davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08

If you want the
! a st W or d in
looks" d op in
a t H Il m b o l d /
Optical Co.. 3I26
w. N o rth Ave.
Northwest's reli-
able and progress
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08

case. truss rods. and carrier. Only
1885 at the DiverseY Bike Shop,
274s DiverseY. ARM. a2l0. They
do all kinds of repairing and
carry a full line of Schwinn BIZ
cycle and tricycles.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08

ally low pri C e i.
These bikes a re
row being sold
for $685. in both
Boys a n d Girls
styles. They come
f u lily equipped
with light, horn,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08
The STAR SHOPPER
ON advertising feature

Treat your young 'uns or yourself
to new bicycle at a sensation
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-08
Where's Detroit?

II HE hockey lovers won't
Il see their favorites again
Browning chief., 1948-05-14
New Airport Plans

Congressional authorization Of 500
million dollars In federal funds 10
assist in a nationwide seven year
airport development program has
been started. Congress has already
appropriated TN million dollars.
The program calls for $3.50 new air.
ports and the improvement Of 1,625
existing airfields. Present appropri-
alton will cover construction Of 908
airports. OF these. 738 will be rela.
lively small ones.
Browning chief., 1948-05-14
City w. Farm Profit

City W. Farm Profit
The per capita net income Of per.
sons on farms last year was only AZ
per cent as large as that Of persons
not on farms,
Browning chief., 1948-05-14
Farm Wages Up

Farm wages have advanced to
record levels in practically all re-
gions Of the country, and the num-
Der Of persons employed on farms
is about 2 per cent greater than last
year.
Browning chief., 1948-05-14
Events In Brief....

| LOSL-f OI IdQy TlIIlltSS
bifocals, with silver frame. Mrs.
Herman Winn. Leave at Chief
office and get substantial reward.
Miss Margaret Winn, who had
been visiting W h her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Winn, re-
turned to Dixon. Montana last
Friday.
Announcing prompt and expert
W a t c h repairing at Myrhow's
Jewelry at Cut Bank.
For sale-three-room insulated
house; wired for range and water
heater: built-in kitchen cabinet
and closet; will sell at cost. Grant
Hilton.
Lovely pajamas and gowns for
graduation gifts at the Economy
Shop.
John Mathews, FBI agent of
the Great Falls office, and George
Burns, t a t e brand inspector,
were in Browning on official busi-
ness last Saturday.
A table model radio from the
Sherburne Mere. Co. will make
an ideal graduation gift. Make
your selection today.
Elgin, Hamilton and Bulova
wrist watches, the ideal gifts for
graduates. Myrhow's Jewelry,
Cut Bank.
Gifts that you can ear are
very suitable for the Graduate.
See them at the Economy Shop.
Mr.. n d Mrs. William Billie
deaux of Renton, Wash. arrived
early this week for a several
weeks visit with relatives. An
employee of the Boeing Aircraft
Co. of Seattle, Mr.. Billedeaux
has worked steadily for the COM
pany as a mechanic for several
years and plans to resume his
work with them as soon as labor
relations difficulty has been set
tied between employees and Boe-
ing officials.
For sale-Electric refrigerator.
Mrs. Anspach.
For sale-Eight-foot Superf1ux
kerosene refrigerator, in splendid
working order, priced right; also
table model Philco six-volt battery
radio. Can be seen at Irrigation
Camp at Seville. Inquire A. C..
Guith, Cut Bank.
For S a e-Ladies III e W e
Bulova watch, two diamond sets.
Accurately time adjusted. Never
used. See Jason Devereaux, Jr.
at home or Chief office.
Peasant skirts in b lac k and
white. Economy Shop.
Roland Harper received his
cattle shipment of eight car S
from St. George, Utah last Fri
day. The purchase included 100
COWS, 100 steers and $50 heifers.
The cattle are now at his ranch.
With eight inches of snow at the
ranch as to seal off grazing, Har-
per faced the situation of a feed
shortage, his hay having been
used up shortly after the cattle
had arrived.
The Gamble Stores of Brown
ing and Cut Bank are carrying a
complete stock of new and used
farm machinery.
$199 buys a Mcdonald electric
deep well system at t h e Sher-
burne Mere. Co.
Several pastors, including FIR.
John Wagner of Shelby, FIR. T. S.
Vanderloop of Waller and FIR. M.
S. Vanderloop of Sunburst, were
guests here of FIR. Egon Mailman
Tuesday, the group being on their
return from a meeting at Kalis-
pell.
Subscribe
Evening star., 1948-04-28

