davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-02
BAkK-PERsokAL LOANS,

OUR PERSONAL LOAN PLAN is simple,
convenient, economical Loans are made
to pay bills, taxes, medical expenses; for
education. cash purchase or emergencies.
Service is prompt. Monthly payments
thing is confidential LIBERTY Ma
T1oNAL BANK, s25 18th st. NV, corner
Evening star., 1948-02-02
sToREs FOR RENT Cont. J

store In mod shopping center; 40-ft
front, about 5000 so. IT.; lease available
to responsible tenant at moderate rental
CAL weskdsys 9 to g. AD; 3ses. s,ms
4s5., SO. Washington St: shop-lo9s
MTURE CO.. $40 King st.. Alexandris
Evening star., 1948-02-02

1, SUITE OF ONE LARGE and two smaller
rooms in modern elevator office building,
asphalt tile floors Auorescent lights %
Q. Two large front rooms facing Eye
at. at nth: reasonable: ~ ,-o-
j. A. WEINBERG CO., Realtors. 11UT
n st NV MA $500, .
Evening star., 1948-02-02

PONTIAC 1888 IS" 2-door; in excel. cond.
throughout, heater; today S499. 1913
PONTIAC 1912 "s' 4-dr sedan Hurry
DONALD MOTORS, 1877 o st. ne. ME.
Evening star., 1948-02-02

BUICK 1e41 Special sedanette; all access,
orig. blk. finish excel. cond. throughout
BUICK 1887 sedan. special 4-dr. with
custom radio: orig. shiny black finish. like
new ir terror. good engine. good tires; S545
r. I. MOTORS 1920 Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1948-02-02

$3.50. Be seen 1913 H st. Sc. AT. 433
private owner; s375, terms. TIE. 1893. -
PONTIAC 1946 4-door Streamliner:. low
misase Ike nsy d95 Sla95 Sn cash 5ade 4" wis Or
ave. NV, WO. 1851. Open ewes till 9
PONTIAC 8 1910 ssoodr, SILVER Streak; !. a
PALMER (Ford), 3110 Hamilton St, Hy-
asttsyille, Nd WA: 4eoo n,,,ons ~.
PONTIAC l940 6-cynnder Diamond a1,or ,taS tsSSi.
SsEn cash Call AT. 1850 after / D m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13

81 Paul and Catherine q, Tharp,
S8T ROndo Ave,
Mrs, jeanette Butler and her
nephew. Henry Roberts, JT, of
Chicago, who spent the past week
in the city visiting relatives, MIR,
and Mrs. Gordon Kirk Of oSH
Carroll Ave, and Mr and Mrs,
:, Hartley Johnson, OIL lglehart
Ave, len for their home Saturday
Ave,
New ReSldenceI Mr.. and MFS.
Nose Wallace, formerly Of SA7 W,
Central Ave, are now residing in
ono Of the apartments, in their re-
Gently purchased apartment
building at Rondo and Fisk 50.
Mr., Csclle watts Oi I.aGFanEc,
III. made the trip 60 50, Paul by
plane 10 participate In the Mime
sofa Negro Open Golf rourna-
ment, Sunday, Aua, q, at Theodore
Wirth course, During his stay In
the city. Mr.. Watts Is the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sal.
ter, pp2 Carroll Ave,
The Non Parcll club met with
Mira Chester oden, Ba2 iglehart
Ave, Club prizes went 60 Mrs,
Leonard Davis, Mrs J, o, Stubhu,
and Mrs, william Gardner, Mira,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13

Ald your
Sunday
there 10
|foa may
|1@Fn by
nfersnce
- NnCAL
lR MIS-
niiy and
King. re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13

