davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Even Donald Duck
Suffers in Drought
BY The Assoeioisd Press

HOLLYWOOD.
This California drought Is hard
on ducks-including Donald Duck.
Dry air vastly increases the pres
ence Of static electricity. Static Is
the STUFF that shocks you when you
slide across the seat Of your car
and grab the door handle. And
static makes Donald sputter.
Louder, even, than his quacks. :,
It's dust on the sound tracks.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

mix up o batch-they're 90 easy
SO try the recipe on the package, or
make my favorites:
THIN CORN PANCAKES
wifh ssapts syrups
To half the contents Of the
package add / unbeaten egx,
~ cups milk; stir until smooth;
bake on medium hot, buttered
griddle until golden brown.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

known better
tasting pancakes.
(And so nourish-
ing they make .
thrifty lunch or
supper m ain
dish.) It'll take
you only wo
quick minutes to
Evening star., 1948-03-31
pINEAPPLE-CUCuMBER MOLD

HNEAPPLE-CUCUMBER MOLD
! envelope Minute Gelatine
STbsp. sugar Dash of salt
1eaps canned pineapple juice
i cup chopped cucumber
Combine Minute Gelatine,
sugar, salt and fruit juice In
saucepan. Place over medium
hest till Eelatins dissolvss, stir
ring constantly -. 2.S min. Chill.
when slightly thickensd, fold in
saeumbef. Chill firm. Serve with
eaucs Of pimento cheese thinned
With cream. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
APPLE cooDIES
FOR YOUNG APPIfchEEkS

"Ax APPLE A DAY keeps the doctor
"A away" is probably just an old
wives tale. But, new mothers find
out very early that apple Gin finely
strained sauce form) is one of the
first fruits doctors recommend for
babies. Gerber's Strained Apple
Evening star., 1948-03-31

d eS6ert heGd6
.nom Q up and
everyone starts
to talk and Taught
I've never seen 1t
fall. this appeal
'ns combination
of cake. whipped
cream and ba-
AA~>a "a ~AAA &A
Evening star., 1948-03-31

on your froSter.
We're all saving
leftovers and
storing more
t ese avs;
clean, covered
containers in o
clean refrigera-
tor help preserve
food. Wash ernn.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
WEEK ENp BREAKFASTS

MEET TIME you want . deliciously
IN different breakfast serve those
wonderful Corn Pancakes you
make with Dromedary Corn Mufiin
Mix! Um-m.m what flavor! Like
fresh ripe corn! I've Just never
Evening star., 1948-03-31

most satisfying
sandwich filling
for q man who
likes hom e -
packed food. And
with SPAN, va
rieties Of hearty
delicious filings
are endless. Try
this one:
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Kruse to Begin Lectures

Cornelius Kruse, executive director
Of American Council Of Learned
Societies. will give the first Of .
series of lectures this month in the
Friends Meeting House, 21l1 Florida
avenue NV, at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
"cOvER ME"

MOT A CRY from one Of the chill
IN dren-it's that open jar Of
peaches in the refrigerator! Leav-
ing food uncovered means faster
evaporation of moisture, thicker ice
Evening star., 1948-03-31
klrchEN-sTEps

NfosT or Us need to re-plan our
W Kitchens and stop wasting 80
many steps going from range to
cupboard where our utensils are
stored. II you1l just get . Norge
Evening star., 1948-03-31
IT'S BANANA sHoRTcAKR MONT

sT,nY KNOW they're going to get
l Banana Shortcake-see how
fast they eat their dinner. When
you bring on that delicious, special
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Hollywood Gets the Blame
For Shortage of New Plays
By Harry Macarthur

Hollywood which feed vaudeville dealt legitimate theaer
staggering blow, just by discovering its blamed for
another
has
producers struck with
Of the them
Evening star., 1948-03-31
IcE-Box cAKE

