davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16
|VFW Auxiliary Met AT
Alb Taylor Home 18th

The VIEW Auxiliary met for Its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
night at 7:30 in the Alb Taylor
Memorial Home with Mrs. Phyllis
Stern, president, presiding over the
business session. After reports were
made by hospital and rehabilitation
chairmen. Mrs. 10 Upchurch, a new
members was initiated.
Rules and regulations governing
the use of the Alb Taylor Memoria.
Home were submitted and adopted
unanimously by the Auxiliary. The
Auxiliary also voted to sponsor lun'
CHI for one child at the school cafe
terra; to give $500 to the Building
Fund of the Home and to purchase
flags for the color bearers for use
in Auxiliary floofwork.
The meeting was then adjourned
to meet again November 18th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16
Mrs. Etho Thompson
Celebrates 8Oth Birthday

Mrs. Etha Thompson celebrated
her Both birthday Sunday. October
5th, in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Hathcock in Durant.
At the noon hour lunch was serv-
ed picinc style on the lawn. The
table was conferred with a beauti-
full birthday cake with light blue
candles. The cake was baked by Mrs.
H. T. Hathcock Jr. of Lexington.
Those enjoying this happy occa-
sion: Mrs. Thompson, the honoree,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Mcbride and jim
my of West; Mr.. and Mrs. Smithson
Wigley, Thresa Nell and Mimrose
of Kosciusko; Mrs. A. ]. Hannah OF
Marks; Mrs. Eunice Blacker, of Ok
lahoma; Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Hathcock
Jr., George, Jimmy, Mary Jane and
Billy, of Lexington; MI. and Mrs
c. E. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hath
cock, William and Betty; Miss Cathe-
rine Renicker, Mrs. Bessie Mcclellan
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Hathcock Sr.
Edna and Marion all of Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16
Mrs. w. c. Jones Is
Hostess To 800 Club

The 600 Club met in tibet home of
Mrs. w. c. Jones on Pine Street
with two tables of players enjoying
the games on Friday afternoon.
The rooms were decorated with
arrangements of fall flowers and
multi-colored autumn leaves.
Two guests, Mrs. Vernon Hathcock
and Miss Myrtle Jordan, shared
pleasures with the members of the
club. Mrs. E. w. Rainwater was win
e of high score
Late in the afternoon the hostess
served a salad plate and Coca-Colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16
Mrs. Clinton Andrews
Honored With Party

Mrs. Walter Upchurch honored
Mrs. Clinton Andrews at a birthday
party Monday evening at her home
here.
The hostess used arrangements OF
fall flowers to decorate the rooms
The table where the gifts were plac-
ed was laid with a hand made GRO
cseted cloth.
Rock was played during the even
ing. Those enjoying the hospitality
were: Mrs. Bill Mcclellan, Miss
Jewel Farmer, Miss Alice Byrd.
Miss Georgia Byrd, Miss Earline
Roberts, Miss Lurline Roberts, Mrs
Guy Holder, and Mrs. Bill Horseman
Late in the evening the honoree
opened the beautiful gift packages
after which the hostess served cake
and coffee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16
Public Affairs Program
Given Al BPW Club

Members of the Lexington BPW
Club enjoyed a program on Public
Affairs led by Miss Tommie Foster
at the monthly luncheon meeting
held Tuesday at the Grammar
School lunch room
Miss Foster explained the setup
in the Public Welfare Department
of Holmes County stating there are
about eight hundred drawing old
age assistance checks in this county.
These checks average about $16.75
for old people in Holmes County
and are given only to the needy old,
she said.
There are at least three hundred
applications now in the Holmes files
that have been taken during the past
eight months, she explained, saying
there are no funds to put these
needy on the rolls.
Miss Foster urged that members
of the BPW Club do their part in
encouraging and boosting the young
people of the community and county
as a very important part of public
affairs. We must back our young
people, she said, and see to it that
their clubs are character-building
and the shows they see are the right
kind of shows.
Mrs. Ruth Duke, president,
presided over the business
session. A report of the regional
meeting held recently in Gulfport
was given by Mrs. Irene Watson
and Mrs. Duke gave a report of the
district meeting held October 5th,
in Greenwood.
Three beautiful arrangements of
dahlias by Mrs. Eric Norquist were
given as door prizes. Every member
drew a number as she entered the
room. Prizes were won by Mrs
Moore, Mrs. Murtagh and Mrs. Gil
liam. Each guest was also presented
with a lovely dahlia by Mrs. Nor
quist.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16
Miss Tommie Foster Is
Hostess To OAR Meeting

