davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Thomas MOnsOR Elected
Credit IInl0a Pranlden

Thomas ". NSnson, 20o ~ D.
Aibans, IN smpl0yss 81 The Creep
Health hgtasi. ise Sailing. VS.
elected pFssldsni II his somDany's
EmpiOyss CFsdis Union, Whish
sOmpFisss lie SffIes and star q
Sighty.Avs employees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
DIVORCE GRANTED
LUCILLE WEBER

A divorce uas granted Mrs.
LsssIls weber. 10 Carroll Ave-,
Monday, April 8, from d.. Earl I.
weber. s. Paul dentist, IN Ramsey
County District Court
Mrs. Wshsr's complaint In tha
action charged Or. weber with IN
AGILITY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

Rswco@sEs RsesptiSai The
W0men's Council Of s. Paul will
bold their annual Newcomers Re-
esption, Sunday, April rs. 80 p, IN.
ct the Halle q. Brown community
h0Hea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Two Held for
Cab Driver Holdup
On MaReh IL

Ciyds williams, 10 years, II Sio
%. Anthony Ava. Thomas WalaSa
Of Dss IglshsTt Ave-. and RnbeEto
wilder. 20, Of ITO Eaton Ave-. were
arrested Saturday, April 10. and
hold for qusstienlng IN the March
10 robbery II Q Minneapolis cab
driver. Ths holaup took piaes a
R0ndo and Maskuhln after The tic
had ben dEissa from IN front Il
= nm CRY safs. BY cab driver, n.
=. Boyer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
J. Nathaniel Smith
Named Group Health
District Vice Pres.

J. Hsthanisl Smith u North -
Paui was elected Wee president u
District No. I, Group Health No
t1ai. comprising ten sOuntlss In
Minnesota. including Ramsey
sDgnty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Prank BOyce Had
No Beer License

A story IN . recent edition II
this Newspaper which said the
tavern and beer license u Prank
BOycs had been revoked By the
g. Paul City Council was In error.
Mr.. Boyes had no beer license.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Guy Alexander,
Labor Leader,
Heads League

Guy W. Alexander. Minneapolis.
A. =. l. leader. former Hennepin
County Commissioner, was elected
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
BY CARL r. ROWAN

HtNItkNNAOu ouNuN w w AbNttc
wise, those questioned were both,
erred" worried" "pusaled" and
even ashamed" and their answers
were somewhat varied,
Three QaeatlaRa Asked
with regard 10 A. Philip Ran.
dolph's statement that the Negro
would refuse 10 Aght again In =
segregated set.ap, the following
questions werS asked
edo you think Randolph was
justified In making thla statsmsntf
SDo you think the Negro would
be justified In carrying out this
planf
edo you think that . segregated
armed forces h necessary, Wise, %
that Il serves the best interest Of
the country and Ia peeplei
Interest Very Hlgh
slxty.ssVen people were TALKED
A. aal N.a.s..N 4. Al. ...saakls.. 49,. =.
.,,.,,,I.,..,,. ~ 81. -. -.
~, ,..,i,,s. III 80 ~ -,
thought about. RAndolph'a state.
mont This IL = summary Of che
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"a,nn",Is,s .'1,s 49,. "a.
s,n,a. "a $1,000 .na,,.s,n- I,
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-.
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- :" ~eSs
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80. ..' go 'y ~,,,s.'' 49,,
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ss1v'ss, sIn.. 'nAs ~ : 'p go. -
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70 sss', ~ VS. 49,, -. ',1 =.
N :. 80, s. - ~" - -" -
:" S."' uL. $500 80 ~ , " a.
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" y nE""'s''A ~ '"-s !" ~ $50 ~
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hs.'o"' " WI" ~ NV a. 80 80 :. |.
"n 49,. w" 1890. "ss " ~ "a.
a.. " y, - -, a..
" s@ az 800 ~. .,as
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ms Hss'o us -" 49, 80, -. 80 -. =.
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ar "' ~ -,vS-" " -
"s"" nD. ,, = s +" -
"up a""s'. W -, 49, a.. 90. y. a. 49,
"s snsssa !" , 80 s g..
Hn W n~r"" .s.' So $50
Dsn'' ~ y, "'' ~ ~.
NO sSsn Ses"n a., WI. ""s ~
I"s''nso' 81 Nv. /" ~. - a..
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80. .o,,,,r. ma. Z ,hinL IN.
- $3.50. a. $50, ,,n 49,.
-. a.. ..s.s..~-S
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- - 80. = A,,,t.. "a. Ia, ~s,
w,a,,. -, - Az Wp Att, ~,
80. IA a., wsi,. ,a.n 80,
s...d d,,~L". o., 1900. ,on,,oI
-. Is.,,..., 49,. m d.,
T,s..'',... 49,. $4,000 ,h.
49,. T., :. 40 60 a., -.
"1.,.s =. = -. III -, 80.
49,, 49,. $780, '.iA,S,.
~. a.. -, \, ..s.".,I,. - 40.
. - ~ -. 49,. In,.-r.,.A
Tao A. S.s,.m.n,o.-.nd sv.y,,
80. -, So .-,.,t aa,. 4.
- ....,'s.A.
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FhibLF Snh''ooH. ', ~,
Es'y 0iilssI' nnn"sapo''.'
not sure SS 49, Us I'sns " :, 49,, 80
~, Dst % ""s .n'ns -" 49,, :, :, 80, ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
20 LsaS ~ Trolley

