davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

NAKED AND THE DEAD-Symposivm ond
discussion. Hear Samuel SHleu, Editor.
Masses and Muinstreom. and others Sot-
urdoy. November 18Th. pm. Inferno
tionoI Relations Center. ll6 S Michigon.
Entertainment. Retire. shments. Square
Dancing. Sponsored by Modern Book
Store and Moses and Monstreom. Ad-
mission ooc.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

PROTEST TRIAL of Greek unionss Clio and AL
Join members of the Federation of Greek Maritime Unions
pickering the Greek Consulate in New York. protesting against
courtmorio proceedings against 81 Greek union leaders
Athens The demonstrators also demand granting of
William Standard American labor lawyer who hos been denied
entry Greece TO help defend the unonists.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

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The insurance grouped here endorsed by The
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honest and reliable advice, without obligation. and
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reoder in solvino
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20
Charges U. S. troops
lead Greek army

WASHINGTON FP) During
Senate Marshall plan debate Mar.
IL, Sen. George A. Wilson R., LAD
charged U. S. generals are leading
Greek troops in battle against
guerrillas.
Sen. Henry c, Lodge Jr. R.,
MassO argued the generals are in
Greece as observers. Wilson said
he had proof the U. S. officers do
not carry arms themselves but are
leading the Grecian soldiers"
u. S. corporations and their ex-
ecutives made more money in
1947 than the total national in
come of either 1882 or 1888.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20
Groups to Join in Palestine Day Sunday

War I and II will lead the pa
rade, which is scheduled to be-
gin at noon on March 81 at
Douglas blvd. and st. Louis av.
=
THE parade will end at Herzl
Junior College, 3715 Douglas
blvd, where a mass rally will
be held beginning at 100 pm.
''The purpose of the Day Of
Protest activities" Mrs. Olar
explained, sis to obtain action
from the us. government to
see to it that first, the UN de-
cision on Palestine has i1nmedi-
ate inplementation by a UN
police force; second, that our
government lifts the arms en-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20

The North-Lawndale Citizens
Council, a federation of West
Side community organizations,
this week decided to Join a
growing number of groups in
the DAY of Protest to Save
Palestine and the United Ma
tions.n
The Committee to Save Pal
estine and the UN reported that
it had asked Mayor Martin H.
Kennedy to set aside next Sun
day, March 81, as the official
"Day of Protest" in Chicago.
Mrs. Richard Olar, chairman
of the arrangements commit
tee, announced that contin-
gent of veterans from World
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20

barge and permits shipment OF
arms to Haganah; and third
that immigration bars are lift
ed for the Jewish people inn
mediately.
eve appeal to every Chica-
goan-Jew and non-Jew alike
who wants to see justice for
the Jews of Palestine and who
wants the UN to endure, TO
take his place on the line of
march next Sunday.
''Only the strength Of our
numbers can halt the betryaI
of Palestine and the UN! For
Palestine and for world peace,
let Sunday be your Day OF
PROTEST."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20

lation, as well as speedy passage
of compulsory military training
of million men.
Truman also asked for quick
completion of the Marshall Plan
legislation but pointed to the COM
plete failure of the plan thus far
to change the political expression
of the European peoples.
He dropped all references to
democracy and sef-determination
by the European people and point
ed, for example, to the democrat
ic Italian elections on April 18 as
a threat to the us.
BUILDING toward a war-like
climax, Truman cited Czechoslo-
vakia, Finland, Greece and Italy
as the basis for his conclusions
that the us. faces a "war emer-
gency." Reviewing the world sit
uation, he did not, however, refer
to pro-fascist regimes in Greece,
Turkey or Spain, nor did he men
ton the Unsupported betrayal
of the UN partition in Palestine.
Shortly after he finished his
anti-Soviet speech, it was disclosed
that the notorious Baron Manner
helm had arrived in Stockholm.
The former Finnish dictator was
understood to be planning a Fin
nish 'government-in-exile."
Wallace was scheduled, mean
while, to make an important radio
address over the ABC network
CWENR0 at Gas pm. (CST
Thursday evening.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20
2 more Mine-Mill
locals for Wallace

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.-Two
more local unions in District 8,
International Union of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers, have en-
dorsed Henry Wallace by unani-
nous votes at membership meet
ings.
They are Local 80 here and
Local 808 at Danville, Ill. This
was announced from the district
office here by Jesse Van Camp,
a member of the IUMM&SW in
ternationaa executive board.
Local 808 also voted to con-
tribute sos, or so cents a member
to the defense fund for Alex
Balint, IUMM&SW regional di-
rector at Cleveland, who was ar
rested for deportation last month,
just as he was leading prepare
tions for a strike, now IN pro-
gress, against Precision Castings
Co.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20
Move to put U. S.
Army on war footing

WASHINGTON - tFPl =
The American army has reor-
ganized to speed up mobiliza-
lion. Army Sec. Kenneth C.
Royal announced this week.
The chief of staff. Gen.
Omar N. Bradley. now com
mands directly all army forces
in the us. Formerly. BradleY's
orders filtered through Hq..
Army Ground Forces. EIimin-
ating an echelon, army spokes-
men said. will put the army
more nearly on an immediate
war footing.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20
How did Prague students eetto Trieste?

