davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Goren on Bridge
THE WEEKLY QUIZ.

Goren on Bridge
THE WEEKLY QUIZ.
@. 1-As dealer you hold:
AAQ VAQ642 oAK4 +A6S
What is your opening bid?
A-Despite the holding Of six honor
tricks. an opening demand bid is not rec.
notns the forced game 70 msh
be punished severely. There is the further
disadvantage in ALMOST certainly confer
will very likely Be Obliged to respond with
tenace on the opening might prove disas-
This is a balanced hand nd With " III . count q
80. II partner has nothing, he may pass:
and Il he has the equivalent Of about half
a smattering OF hish-card strength. he Will
be in q position to estimate the combined
fs n yass inv Of ss ans
a slam.
@. 2-As South you hold:
AQ963 0AQ2 UAJ62 @J3
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
diamond Pass lspade Pass
lO-1I lulip TdS
What do you bid now?
A.-Your hand is equal to an opening
which spells game If a suitable contract
can be found, Since your hand is well
Savs to met ans al Hbs ns D
mony you should contract for game at no.
trump. Any mention of the diamond suit
nd since svs very mur
more than q minimum, there can be no
slam. Your hand contains IA points
,nr wnieh lid would make 1t mandatory open
@. 3LYou are South, East and
West vulnerable.
Al073 0AK65 UK943 Axe
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South
l club diamond
What do you bid?
A-There cannot be much doubt that
since you have good substantial openins
bid facing partner who has opened the
bidding But there may, be richer stake,
mond contract 1t is reasonable to estmat-
that YOU will win five tricks. three IN hirh
%n tbs and Ss IN vo partner
plus Of 500 points which Is more thai
the value value 81. Of your % same Then; agar
500 and LOO. Double.
@. 4-As South you hold:
ACT 0AQ4 0A53 @Ji0752
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
l spade Pass o-trump Pass
3 spades Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Ax-Partner has shown a preference for
a six-card suit Since you have only orr
diamond stopper and partner may be shoIr
in that suit, we recommend raise tc four
spades. Partners hand is not of the bal
spade suit Opener should not in this
sequence take pains to show . mere Ave
card suit.
@. 5-As South you hold:
Ak Q94 0AKQ3 KQl03 AK
The bidding has proceeded;
South West North East
l diamond Pass heart Pass
What do you bid now?
A.-Since there can be little concern
about the texture of the trump SUIT. there
tor and that is the number Of aces held
by partner. If he has three. grand slam
can hardly be missed. II he has two. a
has ssm 5u ons Ts BE shon 81 sae and
II he has none. ri be surprised. There Is
a remote possibility of getting overheard
but too remote for serious consideration
bid Of four no-trump. for which it seems
to me this hand is ideally suited
Copyright. 194s. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1948-04-26
his i
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
HORIZONTAL.