- Lon4 " Nro&lay
OHs s.ssea ear ~ trsekisss tfollsy
s0ssh ssn carry sbOSi - psSsss'
gsrs. . - fhst boTSnsiiJ Woul1 -.
,firs ~ DrivatS sutSrDobil@a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Minnesota White Citizens \
Decry Armed Forces Bias,
Undecided on Rebellion

SPssAAs Ssfsss sssss esaSsNs uaiSs's Haaas'y s-
a sod dra lu rsssa. PAp RsnaepA a. NeaVo les1aV,
declared hAa Nssvs yanA Wsad sfsss agua I Cree
ssr1 lses nh hes PsSsAed ssrs e
ta La wsss ~ sAs tadsd aAas MAasa
aAsi NaspSss ssassay uPpss NJ Raa1pA TAD s~h
easrsspaa1aI ssCtisa ~ spka Is Ahs Miane
resi1eNaa
BY CARL T. ROWAN
White Minnesotans tackled the question of Negro par
tcpaton In Jim Crow armed forces this week. and only
question the majority decided There was almost
unanimous opinion that the Negro gets bum deal and that
segregation ought 10 be abolished In the armed forces Other
Evening star., 1948-09-09
FC. & P. Awaits 0kay
To Sell 15Mllion More
Stock for Expansion

A Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. request for authority to
issue additional capital stock total
ing a par value of $15,000,000 to-
day is pending before the Public
Utilities Commission.
The company also asked for 4
certificate of authority to issue cer-
tain notes to the American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co. up to $780,
000, 900.
A company spokesman declared
the proceeds of the sale Of the stock
to A. T. & T. will be used to repay
temporary loans to finance c. & P.'s
huge construction program now un-
der way in Washington. This, he
explained, will provide facilities to
meet the public demand for more
telephone service.
The application pointed out
c. g. P. is authorized by its charter
to issue capital stock totaling $780,
00O, 900 and that $50, 900 has now
been issued. This Is all owned by
A. r. g. T, a new York corporation,
the application said.
c. 81 p. is indebted to A. r. 81 r.
as of July 81 for $16,825, 600 in
Evening star., 1948-09-09

