davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-31


counted the same as other days.
Charlotte Abrahamson. rs. 1911 Meri-
5stRss Asp T. 1924 10Th sb # NV and
~. both Of 1928 Belmont rd. n;
Moses 46' 124s ssh St.
h6eeS 1orothy Su1ssi Meiean. an e., s7Sa st. M '
50fsI Sa sgeEsr By sS and Md Ace
AsstSsa %@s1sndS.a. 5sn.ns and Audrey jsSfias, Fl
D. 4tos J. sanasess ssa st. g. sT Boins Field and sar.
aeoree aRsaee pennel sI 20. @ ss East Oak st. Alex;
andria. and Janet Marsh. 10. 1907 N
Dondero, rs, S72l South Dakota ave,
John eleok. jr;. 25s;- Lo9isyil1s, 9deS ky;; and
James Hieile. IL, 2617 14th St. NV, and
Shirley Rogers, 1e. 1341 Columbia rd'
Edward Wm;d Allis, "a. 27ss Connecticut ave
NV. and Aurore cyr, 26' 1901 Long
ArshHg ff33H~ smith ssi nv 20, s1e 14th St. se and
John Giennig, q. Morton Grove, NJ, and
HaHoa Hssf Hinss Mss f. g. Bsal a4 sRFaf r. st.
and Marie vadheim, 90. Arlington, Va.
LAWRENCE Shifiett. %, Swift Run Va ano
william Cumming, 81, Detroit. and Ruth
Capello, %, 407 Essex ave, Chevy Chase
william Backne5; 23, ;arAdntan Akron; 4aio' On ane
John Stanfield. 81. 216 End st. Sc, anc
Wilma Moore, 20, 229 End st. Sc:
Otis PEBBLES, "A, and Lena Adams 2l' ootr
Sissesss sssP 81 ass sssA ss ant
Ann Jennings, %, 4012 Georgia ave
Robert Dehner. "a, 1929 14th st. NV, ant
Tvalow Monroe, 90, 1887 Spring rd. "
Beverly Jackson. 2S. and Sadie Clark, 81
Both Of Garrisonville. Va.
joseph nie Kimbs ESi1es f. so5 S ara d. st. NE anu
Edward Roberts. jr.. "a, 2715 N st: NV:
and Elizabeth Claybourne, FL, 2707 F
Joseph Hickman. 40. and Leona Johnson
II, both of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Britain Land Of Prohibitions
In Fiqht to Revive Economy

supporters agree-to bait a good
sized mousetrap.
In fact, the list OF food that is
either rationed or unobtainable
would amaze most American house
wives. Two ounces of tea week
two pints of milk a week, bananas
for children only and then only a
few.
These are the commonest things
that you are prevented by law-or
by government order under wartime
regulations in force until 1950-from
doing.
Supply and Price are Barriers.
There are plenty of other things
that you can't do because the goods
are not available, under Britain's
"siege economy" or because the
price is beyond the ordinary purse
You can't buy a pair of flannel
trousers, unless you're lucky. There
aren't any in most shops. They're
being manufactured for export only
like hundreds of other commodities
You can buy a package OF c1ga-
rettes-at three shillings four pence
(68 cents)-or a fifth of whisky al
three pounds ($12).
You can also go to the movies
there's six-month backlog Of
American films, on which the thea.
ters depend. despite the recent 7s
Der cent tax on foreign film earn.
ings. But you'd better 60 early Of
the only available seats will cost
you nine shillings (s1.80) apiece.
You think this is tough?
Well, if you're coal miner or 6
farm worker, you mustn't leave YOU
job unless you're willing to take an
other essential" job at the direction
of the local labor exchange.
And the government has an
nounced that control of labor soor
will be extended to other industries
Evening star., 1947-08-31

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward: lis miles.
Hippodrome (Zehr) 420 $50 $50
Solid Sender tHettingerJ 4.20 300
Night Bomber {Sheroski) 3.20
Time, l:4G35.
Also ran-Better Bet Jr.. Land Cruiser.
Soapsuds, Pilates Own, Chance Morn.
q B. Rettenberg entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; Is miles.
Valdiyia (Moorel 7.20 500 $50
Blenban (Fernandez) $40 $50
Quonset Laytonl 4.sO
Time, 1:533s.
S4ndworth, Iron Penny, Lsgalla, Mugex.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Utica Is Aided by Roin
In Drive for Pennunt
By the Associated Press

