davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-19
House Due 10 Approve
Il Billion Budget Cut,
May Increase Figure

The House got ready today to
take a look at the $2,500, ,000, 900
cut in President Truman's budget
proposed by the Senate, with
prospects that the figure would
be approved-if not increased.
The Senate plan, which did not
encounter a single opposition vote
when passed yesterday, is only a
target to shoot at, and not binding
either on Congress or the President
1t would hold spending in the fiscal
year starting July l to $37 ,200, ,000,-
600 and will come before the House
Wednesday.
1t also calls for payment OF at
least $4,000, 900, 900 on the public
debt next year.
Program Outlined.
President Truman has insisted
that the present budget is q tight
one, and that the economy move,
stemming from Republican quar-
ters, will get no place. ~
House Majority Leader Halleck
and Speaker Martin decided to get
to the budget matter wednesday in
shaping up a legislative program
they say will keep Congress occupied
we'll into the summer. -.
Thus fer, committees have been
doing most of the work, and many
members have been away from the
Capital on political speaking tours.
AS arrangements are shaping up
now, Mr.. Halleck told 11ewsn1en the
House may have to hold several
Saturday sessions in the next few
weeks. Saturday meetings Of Con-
gress are rare.
House Docket Prepared.
Mr.. Halleck listed these other
measures on next weeks House
docket:
ID An appropriation bill for riy-
ers and harbors and flood control;
(2) A 3o-day extension of rent con-
troll; t3 An indefinite centinu-
ance of the Presidents expiring au-
thority to control tin, a1timony and
similar scarce materials; (D ex-
tension of the Maritime Commits
sions power to charter Govern
ment merchant ships: 90 President
Truman's controversial proposal to
make the wartime transfer Of the
United States Employment Service
to, the Labor Department perma-
lnent, and f61 final action on 2, com
promise bill revising the civil asers~
ice retirement system.
The House planned to recess
quickly today i'm tribute to Repre-
sentative Robsion, Republican, Of
Kentucky, who died Tuesday.
The Senate starts debate tolnuf-
row on its own rent control bill, with
"a final vote set for next week, Fol-
lowing that, the Senate will vote on
the hotly disputed st. Lawrence
Seaway and power project before
taking up the European Recovery
Program on which the House still
has another week of hearings.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Assessment Hearing

The Prince Georges County COM
r1issioners will hold special ses-
sion at Upper Marlboro at 10 am
tomorrow to hear complaints from
property owners against recent as
sessrnents on new buildings.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
u. S. Aid Without SeIf-HeiE
Meoninuless, China Told

NANKING, Feb. 10 (P.-Ameri
can Ambassador j. Leighton Stuart
told the Chinese today American
aid would mean nothing unless
China helps herself.
1.-The major effort must be Chi
nese," Mr.. Stuart said in com
menting on President TruInan's re-
quest for 10000 900 for China.
There must be a sincere, deep
seated determination to put self
ishness aside and strive increasingly
for the common good. We believe
In democracy, and we are con-
vinced it will work in China If given
a fair chance and sufficient time !"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-30
VISKAS PRAEINA

Isdilsta zodziai simtmeciu granite,
Sventovese sventa ugnis uzgesta.
Po vetros ir kovos sauleta ryta
Nauji LAVAL isplaukdami paskesta.
Prapuola dziaugsmas aukso burte,
Varpai sudrumscia amzinybes tyla.
Sugriuva miestai, sintmeciu sukurti,
Griuvesiuos tautos ir zmogus -pakyla.
Nutilus audrai, uostan grizta valtys,
zvejai prizes saule vel tinklus istiesia.
Ir pc ziemos zolyte ina kaltis
IS salto gruodo dienuze sviesia.
Jonas Nevardauskas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-30
PERANKSTI PREZIDENTA RINKTIS

