davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Single. Tax Point of View

10 tne EoltOF OF Inc StAr.
All material needful to building operation
is taxed and retaxed as it changes shape and
hands on the way to construction. The owner,
after paying all these taxes in the price OF sup
piles, exorbitant wages to craftsmen and a
fancy price for the land, is subject to an an
nual tax on the building proportioned to its
value though he may have only an equity in
it under q mortgage on which he pays interest.
This annual penalty on his enterprise forces
him to pay for the property over again and
continue paying so long as the building stands,
unless he has tenant upon whom to shift the
burden.
So we are up against serious shortage in
decent shelter for growing population and a
persistent slum problem. But in the face of Or
ganized interests opposed to legislative en-
croachment on their privileges, all our Solons
dare do is to spread more OF the peoples money
around.
There Is vast fund steadily increasing with
the growth of population that derives from the
value given to land by the presence and activi-
ties of organized society. Though clearly ear
marked for public use, the great bulk of it now
goes unearned to private pockets. Were our
legislators, Federal and State, elected to serve
during good behavior. or for much longer and
single terms to offer a greater continuity OF
policy, they might get together on a means Of
gradually substituting that fund for the multi
plicity of antihousing slum breeding taxes
and other levies on everything bearing the
mark OF labor. These levies are constant
hindrance to the production and equitable
distribution of wealth, costly in collection and
the cause of much that is disquieting because
Of the general aversion to their imposition
With such change in terms Of service as here
suggested, our lawmakers at least would be
under no compulsion to bow to privilege or
make virtue Of serving their constituencies
at the expense of the rest Of the country to
prolong their stay in office, and would find less
If any advantage in acting contrary to public
opinion without good reason, which would be
notable improvement over present conditions.
WALTER NJ CAMPBELL.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
Charlotte Brese Is
Bride OF David Ruff
At Harper's Home

At a candlelight ceremony per-
formed by Rev. H. C. Haemmel-
mann, pastor of the Congregational
church, Miss Charlotte Brese be-
came the bride of David Ruff, son
of Mrs. Elizabeth Ruff. The we'd
ding took place last Wednesday at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
George Harper, with IS guests at
tending.
The bride wore a white ~two-piece
dress with corsage of pink glads.
Miss Betty Brese was her sisters
bridesmaid, wearing a pink dress
with a yellow rose corsage. John
Ruff, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. The wedding marches
were played by Mrs. Haemmelmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff are both en-
ployed in Billings and are residing
in Laurel at GA Durland avenue.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
California Sees Boom
As Car Assembly Point

LOS ANGELES. - Los Angelo.
county clinched it's position as the
country's second largest automo-
bile assembly center with the sec.
ond opening of a car plant in less
than three months.
The addition, close on the heels
of General Motors elaborate new
Chevrolet plant in suburban Van
Mugs, is the Ford Motor company's
first Lincoln-Mercu assembly
plant to be established outside of
Detroit.
The factory, embodying more
than five miles of conveyor lines,
will turn out, in full operation, more
than 1000 automobiles a week.
With General Motors, Chrysler,
Studebaker and WHY'S plants al
ready established, and Nash and
Kaiser-Frazer plants scheduled to
go into operation, the Los Angeles
area soon will be producing cars
at a rate of 1000 a day for the
country's largest automobile mar
ket.
California in 1946 had a total
registration Of 2,801, 900 passenger
cars leading New York by nearly a
million.
The prospective total output Of
$50 900 cars a year in the Los An
geles area is four times the pre-
war peak of 154. 900.
1t embraces IA different makes"
Buick, Chevrolet, Dodge, Ford,
Frazer. Kaiser, Lincoln, Mercury,
Nash. Oldsmobile, Plymouth, Pom
tiac. Studebaker and WHY'S. In adj
dftion it is understood the Chrysler
company plans to add Chrysler and
De Soto assembly to its Los Angeles
operation, while moving its Dodge
work to a plant under construction
in Oakland in northern California.
Before the war, the automobile
companies obtained II per cent of
heir parts in California. Since the
war, both Ford and General Motors
nave started additional procurement
programs worth go million dollars
n the state which would increase
his ratio of local supply manifold.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
Expert Claims Americans
Need Lessons in Bufhinu