Miss Tommie Foster of Tchula and
Lexington was the charming hos
tess to the Ben G. HUMPHREYS Chap
ter, Daughters of the American Re-
volution, at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Hampton Shaddock, for its
October Meeting.
The Regent Mrs. Shaddock presid-
ed. Chapter opened with roll call and
salute to the Flag was given. Regu-
lar routine of business was given
attention. Correspondence was read
by the secretary, Miss Foster.
Officers for the coming year 1947-
l948 which were elected at the last
May meeting were named.
The Chapter is trying to conform
to the ruling of the National Society
in having their officers begin theil
official duties in the first fall month
instead of the first of the year, a:
in the past. The arrangement give:
uniformity to their working data.
Sincere sympathy was extended
to a member, Mrs. Session Povall
in her recent severe bereavement.
During the social hour the hostes:
assisted by Mrs. Shaddock, served
frosted Coca-Colas and sweet cakes
November meeting will be helc
with Mrs. G. H. McMurrough as hos.
tess.
MISS VIOLA LINDHOLM
Historian.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16

Society
Wesleyan Service Guild
Met Monday Night

The Wesleyan Service Guild met
at the Educational Building of the
Methodist Church Monday night
with eleven members and one visi-
tor present.
The Devotional was given by Mrs.
George Povall, president of the w. S.
c. S., in observance of Guild month.
Anna Lane Bailey had charge OF
the program and was assisted by
Hope Murtagh, Katherine Sharp,
Jean Porter and Elaine Ellington.
Elaine Ellington, president, presid-
ed over a short business session.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned by repeating
the Lords Prayer in unison.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16
Personals
Mrs. Henri p. Watson Jr.
Honored With Tea

Miss Julia Watson and Mrs. j. G..
Herbert rel hostess to an informal
tea given in honor of Mrs. Henri p.
Watson Jr. Wednesday at the family
home on Tchula Street.
The reception rooms were deco
rated with fall flowers. The guests
were met at the door by Mrs. Her
bert and presented to Miss Watson
and Mrs. Watson, the honoree.
The guests were invited to the din
ing room where they were met by
Mrs. j. NJ. McRae and Mrs. j. G.
Herbert Jr., they served deli
cious punch and canapes of various
kinds. m
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16
Prominent Citizen Tells
About His Own Case In
Hope Thot Others Muy
Regain The Joy Of Living
AS He Did, He States.
Felt Like He Was About
At End Of Row

"Retonga made life pleasant for
me when it looked like / was about
done for and it would be impossible
to express my gratitude to the medi-
cine" states Mr.. Ferd P. Veeck,
Petersburg, Ind, former county at
torney, republican committeeman,
newspaper publisher, and one of the
most highly respected men in South
ern Indiana.
81 suffered tortures from indiges-
ton after every meal, and by four
o'clock in the afternoon / felt almost
completely exhausted" continued
Mr.. Veeck. SIN the middle OF each
summer l had to stay away from my
office for weeks, and / spent most
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16
McRue's Entertain With
Buffet Supper Thursday

MI. and Mrs. ]. M. McRae enter
tanned informally Thursday even
ing with a buffet supper. There were
eighteen guests present for this love-
" party which was held at their
home on Spring Street.
The house was decorated through
out with arrangements of gladiolis
and dahlias. The beautifully appoint
ed table was laid with a handsome
hand made cloth centered with flo
wers and burning tapers on either
end of the table.
The guests helped themselves to
the wonderful food that was prepar-
ed for their enjoyment.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-16

Mrs. j. M. McRae, Mrs. ]. H. Beall,
Mrs. G.. D.. Russell and Mrs T. A.
Lail went to Jackson Monday.
Mrs. o. L. Ellison and Mrs. G. T.
Phelps left for st Louis Monday
where they will purchase late fall
merchandise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Hate of Hol-
landale visited relatives here Sum
day.
Miss Irene Siddon spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
8. Siddon in the Bethesda neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berman enter
tanned q few friends informally
Friday evening after the football
game.
Mrs C. A. Glover, Mrs E. w
Rainwater, Miss Necie Gwin and
Mary Elizabeth Glover went to
Jackson Wednesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Deep of Roots
Needs Actors
TryOutS Oct. IL