Last week. Robert Eisen-
drath. 20. 1850 Lincoln Park
West. was sitting in the Esquire
Theatre watching a Paramount
newsreel.
The commentator was de-
scribing the scene as student
riot in Prague over the Coma
nnunist COUP"
Suddenly Eisendrash jumped
to his feet.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20
No civil rights
bills Truman

WASHINGTON - tFP)-In
difference TO congressional feel
ings against executive pressure
he will not send Congress
draft bills TO carry out his civil
rights program. Pres. Truman
indicated Mar. IL.
He told newsmen that mem
hers of Congress don't like TO
be handed bills from the White
House. But if they ask him TO
send legislation. he added. he
will oblige of course.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20

Wallace declared:
That speech was a shameful
call for world rehabilitation.
complete admission of the fall
J ure of the Truman Doctrine and
call for an American police
STATE"
The third party candidates state
ment came shortly after Truman
addressed joint session Of the
Congress and practically called
for the placing of the US. on a
full war footing.
& =
UNPRECEDENTED in us. his
tory-except for the actual eve
of declaration of war-Truman
asked for selective service legis-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20

That isn't Prague" he said
half aloud. IFS Trieste!"
Eisendrath is a recently dis
charged CT. who was stationed
for 10 months in and around
Trieste.
He recognized the Prague
street" as the Via Cardueci in
Trieste-as well as the un-
raistakable uniforms of the Tri-
este police.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20
March IL in Federal Court.

Randolph was on the stand for
three hours, defending the union
, against an NLRB attempt to win
an injunction aimed at hating al
legged unf a ir labor practices
against the employers.
If the employers were not bent
on using the law to smash the ITU,
he said, they could legally pro-
tect in contracts two of the three
conditions that are vital to the
continued existence" of the union.
He listed as these vital conditions
the closed shop, the right not to-
handle struck work and protec-
ton of the unions jurisdiction.
Employers could safely sign con-
tracts guaranteeing the last two
conditions, he said. On the first
condition, he pointed out:
"We have not asked for closed
shop contracts. We don't intend
to ask any closed shop contract in
any of our locals, in spite of all
the Misrepresentation to the con-
tnary from the publishers associa-
ton, the printing industry, the
public press-and I also include
government attorneys"
Randolph drew a careful dis
tinction between the closed shop
in which, he said, the employer
agrees not to hire non-union men,
and closed shop condition
"where everybody in the shop is
member of the union"
In Chicago, the mum b er of
printers locked out by members
of the Franklin Association of
commercial printing shop owners
rose to 1900. The locked-out typos
Immediately began to receive
strike benefits. Negotiations with
the commercial shops are dead
locked.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20
Can you tie this?

Mems ties bearing the slogan
Wallace in '4e" will go on sale
at Progressive Party headquar-
tiers in about 10 days. They'll
also be sold through various
Wallace for President" com
mittees. Proceeds will go into
the third party Presidential
campaign fund.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20

The price of butter has in
creased 273% and the price of
oleomargarine 1892 over the
average for the years 1935-39,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20
Publishers trying to
break lTU-RandoIph

INDIANAPOLIS The publishers seeking to
destroy the Init Typographical Union AF under the Taft
Hartley Act ITU Pres Woodruff Randolph charged here
March II in Federal Court.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20

: Auto workers making $50 a
week today have purchasing
{ power amounting to prewar
weekly wage of $34.15.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20
Wallace denounces
Truman war cal

President
candida
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06

.a Mrs. Jack Mann and her tive child ren Jackie and Joan Anita, will arrive today to visit her mother Mrs. Ben Kraft. Mrs. Kraft flew to Anchorage Thurs day to meet her daughter
 Major Mann is currently on a 4 months lecture tour for the army and Mrs. Mann who had planned to come in June for the summer, decided to come i'm. mediately. They have been living ih South Carolina.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
Groceries
 Freight Cut