LNsT, FINE, FLAvoRruL. Three words
Il out of dozens I could use about
the many good fixin's you can make
Evening star., 1948-03-31
JGSS|E'6Nbkhoak
by Jessie De Both .. ... ..: *::: :.::: a.: ::: :::
pan-Fry Shredded cabbass7

YES indeed Just enion akss spedy hambursss
Hs And samorzs appss that have their fresh
onion sqvo quantities Of sa Add freshly sretsd
ed cooked busrsd bs when them wh b Sss whe
ss ~ pvs tosss for the paragraphs below I've ef Spring
Evening star., 1948-03-31
LUNCHEON MOLD

TvN A sLM pickup luncheon will
Ia be delightfully satisfying with
Evening star., 1948-03-31
MAN WITH lUNcHsox .

NEEDS A WIFE with her SPAM-
wits about heri Meat makes the
Evening star., 1948-03-31

q tangy salad
mold quickly
made in / sauce
pan with Speed
q p M in u te
Gelatine.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1948-03-31

rsshsnsr for your meals % keep
'evF dats with me next week.
, 1948-05-08
ARABS, JEWS AGREE
TO
TRUCE

A truce between Arabs and
Jews is in effect in Jerusalem
brought about by Sir Alan
Cunningham, British High
Commissioner of Palestine. Sir
Alan first asked the Arab rep
reSentatives who said they
would stop if the Jews would
too. He posed the same ques-
ton to the Jewish representa-
tives and they said the same
thing. The fighting stopped.
British forces were forced
to lay down a barrage on a
Jewish center, however, in or
der to stop snipers. Attempts
will be made to bring about a
permanent truce.
Hagana claims they met and
defeated Arab forces from Sy-
ria and Lebanon. These victor
les, they said, will insure the
safety of a 20-mile invasion
front.
King Abdullah has declared
that as soon as the British
mandate ends he will march
with his troops into Palestine.
, 1948-05-08
Gov. Hasfie 10 Address
People Of St. Croix

Governor HASTE is schedul-
ed to address the people of st.
Croix on May II and l8. He
will speak in Christiansted on
the afternoon of Whit Monday
and in Frederiksted on Tues
day night at $3.50. His topic
will be Looking Ahead.
The invitation was extend
ed to His Excellency by The
Avis Forum for Public En-
lightment.
United States District At
torney Francisco Corneiro has
also kindly consented to APP
pear, on the Avis Forum on the
18th and 10th of June.
In order to emphasize our in
terest in all the people of
St. Croix, whenever practic-
able an attempt will be made
to alternate the first appear
ance of a speaker. The Cover
, 1948-05-08

Before going into detail Mr..
Harrigan commented on the
bills passed by the Legislative
one by one, giving
the audience a vivid picture
of what took place during the
session. Among the bills re-
ceiving much attention and ex-:
PLANTATION were: The Building
Code, Resolution declaring a
state of Emergency and the
one dealing with Mr.. Taylor.
Before taking up the latter,
Mr.. Harrigan said: Those of
us who dare the courage of our
convictions are severely criti-
cized and given the worst
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-05-08
Rev. Larsen To Speak On
Emancipation Of Slaves

The Rev. Jens Larsen of the
Frederiks Lutheran Church in
st. Thomas will speak on "The
Influence of Christianity on
Slaves in the Danish West In
dies" at the Lutheran Church
in Frederiksted on Tuesday
evening at 8 PM.
The talk is one Of the sub
jects on the program of the
Virgin Islands Lutheran Mis-
sionary Conference which is
scheduled to begin on Monday
and continue until Wednesday.
Each evening an item that
should be of considerable in
terest will be discussed.
, 1948-05-08
How To Teach Singing
Without Piano
Demonstrated