Cured in the acquisition Of plant,
capital additions and improvement
Of service, the application declared.
G. q p. now desires . certificate
of authority for sale to A. T. G T.
for cash Of capital stock totaling
SIS, ,000, 900 to be placed against the
$16,825 600 debt.
From July, 1912, to July 194S,
the commission was advised, c. SS p.
has spent $24, 4,102 $50 in additions
to its plant and equipment. 1t says
the issuance of the stock requested
will not call fer a dividend.
The washington company asked
authority to issue from time to time
notes to A. r. & T. up to $50. ,000, 900.
The firm asserted it Is facing the
largest capital expenditures in its
history, in carrying out its current
construction program necessary to
furnish adequate service here. 1t
estimated it will need at lease $780,
000, 900 in new capital by December
81, 1850, for this purpose.
2.75E Interest.
Under arrangements between
C. g. P. and A. T. g. T., the Wash
ington company from time to time
secures funds from the parent COM
Iany to finance capital expenditures
by issuing promissory notes, the ap-
plication pointed out. This permits
C. g. p. fiexibility in financing and
repaying in accordance with its day
to day needs.
c. 81 p. pays cash when possible
to reduce its Indebtedness and re-
Evening star., 1948-09-09

using, it is not enough. Here's why-a quick
rinse will not remove the coffee oils that have
tendency to cling to the inside of coffee.
If they aren't removed, they'll become stale, and
eventually impart an undesirable taste to the
coffee brew. So wash the coffee maker thoroughly
with hot soapy water after using Then scald, and
set il out ito air." A cofee-maker that has not
been used for some time should be thoroughly
washed before using.
Keep the cofeepot sweet" by more thorough
cleansing At least twice 4 month. If coffee maker
is porcelain, enamelware, or glass put all parts
of the utensil in large kettle and boil for few
minutes in = solution of about 4 tablespoon of
washing or baking soda and 4 tablespoon of
ammonia to each quart Of water. If large kettle
is not available, fill cofee-maker up to the spout
with the cleaning solution, place on stove. and
boil. If the coaee.maker is type that will not
stand direct heat Just let it soak in the hot clean
ing solution in the dishpan With aluminium
cofee-makers, polish the inside with steel wool
and boil in solution of vinegar and water
(about " cup vinegar to quart water). Coffee
makers with built-in electric units should never
be immersed in water.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Nov ihot's what ! call good coffee"

"Now ihot's what call good coffee"
If YOU haven't heard this said about your coffee,
you've missed one of the incest compliments that
could be paid you
Why deny yourself this praise? You can acquire
the art of making good coffee in no time at all.
Here's howl:
What about your eoHee-moker?
FIRST-the condition of your coaee-maker is
very important. A cofee-maker that is old or
worn out or difficult to clean, will not produce 4
fine cup of coffee. So take good look At your
coffee-maker. If you can't make it scrupulously
clean, and odorless, you should get new one.
SECOND-how do you clean your cofee-maker?
If you just give it quick hot water rinse after
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Measure guess

Do you measure the coffee and the water It's
very important to do this, because if you are not
careful you may get too strong coffee one time
and weak coffee another time For each Coz. cup
of water, we recommend level tabIespoens of
coffee. This is the same amount as l heaPing
tablespoon but is far more accurate way to
measure. BY using 4 measuring cup, you may
vary the water-more or less-to obtain the
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Here's how
TO make perfeef coffee

strength that suits you best Measure this way and
your coffee will be the same every time
Time eoFse-makins carefully
Coffee should be in contact with water for
definite length of time, depending on the type
and capacity of the cofee.naker, as we'll as the
strength of beverage desired. After the correct
timing has been determined, stick to it, otherwise
results will not be uniform.
Look before you buy
Hills Bros Coffee comes in 2 GRINDS: Q)
Regular Gfind"-sutable for any method of
cofee.making if directions on the label are fol.
lowed. az drip and Glass.Maker Grind"-f
you prefer finer grind for Drip.P or Vacuum.
Type Maker (not recommended for Percolator
OF Cofeepot). When you decide which give:
results that please you most with your method OF
cofee-making, we advise against switching back
and forth, IS you are likely to notice some vara-
ton in taste and will suspect something wrong
with the coffee.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

borrows again when money L
needed, the commission was In
formed.
The company said notes requested
would be paid within fiye years at
the rate Of 2.75 per cent. PreW-
Evening star., 1948-09-09

ously executed l2-month notes, out
standing after the stock in the
value Of $4,000, 900 is issued, would
be renewed as needed by the execu-
Evening star., 1948-09-09

