davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-13

~Ac 0A4A &AA-
ed cheerfully:
wv e ii, G e n.
Eisenhower's In
the picture all
rig h t. Well
have to get busy
in New Hamp-
shire"
Whatever the
generals dis =
chalmers add up
to in his own
mind, he can
accept it as a
fact that other
presidential can
didates and NO.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
By Doris Fleeson

Harold Stassen, delegate-hunting
in Wyoming, telephoned his Wis
consin manager, Senator Mccarthy,
here about some campaign mat
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-20

cause they have desperate
need for many of the machinery
products they could buy from
the United States. But the
horrors of World War II are too
wildly impressed on their mem
cries. And they cannot forget
the tremendous role played by
the Soviet Army in the liberia
ton of Poland.
They see the Marshall Plan
as a vehicle for dividing Europe
into two armed camps and they
want no part of it. More than
anything else, they want to
maintain lasting peace. All the
people of Poland, regardless of
their political opinions, look on
war as the greatest crime of
mankind. We must realize how
much these people suffered in
the war if we are to understand
their attitudes.
Political changes have been
sweeping under the new peo-
pies regime in Poland. Many
Poles disagree vehemently and
often with some of the specifics
but few, regardless of their
political opinions, find much
fault with the overall idea of
establishing peoples democra-
cy.
Free enterprise still flourishes
in Poland despite the American
press stories to the contrary. Of
course, when any private bust
ness grows to the point where
it employees more than so people
it is taken over by the state.
The owners receive suitable
compensation from the govern
ment and are offered the OPP
portunity to remain in charge
of operations for the state.
TT HERE is more religious free
L dom in Poland today than
there was before the war. Pre-
war laws decreed that only the
Catholic church was recognized
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-20
AFL's Green
looks toward
1850 election

CINCINNATI, O.-President
William Green opened the
American Federation of Labor
convention here this week with
a call for the defeat in 1850 of
any Congressman who does not
vote for repeal of the Taft-Hart-
ley Law in the coming session.
This is pro b a bly, the most
long range political challenge
ever laid down by the AFL's
perennial head. Green singled
out Senator Taft of Ohio as a
special target when he comes up
for reelection in 1850.
Green's keynote address set
as one of the goals of the new
Congress establishment of
new minimum wage of rs cents
to 81. ct will be recalled that
Henry w allace was the one
Presidential candidate who ia
vored the 81 level, while Tru@
man pledged to work for rs
cent minimum
Green charged that initiation
is "a menace to the American
way of life," but he questioned
the effectiveness of price con-
troll in fighting it. Control, he
said, ''leads to the blackmarket
and runs counter to economic
law" He proposed instead that
government call in business and
labor representatives to wor k
out joint plans for pulling down
the price kite.
In addition to the Taft-Hart-
ley law, the Lea and Hobbs acts
must be repealed, Green de-
manded of the 81st Congress.
These are laws aimed at restrict
ing the Musicians and Transfers
Unions, respectively.
1t was reported that m any
members of the ALL executive
council favored retaining the
provisions of the Taft-Hartley
law requiring unions to file nom
Communist affidavits.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-20
No danger Of war
at present, says
Canterbury Dean

TORONTO (ALN)-There is
no immediate danger of war and
the world situation is decidedly
more hopeful" Dean Hewlett
Johnson of England's famed
Canterbury Cathedral said in a
speech here.
The highly-placed British
churchman told his large
Toronto audience about a recent
trip he made to the Soviet
Union and the countries of east
ern Europe. The prime interest
there, he reported, is economic
reconstruction. Their one de-
sire is peace and renewal of
trade with the rest of the world"
he said.
(After completing an extern
sive Canadian speaking tour,
johnson is now in the u. S.
American authorities first re-
fused him a visa because he was
coming under auspices of the
National Council of American
Soviet Friendship. The deer
sion was later reversed as a re-
suit of widespread protests.
johnson was in Chicago
Thursday for a brief stopover
enroute to Minneapolis. He will
return here for a major engage
ment at the Civic Opera House,
Saturday, November 27.)
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-20
IFur-LeatF,er
officials jailed
in Virginia