standing with the Labor Relations
Board, the operators are under no
obligations to negotiate with OFF,
GERS of the international union"
Mr.. Hunt said.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Limited Divorce Suit
Filed by Mrs. BIuir

Mrs. Anne Denton Blair, 1901
Wyoming avenue NV, asked Dis
trict Court yesterday for a limited
divorce on grounds of cruelty from
Farnham Blair, patent attorney.
She also asked custody of their s.
year-old son.
The suit declared Mr.. Blair de-
serted his wife in October, 1946, and
several times. has attempted forcibly
to take the child. The wife asserted
that once, during alleged efforts by
Mr.. Blair to take the boy, he showed
her and that, another time, he
struck her in the eye.
The papers were filed through At
torney Lewis H. Shapiro.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
5 Utah Companies Cancel
SmeIter Union Contracts
BY the Assoeioted Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April
28.-Citing as grounds for their ac-
ton that the International Union
of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
officers have not filed non-Com-
munist afi1davits, five Utah mining
companies have notified the union
they are terminating contracts as
of June 80.
The five companies include all
major silver and lead operators in
the Park City area.
Paul H. Hunt, vice president and
general manager of Park Utah Con-
solidated Mines Co., said the union
is without standing before the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board be-
cause of its failure to file the nom
Communist affdavits.
Since the union is without
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

these executives Friday eVenine
at 8 o'clock at the Little Brown
church.
' Saturday at 200 pm. officials
of the Wyola Community Bap-
fist church will meet at the
Wyola church with the Rev,
Adams and the Rev. Whitman
The Rev Adams will be tine
guest speaker at the Sunday
morning worship service at
Lodge Grass. The Rev. Whitman
will preach for the Wyola con-
gregation Sunday morning, fol-
lowing the Sunday chool ses-
Sior.
On Sunday, Feb. Is, at 7:3l
pm. the Rev. Elmer Adams will
be the speaker at the evening
service at the Burgess Memorial
church, Crow Agency. Another
feature of the service will be
organ music on the new Ham
mond organ by Miss Nellie
Clark, who is now residing in
Billings.
The Rev. Adams is from Salt
Lake City, Utah and has hel6
the position of secretary anc
director of missionary promo
ton of the Tri-State convention
since September, 1945.
The public is invited to at.
tend all speaking sessions a,
any of the churches in Lodge
Grass, Wyola and Grow Agency
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
Up and Down
The Street

Continued from Page y
when somsthing reaches close
to home.
OF course what we n:ed is
a new grade school building,
complete. It won't be manv
years before such a building will
become absolutely ess:ntial-in
fact we think it is pretty close
/ to it right now. We know there
is a question of whether the
district can stand it financially,
but we think the school board
should look into ways and
means right now. -.
We heard some talk a while
back about increasing athletic
facilities for high school stu
dents. We are about, as ardent
as a fan can be, but we think
the graders deserve decent fac
ilities and should have them
before anything of that sort is
donc.
At any nate, we wish to bring
the question of cold rooms for
youngsters to the attention of
the general public and the
school board. IL we can't have
a new building, how about a
new furnace at least. 4
Now for a bit of belated
praise. We looked over the
apartments built by Bill Frank
lin last week, and we don't
think we've ever seen a more
attractive decorating job in any
rental property. The people
who will move into these spic
and span apartments are lucky
indeed. We're not giving Bill
any free advertising, either, be-,
cause he's had them all rented
in advance for quite some time.
--O
We sWore we were going to
keep the younger Mr. EgneW
out Of these paragraphs ever
since he got so much publicity
as our football spotter and re-
porter last fall-but being such
an ardent SPORTS fan gets Chas
another mention.
It seems that the crew of the
Farmers Union refinery in
Laurel, where Ghaz used to
work, sent him a sympathy card
this week. The occasion, Of
course, was the Bulldogs defeat
by the Locomotives here last
Friday night. It was a pretty
crushing blow, since chaz has
been extolling the virtues of the
Bulldogs on his weekend visits
to Laurel. We are informed that
the sympathy card has been
duly acknowledged, and we
can't help hoping that young
Mr.. Egnew will have a chance
to reply in kind on the occasion
of the southern division tourna-
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