Deep Are the Roots" will open
at the North Star Drama Guild
Playhouse Nov. 5 for q run Of II
performances.
Robert Gaus. guild president,
said that the guild has been grant
cd the first on Broadway rights 10
produce the play. which has re-
Gently ended q successful run on
Broadway and will later this fall
make q road tour IN the west coast
Deep Are the Roots" tells Of
the return Of 3 Negro soldier In
the spring Of Is4b 10 his home In
q small southern town.
Tryouts for the play, which calls
for q cast Of seven men and four
women, including one Negro man
and two Negro women. will Be held
from 7:3O 10 10 .. m. Wednesday.
Oct. II. In the Spanish room 81 the
Radiaaon hotel.
II preferred, private additions
may bs arranged by tslsph0ninR
the Guild Offices, 500 Kasota Bldg 81.
Lincoln 1859.
No previous stage experience Is
necessary. Gaus said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Mayors Council
Commends Mpls.
School Officials

The Mayors Council Tuesday
sent . letter 10 Rev. Morris Robin.
S0n, chairman Of the board Of sdu-
cation, and School Superintendent
Willard Goalin. commanding them
for employing Mrs. Mary Kills a.
q teacher In the Minneapolis public
schools.
The Isttsf--EiEnsd by Wilfred @.
Leland, the Councils executive sec.
Rotary sid In part. I'VE bsllsvs
that this constitutes sound and
proErssSiSs educational policy. In
fact. no technIque for intsrgroup
education IL more effective than
the constructive dHy-to-dsy con.
facts between people 81 different
racial origins Eurh NJ those which
will BE- experienced by this teacher
and her students"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

Greyhound station one Of the laTR.
est and most modern In the coun.
Try,
Dodson, who IL known 10 bus
travellers from coaRt.to-coaRt for
his clear enunciati0n and patience
with passengers coming into and
leaving from the depot. received
. post card from Los Angeles,
sfalif., last winter addressed Giniply
TO. Minneapolis Faithful Grey.
hound bus Call Man" The message
read: Dear Sir-Old Faithful Call
Man viii you please send me your
name. You do make all travelling
folks very happy. while interesting
and glad 10 hear. A land mark hero,
Thanking you. 4. Allen. Il2
Dalton Ave. Los Angeles, Calf, "
The Minneapolis bus depot now
has q corps ~ pOrtsrs. red caps,
ticket sellers. information clerks,
and clerical workers. leaving only
the day announcer job 10 DodS0n,
who calls over q mIcrophons from
a special desk The night announcer
IL lee Bland. who came 10 thu
depot In 1879
Dodson, who lives at 1920 Smell
ing Ave. with his daughter and
son- In.Iaw. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Russell, intends 20 take up the
study Of finger printing ~ q hobby
after he Tstires. lie IL an inVstsr.
ate reader and radio listener.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

Ha4el Scott, celebrated pianist,
will return 10 the concert platform
this SsAson and will appear In Min.
nsApolls auditorium Saturday night,
Oct. 4, under the auspices Of g, q,
Mikes 81 Greater Minneapolis A.
fractions.
Heavy demand for ths Technique,
interpretive EeniuH and imAKinR.
tive creations Of the star Of motion
pictuTsE, radio and night clubs
neCeRAitatSd a tTanRoontinsbtRl tour
Of the United States and Canada
Cities included In her schedule
are Chicago, Cleveland, Columbus.
Rochester. Pittsburgh. Richmond.
Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Madison,
Minneapolis. Fargo, Seattle. Van.
couVsT. Tacoma. Portland. San
Francisco, Sacramento. Los An
Rslss, Salt Lake City, Davenport,
Gary, Toronto and Norfolk,
Born In Trinidad, shS came 10
the United States at the age ~
four. and made her hrst public
appearance ~ ~ In . girls hand
led by her mother, Alma Bcott.
AftsT four years Rt JulliiaFd school
Of music she became known on
radio programs and later achieved
stRrdom Ut Cafe Society downtown
and Cafe Society Uptown In New
York.
In Hollywood she made such
films ~ Rhapsody In blue. The
Heats On" "somsthinR 10 Shout
About" u Dood II" and broad.
way Melody"
On her first tour, which brought
hsr 10 Minneapolis two years ago,
shs won complete approval for an.
usual programs which combine the
classics With her 6Wn inventive
compositions. one ~ which. "CaTib.
bean Pete" will bs performed here.
IN her avn field she TsiRns 80.
prsms. No other pianist Ia credited
with ability 20 present an sEqui.
HitsIy tarnsd yslss by List and
then swing into FatS Walters
sWift.tsmposd "Ain't MiSbshGvin'."
Bhs became known also ~ y Vo.
sAllst IN the Broadway revue Sing
Out the News" In which she intro.
dpesd Franklin u. Roosevelt
JOBss" Her greatest strides. how.
ever. were made ~ star attraction
At Cafe Society Uptown. which was
built 10 house her talents.
Under Barney Jossphson. op-
orator Of both Cafe Society clubs,
she proErsSssd from so . week
70 1900,
Tickets for the CONCERT are avail.
able at Adam Hat store ticket d.
zee, S23 HsBnspib aysnps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Virginia Bans Anti-klan
Film; Producers viii
Fight to Show II