URAY, Va. OPP - Two
organizers for the Init. Fur &
Leather Workers Union (CIO)
were given 12-month Jail SEN
fences and fined by Virginia
court Nov. IL for allegedly vio-
lating an injunction again
mass picketing. Twenty-t h e
other union members received
suspended sentences in the con-
tempt proceedings.
The court action came as the
IFLWU continued its 6-month
strike against the Virginia Oak
Tannery, VIII ere workers are
seeking a wage Increase and
where the company, according
to a union spokesman, is tout
to smash the union"
The convicted organizers, Ike
Kastrow and Bernard Woolis,
have been handling the walkout
since June 1, when $50 leather
work err quit their jobs after
negotiations o Il a p Re d. They
were found guilty under an in
junction issued the first week
of the strike. State troopers have
ringed the plant ever since, pro-
tecting scabs who have been i'm
ported from farm areas.
Judge Floridus S. Crosby also
found the union guilty of con-
tempt. He withheld penalty
pending a hearing to ascertain
its financial condition. Union at
torneys will appeal the deci-
sion to higher state courts.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-20
IsroeI is subject
Of meeting to be
held here Sunday

The American Jewish Con-
gress in Chicago is sponsoring a
people Speak Out on Israel"
meeting in the north ballroom
of the Stevens Hotel Sunday,
November 81, at 2 pm.
Speakers will include Angus
tine J. Bowe, chairman of the
Chicago Commission on Human
Relations, DR.. James M. Yard,
Direator Emeritus of the Ameri-
can Brotherhood, and Rabbi
Jacob M. OFT, assistant rabbi of
Anshe Emmett Synagogue.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-20
DC. typos reody strike

WASHINGTON (FP)-Print-
ers working for major news
papers here asked the executive
council of the Init. Topographic
cal Union (AFL) Nov. Q for per-
mission to take a strike vote.
The move was approved with
near unanimity by a member
ship meeting of ITU Local 101,
which includes $50 working
printers on four metropolitan
dailies. Eight weeks of negotia-
tons have brought no conces-
sions from the publishers.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-20

will rest is firmly set. The
ancient Polish territories of
Upper and Lower Silesia re-
acquired from Germany at the
end of the war, give her rich
deposits of coal, iron and sui
phur on which TO base an ex-
tensive heavy industry produc-
ton program.
Today the mines and furnaces
of WrOclaw, SZcZecin and KatO-
vice are turning out vast quanti-
ties Of coal and steel which have
already permitted Poland to
exceed her pre-war production
in many lines. In 1888, the aver
age monthly production of steel
was 10000 tons; in 1947 the
average output was $4,000 tons
a month, and in 1948 there has
been considerable increase.
In 1888 Poland produced 1925
farm machines - tractors, COM
bines, etc.-during the entire
year; in 1947 farm machine
production averaged 3036 a
month. Production of electric
power in 1947 was double the
production of 1888. In 1888 two
railroad locomotives were
manufactured a month; in 1947
the average monthly production
was II locomotives.
The pre-war level of produc-
ton has been surpassed in the
textile, chemical, and machine
tool industries, and in the pro-
duction of building materials,
in food products, and in glass.
THE picture is not entirely
L rosy, however. In several
lines where products are badly
needed, pre-war levels of pro-
ductiOn have not yet been
reached; in the manufacture of
leather and electrical products,
for example. Poland badly
needs electric cables and cleo
trio bulbs. There is also a lack
of gasoline and other oil pro-
ducts.
For many of the products
which she sorely needs Poland
would like to establish trade re-
lations with the Western Euro
pean nations and with the
United States, but is unable to
do so because of restrictions
placed by the West. She would
like to get motor vehicles and
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-20

electrical machinery from Italy,
for example, but cannot do this
because forces not native to
Italy discourage the export of
goods to Eastern Europe.
The Poles would like to parti-
cipate in the Marshall Plan be-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-20
Joseph HeIImuth, a Chi
eogo-born attorney of Polish

a n c e sfrX re-
c e ntiy e.
turned from q
fen-week visit
in p o | a n d .
This is the Sec
o n d of NV o
orioles giving
a brief review
Of W h q I he
learned d U r
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-20
THE ILLINOIS, STANDARD. NOVEMBER 40. 1913
Poland builds for balanced
economy in new democracy