"stewed" taste and unsatisfactory favor.
Experiment to determine the exact
'perking" time that gives best results
in your percolator, then be careful TO
'perk" for the same period every time
the coffee is made. Otherwise the coffee
will taste one, way At one meal and
different as another.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
The fnoI answer

Hills Bros Coffee is blend of the worlds finest
cofees Uniform flavor is developed by Controlled
Roasting-an exclusive Hills Bros process that
roasts coffee - little At time" i. continuously
and evenly. Vacuum packing brings it to you fresh.
The final step in perfect coffee manufacturing.
is in your hands-when you brew the beverage. If
you follow these directions with Hills Bros Coffee.
you'll always have perfect aroma, favor. and
strength-delightful coffee that will make every.
one say-"Now that's what / call good coffee"
Evening star., 1948-09-09

pleted, remove upper section. Stir brew
and serve.
Never boil nor ovsrbeaf coffee. This
d,ipes off tie aromatic ss6aSncss Jress
be coffee Snd is detrimental 10 bs
SsxAfy Of tie beverage. Yos'H be dis-
xepomtea, too, If yos let coffee cool end
ben yebeSs IL.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

Use sifhss grind. Preheai
pot by rinsing with hos
water. Measure coffee
into filter section. Then
measure fresh, briskly
boiling water into up
per container. If less
than u capacity is made,
the water may drip too
fast, giving weak brew.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
WFat kind Of eoAee-moI<er do you use

sRssvIas Grind" Hills
Bros. Coffee is recon-
mended. Start with cold
or hot water. Percolafe
gently 7 to 10 minutes
affer steady "perking"
begins. Insufficient per-.
collation. results in .
weak, thin beverage,
while over-psrcolating
Evening star., 1948-09-09

ton Of the five-year notes, the com.
mission was advised.
The application was signed by
G. & p. President II. r. Maddox.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

Use sishsr srind. Bring
water in lower bowl to
boiling. Reduce heat (if
electric, turn of, but
leave bowl on unit).
Then place upper bowl
Containing filter and
ground coffee on lower
bowl. when the water
has risen into upper
bowl, stir thoroughly
Evening star., 1948-09-09

(about 80 seconds).
In approximately 3 minutes 6 minutes
if Regular Grind" is used) remove
completely from heat 50 coffee brew
will return TO lower bowl. Remove
upper bowl and serve. (For best results
always operate Vacuum Cofee-Makers
q NOT less than two-thirds capscity.)
Evening star., 1948-10-02

to 10 pm. Sunday; exhibit commemorate
ing the centennial Of the Oregon Terri
tory, through February. II. 1910; original
Lacock Abbey copy OF the Magma Carta on
loan from the British government until
December 16; hve exhibits honoring the
centenary OF the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science, including
Ginsteins theory Of relatively. through
Lincoln's three-page autobiography" for
an indefinite period.
National Archives, exhibition hall, Con-
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets NV: open s:45 am. to
5:15 pm. weekdays, 1870 to pm Sat-
urdays and 1870 to pm. Sundays and
holidays; exhibit commemorating the CEN
tennia! OF the American Association for
the Advancement of Science through No
yember, and World War II surrender docu-
ments. Tor an indefinite period.
Whyte Bookshop and Gallery, 1913 Con-
necticut avenue NV; open $40 am to
D pm. weekdays; Artists on Vacation"
summer paintings by Alice Acheson. John
Nyauist; JACK Perimutter and Edward
Rosenfeld ends today.
National Gallery of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV; open 10
am. to pm, weekdays and 2 to 10 pm
Sundays; Sur paintings and seulpture eompris-
collections and gifts from other donors,
bitton Of American prints consisting Of q
brief summary of American graphic art
| selected from the collections Of the LII
prary OF Congress, the Smithsonian IpSti-
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Dun Urges Discussions
10 Thwat Communism