What there people 80 salts
fed with hle Why either fat and dull skinny
the and laugh right places stage paysH Why
there Missouri mule resistance to ideas fashions
anything
help you these two towns today and come back
ten later yOu find people doing
they doing dccadc Billy Brp singing
radio ton child prodigy still singing radio
although his hair line has mdhCd
his toes for his The hole middle
Avenue st there. only by deep
AirncS using short Snortle
couldn't hold hs kkcr back when s hold ker
although he's got twice much circumference al
The only for actually
by the bald the back Of head
by noticing
used TO steal apples trying steal daughter It's
awful, Just awful
We human beings queer
get In and chase after the other felIers
husband Some of u drink much
yackaa yackaa yackata
with being big fish small pond
lose hair OtherS Of fat. That's
Either lick environment environment uS
The most terrifying thing the world suddenly
realization that we're slipping being sucked
people around Sometimes fight temporarily
backhe apathy the taking the line Of
looked for emergency tragedy challenge along
TO pull up Just short Of the brink
When live from day day q tight Snug world Of
sometimes don't find until
been wasting talents pattern existence
Soft putting aV0irdupo partner you'd better
start taking stock You might be seed planting
deep down under long before your time
JoTTlNGS The eight wing of the Democratic had better
start getting busy the Fifth district giving
celia kllen backing doesn't ShrackinF
Somebody political ambitions for NEXT election going
TO this yknow Column Leon Sncad writing
weeks AoAmercan noted that Henry Walacs upper
level supporters held this They thought intel
unpreiudCcd needed 20 lead
the great crusade In the opinion Of he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13

daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs, Jud-
son Phillips, 4l46 Third Ave. sang
on the Perry and Polly program
over WLOL on Saturday July 81.
They sang Didn't II Ram" They
were also guests at the dedication
services at ST. Frances Cathedral
on Friday August 6.
Get-tO-EetheF. Misses Barbara
and Adrlenne Merrill. Mary Es-
ther Young, and Leola jackson
were hoSteSSeS 10 some fifty
young folks at a get-to. gether on
Saturday night August 7.
House Guest: Mrs. Florence
Wallace Of St LOUIS, Mo. was the
house guest Of Mrs. TcSSie Burt,
220l Fifth Ave. So,
On Vacation: Mrs. Tessie Burt.
Mrs. Dolly Berry. and MIR. Booker
Spencer left Saturday August I
for New York. New Jersey. and
No. Carolina They plan 10 be
gone about three weeks.
Miss Loretta Kathy Of CIeVe.
land, Ohio Is visiting her mother
Mrs. Minnie Kathy and her
grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Richard
son of 1919 Chicago Ave. So,
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvin Laird, Of Louisville, Ky,
were the house guests Of Mrs,
Dollie Vaughn, S22 Colfax Ave,
No. They spent five days with
Mrs. Vaughn. Mr.. Laird is q
well known figure in Louisville
and has many admirers there. He
has broadcast on one Of the Louis
vile radio stations. On their way
home they plan TO stop in Chica-
go and then move on farther
south.
On Vacation: MrS. J. n. Cook
and Miss Ora Finney left Thurs.
day, August 5, for Pittsburgh
and New York City where they
will visit for one month.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. L. Boyd. $3.50
Fourth Ave. So, entertained Miss
Barbara Jean Brown with a the
atre party on Tuesday July 10.
Dinner was served al the Nankin
Dinner Guest: Miss Barbara
Jean Brown was dinner guest Of
Mr.. Bill Fraction on Sunday,
August l.
MIR. and Mrs. W. n. Richardson,
1919 Chicago Ave. So, entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell,
35l8 Elliot Ave. So, at q waffle
breakfast on Sunday. August 9,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13
CoATIt1HAIpAl tVANaaE

easily hurt and too trusting They think he has grown
dously the last years but sl needs curves
tho highway pointed out 90 him" Snoad writing IT pcan
conference said In the end they hc
clustering Wallace didn't handle had
been public life long he had II youl recall told the
readers of this column months how Clustered Mr.
conference and myself called Oh
we'll All the mtaors Of Edward O. Robinson will his
film Key Largo" MIR Robinson exactly like
Robinson initiating MIR. Robinson OF nationally
prominent Negroes SpearheadnR million dollar Truman
The idea contribute dollars
for dollar withheld by Dixie Democrats fighting
civil rights This will bear watching ~
whether the color Of
EhH Tho million dollars shouldn't
Wasn't almost that much Harlem
WaCo hgh Every Negro carried 81 tho big
beautifully dressed ladies and bRnkro
Negro daily columhiSt couldn't the fight goVrng
avsy dressed ladies Of color sitting him lie didn't
atR not ata Upset all tho cuff he's giving
Cullud brother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13