HOLLYWOOD The Burning
Cross" n movie which attacks the
Ku KluK Khan, has been banned
by the Virginia State Board Of
CensOrs.
The picture, which stars Joel
FiueIlen. will be shown In the
South despite the Virginia decision.
John T. Jones, president Of Screen
Guild, which produced the picture,
said. I'VE feel sure that the vast
majority Of the people In the South
want 70 see this picture and do not
believe In the intolerAnt preeepts
Of the Ku KluH Khan"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Rev. H. c. Boyd
Slightly Hurt In
Auto Crush

Rev. II. C. Boyd. 1855 Fifth Ave.
So, Minneapolis. pastor of St
Peter A.M.E. church, was slightly
injured in an automobile accident
in Chicago last week.
He was In Chicago attending the
A.M.E. annual conference.
According to reports, the injury
Is not serious, and Rev. Boyd il
expected home today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
NOTICE TO READERS

Because Of increases in cost Of production and opera
tOn beginning with this issue the price Of single copies
Of this newspaper will be increased from 7c 70 l0c.
The management regrets the necessity for such
increase but has alternative At considerable sacrihce
the paper has kept the six paper nj 7c per for
months despite substantial increases In costs all along
the line.
Subscriptions by mail will be increased from 80 70
81 90 per year In Minnesota North Dakota and South
Dakota In other states the rates will be A50 per year
Seventy.hve per cent 81 newspapers in the country
have found II necessary % increase price Of their publ
cations 10 meet rising costs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
8. Africa Won't Eliminate
All Race Distinctions

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. (NNPA)
The Union Of South Africa told
the United Nations last Wednes-
day that elimination Of all race
distinctions in the Union would
cause Immediate chaos and dis
aster" and upset conditions neceS-
sary for beneficial development OF
all racial groups in the country.
In q long document answering
India's complaint that the Union
has done nothing to carry out last
years resolution Of the General
Assembly calling for better treat
ment Of Indians in the Union, South
Africa made the counter complaint
that India Is applying harmful eco
monte sanctions against the Union.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Accused Lynehers Freed
By N. c. Grand Jury

WARRENTON, N. &. (NNPA)
Until the persons who com
mitted this Offsnse are brought be-
fore . trial jury. the case can never
be closed" said Governor r. Gregg
Cherry In q formal statement after
a WarrentOn county grand jury last
Wednesday had written failure 70
the states three months efforts 70
procure q trial and conviction In
the notorious Goodwin Buddy"
Buah ease.
Following the pattern set by the
grand jury of its neighboring
Northampton county which first
heard the case and subsequently
freed all held In connection with u,
the is-man WHrrent0n county
panel found "no true" bills against
Joe Cunningham, assistant theatsr
manager Of Rich Square, n. c.
and A. W. Edwards, Northampton
county jaiIor. the last two defend
ants.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
luke Box Drag
For u" Students
At Sterling Club

4 luke boz drag" for all stu
dents on the University o. Min
nsEotA campus viii BE- given BY
Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority. on Friday evening, o.
t0bsr .. from nins 70 twelve pm,
At the Starting Club 10 81. Paul.
Admiration 10 the party viii Be
through the presentation u stu
dent fee statements At tho door.
Only University Of Minnesota stu
dents are invited 10 attend.
Representatives Of Alpha Phi Al
pha. Kappa Alpha Psi. and 0Hlsea
Psi Phi frAtsrnitIss win BE- prsssnt
10 view prospective rusheas, and
explain activities Of the individual
Gr0upS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