The art of teaching singing
in elementary schools without
the aid of a piano was demon
strated by Miss Dorothy Wag-
ner of the American Book
Company, who, arrived here on
Thursday.
Miss Wagner gave a demon
stration in the afternoon to a
gathering of elementary school
teachers by teaching the pu-
pills songs and proving that the
teacher need not be a musician
to teach, nor is a piano abSo-
lutely necessary. She taught
for fifteen years before con-
Meeting with the Company she
represents, thus making her
an expert in this field.
Among the schools visited
were the Diamond Rural
School and st. Mary's Paro-
chial School. At Diamond, the
IGlee Club, trained by Princi-
pal Charles Emmanuel, sang
for Miss Wagner and she in
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-05-08
DoUBLE.HEADER SUNDAY
ROBINS W. A

The Robins Softball team is
scheduled to meet the Stars in
a double-header on Parade
Ground tomorrow. Both
teams have the same amount
of losses and wins in games
and the struggle is expected
to be an exciting one. The
game will begin at 2:30.
Kenneth Cooper will captain
the Robins and Ejnar Champ"
Wilbekin, the Stars.
, 1948-05-08
Haste Warns Persons
Leaving For Mainland

Governor HASTE has again
issued a'Warning to all persons
who are planning to leave for
the mainland to work under
contract as domestics, to "be
sure they have the financial
means of returning to the Vir-
gin Islands in the event that
the enterprise should prove
unsatisfactory"
The Governors office has
been advised that upon the ar
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-05-08
Virgin Island Bar Assoc.
Elects Officers

Members of the Virgin Is
lands Bar Association met al
their regular meeting in the
Grand Hotel in ST. Thomas on
Thursday, May 6, in which all
the attorney members of the
Bar attended.
The Hon. Carl G. Thiele was
elected Honorary President;
George H. T. Dudley, Presi-
dent; Cyril Michael, Vice Pres
ident; Harry Dreis, Secretary
and Jorge Rodriguez, Treas
urer. David E. Mass was elect
ed to the executive committee.
Date of the next meeting is
set for June is, to be held in
st. Croix.
, 1948-05-08
Senate May Strike Out St. Thomas Project

Opposition has developed
in the Senate regarding the
Rivers and Harbors bill report
ed out by the Appropriations
Committee.
Members of the Senate have
been urging a reduction by
one million dollars the six
millions required for improve
, 1948-05-08
Resolution On Taylor Is ST. Criox's Problem, Hanigan Says
Reviews Important Bills Passed

The resolution which was presented in. the Legislative
Assembly calling for the custer or censuring Of Administrator
Harry E. Taylor. is a St. Croix problem and should be handled
by the Municipal Council of ST. croix the Hon. Ludwig Harri-
igan said last night. at a joint meeting held with Canuts A..
Brodhurst. In the marketplace in Christiansted.
, 1948-05-08

ments all over the United
States. This bill includes the
$4,000 for development of st.
Thomas Harbor.
Governor HASTE has re-
quested the Interior Depart
ment to make every effort on
behalf Of the Municipality to.
retention Of the program.
, 1948-05-08

nor's first appearance will be
in Christiansted; Mr.. Corneiro
will therefore speak first in
Frederiksted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
Retoin
JUDGE
LEH r FE S s
Toledo, Ohio
on the
COURT Of APPEALS


of the late Senator Simeon Named after Henry
S. Lehr Founder and President Ohio Northern University
Twenty active practice of awSate and Federal Courts
Assistant u S. Attorney 9293O Common Pleas Judge 1s43
1945 Judge of the Court of Appeals since January 194S
Member Of Presbyterian Church, Toledo Lucas County, Ohio
State and American Bar Associations; American Judcatre
Society," Chamber of Commerce. Mason32 Elk, Moose and
Eagle; Member and Past President, Toledo Kwanis Club
FEss CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Lloyd E. Roulet, Chairman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
SAILORS COMING SATURDAY FOR
SECOND ANNUAL SNOW FURRY