Sioms dienomis nekurose valstose ena bandymai pa
tirt koki kandidata Americas zmones noretu maty-
ii nominuota prezidentus is Repubkonu partijos.
l Pnra tH s4Ho kanddata nuo kulo
ddatuoja, ir abejones js Philadelphijoe Demo-
kratu partos konvencoje Liepos menes bus uzgrtas.
PARTICLE kur keias kandidatus atviras ~ visiems.
zymiausi Repubikonu partoje kandidaturos jies-
ka asmenys yra Senaorus Robert Taft is Ohio Guber-
natorius Dewey is New Yorko, Stassen is Mnnesotos,
Gen. Macarthur ir dar keli kiti.
Dabar dar toll peranksti rinktis kanddata net Re-
publikonams. Jp konvencija tapgi Phiadelphoje ga
pdFnddd vsa ka kt2 ea tafp popTa
daug kartu buvo.
Pastebetna kad zmones palinkta ia kuris daugiau-
sia truksmo sukelia r atkreipa demes Paveiz-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-30
Butu Kenks1ninga Da-
bar SUI Stalinu
Susitikti

Nekuriems pradejus kalbati
apie reikalinguma Prezidentui
Trumanui vel matytis su Stall
nu, rimtai dalyka svarstantie-
il pripazino kad toks pasima-
tymas dabar butu ne tik ne
naudingas, bet ir kenksmingas,
Xxi Amerika neisdidins savo
militariskos galybes.
PREF. Truman sake jis sutik-
tu pakviesti Stalina j Washing
tona, bet Stalinas j Amerika BIZ
jos vaziuoti.
Toliau, susitikus su Stalinu
bent kur, jis galetu klastingai
padaryti neva nusileidimus ir
parodyti taikingurno nora, tas
Amerikiecius vel suklaidintu ir
susilpnintu visuomenes remima
Americas ginklavimosi progra-
bos. Toxic Stalino nuolaidu-
mo pazadai kad ir apgavingi,
tik pasitarnautu Rusijai dau-
giau sustiprinti savo itaka jau
pavergtose salyse, ir sudaryti
penktas kolumnas kitur.
Stalinas jokiu budu neva-
ziuos j Washingtona, ypac da-
bartinese itemptose apystovo-
Sc, O PREF. Trumanui vaziuoti
kur nors Stalina susitikti bu-
tn tik Americas pazeminimas.
CEKOSLOVAKIJOJE sociali-
stai prisijunge prie komunistu
partijos, prisitaikydami laime-
jusiai pusei.
Italijoje, kur komunistai ne
laimejo, ten net ir kairieji So
cialistai sake prisideda prie ka-
taliku, laimejusiu rinkimus.
Socialistai visur taip ir me-
tosi kaip uodega, ir prislsega
ten kur yra diduma, tada ir Jle
gauna ineiti valdzia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-30
NUSISTATE PRIEs
KOMUNIZMA

Kolumbijoje, Pietu Americas
sostineje Bogotoje; ivykus vi
su 21 Americas valstybiu kon-
ferencija padare grieztus nuta-
rimus prizes komunizma, kovai
SUI juo imsis griezciau negu an
ksciau stengesi kovoti prizes
nacizma.
Suv. Valstijos, Brazilija ir Ci-
le - trys didziosios pries-ko-
munistines akcijos remejos -
patieke savo bendra reozliucija
komunistq ir ju veiklos nu-
smerkimui ir kovai prizes ko-
munizma.
Suv. Valstiju Sekretorius G..
Marshall is tos konferencijos
jau grizo j Washingtona.
Bal. 9 revoliucija, kuri ta
konferencija laikinai sutrukde,
dave gyva vaizda Amerikos de-
legacijai ka revoliucija reiskia.
Tos revoliucijos, kuria komu-
nistai isplete, pasekoje zuvo
virs 1,5OO zmoniu.
AMERIKA pasiunte Italijai
maisto ir ANGLES uz 100000
prizes pat rinkimus, ir tas fax
tas buvo paskelbtas, padrasi-
nimui Italians balsuoti prizes
komunistus.
Geistina butu kad valdancio-
il partija = neutrality-suspicious.
kratai - gave ia maista ne
pradetu is jo bizni daryti, kaip
dare Lietuvos krikscionys-de-
mokratai po pirmojo karo, pra-
garsedami lasinlQ skutlmO Dy-
la, sulauke maisto Qasiniu) is
Amerikos.
SENATE uzgirta bilius pa
didn't sio karo veteranams is
valdzios~ duodamas sumas pi-
nigu, kurie tesla bent kokius
lavinimosi ir mokslo uzsieml-
mus. Nevedes vyras Xxi siol
gaudavo po SITS menesiui, da-
bar, jei tas bilius bus uzgirtas,
gaus po $21O menesiui. Pakel-
ia sumos ir vedusiems.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-30

dan, kiti Republikonu kandidauros norintie uzsima
zymais darbais siomis kritskoms vastybes dienomis
Senatorus Taft abai daug prsideda prize Sales reika
tvarkymo, Cub. Dewey uzmtas ddees valstijos reka-
70 avvno tarnvbos niekuo neuzsiimdanlas nieko ne
veikdamas, pasiryzo jieskoti prezidento vetos.
Jeigu duoti prezidento vieta tai tnka duoti daug
dirbancam ne be uzsemimo vaznejanciam zmogui
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-30
PAVASARIO DANA
(Benys Rutkunas)