A committee composed Of Sam.
usl Ransom, TAlmadgp Carey. and
Henry Thomas, members 81 the
commission, who were appointed 10
handle the program, had not met
In the four month"; aimee their ap.
polntment, ~ Of Monday past.
However. other msmbeFH u
the Communication. eager 10 end
she pSrAdaAIral situation 81 the
state violating lee oWR civil
rights Law. have been Hilsntly
carrying On . campaign 10 end
Discrimination In the states
armed forces.
According 20 those who have
been active In the campaign, there
IL every reason 10 hope for y sue.
ceSSful outcome Of the effort.
Among the phases Of the cam
palgn which have bean atreaaed
h y program of education Of the
personnel 10 accept without rAheor
the new lnductssn, u and when the
War Department clarifies its POSI-.
ton on permitting states 10 rseu-
late their own lnduetses Into state
military organizations.
According 10 J. w. Lee, CON.
mAHdsT oi Leslie Lawrence Pest,
American Legion. NJ. Paul. and
one ~ the original ssmmlttes 10
Prs"snI the appeal 10 end do.
STiInIRAtioR In the state aFmsd
forces, . rev prablsm has a..
Velsped that adds 10 the inIHstiss
n the present attitude Sf bar.
TinE persons u sslsE from On.
iiHtmsRt.
Under the new draft sstup. per.
SOns may secure their military
training In the state national
guard, eliminating the necessity Of
leaving their native state In cases
Of such voluntary enlistment. This
opportunity IL denied Negro youth
under the present Sstup.
Charles Smith. chairman Of the
volunteer COMMITTEES from veterans
organizations, and Steve MAXWELL.
secretary, both expressed diHAp-
polntmsnl that the committee from
the commission. appointed 10 carry
the program Of indignation, had no
progress 10 report.
Father GIlllRan. chairman Of the
Governors State lntsrraelRl com.
mission. said Tuesday that he 10
very hopeful Of . successful out
come Of the effort,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

VI prY church In the city In which
hJ said that he would eSCommuni
cate any Eroups or individuals VII,
sought court action against hi
order opening the schools 20 No
grocS,
John 4, RaTFStI. ~ Louis Law.
yer Who represented . dIausNt.
ing group representing - par.
lEhSA, said. when he heard IL
the AFchihluhop'H action. Il cant
uAy whether I viii drop artiVs
participation In the ErouR, I
personally viii not take any &C.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

ton that will IeSpardlss ny rsA-
EioN OF that Of anyone else"
The issue was raised last August
whom Archbishop Ritter announced
that the Ave Catholic high schools
in the city would admit Negro
students on an equal basiS with
whites
AZ the same time he announced
n ban on all textbooks Of an anti
Negro character OF which are In
any way Objectionable 20 Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

Mr.. Dodson, who retires on Dc.
tober I. after twenty-five years
service, started on the job ~ 4
combination porter and caller on
September II, 1922 The Mime.
apolis bus depot was just n small
one-TOom station at 20 North
Seventh Street
DOdsOh acted a. porter
from 8 am. 10 7 am. when the
BTat bus went Out From 7
am. on. he called busses,
checked baggage, handled
freight. PACifsd crying babies:
he did everything hut sell Itch.
cts and operate the switch.
board.
DodNon called buses on the side
walk IN front % the hus depcl
when he first started Oh the job
but congestion Of passengers az
the sidewalk would get 40 bad from
time 10 time. that the announcing
business finally had 10 move in
side. There were no miCrophones ~
those days. Calling was through
sheer lung power.
The bus business Ersu By
leaps and bounds from the
puddle jun PerH" stage 10 the
highway IUPsT-eTuiSsTS Of the
present day.
In 1897. the depot MAS sEpandsr
20 include the entire corner front
ing on Seventh Street and FiTsI
Ave, No. making the Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Rev. Simmons
To Be Ch0iHTn0n
Al Rustin Meet

Rev. John G.. Simmons, pastor Of
st. Marks Lutheran church, will be
the chairman at the Bayard RuEtin
meeting at 7:I5 pm, Oct. 3, At
the YwCA.
The meeting 10 under the aus
pices Of the local chapter Of the
Congress on Racial Equality. Other
organizations are supporting II,
including the Mayors Council on
Human Relations and the Minneso-
n Jewish Council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Ethiopian Supreme Court
Releases Col. Robinson

Adds ABA, Ethiopia
CNNPA)-CoIonel John c. Robin
son, Of Chicago. serving in the
Ethiopian air force, left the Acaki
prison last Thursday, smiling and
with q red rose, plneksd from the
prison flower beds. In his mouth.
He was ordered released from
prison Immediately by the Eth.
opian Supreme Court pending re-
view Of his conviction.
He was convicted Of assault and
battery against Swedish Count
Gustaf Won ROsen, the air force
commander. and sentenced to three
months IN prison
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Lest We Forget On
KSTP. Sunday At

Victor Jory, Minneapolis Aim and
radio actor. will bs heard IN "AF.
row In the Air" IN the Lest We
Forget--ths American Dream"
series 10 be heard over KsTP at
5 p. m. Sunday.
This series IL also being heard
regularly over the University 81
Minnesota radio station KU0h at
4:45 .. m Fridays