NOV, THREE and half years after the defeat of the
Nazs the Polish peoples job of rebuilding their
try is well under way.
Poland is still predomnantly agricultural country
but the foundation which her future balanced economy
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-20

religious groups are given recOg-
milton and are permitted to func-
ton fully and openly.
There is complete freedom of
speech in Poland today as any
visitor quickly finds out. People
say what they please about the
government or anything else
everywhere.
The visitor will find a certain
amount of control and restraint
imposed by the government on
the Polish press. This has both
its good and bad points.
TN commenting on information
L al events, the press does not
indulge in war Mysteries against
anyone. The papers are free
from vulgar and vehement at
lacks on other countries, found
so often in the American press.
The parties in opposition to the
government are completely free
to publish their own papers
which criticize the basic con-
concepts of the government poll
cies.
AS for the foreign press, there
are a great many more Ameri-
can reporters permitted to enter
and move freely through Po-
land, for example, than there
are Polish correspondents who
are permitted to enter the
United States.
The average Poles attitude
toward the United States is
mixed. On one hand there is
whole-hearted gratitude for the
generous help given in the past
by both the U. S. government
and by private agencies and in
dividuals. On the other hand
there is a growing distrust of
the United States foreign policy
and propaganda program which
the Poles feel is the greatest
threat to the peace which they
are so anxious to maintain. The
Poles just cannot understand
why we want to rebuild Ger
many They believe we should
have learned after two world
wars.
Is present day Poland dOmi-
mated by Russia? Certainly the
average Pole does not see the
situation in this light. There is
a universal gratitude among
peoples of all political opinions
for the tremendous help given
by the Soviet Army during the
liberation of Poland. There is
a genuine desire to get along
and work side-by-Side with this
powerful wartime ally and
peacetime neighbOr. 1 saw only
one small garrison of Russian
troops Qess than $50 mem dur
ing my extended and intensive
travels through Poland. / saw
no pictures of Stain anywhere.
Everywhere 1 went I was
permitted to take all the pic
lures / wanted to take and /
found no hesitancy on the part
of anyone to answer the ques-
tons / put to them.
I found that the Polish peo-
pie feel free for the first time
in their history to build the kind
of a country they think they
need. They are encouraged and
aided by the government in
every endeavor which will add
to the general welfare.
They know that they want
peace - lasting peace. They
know they want balanced eco
nomy so that they can assume
their rightful place in the family
of nations. They know they
want a peoples democracy with
freedom from bias and for the
pursuit of security and album
dance. They are ready and will
ing to work with any and all
countries who will help them
achieve these justifiably high
aspirations.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-20
WHATS
Doing

Each week several thou
sand people wont to
know. And they find out
in the STAN D ARD
"Whofs Doing" column
on Poge 7. At a recent
Progressive Writers
uffuir, out Of 100 offend-
ing, 80 c a m e through
Whats Doing" We ad-
NIT that thoYs exception
ally good but IT'S not
rare. We con also soy
that there h a s never
been q Whufs Doing od
that did not pay for itself
and then some.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
TWIN CITY FLASHES
By CHARLOTTE Perfect