\oCAyO ACuCAANAA~o/
Toks melynas, toks melynas takas!
O saule = mergaite basa!
Paliekniuos lakstingalos plakas
po teskancias ryto rasas.
Val dienos, JUS zerincios dienos,
dainuojanti ausrai sirdis =
IS burto zalios dobilienos
sukleges zvalus vyturys!
Per titus ugniniu purienu
sparnuotas saule emu,
prazydo atmerktos blakstienos
pavasario girtu sapnu.
Taip laisva, taip gryna, taip jauna:
pasaulio - dainoms permazai!
Drumzles nuo krutines nuplauna
varvedami gaivQs lasai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-30

Rastu didziai gerbiama sukaktuvininka DR..
Vyduna sveikino Suvienytu Amerikos Valstiju
Lietuviq Rasytoju Draugija:
Brangus Jubiliate
Suv. Amerikos Valstiju Lietuvu Rasytoju
Draugja pagarbos ir dziaugsmo kupina dvasia
jungiasi prie tu sviesiuju broliu ir seseru kurie
sia valanda susirinko nusilenkti Tamstos taurios
veiklos asmenui, izengusiam sianden 80-tasas
zvaigzdziu Taku pakopas.
Mes dziaugiames Tamstos rasto lobiais, ku-
RE Slide Amzinosios Ugnies skaistumu prisike-
lusia tauta ir siandien tebegaivina jos isblasky-
tus vaikus.
siu dienu demono bandymu kelyje linkime
Tamsta stvermes ir sveikatos
Mes tikim, kad suklupus didziajam smurtui,
vel is visu pasaulio krastu susirinks Lietuvos
vaikai, susirinks j senasias sodybas ir kartu SUI
Tamsta zengs didziojo prisikelimo sauleteki.
Suv.A.V.L.R.D-jos Pirmininkas,
st. Budavas, sekretorius.
Laisku is Luebecko sveikino rasytojas
Faustas Kirsa
Brangus Kurejau!
Kaip niekas ktas, Jus atgaivinote Lietuvos
practices Amzinaja Ugni.
Kap niekas kitas, is senoves kapu isvede-
te melstis prie sventuju Lietuvos aukuru vaini-
kuotas vaidelutes ir prazilusius Krivius
Kap niekas kitas, per visa savo amziu Pru-
SUI zemeje gaivinote tautos samone
Kaip niekas kitas, tapote savaimingu vie
~ r
mi.
Jusq 80 metu amzius ir dvasne patirtis te-
spindi jaunajai kartai stiprybe ir pasaukojimu
keliaujant laisve ir Nepriklausoma Lietuva
Laisku is Amerikos sveikino ir rasytoja sA.
Vaiculaits
Brangus Tautieti,
Noriu Jus pasveilznti If isreiksti nuosirdzius
linkejimus Jusu suk akties proga, suaukus 80
metQ amziaus.
Kick girdzu, po tiekos skaudziu patyrimu
JUS Wis esate darbstus ir vikrus pilnas kurybi-
mes dvasios. Neveltu kadais JUS rasete "Mes
nesame silpni. Su mumis yra kurybos dvasia"
AS pats jau seniai Jus pazistu. Kai nuva-
ziuodavau prizes 25 metus svecius pas savo te-
ta tenai, Suvalkijos kaime, rasdavau Jusu ras-
" ape VlSdIOS OdIdHSd, dple IIlIIIl. MdHO puS-
brolis, ukininkas, man sakydavo, rodydamas tas
knygas: 'Tai parase Vydunas, filosofas'.
JUS, dar anais geresnais laikais, tarpais
jausdavotes vieni, be atgarsio. O sta Jusu To-
dzia Jusu kurybine mintis buvo pasiekusi ir
musu tautos sirdi, patti kama
Paskui, dar moksleivis budamas, tamsia
nakti is savo teviskes ejau Vilkaviski, kad is
girsciau Jusu paskaita ir JUS pacius isvysciau.
Nuo tu senu dienu retail kada buvau arti
priejes prie Jusu kaip dabar, budamas toll uz
mariu. Skaicau Jusu "Kalejma". Ir labai susi-
gyyenau su Jumis daug ka naujo patyriau, is
Jusu praejusiq dienu.
Neseniai gavau is Romos, ten prizes kara pa
liktus JusQ 'Probocu seselius", taip pat ir Ju-
su vertima is Sanskrto Tat syku skaitau abu
siuos veikalus.
Tegul kurybos dvasia lydi Jus ir vel atgal
visus mus grazina gimtaja zeme, prie Nemuno
krantu. ..d
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08
Sportsmen Plan Casting, Trapshooting Contests
Continued from Page D