PONTIAC 1886 coach; 1st S245 takes it;
good fsin;J. aTasinsportation 1000 Central ave.
PoNTIAc i947 "s' e-dr. black. r. and h.,
plastic seat covers; 5000 NIL. S2.495;
SaTc,tEn sssn; trade 0 or terms open ewes till 9.
SAICHER go Her MOTORS INC, 800 Wis. ave,
PONTIAC 1a4l 47dr.: h.: green; exception
aan,y ci9an H11 thsougheq' 29-day guar: 81,
aye aye NV Wash.'s oldest Ford dealer. Ma.
PONTIAC 1871 de luxe club coupe: radio
and heater: car is in perfect condition
BELL MOTORS. bo10 wise. ave n NV, Gi'VSo We.
PONTIAC 4s "s'' streamliner sedan coupe:
2-tone grey white sidewall air-ride tires,
r. and n. seat covers, Hydra-matic S., ,995
sATcaEE 81 aI MoToRs INC. 5loo Wis. IN ave e
PoNTiAc 1885 4-dr.; r. and h.; bh9 black;
HILL q TIBBITTs, 1i14 Vermont ave ave
n.E3 nw3 wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. Ma
PONTIAC 1911 So e-dr. sedan; heater,
seat covers: orisinal owner; $4,000 miles;
excl p0Sr,. eond ,osd Sa'1s5; EN-; 1855; Pc
AUTH deeE bseE nish Sarfamns fniy saup
with radio and under-seat heater; new
car condition throughout, Don't wait to
os ns efe S ne asi Snf FoNr1Ac tRs
co 4O7 Fla, ave. AT. 1900. Open ewes
PONTIAC 1e4s 4-door Torpedo g: beau
titul black finish. This car is like new
fully equip. with radio, heater, plastic
seat seat covers and many other extras. Also
poNT1Ac CO y 2 4o7 Fla. mos ave. GoAsr1E ne al
sTWbEBaRRR Stub ARE eYsS 1887 I'll 4df 3 sedan Al con-
dltlon; motor Just been overhauled; S3"5
Can be seen at Calabrese's GARAGE. 1881
sTubEBAkfRss4a' sfs bEE EaIs chaseh' asr Va 4dr
995: immed. delivery on 194s convertible,
SAN SeoPf MoToRs s9S da TR
vOLKSWAGEN. German, I947 coach; mo-
tor in rear; air cooled: 40 miles per gal;
sSas fsGd s7sf a6ro Ts sf1d res
Silver spring, Nd: sH. 44oo. .0''s''l's f0''
TANiGAB IA ISAd for for rent Rear 1911 M st. NV
l94s ~ '4e GARs-Need to export to
servicemen. will pay highest over list
Raice es sa ian 11sS aayanee cash for new delysr
asds9n ssi ss, Fl sa sSy : ssi,iss
buying or selling a car here. Big auction
ave; S. or iioo 1Ith st, s'e.' TR. 71fs
tAuctlon sales, rain or shineD
1887 PLYMOUTH 2-door sedan - $3.50
1885 Ford Tudor sedan 195
1896 Plymouth coupe ---- 1855
1899 Studebaker sedan $50
1886 Plymouth sedan n-- 125
l941 Hudson sedan - $50
Others, at, bargain prices. JOHN s.
REECE. 11l4 Half st. S.w. 26s
CHE GaEv. t.ra;: ~ = 2-dr;; 65,7sl mi; se95.
Dodse a 44,,dr.; r, and h; 81 ,o75
Plymouth ~ Sp. d. /. cdr; h; Saa5
studebaker Al Comdr.; r. and h.; 4-dr.;
HERBYs. INC. Dial TIE. s7es. 1900
Duke St. Alexandria. Va. o6s
DE SOTO 1946 de luxe coupe, radio and
heater; an exceptionally clean car; price,
ST Sg5.
Packard 1916 custom super Clipper Sc
dan. radio and heater, beautiful interior;
nnlsh is black and looks new: price,
-. 30. CAPITOL CADILLAC OLDSMO-
BILE CO. 1922 2"nd st. NV Ma 1900
Closed Sat. Sun. and ewes. -26
CHRYSLER Royal l941 4-door sedan;
radio and heater: S1.1OO
Dodge 4-door sedan. 1941; r. and h.;
S1.O95
Buick Special sedanette, 1e41: T. and
h: Sl,250..
See MI: Bodlne, RANDALL MOTORS,
INC" 1850 18th St NV. (Chrysler-
Plymouth Dealer. EX, $500. -26
NOW is THE HOUR
Evening star., 1948-04-26
GARAGES WANTED.
AUTO PAINTING.

I. ? OR CAR GARAGE or car garage
and storage space, within 3 blocks of K
and l9th SITS. NV. Box 247-X, Star. ~
Evening star., 1948-04-26

STANLEY HORNER, INC, Buick, Horners
Corner, Florida ave, 9TH to 9Th ne, AT.
Evening star., 1948-04-26

AUTO PAINTING-Complete Job. $50: Sc
lect your color; work guaranteed. ADDI-
SON CHEVROLET, 1872 14th st. NV,
HO. 1900.
COMPLETE JOB, S35 up; work susran-
teed. GILBERT. 4102 Pa. ave. ext Sc.
Evening star., 1948-04-26