According to estimates Of thu
It's. Fish and Wildlife service
about seven three-men crews
would be needed to cover the
county during the summer
months of June through August.
A new tyre of bait known as
Formula 1880 would be used,
This bait is very effective and
less expensive than stryehnine
bait. 1t is of such nature, how
ever that it cannot be released
or sold to the general public.
The overall estimated cost of
the control program for both
bait and labor has been set at
12c to zoe per acre of actual
prairie dog infestation. Most of
this cost must come from local
sources if the program becomes
q reality. The method of rails
ing funds for this project will
be determined ct the County
livestock association meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
Big HornLiyes toe
Association to
Meet February y

continued from Page y
new predatory animal control
law from which funds are ue-
rived for control on q county,
wide basis.
Funds for prairie dog controi
work, however, must pc IaIse
largely from local sources, Whicil
is the occasion for referring Ine
matter to all ranch operators
including sthe members OF the
Big Horn County Livestock as
ISOLATION.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
SUBSTTTUTION

Stop! Don't touch that tele-
phone. You'd like to know where
the fire is? So would we. II
you are interested in the pro-
perty on which. the fire is To-
Gated you will be notified inn
mediately. SO, please folks, leave
the switchboard open to give
the firemen and officials a
chance to locate the blaze.
Officials inform US that when
the siren sounded last Satur-5
day morning over 200 calls
jammed the switchboard. The
confused operator answered calls
as quickly as possible but some
firemen did not get their calls
in until some ten minutes later.
To begin with the operator is
not allowed to give out infor-
nation to the public as to the
whereabouts of the fire. By
phoning the telephone office
you are delaying the action of
our Volunteer Fire Department.
Fireman and officials are en-
titled to place calls when the
whistle blows. You are not an
official unless you have the
code word.
We would like to call atten-
ton to the plea of officials in
another section of this paper.
The notice states that the fire
alarm will have to be some
place other than the telephone
office if people persist in cal
ing. This seams entirely I'M
necessary if people will cooper
ate in this matter.
If you really enjoy basketball
you are missing a lot by not at
tending the Booster games.
Although they like to win
their games and usually play
a very good brand of basket
ball, the score. doesn't alter
their thorough enjoyment of
the game. Some of the Boosters
Wsre steller high school stars
and still play the same type of
ball along with providing a
great deal of entertainment for
the crowd. III
---------o q
And now upon closing. we
wish to thank everyone for their
kind cooperation in providing us
with facts and figures while we
tried to act as co-editors.
The travellers tree of MAZDA
gascar and, Reunion bears at
the top leaves in long sheafs in
which collect water.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
Convention Officidl
Will Visit in
Big Horn County

The Rev. Elmer G. Adams,
executive secretary and director
of missionary promotion of the
Tri-State Baptist Convention,
and the Rev. Lauris Whitman,
director of Town and Country
churches, will be at Lodge
Grass and Wyola February 10
to Is.
There will be a special bust
ness meeting of the advisory
board of the Little Brown
church of Lodge Grass with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

tic Pageant at its stated meet
ing Feb. I9.
st. Johns Lodge No. 92-A. F.
and A. NJ. will be guests and
will contribute part of the pro-
gram
Refreshments will be served by
a point committee. All sojourn-
ing Stars and MaSons are ex-
tended an invitation to be pre-
sent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
5 0CIETY..
Women's Guild