The Alaska Steamship Com pany this week announced reduc tion of freight rates on Q mum. Der of grocery items and added that the reductions sse. introduc ed through the elimination of the optional method of assessing charged on 8 weight or measure. ment basis for grocery items.
 After April 5th, freight char ass on such items will be- com. puted strictly en-a~weight- basis, affecting some saving on practi- eally all groceries presently mov- ing en a measurement basis and an appreeiable saving on those items of 8 light bulky nature, " the announcement said
 Typical examples of reduc tions", listed by the company, are as follows, "A l ID. cans cof- fee, .7S to AS; iello Ass .2l to IA; canned peas, 24 no. 2 l-2 cans, .73 to 6s l.2; pork and beans, 24 cans, .73 to .67 1.2; raisins 8 4 lb. boxes, .73 to .43 1.2; spaghetti, 12 "A oz, packages, .62 1.2 to .32 l-2; shortening, l2 3 lb. cans, IS to 53 l-2; lima beans, "A 2 lb. packages, .78 to .63 i.2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
YWCA Open House
Tuesday, October 20

Hi-See tho Y IL the invitation
extended by the Y.W.C,A. for ia
annual open house ON Tuesday,
October 20 This will be- q good
time for the whole family tn drop
In Al l2th and Nicnllet and see all
Of the interesting things there are
Ia do at this red feather agency,
HomemakerS viii enjoy Visiting
classes scheduled from 10 60 noon
and from Z 90 I crafts, millinery,
sewing, sym, swimming. host.
easing In the evening . carnival
spirit will prevail In Benton Hall
with . stage show NJ half hour
intervals The Y.T0ehn are ar.
ranging a town and country dance
and there will also be . swim
show. basketball game, modern
dance group, and a variety Of
classes In action No admission
charge Mrs John Shepard 10 on
the committee Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

were: Mrs, Eva Neal. president,
Mrs, LuellR Brown, vice preHi-
dent. Mrs Mary Stokes. secretary;
Mrs Carrie Robinson, treasurer:
and Mrs. Elizabeth Tarver. pro-
gram chairman.
Mrs. John Lawrence read q pa.
per on how 20 plant and raise
peonica, The three rsw members
accepted in the club were Mrs,
Blanche Banks, Mrs, Mary Stokes
and Mrs. IdabeIIe CovinEton.
The NJ. Monica Guild Club met
Monday night al the home Of Mrs.
Dunbar Gipson, oS4 Fuller Ave.
10 be given at Halle q Brown
house soon
The Women met al the home Of
Mrs. william D. MaBsie. $50 Car.
roll Ave. Friday. October IS. Mrs
Melvin Buford was given q birth,
day gift from the members The
club will meet October 20 In the
home Of Mrs Lyman Myers, 7g6
Rondo Ave.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Leslie Lawrence Unit No, 487 uf
the American Legion met Oct
10 at the American Legion hell.
81 W. tn 81. The president. Mrs
A. c. Few. was IN charge Fur
Their plans were made for y card
party 10 be given Nov 5 st o pm
at the American Legion hall Mrs
John AinswoFth ia secretary Of
the club and Mrs. Eve Ball was
appointed publicity chairman "
the meeting.
The Omega Pa Phi fraternity
met Sunday. Oct ~ 81 the home
Of DR.. A. NJ. DutIer. Plans were
made for the Observance 0f their
annual achievement week In No
Vember Robert Murray Is basil.
Gus Of the fraternity and Calvin
Norris is -baSilEus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

William Helm. Lydia Jones, VII
liam Gardner. Inca Bruce. JohT
r. Lawrence. Mice Lewis, Eliza,
beth johnson. u, Franklin Hen,
dcrSon, Patricia Davidson. Huron
Shelton. Jr, Emma Lou Light
Paul Smith. EArl Kyle. Beatrice
Coleman, Virginia Hedge brown
Ruth Benner, Theresa Herring
byron Rife and Norma Stokes
LaRenbcrTy, Several 81 this mum,
her have served more than one
term Of office.
Some WelI.Fememhercd al.
fractions brought 10 the Twin
Cities foT presentation by this
club were the CowaR Slstera.
GeFaldine l.awhOFn, the Melody
Maids and std Williams first
orchestra,
Present officers are president
John Lawrence. vice pres, u.
Franklin Henderson. secretary,
Rosamond Johnson. financial sec.
rotary, NJ, weddinEton; corr, sec
rotary. Ruth Pierre; Treasurer,
Helen Lawrence, typiSt, JunRuld
Braddoek; parllamentaTiAn, hur.
on Shelton, Jr,. SGT. at arms, Hor.
ace Buzz Brown,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