sLXNopTH 3G pJ 1Sa9 oWntF tdr Dda sfdan good
FALMOUTH ,3s s-dr,; heater; black; exec!
TTBB1TTs, lila Vermont ave. NV, Wash
PLYMOUTH 1871 2,,dr.; b; brown fnish
HILL & TIBsITTs. lll4 Vermont ave
n, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, MA
PLYMCU--- 1887 sedan; good condition
new transmission: $500. 45lO Bowen rd
Sc Bradbury Heights, VI. O907. ~
PLYMOUTH l94l convert; radio. heater
pRoerg eesn GD nsGe and nd" or
4aa7 Fessenden st. NV Wo 1885. -26
PLYMOUTH 1899 conv; r and h, motor
recently overhauled; top l yr. old; $3.50
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe e-dr., heater:
m motor s425' - -sfa terms. STONE 1917 18th
pLYMoufH ls4l .i' speeia! de luxe club
coupe; radio, heater. excel. motor. attra.
1926 cash. trade. or S335 down. STONE,
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe sedan; good orig
black paint, GOOD rubber; -S295. HEM1NG-
WAY, ILLS sth st. NV. DU, 1882. -27
tires: first 5000 takes it. Wo. 1897. -2s
ls4o 2-dI: sedan: good
STONE. 1917 I4th st NV. AD. 736S.-27
194l club coupe; new Dodge
engine recently installed, new tires; good
appearance: S995. MITCHELL'S MOTORS.
INC. 222 End st. nv. (2nd and Consti-
tuition ave.. EX. 4l05. ~
cash. Excellent condition. Seen at 6o23
1889 de luxe coupe: r. and
h.. rumble seat. excellent condition; bar
gain. S61O. Call VI. 1888. -26
ish; red whees S; new tires and engine; truly
an outstanding value; 1895. PARKWAY
Ford Sales and Seryice), 305l NJ st. NV,
1887 coupe; T. and h. a
really clean car, 1895 cash. WILLIAMS.
goth and r. I. ave. ne .
PONTIAC Al sedanette; r. and h.. two
tone blue, clean interior; a real bargain,
81 .O95. HILL & TIBBITTS, 1114 Yer
mont ave. NV. Wash's Oldest Ford dealer.
PONTIAC 1899 2-dr: h: gray: immacu-
late throushout; perfect mech. cond.: 30
day guar; sos. HILL & TIBBITTS
l1l4 Vermont ave; W. Wash.'s Oldest
PONTIAC $40 81, good eond.; $3.50.
Cali CO. H41. -26
Evening star., 1948-04-26

@. +As South you hold:
AQ7 0AQ4 0A53 @Ji0752
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
l spade Pass 2no-trump Pass
3 spades Pass ?
Evening star., 1948-04-26

sTUDEBAKERs, Ia47 and 1913: cash in
minutes: urgently needed. TR 9474
METROPOLITAN MOTORS, New York ave.
ans BladensbuTs I'd. -S
Evening star., 1948-04-26
What do you bid now?

A.-Partner has shown a preference for
spades over no-trump and very likely hs,
six-card suit Since you have only or
diamond stopper and partner may be shoIr
in that suit, we recommend a raise tc four
spades Partners hand is not of the bal
snced type, else he would not rebid his
sequence take pains to show q mere Ave
card suit
Evening star., 1948-04-26

@. 5-As South you hold:
AKQ94 0AKQ3 KQ103 AK
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
l diamond Pass heart Pass
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

They were gone six days. Each day
Sylvia had them up and driving at
daylight and she kept on the job,
circuiting the sights at the next stop,
until late at night. She called upon
Chip to stop often at roadside stands
where she purchased carved orna-
ments and bumpy pottery.
She piled him with hot dogs, soft
drinks and bad coffee. She was sur
prised and delighted at the glazed
look that appeared in his eyes on
the third day.
! Mrs. Hackett came over the day
after they returned. She said,
"Well!" and paused expectantly.
holding the cup of sugar in both
hands.
''He went back to work today"
Sylvia said. There was a istless
note in her voice. ''He hasn't said
anything about going to Canton
: for days."
MN! And what did he say when
he got homer" She pursed her lips.
'"That he never thought it would
look so good to him?"
Sylvia nodded. She sat down on a
kitchen chair and swung one foot
and watched it pensively. "Just ex-
actly," she said.
'You won't even be able to get
him to stir out of the house to a pic
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

ture show for q month. told you.
Winds will, that's the poem.
They're all alike" She put the cup
of sugar on the kitchen cabinet and
looked at Sylvia and frowned. "But
wouldn't say you look so happy
about it, Sylvie. But you're tired"
Sylvia stopped swinging her foot
and rested her chin on her hands.
She sighed and said, "Only of this
town, I guess. was just thinking,
when we came back yesterday, and
it looked so q. so old and so shabby
and dull and tireSome and
thought that We'll spend all our lives
here"
Mrs. Hackett drew back and re-
garded her and then said again de-
fensively, you're just tired, Sylvie. I"
Sylvia looked up and her eyes
were sparkling. 'But I'm not" she
said. 81 had wonderful time"
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

WAS THIS THE MOST CHARMING
WOMAN?