WOmen,S Guild
The Women's Guild of the
Evangelical and Reformed
church had their regular meet
ing Thursday, Feb. 5 at the
home of Mrs. Dave Herbel ST..
There were seventeen members
and one guest present.
Mrs. John Mehling read a
poem and Mrs. Sarah PitSch
read the radio address, He
Restoreth My Soul. This was
followed by a general discus
sion on the topic.
Aftsr a short business meeting
a lunch was served by the hos.
tess. !.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Fred Benzel
Sr. on March 4.
Baptist Missionary Society
The Baptist Missionary Soc
iety met, Feb. 5 at Mrs. Amos
Stokes for their annual guest
day and Valentine party. There
were seven Members and nine
, guests present.
+ The afternoon was spent
playing games and exchanging
valentines.
Mrs. Clarence Bigley gave a
meditation on the World Day of
Prayes. -
Lunch was served by the hos
tess.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. 10 at the home of Mrs.
Alvin Nordquist.
III. E. O. Club to Meet
The next meeting Of the H.
E. o. club will be held Feb. 18,
at 2 pm. at the. community
room of the Court house.
This will be a no-hostess
mseting, with the program
theme being Hobbies, and each
member is asked to bring their
hobbies to be- placed on display.
Bible Exhibit Held
The Bible Exhibit held at the
Congregational church on Sum
day, Feb. 8, was well attended
by a very appreciative crowd.
More than 100 entries were
displayed. The oldest Bible be-
ing an English King James
Version, published in 1649, and
the newest, an American Re
vised Version of 1916. The mon
ey donated in a box left near
the door was sufficient to pur-
chase rs copies of New TeSta-
ments to send to children of
foreign countries.
Honored at Dinner
Mrs. Henry Hardt entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
4, in honor Of her husbands
birthday.
Guests present to help Mr..
Hardt celebrate were MI. and
Mrs. Al Maher, Everett Town,
Bill Town, Mrs. Esther Town,
George Coulter, MI. and MES.
Louis Bochy and children, Mona
Lou and Brucie, and Victor Yer
ger. r. -.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Bob Dyckman entertain
at a birthday party Feb. Z, in
honor Of her daughter, Nicky,
on hsr 9th, birthday. 4
i Invited guests were Stevie
johnson, Loretta, Helen, Joanie
and Roberta Burns, Harlan
Dyckman, Ginger Buechler, Ter
ry Platz, Jimmy Fox, Skinner
i ClaWson, Dickie Newark and
Sharon Ebeling.
10. E.. S. to Meet
The Jasmine CHAPTER No. Sc
= o. E. S. will present a. Patrio-
e -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

The travellers tree of MAZDA
gascar and Reunion bears at
the top leaves in long sheafs in
which collect water.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

And now upon CLOSING we
wish to thank everyone for their
kind cooperation in providing us
with facts and figures while we
tried to act as co-editors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

Why earth brother Payne should be angry? If the time
when can't take well dish out I'll fold
typewriter, Ell?
Also if the when take myself seriously
can't about losing "unmentionables" I'll call day More
coumnst should write about losing their pants instead Of smother
hapess letter
perfect mteeCua Anybody lose his drawers YOU too Your
Suspende could suddenly part with pawn day
you'd your briches When happens it will be the
Notwithstanding of natural life Bub Editors Note We
hope of the underClothng theme whie)
Now my review of Mr.. Smiths book Seems if wasn't
the who found surplus bedShee in the book The Afro
Americans Saunders Reddg wrote off the gymnastics therein
as "bcd-hoppng"
that General Sherman right about but Last OF
the isn't book Its action takes place
Germany under the Army of Occupation therefore
stimulation" the hero received didn't from
shell fragments tanning his chassis,
the portion the book is devoted
to the between the German girl and the American GIL plus
liberal spnkng of talk between the soldiers hardly
describe these things incidental"
write soldiers and their
it's thing If he's write about Negro soldiers in white
it's another If he tries to juggle the two he's taking
calls the technical and psychological hrewdnes of
Hemingway, Dresser and Pyle rolled into bundle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