The second annual Snow Flur-
~ Series for Comets, Lightnings,
Thistles, and Interlake Sloops
will be held at Port Clinton Yacht
Club, under the joint sponsorship
Of the Port Clinton Yacht Club
and Port Clinton Sailing Club,
Saturday and Sunday.
Jack Lay, chairman of the Series
committee, has announced that
more than 80 entries have already
been received in the four classes,
and at least twice that number is
expected for the three-race series
before the close of registration at
$3.50 p. m, Saturday, October 2.
The defending champions of last
year, Neil Doane, Lorain Yacht
Club, Comet, Walt Vogel, Toledo
Yacht Club, Lightning, and Jim
Hendrickson, Sandusky Sailing
Club, Thistles, have already indi-
Gated that they will again be pres
ent to defend their titles.
Perpetual trophies for first place
in Comets, Thistles, and Light
nings are being offered by p. c.
Sailing Club, as well as individual
permanent trophies for the first
three places in all four of the
classes competing.
The schedule Of events for this
weekend is:
Saturday, Oct. 2: 11:00 a. m. to
$3.50 p. m. registration at PCYC
clubhouse; 4:O0 to Ais p. M,
starting gun for all classes. 900
p. m. informal dance and party for
members and visiting sailors.
Sunday, Oct. 3: 900 a. m. to 9:15
a. m, starting gun for ali classes;
1900 noon, Sailors luncheon in
clubhouse; $50 p, m. to l: :45 p. m,,
starting gun for all classes; $3.50
p. m, presentation of trophies by
Yacht Club Commodore Edward
Reifschneider and Sailing Club
Commodore Robert Englebeck, in
clubhouse.
Members Of the committee in
clude Jack Lay, chairman; Law
renee Nelson, DeWolf Perry, Rup-
ert Mizener and Ray Lambert.
Dance committee: Anthony Sgro,
chairman; Mrs. J. T. Rhiel, Mrs.
P. Finefrock, chairman; Mrs. John
Francis Mekus, Mrs. William Al
Ian. Observation-Disclosures: Mrs. T.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Your Most
important Right

ties-from freedom to enjoy
glass of beer or ale, to woman'
right to vote along with men.
Folks can thank themselves that
on summer evenings they'll be able
to listen to band concerts in well.
kept park . enjoying a bottle Of
beer or soda pop (whichever they
prefer). Because from where l sit,
that's a freedom they've earned by
exercising a still more important
freedom: Voting!
@e'' '&ssa<
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
Bredehoft Hits 257
In Travelling League

Don Bredehoft was the fastest
"pond-swimmer'' last Sunday when
the Swans bowlers played a dou
ble-header, bowling at Mansfield
Ashland. Don hit the pins for a
257 single and had 638 for three
games. His 257 was highest re-
corded to date.
r. Wight got 220 for one game.
Hipp, Of Mansfield, had 234 single.
Swans took three straight games
from the Zahn Construction team
Swans also took two of three
games bowled from Kastan Jew
elers at Ashland. r. Granstaff,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01

bomb, we would be glad to let you
have it-and how.
Il 4
Pres. Wanda Woods has big
plans for the p. T. A. Watch 'em
hum this year "Spooky' Haw-
kins collected $51 in less than an
hour last Saturday Priscilla
Rhiel is designing cat-tail crea-
tions out of this world for some
of the Merchants "beauties" who
will be in the parade Oct. Is :.
Answering some questions, the
lakefront being improved will be a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
New Radio Series
Opens Friday Night

On Friday evening, October /,
from 800 to $3.50 p. m. EST, over
more than 500 stations of the Mu-
tual Broadcasting Systems net
work, the National Council of the
Protestant Episcopal church will
broadcast the first program of it's
annual radio series Great Scenes
From Great Plays" The program
may be heard locally over Stations
WLEC, WIKI and CKLW.
This is a distinctly new depar-
ture in religious radio programs,
first because the program will be
broadcast on a week night instead
of on Sunday morning, and second
because it breaches no dogma,
contains no prayers, organ music
or reading from Scripture. 1t is
aimed directly at the 70 million un-
churched Americans who have no
Church home. The final period of
each program will be devoted to
an invitation from a local min
lister inviting listeners to attend
eleven o'clock service on the fol-
lowing Sunday morning.
The immortal classis Cyrano, de
Bergerac is the first program. The
part of Cyrano will be played by
Mr.. Walter Hampden, devout
Episcopal Churchman and beloved
Broadway star. He depicts quite
clearly how one Of the greatest
Christian virtues, self-denying love,
enables him to lay down his life
| for his friend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01