young son, both Of whom will re-
turn here with them
The Alpha wives Club met on
Monday. October II, al the home
Of Mrs, John Lawrence. The cloc.
ton Of officers was held On this
date, Tho officers were as follows
Mrs, Idelle Patton. president. Mira
Emma Light, vice president, Mira
Earlehe Galloway, rcCordinG SCI.
rotary. and Mrs N, Lewis treas,
ureF,
The Delta Phi Omega Chapter
Of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
met Friday at the home of Mrn
Edna Grimm The next meeting Is
To be held with Mrs Juanlta
harris
The Cosmopolitan club recently
held \ dinner meeting AZ the home
Of Mrs, J, n, Nelson. SSG N Dale,
Saturday. Oct 10, Mrs, Nelson
was chairman Of the dinner, Mrs.
Jessie webb took over the cooking
Of the chicken. and Ruth Hickman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Crcdjsfswns Celebrate 5th
Year Of Service 10 Cities and
Members, ThursdsY, Oct. 81

Saturday. October 10 marked
the twenty first anniversary Of
the Credlafawn Social Club. Inc
The club, which has become one
Of the Twin Cities most prom.
nent organizations, was founded
on Sunday evening. October 10.
1871 at the home Of James 4,
Jones, TAT ST Anthony Avenue,
The memberShip viii Cele.
brate the natal day Of the club
with = closed party 10 be held
Thursday evening, October -.
There are SIX Of the Charter
members Still active In the club;
they are {, Elizabeth Johnson.
Fern Helm, Lydia Jones, Mice
Nyan Lewis, John r. Lawrence
and Huron J shelton. JT To-day
there are ~ members II which 10
are Associate or out Of town
members Many Of these out-of.
town members are filling various
positions Of prominence through.
out the United States,
The detectives Of the CredIa.
fawn Club are social, literary and
charitable. Some of the 'uadi.
tional annual" features are the
New Years Eve Dance, Spring
party, pow WOW, parents banquet,
forum and birthday party, In all
OF these functions except the last.
the club entertains is many
friends IN the community,
HiEhIiGhts
Some highlights Of achievement
In It's twenty one years are the
creation Of u budget system Of
operation as well a. very tech
meal system Of bookkeeping, the
founding Of the Crcdjafawn Cred.
II Union. juno y. 1887 which was
chartered by the Minnesota De.
pRrtment Of banking and today
has shares totallng over $4,000,
outstanding loans Of u, 900 and a.,
sets Of about $1,000. the mem.
berShip In the Credit Union II
open 10 only CTcdJafAWn men,
berS, In October lp4T, the Cred.
isfawn'S own song was written
and presented TO them by Louis
Thomas. II IL called Hail Cred
iAfawn," January !, 1919, the |
Goodwill Fund Of the club was
created, this separate department |
IL financed by the members and
cares for gifts, for the sick mem
bcrS and relatives, sympathy On
preGsionE In case Of death. charity !
during the Holidays |
and support Of community BCrv.
Ice and social service projects and |
lnaNlNhtlohhs
Several FtTStE
The CrediRfawnS have several
"firBtS" Of which they are proud
They were first Of any 0rRaniEa.
tons Of our group 10 hold affairs
at the Joppa Lodge, Columbia
GlenWood Chalet and |
Keller Club. Some Of the beautl- !
ful invitations issued through the |
years have found their way into |
treasured scrap books and souvc
mir chests.
Past presidents Of the club. IN
order Of service are Fern Helm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