WOMAN?
You can pick up almost any wom-
ans magazine and read an article
about the most charming woman
that ever lived. One writer will Sc
1ect movie actress like Ingrid
Bergman. Another writer will point
to the fact that the Duchess Of Wind
sor is the most charming, magnetic
woman. Imaginative writer's 60 all
the way back to Cleopatra in max
ing their nominations.
It seems to me, however, that,
everything considered, the most
charming woman who ever lived
was not movie actress, an Egyp-
tian queen, or the heroine of popu-
lar novel. She was instead a mild,
middle-aged woman who lived in
Paris around the middle of the
Nineteenth century.
Her name was Madame Re-
camier, and although she left be-
hind nothing but an exquisite legend
Gas of rose that had bloomed for
while in a garden and vanished"
men and women still praise her.
The secret of Madame Reca-
mier's charm was that she put her.
self always in the other persons
place. 'She was an enchanting lis
tener," one of her admirers said.
She was. She rarely spoke herself.
But she did something far more i'm
portant-she contrived to make you
say bright and witty things.
She had tremendous tact. When
you called at her home, she smiled
graciously, made you feel more well
come than you'd ever felt anywhere
before. She wasn't f1owery or ex-
travagant about it. 1t was the way
she said what she said rather than
the words she used.
One of her friends, the great
French author Sainte-Beuve, wrote
on the day after her death, "She
would have liked to stop everything
at April - her heart remained at
early Spring."
What did she offer these persons
that they loved her so? Not wealth.
Hers was lost. Not position. She
lived in a four-room fat. Then
what? The sheer charm and power
of a perfect personality.
Jeanne FRANCHISE Recamier was
her full name. She lived in Paris
from 1777 to 1849. To this day when
writer's want to set up a standard
Of charm and personality. they
choose her as their model.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

for a pension. That" Mrs. Hackett
said. ''is something you find, out
about men, Sylvia. They like to start
but they like getting back whole
lot more"
Sylvia said doubtfully, 1T doesn't
sound like Chip would"
maybe he wouldn't. I'm the last
person in the world to try to give
folks advice, Sylvia. Nobody wants
it and I guess everyone has to sew
his own seam anyway. But Mr..
>Hackett says they're shutting down
for a week for the millwright's S
gang, and if Chip was to spend that
week in a car bouncing along from
one place to another, without even
a chance to catch his breath {.
Well, "a boys will is the winds will,
and the wind can change in min
ute."
"But what If he wouldn't want to
go?"
''Mm. You tell him you want a
little vacation before you move to
Canton. If he thinks you've given in
about that he'll take you. You try it
and see."
They went up into Michigan, west
to Wisconsin, down through Mime
sofa and Iowa and st. Louis to Mem
phis, east to Knoxville and up
through Louisville to come home.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
MFICTIONcoRNE;R
WILL. OF THE WIND
By WILLIAM BRANDON

''Why?" Sylvia walled. What did
you do?"
"Wen," Mrs. Hackett said, ''you
can take it for what it's worth,
Sylvia. It worked with Mr.. Hackett,
I know that"
''But what was it,"
whenever he worked himself up
to a pitch about cutting loose and
chasing away some place after
something he thought was better, I
simply gave him his way"
Sylvia looked disappointed and
puzzled. "Oh."
But" Mrs. Hackett said pro-
foundly, ''he didn't know it. took
him on a trip. Just week or so.
And I kept him on the jump every
minute of it. always liked little
trips around, anyway. Well, by the
time that man would get home
again he'd be so tired of jumping
around that he wouldn't have left
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
,&6,OUh[Pp So q .HE>
RH:GlsalIggzQ91||lRsII|I|O5U11tI 1H9 8