Mr.. Charles GrigSby, lOIl Bry.
ant Ave. No, is in ST. Andrews
Hospital after an injury suffered
on his job.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose c. Young entertained Mrs.
Lillian Gavin at a dinner Sunday
July IS. Those present included
MesSrs. Blaine Frazier Fred
Frazier, Jimmie Hatchet, Arthur
Slaughter, Evelyn and Butch
Chatham. Mrs. Gavin left for
home Tuesday July q.
Entertained At Dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Tucker and daugh-
ter. Cynthia. were entertained al
a dinner given by Mrs Nose
Young. 1908 Tenth Ave. So.
Guests were Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Chatham and family and Mr.
Blaine Frazier.
Mrs. LOWE l.. Carter and her
three children and her brother,
John Fitch Of Omaha, Neb. ar
rived in the city TO visit three
weeks with their two sisters, Mrs.
Judson Phillips, 4l46 Third Ave.
So, and Mrs. Henrietta johnson.
They are the house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. JudSon Phillips, ALAG
Third Ave. So.
Entertained at Dinner: Rev. and
Mrs. II. b. Thomas Of Santa Bar
bara. Calf, and Rev. and Mrs. II.
W Bolts were entertained at din
ner on Thursday, August 5. by
Mr.. and Mrs. Plorious Moore, SAL
Fremont Ave. No,
The CantinOs Sextette met Mon
day. August 8, at the home Of Miss
Dorothy Ann Stovall, 38l5 Fifth
Ave. So.
Miss Sylvia Booker. Sioux Falls,
S. D., Is visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crowder.
37l9 Smelling Ave. So,
On Vacation: Misses Connie and
Kathryn Chivers, 4Ol7 Clinton
Ave. So. left Friday for Kansas
City, Mo, where they will visit
their aunt and other relatives for
two weeks.
Phillip Sisters: Sylvia, Judy,
Paulette and Johnny Phillips,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13

AppTect-
|oF their
IFtnG my
Ion My
lors who
and also
Baptist
eFS and
se PieTTo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13
Mra. Eva Abbey, lIl Z. 2Sth 81.

Mrs. Eva Abbey. tIl 4. 2Sth ST.,
will leave Saturday. August II,
for 81. Louis, Mo, where she viii
attend the International Grand
Chapter O.E.S. convention Mrs
Abbey, who Is treasurer Of that
chapter. will spend one week In
81. Louis and move on 10 her
home town, Quincy, III. where
she will visit one week
House Guest: MIR. and Mrs,
Willie Burrcll, So Hoag Ave. No,
had Mrs Mary y. Baker Of Dcs
Molnes, Iowa, who spent two
weeks visiting here a. their house
guest She left for her home Sat
urday. August 7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13

Crystal Stephenson Of New York,
a visitor In the city. was given a
prize by tho hostess, The next
meeting will be with Mrs, Ed
Saltcr, ae2 Carroll Ave,
Mr., aud Mrs, Maurice Tiny"
BCllamy and their children. are
now residing at $50 N, Dale ST
The hellamys formerly made
their home AZ NE Sherburne Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13
Social and Personal
Minneapolis 4

husband Brother Visits: Mr. and Mrs RAYMOND WiIkn
son and family Of Webster Grove Mo- were the house quests
Vi M ana MIS- B. j. Wilkinson, 1888 Xerxes Ave No They
spent hve days visiting here They were entertained al din
Re JGs APsut 80 The guests included Mrs Clarence
MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE FARM IMPLEMENTS DOWN sOIrrE
Twin City concern Minneapolis Moline in the farm
tractors and farm implements which
So farmers use Photo above shows farmers Greenwood
Miss getting ready into the fields
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13

friends
Ses. tele-
~. beau
7 acts Of
y recent
beloved
u thanks
e Lodge.
Nd mem
club and
ocal SIS
ways be
IN Lewis
art Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13

Mrs. Raymond Harrison Of Chi,
CBfo. Is the house guest oi MIR
and Mrs. Ralph Ward Of 1885
Sherburnc Ave. having arrived
IN the city Saturday, Aug. 7. from
Duluth, where she attcned the
burial rites Of her sister In law
Mrs O. W Rodney. who passed
recently.
A baby boy was born recently
90 the Elmer Woods, 7l2 Hondd
evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13

that was going TO add dcadenng thirty five
pounds 20 my anatomy and turn into a bulgy biz
Bertha, would have been indignant insulted, irate,
II anyone had told me then that my brain going
TO set as out Of shape as my torso, | would have
battencd down his matches for him
About month aEo, ! looked into full length
mirror and almost scared myself out Of what little
good the Man Upstairs has left me, what did
see? An overweight sister with . Elum deadpaR
expression. How Tar In the dOldrumS can you get
without going down for the last timer RhF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13
Social and Personal
4 81. Puul 4