Now that the bandstand has been
painted, and the park re-land-
scaped, we have about the incest
village green in the county.
And it's all because, at the last
town election, folks got out and
9oted-85 per cent of them! That
way, they passed the amendment
Ealing for park improvements
,ver those opposing it.
Reminds you again how impor-
ant the right to vote is in this
country. And it's a right we can
retain only by exercising it! .
like all the other individual liber-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01

city park and play ground and not
private property We don't
think they should close up the
Casino, even if they wouldn't let
me in last week (it's private). .
Since 95 per cent Of the "play"
boys are out-of-towners, why not
just a "cat-tail-kitty" Chief
Jack says "Drive carefully. Chill
dren should be seen and not hurt. {"
X
Even a cat-tail has an end, and
this the end of the end.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
SCAT TALES

A lot of people have talked
about cat-tails, now we are doing
something about it.
The Elks (under Herm Freder-
icks) are soliciting the business
district, with Harry Heineman
leading with over $500 in COL
lection. The wild elk likes to roam
among the cat-tails, but P. C..
Elks say civilization has no place
for bull-rushes.
1t is no trick to find a parking
place downtown; drive down at 7
a. Nor Wednesday afternoon.
PUSH. If you can't push
PULL. If you can't pull would
you please go bury yourself in
the bullrushes.
Notice G-Men Hitchcock and
Shelter: One half of a twenty dol
lar bill was sent to Bill Crohen
with a note guess who has the
other half, and you can have it for
the cat-tail drive" Sleuths making
efforts in tracing same are asked
to notify local police of any
clues. A $50 bill has Jackson's
picture on it (they tell me). The
half we have has Jack" on it.
Is that the name of the mysterious
Mr.. X?
What this country needs is a
good &c nickel; what 2. C. needs
is more nickels to bury the cat
tails. MAKE your checks payable
to the Port Clinton Park and Re-
creation Committee and send to
Gene Bolte.)
A &c drop in the price of butter
is d "sharp break. To add little
meat to the column this week, we
wish to report that T-bone steaks
are 95c pound.
Confuse-us Say: "No man can
serve two masters. Besides Big
amy him is illegal.
Life Magazine is interested enuf
in our "Cat-tail Campaign" to
spend 25 minutes talking long dis
tance to your publicity chairman.
We hope nothing deters Life"
from taking pictures of our "Cat-
tail Festivities" Oct. 16 for one
Of their early issues.
Dear Joe: (no endearment in
tended). If you want our atomic
with SAC for three, was high for
locals.
Clinton Mems Wear keglers took
three from Haven's Marines at
Port Clinton alleys. Eddie Ku-
rowski got 215 on his second game
for high single.
p. c. Candy won three at Ere
mont against the Penzoil's five
II. Pulschen was high for three
with 637. E. Puffenberger had GIG
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
ELMORE PASTOR LEAVING

ELMORE-The Rev. ]. N. Rich
ardson, pastor of the Church of
God here for the past five and one
half years, has rendered his resig
nation to the church board, effec-
tive about the middle of October,
to accept a call to the pastorate
of the Church of God, Parkers-
burg, w. Va.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01

Lay, Jr., Mrs. Leslie Meyer, Mrs.
Carlton Allan. Sailors luncheon:
Mrs. Kenneth Young, chairman;
Mrs. f. w. Reifschneider, Mrs.
Leroy Wenger, Mrs. Wayne Frid-
erici, Mrs. William Lano and Mrs.
Carl Keller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01

CoDwighk 1913. United States Brewers Foundation
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01

Dear Joe: (no endearment in.
tended). If you want our atomic
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
Monday Standings
In House League