To sew a smooth Mas seam,
baste a piece of paper between
the two edges.
Aluminium paint makes an ex-
cellent sealer. It will seal in most
of the stains and chemicals. Fin
ish later with two coats Of good
oil paint.
Set your mixing bowl on a damp
dish cloth when in use to keep
it from slipping.
Use unbleached muslin of
heavy quality for pressing cloths.
Edges may be left unfinished if
desired. Tc be sure the cloth is
lint free, boil the muslin cloth
and rinse thoroughly.
Mix whiting and a little lemon
juice into a clear paste. Use this
as a cleaner for ivory or bone
cutlery and you'll be amazed
with the results. Leave the mix
ture on a few mements, then
rinse, and polish.
If there's no room in tAe hem of
your skirt for lengthenAng, try
adding a width of ribbon around
the waistline. Use a contrasting
ribbon. Some of the newer dresses
have contrasting waist interest,
so you'll be right in style.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

MRS. HACKETT found her in the
AVA bedroom crying. She stood in
the doorway and said grimly: Il
came in to. borrow some sugar,
Sylvie. The door was open so just
walked in. Now what on earth's
wrong with you?"
Sylvia sat up and dried her eyes.
Her starched gingham skirt was
wrinkled and her black hair was
tangled and disordered. A curling
strand Of it hung down beside her
nose like an ink stain. A pin had
come out of her Imitation lace collar
and 1t had fallen down to catch in
the red buckle at her waist. She
said shakily, Hello, Mrs. Hackett.
Nothing"
Mrs. Hackett drew down the cor
ners of her mouth. Nothing, my
foot. It's because of Chip wanting to
pull up stakes and go to Canton.
Isn't it? Of course it isl
Sylvia slapped the lock of hair out
of her eyes. II won't be boomers
wife!" she flared. 'T won't!"
'Mm," Mrs. Hackett said sourly.
ga boys will is the winds will
That's q poem. It's the truest thing
in the world. Don't do no good to
fight against it. Remember that and
you'll have it easier"
''I won't be a mer's-b-boom-
er's wife! I won't drag around to
one mill after another all my life,
and never have anything, no home,
and no-no nothing! won't!"
"Well, it's his job, if he wants to
throw it away"
.'It isn't! It's just as much mine
as it is his! I don't believe in that
old idea that a woman's just IA
slave, to follow a man around at
whatever he happens to want to
dol"
'Oh, you DON'T" Mrs. Hackett
said. "And just what can you do
about it," M
Sylvia bowed her head and
scrubbed unhappily at her cheeks
with her handkerchief. II don't
know" she sobbed.
''Of course you don't. You're moth
ing but a child Mrs. Hackett
shifted. you'd be twenty years
finding out what to do and by that
time it's too late to do you any good.
Unless there's somebody around to
tell you to begin with. Somebody
who knows"
Sylvia was not impressed. what
could you tell me, Mrs. Hackett?
What could anyone do? I've argued
with him until I'm almost crazy but
he-he doesn't even listen any more.
He's got his mind set on moving on,
to something different that won't be
any different at all, and then he'll
want to go again, and"
ga boys will is the winds
will" said Mrs. Hackett. "That's
what the poem says. It's just as
true of a man or an old man, for
that matter. The older they get the
truer it gets, I reckon. Only they
kind Of give up trying to do any
thing about it after so long time"
She pushed up her lower lip and
looked down her nose at Sylvia.
Like Mr.. Hackett."
Sylvia looked up, startled. "You
mean Mr.. Hackett used to- want
to-
''He was the hardest man to hold
down in this town. He got tired of
everything, that was his trouble. It's
a sort of laziness, that's all it is. But
he stuck here. He stuck, all right"
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

Buy your clothes to fit the 1arg-
est part of your figure. 1t is much
easier to take in dress than it
is to let out the seams.
That murky appearance that
comes overnight on mirrors dur
ing warm weather can be wiped
off with a cloth dampened with
ammonia. Then rub dry with a
clean cloth.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
Adorable TWO-Piecer.

Adorable TwO-Piecer.
YOUR young daughter is sure
to adore this pretty two piecer
that makes her look so grown-up.
The puff sleeved top has a cute
fared peplun - the little gored
skirt flares out so daintily.
Pattern No. 8255 co&nes in sizes 6, 8, 10,
IL and IA years. Size 8, 2ss yards of 39-
inch.
Send an additional twenty-five cents for
your copy of the Spring and Summer
FASHION-our complete pattern maga-
zine. Free pattern printed inside the
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
Practical House Dress.