Goodrich said. The club decided to lease the site, upon its com mittee's recommendation.
 Bud Lacher reported that land at Swan Lake, which the club seeks to lease for wild rice plant ing, is available. Negotiations must be conducted through a club officer, according to a regu- lation of the District Land Office. Dr. F. R. Sims, president, was designated to complete terms of the lease.
 Club members voted to ap- prove the purchase of two addi- tional traps. Chek Sandvik was named to a committee to com plete the purchase.
 Lou Henke was asked to in- vestigate the surplus office on Fort Richardson to see if either shells or ammunition might be available there.
 Carl Stoeckle of the Fish and Wildlife Service spoke briefly concerning conservation mea- sures particularly pertinent in the spring. He spoke emphatical- ly against the shooting of ducks and geese in the spring, when they are practically unfit for food, and against the practice of shooting rainbow trout on the spawning grounds.
 He also deplored the practice of snagging game fish. He said he was not quite certain that the practice was illegal, but he was more than willing "to make test case out of the first one catch at it."
 Tom Lepak was named the head of the refreshment com mittee for June. At the conclu- sion of the business meeting James Frey entertained mem bers with slides of Alaskan scenes taken in the Interior. Dr. R. E. Garrett, scheduled to talk on first aid, was ill and unable to attend the meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08
Choir Showers Absent Bride

Fellow choir members honor ed Mrs. Darrell Frank, a recent bride, with a miscellaneous show CT in the parlors of the United Protestant church last week. Re treatments were served in the dining room at the conclusion of choir practice.
 Mrs. Frank very nearly missed sharing in the party and in the beautifully decorated cake serv- ed by Mrs. Mau, for she chose last week to be absent from choir practice. However choir leader Harry Winner was sent in search of her, and she arrived in time to cut the cake for her guests.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08
Seniors Hold Final Banquet
 After Graduation

Graduates of Palmer high school of 1948 will hold their first class reunion just after com mencement exercises on May 20. Class members will gather for the last time as a unit that eve ming, when they meet for a ban quet at the Palmer Fountain. Plans for the evening still are in complete, seniors say, but they are looking forward with plea sure to this opportunity to be just the class of 1948 for little longer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08
Sportsmen's Board Meets

The next regular meeting of the board of directors of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen, which recently changed its meet ing date to the second Monday of each month, will be held on Monday, May 10. The meeting time has been moved up to 7:30, in order to avoid conflict with a planning meeting for Colony Day to be held at 9 o'clock that eve ming. Both meetings will be held at the Palmer Fountain.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08
Red Cross Fund Swells To $40

A final recheck of this years Red Cross drive proceeds by Mrs. Harry Ryan, drive chairman, last week unearthed an additional $9, she reports. That brings the Val ley's drive total for the year to $40. The drive was conducted by the Senior Girl Scouts, the troop for which Mrs. Ryan is leader.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08
VALLEY VISITORS
At the Lodge:

At the LOdge:
 Q. w. Parker, Louis Smith, Ralph Golik, Harold Hill, Porter Friend, all of Anchorage; A. Glasier, Hyth, Alberta; Jack Ol- son, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. T. R. Jolley, Pittsburgh, Pa., Marilyn Johnson, Anchorage; Doris Stef- fen, Sioux Falls, South Dak.; Lillian Lembke, Mascoutah, H.; George Simmons, Anchorage; Jack Winzenrad, Palmer; Jack Guse, Seattle; Glen Richards, Fairbanks; Bud Corey, Anchor age.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08