Weekend Guests; Mr., and Mrs Alfred Williams, ITO
Rondo Ave. had their weekend guests Mrs Jerry Raner
and Mrs Alice Evans Of Chicago The visitors have entered
Mayo Clinic at Rochester for routine treatment They
turned TO Rochester Sunday evening,
marriage license issued recently 20 A. T.. Bryant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-13
WAY SEE
q. By neil D0DSOn RUSSELL

You can't fat the chassis without getting heavy in the
head at the time Excess weight indicates either Of
things the fight to be anything what
you're satisfied with what you're eompaeent %
aspire for anything better.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22

tended broadcast, it is possible
just barely-that Mr.. Truman's
plan would not have been heard
Of during this political campaign.
What is more important, it might
not have been aired during this
critical session of the United Ma
tons at Paris
But the leak was utterly natur-
al. 1t was of the sort that should
have had been guarded against.
Mr.. Dewey repeatedly knew of
the plan by Thursday; at least
some newsmen knew of it as early
as Wednesday. AS things have
turned out, t h question, of
course, is not whether a e a k
should have been permitted but
whether the plan itself was not
a potential violation of bipartisan
confidence in the field of foreign
policy.
That ques t o n may count
heavily with voters. For Ameri-
cas- friends in the UN and the
Big Four other questions, quite
as serious, arise. They concern
the confidence of the President
in his Secretary of, State, t h e
Presidents loyalty to t h e UN,
and his reliability as a partner in
tripartite diplomacy against the
Soviet Unions political offensive.
MIR. Truman was quick to re-
cognize his mistake. and frank to
acknowledge it. That attitude on
his part seems as politically in
evitable as does the Republican
attitude of keeping bipartisan
ship in foreign affairs above party
advantage. Christian S cience
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
Candidates Are
On With Battle
For Offices
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
visited Browning and reservation
communities last weekend. He
was accompanied locally by w. G.
Renshaw.
Other state candidates hav e
been making this section, realiz-
ing that political strength. | i k
precious gold, is where you find
it.
An interesting observation
there is a warmth of feeling in
the hearts of a great multitude of
Browning and reservation comm
unities Or President Truman.
Fighting a three-front battle, one
of them against the "crack-pot"
Wallacites, win or lose. his cam
paigning reveals two-fsted
fighter, who in his ime has
taken more on the chin as presi-
dent than most people would care
to.
Dewey is t k e II for granted
locally. Good old republicans, in
fact, are heard saying: 20, if we
had only good old Teddy Roose-
welt of the old day
But there can ~ be one
Teddy, as there can only be one
Edison, one Lincoln, one Schu-
bert.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
MISSION TO MOSCOW

The most important thing
about the Truman plan to send
Chief Justice Vinson to plead the
cause of peace with Premier Sta
lin is that it did not materialize.
Even the knowledge that such a
venture was contemplated by the
President of t h e United States
does, to be sure. do some damage
to the American position. a n d
therefore the position of western
diplomacy as a whole, which de-
ponds so heavily on the American
position.
But this is reparable. Political
horse sense. as well as patriotism,
underlies the Republican presi-
dental candidates decision not
to exploit this diplomatic blunder
for campaign purposes.
1t would, in fact. he h a r d to
exploit it beyond the gentleman
ly references of Senator Vanden-
berg and the likewise carefully
considered statement in which
Mr.. Dewey has treasured t h e
world on American bipartisan
foreign policy without so much as
a visible wink or blink over the
administrations confessed indis-
erection. The quieter the Repub-
licans keep, the more noise the
blunder will seem to make of its
own accord, and the more certain
will be the celebrates ear to
catch reverberations at home and
abroad. 1t is that kind of blunder.
This is pointed out not to mini
mize the good effects of the pro-
perly restrained Republican re-
action to the disclosure of h
projected Vinson mission. A diff
ferent response could have writ
ten fms to bipartisan cooperation
in foreign policy at a time when it
is vital to American security. The
Republicans could logically have
attributed the breakdown to Mr..
Truman.
Americans may well be CRATE
full that there was in the overall
situation no compelling political
temptation to do this. Only a
miscalculation such, indeed, as
Mr.. Truman appears to have
made could have led to such a!
move.
In fairness to President Tru-
man it should be pointed out that
he himself had already recon-
sidered and rejected the plan for
Mr.. Wilson'S visit to Moscow be-
fore this plan was known to the
public or even, to the Republican
high command.
Had there been no leak" from
the radio station which had been
asked for time for a broadcast,
and told of the purpose of the in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
Thornes Complete
Sixth Season At
Rocky Mt. Inn