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 30.-The
Utica Blue Sox received what may
prove pennant-deciding assist
from the weather today as rain
forced cancellation of an Eastern
League double-header between the
leading Utica club and the second
place Albany Senators.
Utica leads Albany by 31a games,
and by winning half of their remain
ing IL contests the Blue Sox would
force Albany to win II of its re-
naming 13 to grab the title.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
.4*51IF07Ep&azA EaAxRs5P =

the team going. We finished second
to Holy Comforter in six-team
division" .
The CYO Junior League is made
up of boys II to Is years of age
Football practice will begin at all
the member schools on September
10.
We learned from Phil Minke.
football coach on Jim Mulvihills
staff at Merrick Boys Club, that the
Boys Club of Washington Football
League has done away with the
90-pound junior class and will field
8O-pound teams instead.
The reason for the change Minke
explained, IL that with the old set
up the little boys under 80 pounds
wouldn't get in the game. A coach
would almost have to play his big
ger boys to keep things even.
Our 90-pound Junior team last
year was small" Minke grinned, so
the new ruling won't have much
effect on U.s."
The 80-pounders will have two
sets of brothers. in tackles, Ralph
and Marnio Guglielmi and backs,
George and Tony Nairn.. Another
member of the Athletic Nairns,
Buzzy, plays fullback on the 100
pound team.
The Merrick Club will field seven
complete teams this year. The 60
90, 105, 100 and 140-pound teams
are entered in the Boys Club of
Washington League, while the 160-
Founders belong to the newly
formed Metropolitan League. An
unlimited team, under the guidance
of Mulvihill and boasting such grid
greats as Pat Mccarthy, Al Cesky
and Johnny Condor, all former
Maryland University stars, has
booked several top-notch out-of-
town teams
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Seorey l. Johnson Quits
Justice Department
By the Associotsd Press

Attorney General Clark yester-
day announced today the resigna-
ton of Searcy L. johnson, chief of
the Justice Departments veterans
affairs section.
Mr.. johnson, who also was spec
ial assistant to Mr.. Clark. plans to
return to private law practice in
Dallas and Washington.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. latDs couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays, are
counted the same as other days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
Shriners' Queen
OF Twin Cities To
Be Crowned Aug. 8

Twin City Shriners have joined
their brothers all over America in
the drive against the dread disease
Of cancer and tuberculosis. FeIEan
Temple No. 20, Ancient Egyption
Arabian Order Of Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine Of North and South
America prince Hall AfFiliation),
the Twin City temple Is cooperat-
ing fully in Imperial PotentRte
Raymond L. Jackson's program
against disease.
Hold Beauty Contests
The ShTiners are raising $50, 900
TO help in the drive for better
health. First results will be an
nounced at the national convention
in Atlantic City August II. The
chief method Of raising the fund
used by temples all over America
is n bathing beauty contest.
Each temple Is holding q bathing
beauty contest 10 determine the
most popular, shapely girl in their
vicinity. In the Twin Cities ten
Twin City girls have entered the
race. The winner will go to Al.
lantic City 10 vie with the lovelies
from other cities Of the nation.
81. Paul has FIVE entrants, Betty
Roberts, Katie Taylor. Juanita
Murphy. Dolly Nelson and ThelmH
Harris. From Mfnneab polls afe
Blossom Grimes, JAcqueline Smith.
Marjorie Commodore, Shirley Can
non. Celia Robinson and Alma True.
The Queen Of Twin City shriners
will be crowned at a Coronation
ball, Friday night, Aug. =, at Nor.
way hall, 10Th and Chicago Ave,
Minneapolis.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the crack top-HiEht
Percy Hughes orchestra.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

Saturday. July 20. on a charge Of
drunkenness, will have 90 days In
the workhouss to ponder the evils
Of alcohol.
Donald Titus was found lying
nude on a davenport Of q home
at TIC 81. Peter ST., last Saturday,
July 10.
Titus said in court he was 30
drunk he didn't remember anything
about the episode.
On probation since April IL,
Titus received q 90 day suspended
sentence for fAlsifying his age 70
obtain liquor. Bernard Troje, pro-
bation officer, recommended that
the court yAeats the stay Of sen
tence from the previous charge.
Judge Rounds obliged.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

Ronny Liss, Everett Sloane, Ruth
YOrke, Roger DeKoven, Santos
ortsga, Juanita Hill, Edwin Bruce.
Peter Griffiths, CoIetts Mcmahon
and Richard Monahan.
The scripts were written by we'll
known writer's and were directed
by Earle McGill, noted radio diree-
tor. The entire series was pro-
duced by Harold Franklin, program
director Of the Institute for Demo
cratic Education. The I.D.E.'s 1916
dramatic series recently won the
Variety ShowmAnaRement Citation
and n First Award at Ohio States
Seventeenth Institute for Eduea-
ton by Radio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
Hearing ThingSI