2UO scores rolled Dy: n. WlRaIa,
227; A. Pitman, 220; w. Timblin,
2O2; S. Perry, 200; H. Friend, 204;
r. Wight, 219; D. Bredehoft, 223;
A. Wahlers, 204; M. Drusbacky,
214; f. Gardner, 203; C. Lewis, 219.
City Bakery won 3 from Odd
Fellows; Kiwanis won 2 from Mize-
ner's; Lake Shore won 2 from
Maytag; Masons won 2 from
Burt's. Lake Shore set 1851 as
new high single game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
REPORTS STOLEN BIKE

A girls bicycle, license No. 682,
was stolen from near the Erie
Theatre, Sunday night, according
to police report received from
Ralph Druyor.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
SKIS AMT FOR ME

NT1sTER Phil HOLMES keeps general store
lV1 an sells life insurance an lives in the old
Horace Greeley homestead.
Him an his missus invited US up to see 'em this
winter an said we could go skim if we would
come. sure would like to CO. but here's the
problem can't hardly stand on my feet on good
dry ground in plain shoes with new rubber heels
see lots of pictures OF skiers in the newsreels
an it looks easy, beautiful an excitin But COM
mon sense an slight tendency towards dizziness
tell me to get no closer to a pair of them slick
turned-up panks than to a rattlesnake
So l wrote Mister Holmes that l believed
it would be better if 1 waited until, say,
apple blossom time. The fallin' petals would
look enough like snow to satisfy me.
WELL" he says in his answer, Il don't go in
for skiing much myself, SO we can sit around the
fire an talk about Horace Greeley. He was very
brave man but don't think he took to skis. He
was agin' womens suffrage an he ran for president
on both the Democrat an Liberal Republican
tickets at the same time - against General Grant.
There's bravery for your!
i HAD kidded Mister Holmes about ~gettin me
up there to sell me some life insurance So he
answered that by sayin': NO. if I did, you might
get the idea you could ski with profit to your
widow. But I'd just have to refund the premium
to your estate because life insurance doesn't pay
off the first year on suicide"
We was all set to leave yesterday had bought
box of candy for Missus Holmes an my missus
had crocheted her dolly. Then the telephone rang
Maybe you better put it off a week." Mister
Holmes says. ''Im sort of crippled up. /
thought maybe you was just kiddin' about
not goin' skiing, SO was kind of practicing
a little an twisted my ankle.''
"Doggone it, Phil" scold him, you should
leave that sort of thing to the exberts''
When hung up the phone an went to tell my
missus the trip was postponed, tripped an nearly
dislocated my shoulder My new skis. lynn cross
wise in the hall, caught me in the shin an
took terrible header -WkllY bOREN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
AIM ST
ABOUT
EV z n Y T HIN G
BY Percy VIVA

(Rsprinad rsquest
Most of what already been sad IN this
column but with . few changes here EOsai
Right there quiet under surface campaign going
In tia third congressional det which readers ought
aboatha In In late may be Of being
premature will but there
msnt In the DoorAe party Rep George MacKnnon chiefly
because of his anabOF his nothing policy the
important issues Of control housing high prcss you
fear dear readers Ms record viii bs pubczsd pasny
time Macs support Of the Taft up for
considerable ballyhOO within q few short months.
In the meantime liberal circles casting q top.
flight capable taking leading figure
this category labOa best fsndRv John popular
North Side Luthsan pastor 10 that many labor
civic and atsrna organizations have been trying
esat Mr. Simmons becoming candidate
the latter has maintained wise and dgniAed silence
Many labor leaders, including topss Gu
already Expressed themselves Informally heartily dsnR
mOnas~IF 10 win agree make the
Many Of the smart heads the Gu and
have all agreed that labor leader hasn't winning
election and for that they staying clear
closely affiliated with the labor
In recent ths and InhsFaR
devoted himself 10 organization work. mbusd with dsato
Minneapolis better city in which live He worker who
had made outstanding accomplishments
relations and working witch and for minority many minority
people especially thOs close by his Minneapolis
him. He's powerful speaker and grand personality.