Communism is a dangerous temp
tation and should be discussed
freely so people can understand
what it means, according to Bishop
Angus Dun of the Episcopal Diocese
of Washington.
Speaking at the third annual
convention of the diocesan ladies'
auxiliary in st. Adams parish on
the Cathedral grounds yesterday,
he also criticized British and
Dutch colonial policies with respect
to native peoples.
Communism is goddess and ruth
less" said Bishop Dun, but it has
awakened hope in certain oppressed
peoples" ~
He said the United States, as a
democracy. should note that COM
munism offers more hope to some
people than democracy does. He
made similar statement at press
conference two weeks ago.
The Bishops talk to the more
than 500 delegates concerned his
experiences at the recent Lambeth
Conference of the Anglican Com
munion in London and the meeting
OF the World Council of Churches
in Amsterdam, Holland.
Bishops were at Amsterdam
from English and Dutch areas,
where the Dutch especially are try
ing to keep native peoples in sub
jection," he stated. There is q
time limit to that sort of thing"
Evening star., 1948-10-02

Department, 9 o'clock tonight.
CYCLING.
Potomac Youth Hostel, cycle to Seneca
Nd, meet at Bicycle Center, East Potomac
Park, $3.50 am. tomorrow.
DANCE.
jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
tonight.
Capital Hiking Club, nins-mile hike
i4s Street HW sso s
Wanderbirds Hiking Club, Goose Greek
Va. leave 1915 New York avenue NV
am. tomorrow
HISTORIC CRUISE.
Cruise to Fort Washington. Md. spon-
sored by the National Capital Parks on
the Potomac Clipper, leaves 1 dock = at the
Park, 10 am. tomorrow.
National Capital Astronomers, THE
National Geographic Society Eclipse Ex-
peditien to Rsbup Jims;" talk 49,, BY q, Or
ditorium. SIS o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
New international Speakers Club, YMCA
1855 G street NV, O'Clock tonight
Wade N. Stephens organ recital Church
of the Latter Day Saints, 8 o'clock tonight
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Fifth annual exhibit of the work oi
artists and craftsmen Of Loudon County
Va, at Waterford, Va. Displays in six
different houses. may be viewed. from 10
am. to 8 pm. today and Sunday. Ten
houses Of Interest" also will be open to
the public from 2 to 5 pm.
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV: open 8 am. to pm. Mondays
Trois, through october 20.
Pan american Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open 9
am: to 5 pm. weekdays and am.
until noon Saturdays: Landscapes Of Qua
temala, oils by Humberto Garavito. through
October.
Library Of Congress, First and East
Capitol streets; open 8 am. to 10 pm.
Monday through Saturday and 1880 am.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

s tuition , and d. .a ths Nstional Caller, Of Art
Coresran Gallery Of Art. Seventeenth
12 to 4:30 pm. Mondays, 10 am. to 4:3O
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays, 9 am. to
4 80 pm. Saturdays and 2 to s. pm. Sum-
days; water colors by artists Of Washing
ton, for an indefinite period.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
hrst street NV; open daily IL am. to 6
pm; Monday until 10 pm: Sunday to
z pm; Modern French and American
paintings.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building.
Fourteenth and streets NV; open 8
am. to 4 pm. daily; display Of animals
and fresh-water fish for an indefinite
Barnet Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
place NV. Frank H. Aston, jr:. exhibit
10 pm. weekdays, and 2 to PIN. sun
days.
Smithsonian Institution, Division of
Graphic Arts, Ninth street and Jefferson
drive NV, open 8 to 4:3O pm, weekdays
and Sundays, color photographs by Charles
Eliot Perkins. through October 81.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Armed Services YMCA, 1885 @ street
NV: orchestra dance. 845 o'clock tonight
street s,,,. NV, n lounge, library, writing
Servicemen's Victory Center. 1113 Penn
daily noon to midnight.
Onicers' Service Club. 1874 Twenty-frst
street street N.Y. N.Y.. dance with orchestra 9
Evening star., 1948-02-05
cresfwood Group Hears
Warnina on Resources