St Paul Birthdays: October l9-Pete
Hill, SIT W. Central Ave. Mrs c. b
Wheeler 500 W. Central Ave October
2l-Mrs Babe Hin, SIT W Central Ave
October 2 LouneeSer ,Pembcrton, Kan
Sas City. october 23-Mrs l. M. Dorsey,
967 IElehart Oct 25-Gcorge Brooks
JT. 697 ROndo Ave Oct. 26-Daisy Nc
Adams. 622 St Anthony.
Birthday Greetings: Oct. 10 Mrs
William Miller, 1898 Firth Ave. So.
Morgan Ave. No. Doris Escue, 1852
Fifth Ave. So, Thomas Jackson. $40
Bryant Ave. No, Roosevelt Simmons.
526 GIrard Ave No: Mrs Courtney
WilkersOn. 2423 Fourth Ave So. Oct 20
Lucille Woodland. llO3 Lyndale Ave
No: Margaret Banks. 3724 Fourth
Ave. So, Evelyn Miller. 523 ColfaN
Ave. No, Dorothy Jones. 5l4 Bryant
Ave. No. oct 2l-Rcv F c Harris.
28lO Clinton Ave. So. Mrs. Peter Ed
Vaughn, COS Olson Blvd; Mrs Gertrude
White, 5OI Bryant Ave. No. Doris
SChOfCld Jones. 5l27 James Ave No
Oct. 22-Lambert l.. GriSSam 86l nth
Ave. No. Sam L. SChCinCr. 6l5 N. Y
Life Bldg Lester L. Watts. SO Hoag
Ave. No oct. % Mrs Margaret Camp
bell. lO29l2 Olson Highway. J r
Thomas, 2Bl5 Chicago Ave So. Mr.
Roy Jackson. 500 18th Ave. No. Mrs
Ada Patterson. AIS AldriCh Ave No
hIdh az iIsIe, no HlBhlahd ave No
oct. "a Rev G w. NCt OnnDll. 723 o.
son Blvd oct. 25-ClIHOrd RuCker. 2844
Bath Ave So. Ken Robinson. 4lg Third
St. So. NJ. G Evans. 3742 Fifth Ave
So, PerIe F. Martin. 2lO7 Fifth Ave
So oct 26 RTtajcan Davis. llO7 En-.
cTson Ave. No, Cora Lane 1929 Fifth
Ave So
Out-of-town Greetings oct 8
, William Howard Ohio oct 2l-Nrs
Ehic Lemondc. Indianapolis. Ind oct
IS Herbert AshbN Jr., Kansas CITY
Mo oct 26-"PCtc" Wilson, u. S. Navy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

Is doing fine.
The UnO- Score Club met Satur-
day night, Oct. 9, at the home Of
Bert and Shirley Wade, 1921
Fourth Ave. So. For their social
entertainment they went to
Treasure Inn.
Weekend Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Lee, 1923 Bloomington Ave.
So, had as their weekend guests,
Messrs. William Thomas, John
Moore, Eddie and Harry Sanders,
John and Syrus Cassell, all OF
Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Blackwell
were host and hostess to a birth
day party given for Mrs. Black
wells sister, Mrs. Alcynetta Bal
lard, 2023 Bloomington Ave. So.
The guests included Messrs. and
Mines. Matt Hammond, E. w. Lee,
Melvin Thomas, Alonzo Lee, and
Mr.. Charles Ballard. The evening
was spent playing pokeno. Mrs.
Ballard received many lovely
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest bearing,
1886 Clinton Ave. So, entertained
the B.T.W. Study Club at a going
away party in honor of Mrs. r. J.
Willis, 1914 18th Ave. So. Mrs.
Willis is leaving soon for Waco,
Texas, to make her home with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

were mere were Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Davis 698 Rondo Ave
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Brown; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cox: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Duke. and Mrs.
Virginia Duke.
N-s coorui, woa o,,o,
town Mont ,rr;,,od Lana nTo.
dav GOT / - .na,L g.. Io,,.
with NTrs n n Ch,rIo..a, 90
St. Anthony Ave, and Mrs. c.
Jackson. Mrs. Weaver had been
visiting her aunt. a Mrs. Freeman
IN Montana, and she will journey
from here to Chicago, where she
will visit a sister.
The AJinpesot, Widow,s cluh
will moot AZ Hama y D.,
community house at 2.3O, Sunday.
Oct. II. All members are re
queSted to be present. Mrs. Ella
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

