellows will soor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
ALMOST
ABOUT
EV YTHING
By Percy VIA

turned down because Of his color
Only after people all over
the country were aroused did the
kiwanis Club announce that they
will somehow provide Harvey
Jones' with q 81. 200 Cadillac!
have read number of stories
on the Jones matter and II proved
10 US that the Instinct Of good
sports mRnship and fair play Is
much stronger In the American
people than bitterness and racial
discrimination In this case n
man had been cheated cheated be-
cause " his color by n bunch Of
ignorant southerners who consider
themselves superior race.
The locals didn't play up the
Jones story ms did the New York
papers and ! wish they had. be-
cause II proved so many things that
would help the white people realize
what this hattie Of race discrimina-
tion Is really about.
Americans don't like cheating, on
the basis Of race or anything else.
and that's the important fact about
the Jones case. II tho people can
he made to see the fact and II
Il fact-that racial discrtmina-
ton in itself Is cheating, only then
will there be an end 10 discrinina.
ton,
A FEW NOTES FROM THIS
N THAT POCKET
Al least Ave dozen hght fans
including yours truly attended the
Jackie Graves match in Duluth the
other night Sudden thought:
Wonder what Senator Robert Taft
thinks when audiences laugh At the
newsrecls Of him. Didja know
that when Petrillo hnds out the
Aying discs are not made by union
musicians. he'll ban 'emf Tony
StScher will announce a fight card
within two weeks Slap happy
arithmetic; The C. O. 2. 10 anxious
TO cut the taxes-while boosting
rents and food fees for taxpayers
Joe Louis will open a gym on
Broadway this fall Billy Cohen
says that the most impartial guys
in town are the disc jockeys
They're willing 70 listen 10 both
sides Wrestling makes its
comeback in September And
the Harry Hirsch's are mentioning
in Wisconsin Recommended:
The very best show in town for the
coming weeks starts this morning
at the Minneapolis city eouRcil
chambers BRING the kiddies
along They, too, will like il.
4 hghtsT Was commenting on an
other fighters recent hEht Hes
rival u mine. and I have no
reason 70 favor him, but Just saw
him aEht and I want 10 tell you
he's great-in fact he's terrific he
compares fAvOrably with my way
u hEhting" Hut Don't Get Ne
Wrong Love The Boxing Came,
Newspaper readers should khow
ShAt 10 going on IN their CON
muhity even II u 10 sometimes an,
PalatAbls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

There 10 the case sf veteran
Harvey Jsass ~ AAs~kis. y. G.
-hs last ~ssk 200 on . rattle
Ticket . Cadillac saF col, 60 ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Wanted: Working couple need kit
chcnette apartment. Furnished or
unfinished. AT. s9il after 3 pm