Crepe paper poppies are used by the American Legion Auxil- iary for Poppy Day distribution because making this type of flower provides interesting and beneficial work for sick and in- jured war veterans.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08
Still The Same

The condition of Edward Casey, miner from the SnoWbird who was recently severely fro zen, remains unchanged, Valley hospital attendants said this week.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08

Poppy Day contributions to the American Legion Auxiliary will be used to support the Auxil- iary's work for disabled war vet erans and needy children of vet eranS.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08

Hospitalized veteran finds relaxation and vocational ther- apY in the fashioning of crepe paper peoples which will be sold throughout inc United States on Poppy Day. May 29. Proceeds from the flower sales will go toward a welfare fund for disabled veterans and their children.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-08

The Manx Church, on the British Isle of Man, recently cele- brated what it called its 1,50O an- niverSary.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

+ or summing and
after a bdckieSs dress
wifh sleek basque
seoobed out bare top.
In purple, broom
or green plaid eingham.
Sizes 9 to IS, SI495.
Cotton Shop, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-11

will tell us now who did the bomb
ing"
After the blast, Davis admitted
he was connected with the policy
business and linked the bombing to
these operations. 1t. Cooney said
his gambling interests were spread
through Lorain, Elyria, Akron and
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Blast Links Ex.Counci|man
To Cleveland Policy Ring
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 11.-Former
City Councilman Thomas j. Davis
today was charged with promoting
gambling as police probed further
into a TINT explosion that wrecked
his car and home Wednesday.
Davis and three others accused
of the same offense were arrested
yesterday when police raided what
they described as clearing house
in Bedford Township.
Adding machines, evidence show
ing days receipts of s2,400. and
other paraphernalia were confis-
Gated, Detective 1t. Martin p.
Cooney reported.
Later, he remarked: Maybe Davis
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Miss America Field
OF S Beauties 10 Be
| Narrowed 10 IS Today
Nv the Asnciotsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. II.
Beauties from the South, West
and Midwest were prime favorites
today to become the new Miss
America.
The field of IS young women from
43 States, 8 cities, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico and Canada will be narrowed
to IS finalists by the judges today,
and one of this group will be
crowned beauty queen of the land
some time late tonight.
Preliminary rounds of the bathing
suit, evening gown and talent show
were concluded last nigth with a
Carmen" from Montana and a
gorgeous Georgian the respective
talent and bathing suit winners.
Patti Anne Luer, Is, from Ana
conda, Mont, dressed in a flaming
red Gypsy costume, won the talent
division with a song and dance from
Carmen" Miss Luer, 5 feet, G
inches tall, with light brown hair,
has had voice instruction for three
years.
The bathing suit division went to
Miss Atlanta, Jerry Long. Her vital
statistics-34-inch bust, 24-inch
waist, 36-inch hips, brown hair and
hazel eyes.
Miss Long credited her winning
lines to plenty of sleep, exercise
and a well-balanced diet.
The Montana and Georgia girls
and four other winners in Wednes-
day and Thursday nights prelimi-
naries are the leading favorites for
berths in the final field Of IS. Three
other probabilities for the finals are
the winners of the evening gown
division for each night. These win
ners, however, are not announced
by the judges.
The other preliminary winners
were:
Bathing suit-vera Ralston of
Wichita, Miss Kansas" and Bea-
trice shopp of Hopkins, Miss Min
nesota."
Talent-Dorothy Free of Chatta-
nooga, Miss Tennessee" and Mari
lyn Robinson of Ogden, Miss
Utah"
Mrs. Barbara Walker Hummell,
the beauteous Sunday school teach
er from Tennessee who won last
years Miss America title, will place
the crown on the head Of the new
queen in the climax of the five-day
pageant.
The Is finalists share In the $25,-
900 worth of scholarships, with first
prize worth a 5000 scholarship and
also a $1,000 automobile.
Evening star., 1948-09-11

TO TELL HOSPITALS sTORY-ss Janet Mclaughlin of the
Westcheer Apartments displays the first of series OF posters
calling attention hospitals in the community
Copies will displayed throughout the Capital beginning
Wednesday, auspices of the Hospital Council of the
National CAPITAL area Star staff Photo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Friday, December "a, 1913
TWIN CITY FLASHES
oREETINcS,
By Charlotte Perfect