La Troy tells how Mrs Elmer
Ray, wife Of the boxer. tAiEsd
20 her husband on the phone
even a. he was apparently Etili
fighting In Madison Square
Garden. la Troy AlIo reveals
her real identity this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
NsIson Green DIes

Nelson Green. 81 years old. II 467
Rondo Ave. died Saturday. July 20,
at Aneksr hospital. His father,
Thomas Green and other relatives
survive IN BaiIna, Kan.
Funeral services we're held Wed
nssdSy, duly 80. 2 p, m. at Brooks
chapel. with Rev. h, N. Moore Of.
hcistinR. Intsrmsnt In ElmhuTst,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
Commission Issues
Report on Negro
Housing in State

According TO the ST. Paul Pioneer
Press forty-seven per cent Of Negro
families In the Twin Cities own
their own homes, compared with
81 per cent Of home ownership
in the white population,
These figures were contained In
a report on The Negro and His
Home In Minnesota" compiled by
the Governors lnterracial commits.
sion and released Saturday by Gov,
YounRdahl.
The report shows that there IL
not absolute segregation and that
the Negroes plight IL not ~ bad ~
in many other states" the COVER.
nor'S, introduction to the report
said. But Il also indicates that
white citizens Of Minnesota arc
guilty Of prejudice in generally re.
stricting the Negro In his choieS
and location Of a home"
The report was written by
Rev. Francis J. GilliEaR. chair.
man Of the governors commits.
sion. In consultation with an ad-
ViSOTy committee.
The report IL the third the COM
mission had made 10 the governor.
Earlier surveys were The Negro
Worker In Minnesota" and THE
Indian In Minnesota" A fourth
survey report on The Mexican In
Minnesota" will be prepared soon.
The commissions latest report
indicates that about 10000 Of the
states $4,000 Negro population re-
side In st. Paul and Minnea polls,
with probably about 5000 in each
city.
The practice TO which the Ne
gro objects is the eompulSion which
Is exerted to force him TO restrict
his residence To one section, the
Negro section" the report says.
According to n survey made In
l9Ad, about 30 per cent Of Negro
dwelling units In st. Paul and
Minneapolis are located in predomi.
nantly Negro neiRhborhoods and II
per cent In mixed nsiEhborhoods. -
The survey revealed that one In
every Ave Negro housing units In
the cities needed major repairs,
Central heating was the facility
most often lacking in the Negro
housing units. Only ~ per cent Of
,tl.s aatta had central heat, com
pared with SO per cent Of all houS-
ing units.
One respect In which Twin Cities
Negroes Jared better than In other
large cities was pointed out In the
report. About GO per cent Of the
Negro housing units here are
single family, detached houses
Only six per cent live In apart
ment buildings. aud only one per
cent In rooms above stores OF STINT
lar type Of accommodation.
The report concludes with an OF.
haustive summary Of restrictive
covenants in real estate titles, by
which Negroes or other rAess are
legally restrained from rsaidsnes
by rental or purchase In certain
areas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
Tiny Tot Catches
Hand In WrinReF

James Spires, Jr- . years old.
30s Rondo Ave, suffered . bruised
hand Saturday. July rs, when one
q his hands became caught In .
Wringsr. The mishap occurred at
the home Of his grandmother, Mrs.
Pearl Smith, 4s7 g. Anthony Ave.
James was taken home after treat
ment At AneksF hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
Andrew Coble, Member
Perfect Ashlar, Dies
A. Veterans HOSPITAL

Andrew CobIs died Tuesday. July
%. at the Veterans hospital In o.
Cl01d, where he had been q patient
for ths past four years. Mr.. Cobls
was born In Columbus, Ohio, whore
his sole survivor. his brother. lives.
He was Q veteran Of the Bpaniah
American war and . member II the
MAsonis lodge, Perfsst AAhlsr Ne.
YVharnl services wws hsld Sc
urdaE JAY 70, at Brooks chapel,
viii Rev. JOsspb TFpnsr sgislst -.
eurial was In Rgt snepinG Ma
uonai Osn'stsEy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