HELLO MUSIC LOVERS,
Cols Trio ws yOa have about rOs minutes Of time
yOu about ArSs noted SSIsbrisss wAS they
secret desire 10 b featured voca,' Well you'd
probably much interested meeting our hrSs noted personality
namely Juns ChEisty.
Junss story gees sOmstAng like
singing when she Is old She later
with local and later featured with band which
travelled around the sOuntrAa. causing the
up her home Fortunately she got
AaDeo 70 ,uT with BOYD Rasburu haNd) but luck wasn't
on Jv0, dS fO long for aver Arss OnAs with the band June
caught moved without her Then she
a. chi 0kn1 Whenever and wherever ho could for many ontAa
In IVS heard looking for vocalist
played them fOE Mr. KsntOn he lined them
snd-wsl yOu know the rss she's been With Stan since
One recordings Lonely Woman" by BsnRls
Carter He was Coed Man" "O~ High the Neon"
recordings Js and Stan Be released So hats Oh 10 Juns
celebrity =e people I've lad As pleasure 10
meet,
Say man. don't yOs yOa that leading
that sAnd How often have heard that PAsSs Wen : not an
born wichita Kansas HS mother piano
therefore he learned how 10 play the and played A aNo
phone, trumpet and bAnjOi
When he was u years play the piano
"FAhsr" HnSsl Time passed Stan had hard
times played every joint Diego BSkAsd
But things gradually no, better unit. finally
restaurant Il then that he decided
he wanted to have h own band 40 he started writing
FOR the band that Ne hopd 20 hSy0 come day Finally he 70. he
He had the but amS) hs had place 10 play
boa Calf Ksnon band made s hTst Was
Naturally and they've been going strong since
Oh Of thlnRs I've neglected tell A aat
this Hard WORK and determination have put Stan ksntor
celebrity No ~ the musical and you've 10 admit that
HE'S GREAT
Everyone downs and she" would have had
she would have happy soul cause she wanted to be ssva
operator Why Vaughn She The
Minneapolis Sunday night "JAII the Philharmonic
She born Newark n She her start singing talent
Billy heard her told his Earl Hus about
vocalist with T. a. for TheF
Billy and Sarah featured with him for about
with John khy orchestra for few
month"; the Isto she started ION her own
Sarah and She has had vocal sspuF
VOcasts By Holiday Frances
Stafford Her selections really
aren't ds So here's hoping you'll make another return
10 Twin Cities real AOOhl
Well I'm normal sad self again The celebrities
Thanks for struggling through with
my I've had wonderful people talk hGVsn
~ think I've gained quite lot Of the interviews and hops
able little information Next week I'll have "uS
tell ell Of thu and future
But I'll b. looking for SatudAy h
oAss big dSAnAs the Roller Skating the Col &c. unit
then
I remain,
Charlotte Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
81. p AUL SOCIAIS

First Birthday; Clyde and ely.
deem Parker. twins Of Mr.. and Mira.
A. B. Parker Of SIS Fuller Ave,
will celebrate their hTst birthday
on Sunday, May ., Their hrSt gift
was the cash to start . banking
account, presented TO them by their
grocSF-mAn.
The Matinee Bridge club met
Tuesday evening, May I. with Mrs.
Manly RhodsA. 600 Carroll Ave,
Prizes went 10: Mrs. James Kirk;
second, Mrs. W. A. Hanna. and
third. MrL Fred Schnck. Mrs, J,
W. Crump was . guest Of thu
club. The next meeting will Be
held on May 10. with MrS. Fred
Sehuek, s44 Fuller Ave. .
Mrs. Eula HantsF 81 9Is n. -.
AlbanR, returned home Sunday.
May 2, from Rochester, MIMI,
where she had been whiting her
sister, Mrs. Edna GAtsWood.
The Merry MAksFa social club
members were entertained ct q
birthday party. April 20. by Mr.
and Mrs. T. c. Oliver Of 800 Ful.
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson
Of $50 Olson, Minneapolis, ct the
lGttsT's residence. Mrs. 7. c. Oliver
hOnOrss. received many lovely and
useful Gifts.
A turkey dinner with all the
trimmings was served. Club mem.
bsrS present we're: Mr.. and hrp
o. r. Oliver. Mr.. and MFH. o
Goss. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Pant. Mrs
MGude Lewis and Mrs. NaomI
Smith.
Guests present were: Mr.. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
Social and Personal