No. I'm not Just my
expressing Christmas Greetings all OF know
that once again the time when Of have
you want most all
the pretty the for the
girls and uciou gal Tor something resembling one for the ows
hope Santa gets you
get what you However in the meantime
Ha-Ha!
wouldn't complete dinner
naturally that calls kind other Hows this for
something cooked at the last mnute The T. really Jumping
like TURKEY Saturday night Some of the in
cuded: Anna Mae Allen Russell Taylor Fred DeFante Margaret
Stewart Booker and Rnsu Ellis Donald Calendar Donald and
Bradford Benner Fred
ret Allen BObb Cartwright Jesse McElroy Verga Reuben
Neal Sherman Harper Phil Archer Bubba Jackson Nelson Mccoy
Buddy by the the proud daddy baby GRID Thomp
Jewell oeal Ralph Jones' Viola Lasahn
baltimore and many more We had nice time But CARMEN ALLEN
right anything
DESSERTS from on-thRt until BREWER CLARK
January you
now JOAN simply crazy desserts
especially wrong BOB PATTERSON, really
gift that received last Saturday evening wasn't
(mie)I MAXINE woRTHINGToN she
right tell
sonabe facsimile of E. intpls boy in her stocking and then
there JACQUEE MORRISON who really doesn't exactly
way Minneapolis Paul that isl
ANNA CARROT has made her mind She her
the third finger of her left hand won't tell exactly
where her aucee lives but maybe you've noticed that shes Dee VS.
ng awful lot Of friends in Chicago the last couple Of months
SESSION what would ask the dear old Santa to put in
your stocdng-Rnd wouldn't he look Sorta silly (sme
all set for the 26th Take CHARLES
example received useful gift last Saturday at
the Around the Clock Christmas party that was held at the
MARIE YOUNG who really surprised us
with gift" what
she got TEFtRILL and BREWER
do with luggage set seeing that they do So
travelling could
BRADFORD BEHJNER WARREN HAYES who are
planning attending University heard
about the happiest II she re-
recording Jasons Me Tonight
Pray what claim you have
particular someone" mind but tell could he certain
Paul-ah hal
FRANK formerly Edith Price, HUBBARD could
bassnet right about this time You they the
proud parents girl they named Dawn KayLnn
think it's rather pretty. don't your
I'd bet dollars to
itAmeca Democracy He's been doing
little research work on 1t too!
having plenty gay times this last
weeks Sunday night held at Shirley and
home Tuesday sleigh ride sched
they must haveI
going doing Well am
Seriously speaking bet got something extra special
planned having Christmas party
What club dot the 2Sh
free fol Magistrates party They're always SWELL
about does 194s This column Of mine
appeared paper whole hope 1t hasn't
been promise III In 1919 do try to
which big enough for
regular story Bn important enough be Of interest to
ope something has happened that don't print
my column yOuu keep mind that probably
always suggestions can't think better
with ideas Don't forget
time In
cloEng, I'd like to say this:
last words add this parting line
Merry Christmas to everyone, and IN you In 40.
50 until then, remain,
CHARLOTTE o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

st. Paul bIrthdaysI Dec. 2S-PeteT
Robinson, 100 st. Anthony Ave.
w. Central Ave; Arnold Ingram,
666 RondO Ave: Jan. Mrs. II. r.
Coins, 925 T.. Magnolia Ave. Wilma
Johnson, 434 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs.
Wanema Cotton, 3lS n. st. Adams;
Jan. 3-Rev. J. w. Junnell, 39l st.
Adams; Mrs. James Hayes, ll6 Ea-
ton Ave. Out-of-town: Dec. 2S-Ar-
thur Burris, Jr., Los Angeles.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-29
What does Chicago need most?

novice operating an elevator at
union wages.
5. Expansion of clinics; other
hospitals and medical schools
care for the INDECENT. Why can't
the University Of Chicago?
6. Workshops and laboratories
in Field houses where Lobbyists
can develop crafts and skilis.
7. A board of election COM
missions that believes in the
Four Freedoms.
8. Aldermen, legislators, SEN
ators, representatives who are
responsive to the majority will
and who do not seek to over
ride that will and hide behind a
"yoice vote instead of standing
up and being counter.
L. Robbins