DR.. Reginald v. Truitt, director
of the Maryland State Department
of Resources and Education, las:
night issued a warning against ex-
hausting the Nations natural re-
sources.
DR.. Truitt, addressing the sCrest-
wood Citizens Association, said the
rise of civilizations has been the
result OF an abundance of resources
and their fall has followed the ex.
haustion of these resources.
He declared the housing situation
would be greatly relieved If ou1
forests were producing 90 per cent
|of their potential, instead Of tn.
present 20 per cent. DR.. Truit1
recommended that other States fol-
low the example of Maryland, where
the cutting of timber is controlled
The association delegated Herbert
Pillen, Charles e. Pledger and Johr
Labof1sh to study the Auchinclos.
plan for District home rule, anc
make q report at the next meet
ing.
The meeting was held in thu
Roosevelt High School, Thirteenth
Evening star., 1948-02-05

from Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president Of the District Board OF
F@nration. Dr. Walter E. Hager,
college president, will preside.
DR.. Harold Benjamin, dean of the
Maryland University College of Edu-
cation. win speak. Others on the
program will include DR.. Hobart M.
Corning, District schools superin-
tendent; Norman Nelson, assistant
superintendent in charge of senior
high schools and teachers colleges,
and DR.. James H. Miers, pastor Of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
The graduates are: Alex Adrian,
Gordon G. Brooks, Emma 10 Burns,
Fred F. Cicala, Zana Clendaning,
Art Day, Mary P. Drury, Alice D.
Dunn, Elizabeth Emmons, Mary
Fourier, Don Goddard, Mary C.
Kindley, Margaret ]. Ragozzino
John w. Reed, Joe A. Rike, George
v. Sanders and Forna r. Weinrich
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Wilson 10 Graduate
9 Men, 8 Women

Wilson Teachers College, Eleventh
and Harvard streets NV, for the
first time will graduate more men
than women in exercises at o'clock
tonight.
Nine men-eight of them veterans
and eight women will receive de-
grees of bachelor Of science in educ
cation in the college auditorium,
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Chambers Gets Airline Post

r. w. Chambers, superintendent
of cabin equipment maintenance for
Northwest Airlines, has been named
manager of the airline's station IA
cilties at National Airport, accord
ing to w. Fiske Marshall, vice
president.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
School Bond Fund SOUGHT

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Feb. S
fSpecial). - The Parent Teacher
Association of Walker-Grant School
will launch a drive Monday for
$500 with which to equip a high
school band.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

and Upshur streets NV, and was
conducted by Cecil v. Maudlin, first
vice president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
MGR. FLASHES

Medical and other leaders from all sections of the nation will at tend the convention of the Ameri- can Federation of the Physically Handicapped in Washington, Aug. 20-22. Dynamo of the AFPH is Paul A. Strachan, one of the fathers" of the National Employ the Handicapped Week In the event of war, the FBI, within 24 hours, will take into custody more than l15,000 listed Commun- ists and fellow travellers. This number is nearly twice the present card-carrying membership of the U. s. Communist party =. The Democratic National Committee is straining hard to enlist two we'll heeled friends of the President as campaign fund-raisers. They are assistant Secretary of Air Cornell jus Vanderbilt Whitney and Rus sell Reynolds, head of the Rey- holds Metals Corporation, that did a boom business during the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
20 YEARS AGO TIT fHE EMPIRE
AUGUST 19, 1928

AUGUST 9 1928 purchased the 1929 model BUICK sedan which was received short time ago Motor Company Miss Irene Nelson who were Vlsitng tneT naren MT and Mrs the summer were hoses a a bridge party
 spo Paul. young son operation for the novalo of Anns Hospital
 Mr. receiving congratulatlons on the of a baby daughter.
 Smith druggist arrived on the queen rom oeae o made his n Douglas.
 Falls Ceek py Joe reo oi The day spent fishing and hiking. Mrs Hanna Pileberg the Queen from Seattle the parents of baby daughter born n Hospital Weather 49; low 48 clear