MTA. heTRGdetls ARasFNSA. Ss9S
Fourth Ave. So. returned this wsSk
from the hospital with her newborn
son, Fred Lo1Is Andersen. ".
Mother and Gon are doing hha,
Riding Party A haFSs6Ask I'D.
Ina party was enjoyed by q greap
Sunday, May 2, At Circle IS" TAoSs
present were Misses ThsraaA Hal
ley, June Session, CorNmAs RiChsy.
Louise and JAcQaslins CUT, Mr.. and
Mra. Frank Schins, Messra, Robert
Graham, Norman Carter, Clsntell
Jackson, Herman I.AhGums, Oscar
Griasam. Edgar Pillows, and George
NeabltL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

Some have already been offered . . "' ~~
Of transportation for the SAus DESTROYS
make for them calling program
Fannie Pierre Lewis P 6lOA and driver will pick them
have Of much the better personally
Il that Mothers day 10 made brighter.
Two trained Sn Ehs will
assist during the services.
We hsp make this City odd folks
EIGHT TO THE BAR
Bear with whilst tell thee bout the -bebOp that
the Minneapolis Auditorium this week Norman GrAI ~JGI at the
Philharmonic" just full Of Il, "bO-bOp" that 10.
Charlie Parker with SonGbd Sarah Vaughn
and his entirely new" style left Not bad toOn
tOo Then there PalsfAeed Rodney
red curly In between he bounced around
gnning nothing particular But when his Red
all business The extremely tall the
hsd looked baseball diamond football hsd
though. What shoulders! Were they all hisH)
Mustn't forget bTAg and braE the gtar Barney KAsS
T modest lad OvsrshAdOwSd the others ability Barney
sent himself His shung feet and bObbing head said
Frank Lewis the sitting the audience WhS
that he thought the Flip Php made good
musician Phillips with bumps and GndS but what
out II his horn plenty pretty.
New wSrs eOnInG what In ny naA. THE SttTss.
H@A-Sarah VAuEhA.
ShSS little trick with hAuntAGy heavenly voice Hsr
wide; phrAE and chord
leave breahsSS with expectation the songs end
What Is "be-bop"i II Il Sarah Vaughn EOOdyl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

csalsul winner, 0llas coanIaass
cAiVSra, Central High school sen.
ieF and student Ut MACPAAii school
Of Music, was awarded ArBi place
In = pianist contest sponsored by
the National Piano Teacher Guild,
The contest was held April -,
At Sehmitts M1sic Center MrS. ~.
sis Wolf camphsll, the winners In.
stFOclNF, said Constance received =
score Of % Tor the highest par
tielpanI
Radio Program Mlsa kAthlesa
Curry. All ". Sana 81. represent.
81 Central High on the program,
Junior Town Meeting Of the Air"
ThursdaS May q on station
wTCN.
Mr. George MAySa. Ssts FssTtA
Ave. So, returned homo after q
three weeks vacation In Edmond.
Mia.
MrN slmSA AAasEuoN. u fsFgSa
Fails. MINI vas the guest Of her
daughter. Mra, Joseph Mitchell,
1901 Bryant Ave. No, she also via.
tied her two aORs. MsasFS, sidney
and Pred Anderson. She left sun.
day. May Z, 70 Wait her other
daughter. Mrs. ATVilia TNis Of
Sioux Falla, N, d.
TIE MlARSaPolls Chapter 81 the
rraEmstslA Sorority (BuslnsSS
GirlS Eroupl met Friday. May : al
the home Of MIAa Anna Mae han.
nArn, Seli Clinton Ave-. So. AI
$50 p. N. Mr.. William seahFon WaI
guest speaker,
TIE Les Amiss Club salsFtaIRsd
their husbands At . pow. WOW and
dancing party at KinES Valley Sat,
turday evening, May I, Guests prVa'
snt were MSSSTa, and Mmsa, Ran,
some GoiRS, ColsridgS Hsndon, Rob
srt MArShAll, John FTssSs, George
Smith. William WhItsslds. AloasS
Ellis, Lamar Roberta, Mp, CryS
tal MaTmon and Mr. Albert Bur
Gsaa.
Blue hSAday Ciub, Mr.. and MFa
ALFRED Mcintosh, III Emerson Ave
No.. were hosts 20 the club Sunday
April 20. A buffet supper val
served and cards were the enter
talnmsns for the evening, Mira
Starr SHEPPARD won the pTiRs
Some Of the visitors Wsrs Mr., NRS
Mrn. John Scott Of g. Paul, and DR.
D, Moore Of Chicago,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