Practical House Dress.
CTART each new day with song
- in this crisp house frock. Ideal
for warm weather, too, with its
brief sleeves and low neckline.
Choose brightly checked fabric
or gay solid tone.
Pattern No. 8145 is for sizes "a, 36, 80,
40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size 36, 31a yards of
35 or 39-inch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
So. Paul Pragmatelas
Hold Monthly Meeting

The St. Paul Chapter Of PrAg-
matsiA Sorority held its regular
Ssmi-monthly meeting at Halle Q.
Brown Community House on Fri
day, March 10. This group IL COM
posed Of stsnographie and clerical
workers who have organized for
"Sslf-Impr0vsment"
Through the courtesy Of the St.
Paul Urban League the following
pamphlets were distributed: Out
side the Home" Negro and Whites
As Fellow Workers In MinnsSOtA"
-S0mpiled BY the Governors Inter.
racial Commission Of Minnesota,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
TWIN CITY FLASHES
HI shy guys;

Well have good for change Warm really
their aren't they haven't you noticed the blue sssi OF
the spring cycls spring year
when - fancy lightly thoughts and
displaying beautiful finger gave
Why Leon Psstlsy Of course Congratulations twOi
surprise party rather small gstogotheT held BY Doris
Minneapolis Friday
there James Horace King Sonny
Leah and Albert Jean and Doris Of They had much fun
should told skating party
going BE- much fun Some girl t fat
picked myself up and stumbled msry Fool that to think
that can't least roller skating without falling
while else don't know Why r. MB
Err ADD Ds such good skaters ~hs of bad
Anyway Adds Armstrong Donald TuS Weller White shtsS Jack
Sarah Ill., Betty Lewis Vernon Bradley Carl Patterson Louise
CUT. Charles villa Nova Edna Mys Charles
Smith, Richard Hammond Ralph JOnss Gene GOs Nelson Sps and
Christopher speaking
for all Of them think hsyS join saying that they had
thought you ought really jumping last
Saturday evening and HhO wasn't out there Of " did
story Frank Bubba Pauline AVont Jerome aRohn
Afterwards the kids the TIL where Adds Charles
Hank Carl Dolores George Maurice Blossom and Felix were really
travelling light cause
individual didn't home until after hours ant that right shum
(smIls)
Of Doris True Phyllis Locking for man Nevis Ronald simma
willard Lewis Betty Early Donald Brown. JuAna Nsvs Betty
Craig Mary Ann Brown, Tom Brown. Glen PunS Anthony
Phfs Then drove boulevard caught sight
&c land that's ms) cP and GN who the Highway,
Then the Goth Limited whore Hank TsS Jewell Dolores
Harvey Johnny P FsH and Tyler snOyng
and that's enough "mAsh and trash" for this week
Last week mentioned three girls who the Mechan Aria
High School honor roll THIS weak bringing that total from three
70 Ave By making these additional Adds Armstrong
Miller Of Marshall. Hats OF you Kids.
BY the time read this hs Pilgrim styis show will have been
here and but don't about M III you
lie hIghHghts week.
Then ahS relieving Friday there's big you
but then probably all about H. you that
10 have nice clean fun land who a Does baby
then I'd advise and blow your top
eBOp hop Whsasy Fdayi watch for posters
the Clock Club sponsoring know that you really your
kicks Inf Another treat Of the wskI the
theEsl
column week. but was srtra long
week. and win have lot tell you 3d. long
and don't that IN BE- looking Easter Paadsi
Sincerely yours. ChGrIotts Of course
PB How titles did Distributed throughout my
this week. put In 20. Did you them ALMA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS Q

Miss Juan WitheTspOOR, Is,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
wIthsrspoOn, 9l6 Aldrich Ave. N.
In Minneapolis, was the winner Of
second place on the program, Junior
Carnival over WCCo with Cedric
Adams, Saturday, March 20.
Miss WitherspOon'S singing won
her "the golden fleece" which IL the
prize awarded 10 second place win
ners.
Mira Gordon Granger, 9S1I
Fourth Ave. s., IL recovering at
home after an illness lasting several
weeks.
The Les AmIss CIub Ii searching
for talent for \ program. All In
tsrestsd In trying out can call Co.
6768 and Mrs. Gilchrist will provide
further information.
Through the sGOrts Of the
StswArdSss board and those partiei-
pating In the program the musical
given by st. Peter A.ME. church
Sunday, March 81, was . hns sue
cess.
Mrs.. Joseph Napue, SI3S Hum
boldt Ave. NJ left Wednesday,
March "a, for Kansas City, No, and
Topeka, Kan, 70 visit friends. She