Ave. So. He left for his home
Thursday, October u.
Crusaders Club Of ST. Th0mas;
The Crusaders Of ST. Thomas met
Thursday, October IL at the home
Of Mrs, Olin p. Wells. S64l Fourth
Ave. So.
MRS. Dorothy Wells, S6Al Fourth
Ave. So, entertained the 81. Thom-
as SOdality Wednesday. October
20,
Mrs. W. n. Richardson, 1913
Chicago Ave, left Tuesday night
for Georgia on a business trip
and to visit her mother. She will
also visit Richmond, Virginia.
and Washington. d. C.. before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Young
celebrated their second wedding
anniversary October II. l94s with
a dinner party, II was also q re-
union for them. Mrs. S. L. Mon
tague. mother Of Mrs. Young, 4
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs,
Albert A. Montague, their daugh.
tiers, Valaida and Elaine and Mrs.
Farah Jones, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Young had q lovely time at
8l3 Emerson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Correction: Mrs. Alfred Barnett
3849 Fourth Ave. So. was incor.
rectly labeled in our last week 4
paper. Her last name was spelled
Burnett. and II should have read.
Mrs. Alfred Barnett.
Mrs. Mamie Battles, 1857 Fourth
Ave. So. entertained a group OF
friends at a get-tOgether lunch
con Thursday, October IA. at her
home. Those present included;
MesdameS Lucille Seattle, Cert
rude Vinigar, Eliza Quinn, Lii
liam Roberts, Betty Houston. Ma
ME Richardson, Elizabeth ToEorS,
Rosa Vivian and Mary Thomp-
son.
birthday Party: jeanne Carter.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carter, 1905 Clinton Ave. So. cele.
brated her twelfth birthday at a
party given on Sunday, October
II. Her guests included Jean and
Jane ChiverS. Wanda Robinson,
Connie Carlotta, and Barbara
Early. Penny Ann Clark, Mich
ellie Davidson. Gayle Schofield,
George Jones, William Roach,
Sylvia Phillips. Richard Robin
son, Shirley Faison and Joanne's
sisters, Donna, Sharon, and Janet
Carter. The children were enter
tanned by games. jeanne received
many lovely gifts.
Miss jeanne Fraction and
mother Mrs. Opal Fraction, 3S4l
Clinton Ave. So. left Thursday,
October 81 for Chicago They will
spend three days visiting in Chi
cago and Milwaukee. Miss Frac-
ton won first place in the Queen
Of Bonneville contest recently
and was awarded an all expense
paid trip to Chicago. On their
way back home they will stop off
in Milwaukee for a sight seeing
tour through the city. On their
return they will be met at the
Milwaukee station Sunday night,
October "a by a throng Of wei
corners.
Mr.. Carl WOOdS0n Of Chicago
was the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. b. Williams. 4445 First
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
OmeRaS 90 Begin
Hallie'a Forum Series

Omega Psi PM fTsternity will
open the forum season al Halle
q Brown community house Sun
day. November H. The forum
will be- held In keeping with their
annual achievement week. A
prominent speaker will appear On
the program: there will be musi.
cal selections from the music Do
partment Of the community
house, and refreshments will BE-
served
Various other organizations will
conduit The forum series IN the
future
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

also helped in the preparing Of
the dinner,
The next meeting Of the club
will be held Nov. q. at the home
Of Mrs. Lenna Moore, $50 w.
Central Ave. Plans for q Christ
mas party will be discussed, Mrs,
Eva Rail- Ia president Of the club.
Mrs Rosa bradshaw IL secretary,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
LUTHERAN CHURCH
TO Re DEDICATED

The new ST. Philips Lutheran
church at 1918 Fourth Ave. So,
will be dedicated Sunday after
noon, Oct. 81, at 3 o'clock.
The new church Is the second
new edifice TO be constructed on
the southside Of Minneapolis in
the past three months.
Full announcement Of the dedi-
cation services will be carried in
next weeks paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Celebrates Fifteenth
Wedding AnniVeFNRF,

Mr. and Mrs. o. z. DriZZle cele-
brated their 18th wedding ami
versary Friday, Oct. IS. at $40 N.
St, Adams with q cocktail party.
Those present were the MesSrs.
and Mesdames; Ed. Hatton. Ollye
Gum, Jess Brooks, John Few. II.
Z. Chiles, William Hanna. Earl
Brent and Mrs. Lionel Allen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
VOTE FOR
KEITH Q. WHITNEY Y


tJAh DiSIklCU
. A foh return OF IoE money
collected In Minneapolis.
. RsuppoT'ionmsni giving the
cities iVll representation,
. A foE employment pfoe'IesS
oct.
. RSlo'Inu old oos benefits 10
The coat OF living index.
. increased funds Tor The core
OF msniol poiIen'S.
. Repsol OF the B'ooks Cole.
man Act.
. A pfoeiIeol housing proaram.
PAID ADVEHTtREMEHT Prepared
sHd inserted by Keith u WhilnsY IuF
Rep su'ntsttye Volunteer COMMITTEES.
N Olson Chairman. gTBH Lyndalo
Ave = Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

HELEN SMITH People DON'T church be bulcd fright
ened threatened by the pastor preached hell and dam
nation to be told how WICKED they reminded that they'll
probably DIE before Sunday
" Shortcomings and desires hope and cheer only Bible
brings
The minister who does not supply this dire need Of his fol-
lowers dlSmiSSeS them without good
have barren and eventually empty churches
As cold waters to thirsty soul good from far
country" Proverbs 2325
THIS AND THAT
Witty Joe Ware last making
TO the Twin Cities He likely the
comfortable Wares Resort northern
a enthusiastic fan Of
10 Ann beauty winner reign supreme
Sunday night when she's crowned the Bonneville
(loSa poppal Towles will be at Labor Temple tool
The gossip last week won't get TO be habit II
a few folks bad moments, Tattlc- tale