Mr., ard hTa, Joseph larSwtn1taa
and son MichSAl, SSs6 Clinton Ave,
So left the city Tuesday, May 4,
TO make their homo In Baltimore.
Nd.
The 81 Thomas SedAllty met al
the homo IL Mrs, Pearl Sch0hsld.
SGSs Clinton Ave, So. Tuesday,
May T. AfIeF . short business
meeting . bridal shower wNa given
In the honor Of MiAa Harriet
Thompson, she received many love.
~ gifts,
New Hsmsi Mr.. and MFu. Albert
AllsR, st. have moved 10 SsaI
Third Ave. So, from go Emerson
No. Saturday, May /,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
CHATTER -PATTER
BY Hsloa Smith
SOMEBODY'S MOTHER

Do hind dssd for SOnnsbodys mother Sunday
Day and s. James Church Minneapolis unique plan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07
Club Style
Show Success

The Cosmopolitan club held Ia
Style show, May & at Z pm ct
the ST. Paul Elka Rest. MrH. Car
RE SpillmAn and Miss Gloria Rob
srts rendered several vocal nam
bera.
The hats In the ShoW were made
and modelled by Mrs.. Beatrice Boyd.
MrS. Rosa Mae Bradshaw modelled
. rose quilted rObs and also .
black and white Spanish formal and
red hiblacus: q dusty pink suit and
CONNECTION hat with tan lizard
shoes and BAG.
Gloria Robsrts wore . pink nsgli-
gee set and returned In . halleFina
skirt; blue faills skirt with pink
accessories and again In . tur-
Guoiss formal with plRk Aoess-
soFiSs.
Dolores Rivers was ROWnsd in
q black ballsFinA skirt, plaid baG
and hat and white Hhort-SloaVs
blouse; again In an aqua ballsrlnn
skirt. aqua hsadband drAWStrihG
bag 10 match.
Mrs, Carrie SpillmAn wore q
green suit with black HeesssOrissl
navy blue drsss with pink SecSs'
sorisa and returned in . white for
NAL with Whits coat and gold &C
eessoriea.
Mrs. Viola Harris wore blAcl
print with rcd accessories and AlSS
n gray suit with black accessories
Mrs. Harriet Gordon appeared IL
u simple ruyon dreas detailed viii
gold accessories, gold bag anC
shoes; again In = beige suit, Of all
wool gabardiRs: an Nll-WOOl graz
gabardins coat with gray eAlfskir
bag and returned In . black ana
white olf-ths- shoulder formal.
Mira. Villa Mae Parker wore I
wsstsrn-StylS riding habit; . graz
suit with black and gray aocss
sorisa and styled . rcd formal
Mrs. Loretta Mack modelled . blacl
formal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

up shut-ns. the aged and those who ordinarily would
have difficulty getting to church. and carrying them to
St. James Camp Meeting"
There the audience uil participate In an old.
fashioasd tsstimOaiAL do community singing. and
hstsa 70 revealing tAk By Mrs. Daisy Gilbert sa-
titled, Srhs Three MOtAerA"
To spur Congregational interest still farther.
awards will be presented to a. The Oldest Mother;
ca The youngest Mother; (S The Mother having the
oldest son or daughter O The youngest Mother with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-07

Mrs. WsnEel Miller, Rev. and Mrs.
8. Mckee. Mr.. Milan DrOns, MTs.
Kathryn Moore and Mr. Luther
Payne. The next nesting will b
held May 6. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Pant. 4s2 st. Anthony.