George and Kate Thorne, who
have completed their sixth season
as entertainers at the Rock Y
Mountain Inn at Glacier Park,
left for Topeka, Kansas, Monday,
where they will visit a few days
W t h Mrs. Thorne's parents.
From there h y will go to AL
buquerque, N. M, where they
will be engaged during the win
ter season at the Paradise Valley
Dude Ranch.
The return of the t wO gifted
musicians to the Rocky Mountain
Inn each summer season is al
ways a pleasure for people of
this sectisn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
Home Of Fir PlyWo0d

Douglas fir, from which plywood
Is made and which grows only on
the western slope of the Cascade
mountains, is one Of the two strong
est structural woods known and the
worlds most valuable commercial
tree. It is easily cut or fit with ordi-
nary carpentry tools and can be
painted or finished the same as
other wood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
Giant Cactus OF Arizona

The sahuaro or giant cactus" Of
Arizona is especially fitted to get
along with a limited water supply
Its extensive root system spreads in
all directions from the main trunk
for as many as 80 feet. The roots
are close to the surface, so that
rainfall is easily assimilated and
stored in the pulpy interior Of the
main plant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
Defective Sight Common

Thirty million school children are
in need Of proper eye examinations.
Approximately six million have de-
fective sight. 1t has been reported
that 20 per cent of the children who
are graduated from grade school
have defects in vision.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22

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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
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Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

1t is essential, then, that the
supply of wheat be channeled in
such way that every table will
have sufficient bread to meet the
requirements Of each member of
the family. One of the biggest jobs
in the conservation program
aside from the responsibility which
the consumer must assume-lies
with the farmer, who must make
the most of his corn supply, of
roughage, and of substitutes (Oats,
barley, grain sOrghums, etc. in
feeding his livestock. The rodent
control program, as outlined by
the Department of Agriculture, will
also help the farmer preserve his
valuable resources.
Since it takes from to Is times
as much grain to produce 1000
caloTies in the form of meat, poul-
try, or eggs as it does to provide
the same amount in the form Of
bread, it is imperative that in the
months ahead all wheat go direct
for human consumption. From
this point the consumers, in res
taurants as well as i'm homes, play
the leading role in determining
whether there will be enough food
stuffs in this era of world short
ages.
The American Bakers AssOcia-
ton and bakers throughout the ma
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
no ASSURE OUR DAILY BREAD

While our representatives in
Washington decide upon what type
OF aid we shall give to Europe. in
dlvidual Americans can be help
ing humanity's cause by the simple
eXpedient of handling with care
our most basic nutriment: wheat.
and wheat products. Such a mea-
sure, while helping to alleviate the
world food crisis, will also bring
about a decided saving in the fam
lily budget.
Wheat-prOcessed into -four for
bread and other bakery products
Is the most precious item in our
entlre food economy. NutritiOnists
and public health authorities have
round that wheat used for human
consumption in bakery foods is
many times more nutritious than
when used for any other purpose.
Bakeries in this country are to-
DAY providing enriched bread which
gives man a large portion of his
daily requirements of protein, iron.
thlamine, and niacin, plus a gen.
erOus amount Of riboflavin. In this
era OF necessary conservation. we
must look upon enriched bread
more tina never before as the fun
damental ingredient of our daily
diet.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
QUALITY

Silver Hill can unquaIihedly state that its milk,
produced by the better dairymen in this Sec
ton, SURPRISES "CTTY' MILK IN RICH
NESS, and at NO PREMIUM TO THE CON-
SUMER.