Rowland. In pokena, Mrs. Gladys
williams won first prize and con-
ISOLATION prize went to Mrs. Marion
Smith. Mrs. Graham was pre-
sented with a guest gift.
Other guests present at the
party were the Mesdames and
Messrs.: Russell Ballenger, Leon
Ponder, Tommy Braddock, Mrs.
Magdeline Oliver, Mrs. Harriet
Hayes, Mr.. Clarence Anderson,
and Mrs. Lester Boyd.
The Mesdames and Messrs.
Sterling Duke, Clarence Duke
and Robert L. Cox were the hosts
and hostesses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

and William Joseph. returned
October 4 from an extended visit
to New Orleans. Plaquemine and
Shreveport. La, where they Wis
tied parents and friends. They
had been on the trip since July
10th.
A Married Couples Recreation
club will be started at Halle @.
Brown community house on
Thursday, Oct. 81. The club will
meet thereafter at 8 pm. each
Thursday evening. Games like
volley-ball, SWITCHBOARD an d
square dancing Will be played.
William Hammond. director of
men and boys at Halle. will be
the supervisor.
The Guild of Our Lady club
gave a surprise party for Rev.
Llcwellyn Williams Of St. Phil
lips Episcopal church on Oct. 4,
at his home in celebration of his
birthday.
The LaSSiZ-N -Faire Bridge
club met Saturday, Oct. 9, at the
nome of Mrs. William A. Hanna.
First prize was won by Mrs. Earl
Brent. second by Mrs. o. c. Driz-
zlc and the third by Mrs. Richard
Stokes, ST.. The next meeting of
the club will be held oct. % with
Mrs. Manuel Mason. 947 ST. An
thony Ave, as hostess.
Mrs. Helen p. Frazier of Seattle,
Wash, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Raleigh V. Humburd, 1872 N. St.
/ AlblnS. Mrs. Frazier arrived here
oct. ,. and plans to be here for
about two more weeks. A large
group of social activities are being
| planned for her by Mrs. Hum
burd and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
TOpekans Guests
At Bridge Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Graham OF
Topeka, Kans. were guests Of
honor at a bridge and pokena
party given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Cox, 500 lyle
hart Ave, last Tuesday, Oct. s.
A buffet supper was served near
ll:30 pm, on a table decorated
with Halloween figures.
Mrs. Graham won the first
bridge prize, and Tommy Brad.
dock won second. Consolation
prize was won by Mrs. Harold
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
Social and Personal
4 St. Paul 4

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graham of Topeka Kans. who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs A. Anderson 7O7 Iglehar Ave-
Tor the past few weeks left Thursday Oct for their home
Mrs r. L. Allen grandmother of Mrs c. A. Anderson left
with them to spend few weeks
Among those who entertained the Grahams while they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

Secretary OF Labor in the New
York State Labor Department
who will be one of the speakers
at the 10th anniversary conven-
ton of the National Federation
of Women'S Republicans Clubs at
St Paul, MINI, Thursday and
Friday. Republican presidential
candidate Gov. Thomas f. Dewey
will also address the hundreds Of
COP leaders from 40 states, rep
rcsenting a membership of $780,
900.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
Social and Personal
4 Minneapolis }

Mrs Bessie James, 4O12 Clinton Ave- s., is in Fairview
Hospital where she underwent operation Thursday Octo
Der T. DR.. w. D. Brown the attending physician and
surgeon
Mrs Nette Allen 2737 LOngfeIlOw Ave. is recuperatng
after spending bed because illness Allen