in Peter Cooper Village, q project
financed by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company.
The statement stressed the in
ternatiOnRl significance of the suit,
brought by the American Jewish
Congress and the EAACP, which
challenges the right Of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company 70
practice discrimination in its Stuy-
vesant Town project by declaring
that the case now has become .
fundamental test Of Americas
willingness 70 restore itA moral
stature In the eyes Of the world and
Of its ability 70 curb the private
governments in its midst 90 that
the United Nations, In It's own
headquartsrs can live up 70 the
high aspirations and ideals Of tie
charter"
COmplsts Statement
Americans today will be COW
cred with shame and Disgrace when
they learn that an American
corporation, the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, has dealt the
United Nations the most dsvAstat-
ing blow II has suffered since It's
creation. By forcing the UN TO
sign an agreement which win per-
nit Metropolitan Life 10 praeties
racial discTfminatiOn In housing
projects for UN employees, thu
company has forced the UN to
violate one Of the most funda-
mental principles a It's charter.
Americans have long bean aware
Of the fact that private govern
meuts' like the Metropolitan Life
are sOmtimes more powerful than
our puhlie RovsrnnantS and our
ConStitutiOn. Bot tho world via
learn With amassment that such
American private EOvsrnmsntS can
also Be more powerful than all the
governments organized in the UH.
The suit brought By the American
Jewish Congress and the HAAcP
to challenge the night Of the Met
rOpolitan to practice discrimination
IN it, StuyvesGnt Town project nov
assumes much more than state or
even national significance.
1T has Become . Fundamental
test Of AmsTies's willingness 20 re-
store Itu moral stature IN the eyes
Of the world and Of itS ability 70
curb ths private EOvsrumsnts IN
its midst - that The United Ne
tons. IN its own hsAdquartsrS, can
live ~ 70 The high HspirHtioas and
deals II IS charter"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01


bAFst In Cleveland. CasSiua told
this newspaper that hs only re-
membersd seeing Wilson three or
four times Ia his life 81 baaebail
games or boxing matches. lie aAId
that he had never even exchanged
n word with Wilson.
City Hall gossip has II that
Flank Hickman will withdraw hln
application NJ the meeting Monday
and ash CaaSIuS 10 Htap aside for
Mifes or some other applicant.
Milton Williams, publisher u The
Twin CITY Observer, presumably n
former supporter Of CaaSlus. wAH
reported saying Monday that
"Mlras had the license In the baE."
A. the council meeting Friday most
Negroes avoided hirss. Williams
was apparently the only Negro
with whom he c0nvsTsed
Another unconHTmsd TumoT We'd
nssday was that Mr.. Mirss planned
10 withdraw and that sHortA were
being made 10 get . hotel and base
ball club operator 10 Ale.
Neither Of these rumOrp could Be
verified.
4 large percentage d the busi.
nsss hTTns, within block and .
half u CASsius rallied 10 his cause
last week and signed . pstItlDn
fASoFinR the granting u license
10 him.
Another petition against him on
the grounds "ths nSlEhbSrhaod
would be OysrTun with Negroes"
has been circulated In the district.
One business man Ave blocks away,
down near skid Row" Il reported
on tbs other petition.
The CaSsius establishment 10 two
blocks from the courthouse
Meanwhile Negro bOotisEgsrs al
IsEedly have been quietly putting
on . campaign AgSinst CaSsinp. II
IL reported that they have been told
that II he gets = liesBas II will mean
the end of their almost exclusive
control oyer the uiTsts u Negro
NinDsap0litAnS vino buy alcohol
- ~ ar4nL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

democracy the hard way, has been
selected for the premiere.
Sponsored by the Institute for
Democratic Education, the series
will dramAtiEe the conflicts in the
lives Of men and women who come
face to face with human relations
problems at home, in schools, Of
fees, clubs and the theatre.
Among the celebrated radio,
stage and screen performers who
will appear in the series are: Ralph
BellRmy, Fredrie March, Victor
Jory, ELISA Landi. Canada Lee.
Paul Lukas. Sam Levene and
Wendy Barrie.
Appearing in featured roles win
be such veteran radio actors as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
Rev. Carlyle Stewart, Pastor of
Largest AME Church in Nation,
To Preach at st. Peter Sunday

ST. Peter A,M.E, church, Mime
apolis. Is observing its Home Com
ing Day" Sunday, Aug, 8, at the
morning service.
Speaker al that service will he
Rev. Carlyle Fielding Stewart, pas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

tor Of EbcneEsr A,M.E, church. De.
troit, largest church Of tho connec-
ton. His wife, Alyce Stewart,
church and concert artist, will sing
Rev. and Mrs. Stewart spent II
years In the Twin Cities serving NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

church where he will preach sun.
day morning,
Rev. u, G, Boyd, pastor Of st.
Peter, and James Lewis. chairman
Of the Home Coming Day arrange.
mentE, invite all former members
Of tho church and the general public
to join Rev, and Mira, Stewart In
their return 90 the Minneapolis
church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
Jane Brown Condition
Reported Much Better

Mrs. Foster CJaneJ Brown, Jr.,
whose serious illness at Bethesda
hospital, 81. Paul. was reported in
this paper last week II improving
and IL apparently out Of danger.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
ALDERMAN TODD FOUGHT DEIAY
New Liquor Licensee
Still in Doubt; May
Be Decided August 4

The application Of Anthony r. CaSsus. cafe operator,
207 Third ST. So for the onsae liquor license
in Minneapolis which reused storm Of controversy three
weeks ago. Is still very much IN the news.
Before packed council chamber Friday July 90 the
city council voted 20 rnfer the nppcAon asann and ali
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
JEWISH CONGRESS CLAIMS:
Metropolitan Life Forces
UN to Sign Racial
Restrictive Housing Pact

NEW Y0RK-Shad Polier. vice president of the Amer
lean Jewish Congress- today charged the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company with having coerced the United Nations
violate its charter under the signed yes
terday Monday which forced UN permit the practice
racial discrimination in housing projects for UN employees
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
KSTP to Air LEST
We Forget" for Thirteen
Weeks Beginning Aug. |

Lest We Forget-the American Dream" series
of weekly radio Stories will be presented Station KSP
each Friday evening at 9l5 o'clock for thirteen weeks begin
ming August l, l947
Face to Face" starring Helen Hayes, noted stage
actress in the role Of choomarm who struggles teach
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
IIsps Heat Dies Down

humOrp around tha court house
said the delay was for the purpose
u lsttihR the heat" die down.
Public Interest which was AZ that
time AZ fever heat due 70 the
thorough eoysTaRs ~ the license
controversy was expected 10 sub.
side.
Three Of the men, on the present
COMMITTEES. caucus with tho council
liberal bloc, So fer EKan. the In.
dependent. and Riley, the progres.
siys, have been the only msmbsrs
~ the committees who hAvs nssmad
disposed 10 vote for CassIus, ths
FIRST applicant. George Johnson of
the sth ward IL . new factor In the
picture. lie IL eAuensinR with tho
progressive group. lie IL young.
vigorous and HONEST and IL Apa 10
make up HE own mind about things.
A. late o. July 10, The poIies
department licsnss bureau detail
which had previously o.K.sd Gas.
si1s, u still investigating him. One
police officer. not connected with
detail said thst when this cnss 10
the dstaiI said that Whsn this eass
10 through CaSains will 10 Me most
Investigates man in Nlnnss0ts.
Some ~ The rum0ra spread shout
CassiBs we've
. lie IL . Communist.
OHs IL being backed BY Ben
Wilson.
OBs stgl owns the DrsamIsnd
Cats.
. Hs owns End operates Portsrs
and WSitSEp clBh.
els present establishment IL
. pickup joint.
"a woman killed . man IN the
Drsamlhnd when he oparatsd II.
His present restaurant 10 .
e0Vsr.up for . lottery Hams.
RspOTtsrS for this paper found
81 d the shove Tum0Ts which are
being handled around In city hall
circles, without . trace of POUNDS.
ton.
The Ben Wilson angie for sE-
ample WaS sallSS TidiSBlens b. per.
S0ns who know botA nSsn. Hen WI
S0n lSft MlDpssRSis AImost tve
pears sGo for Che west saDst -
was iast rspOStsd managing . e..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

Rev. Prosper Meyer, aTst Negro
member 0f the Order ~ g. BSRs.
dict In the uRitsd States, vas TAlAsd
10 the hely priesthood. Sunday.
June 10. by the Meat Reverend
Peter BATtholoms. DID,, CoadIutSE
bishop of ~. Cloud. MlRR. The
ceremonies were held al NJ. JohA'H
Abbey church 81 CslIsHsVIlis. MINI.
Father Meyer offered his Arst
Solemn High Mass oR Sunday. JRAs
~, at the Church Sf the Holy
Epiphany az LsAVsnwoFth, kAR..
hIa home parish. Hs h nov In che
bahama Islands where he will 70.
side 81 H. AVaRnilns's PFiSgy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

three churches here, His last pas.
torAte in this city was ST. Peter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
DummAd TItmU GetS
% DnvD In WGEas

D~ml1 I. rtas. %. e Egs "
cuuan1 Ass- 90 nDpnnsaS bsfGs
MuzactRua yu&ss JahD L RsSn1s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

Ia JunSsT EIks PISRSsE LS6Gs
100, Win AsiA thsig ptNsis % sun-
day. Aag. 8. % he lssna a Mss.
Cassie Smith. Duy0n BIua Sts-
ten. R0Sas 4 81 . ,. -