NEW YORK-This country may
lead the world in the number of
bathtubs but many Americans don't
know how to take a bath properly,
according to Harold j. Reilly, for
30 years head of a health service
here.
ga lot of people actually do dam
age to themselves by lack of proper
bathing knowledge" Reilly said.
"They seem to think that sitting
in a hot tub, using a lot of per-
fumed soap, s%hivering under a cold
shower and drying by the brisk
rubbing of a rough towel are essen
tial parts Of being clean and
healthy. Actually, some of these
things can hurt their health"
Sitting in a hot tub is all right
as far as it goes, but that doesn't
mean you're getting clean, he ex-
planned. The dirt that has come off
is still with you when you get out
because you have been sitting in
dirty water. Tub bathers should fin
ish off with a cooling-not cold
shower and pat - not rub - them
selves dry with a towel.
Gold showers are " adviS-
able except as a treatment by a
physiotherapist for poor circula-
Reilly added.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
Racing Pigeon Comes Home
To Roosf After Nine Years

CLEVELAND, OHIO. - After
nine years, one of Frank S. Well
mans pigeons has returned from
the 100 mile race it started back
in 1899.
Appearing well fed, the bird
landed on the loft and promptly
slipped inside to take it's accus-
toned perch.
Wellman said the pigeon started
the race 100 miles from Cleve-
land, but he was unable to re-
member the exact point.
"Not many birds come back
after nine years." he commented,
but they do have remarkable
memories. This, bird either be-
came lost or has been penned
up"
Pigeons live to be about IS
years old.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
New Blackberry Here.

A new blackberry variety especial
ly suited for freezing has been deVel-
oped at Oregon state college expert
ment station. The new variety, called
Chehalem, is a cross between the
Santiam and the Himalaya. Outstand-
ing characteristic of the Chehalem is
its bright black glossy color, which
is retained in both freezing and can
ming.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25

THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. w. P. Gauer. Pastor.

lNCNs L 1ooSLs L aobOIs
Laurel:
Sabbath worship II a. M. Ser
mon topic: "The Love Of The Mast
er." Special music Invitation to
all.
THE CHILD = THE HOME
THE CHURCH
AS a basic unit of American life
the family occupies a position of
prime Importance in the training of
our young people for happy, whole
some, an constructive living. The
family circle is particularly vital as
a can of developing a spirit Of
cooperation which is so essential to
the progress of the individual, the
local community, the nation, and the
world COMMUNICATIONS j. Wat
son.
Park City:
Church school, 10 a. m. Mrs.
Rachel Martin, superintendent. Les
son: "Ananias, Disciple At Damas-
GUS" Scripture: Acts 9:1-22.
Sabbath worship, 1880 p. m. Ser
mon topic: "The Love Of The Mast
err"
We extend a cordial invitation to
everyone to worship with us at this
evening hour.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
When Ducks Cannot FIy

just before the molting period,
ducks and geese fly to bodies of wa
ter where they will be safe from land
enemies. The reason is the fact that
they mott their primary feathers all
at n time and. for a short period,
cannot fly.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
Storage of Foods

Raisins, rice, powdered sugar,
brovHl sugar, navy beans, and other
such foods which are kept on hand In
small quantities r most easily stor-
ed In fruit jars; thus the contents can
be seen at a glance. Also, dry foods
are kept dry and moist food moist.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
Junior choir practice,

Wednesday: Junior choir practice,
7:15.
Mems q~uartette, 500.
Thursday: Ladies' aid monthly
meeting, 7:30.
Saturday: Prayer meeting, 700.
We welcome you to the Church
where there is good music, forceful
preaching and friendly people.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
Rust and Fire
When rust once begins 1t spreads
TN all directions, like fire.
Use of Vacuum Tubes

Vacuum tubes, familiar in radio
and television sets, are of vital i'm
portance in modern telephone sys-
TENS and in airplane navigation.
Their wartime application was x
tensive. Now the tubes are being u.s.
ed increasingly in machine tool pro-
duction and electric power transmits
sion.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.

James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Friday, Aug. 27:
All desiring to attend rally at
Basin meet at church at $50 a. m.
Sunday, Aug. 20:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
N. Y. P. S., 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. 1:
Bible study and prayer service at
8 p. m.
The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
anfra-Red Light

Infra-red light or ultraviolet rays
can betray an alteration in a docu-
Many a spy realized this too late dur
ing World War II.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25

L A u r E L o U T L o o X
Published Every Wednesday at
Laurel Montana, by
Joseph Gehrett & Campbell Calvert
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum
in Advance
Entered as Second-class Matter July
ID, 1909, at the postoffice at Laurel,
Mont, under act of March 8, 1879.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
JOLIET CHUR'

JULIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
c.. o. Anderson, Pastor
At Laurel:
Services at II A.. m. Theme, "Je-
sus, the Fountain of Life" John
5:1-14.
Our Sunday school will reopen on
Sept. 5, at $50 a. M. Parents are
urged to bring their children and
join the Bible class.
The Bible class will meet on Tues
day and Friday evenings at 1880
p. m.
The Confirmation class will meet
Wednesday at 1920 a. m.
The Mission society will meet
Thursday, Sept. 2 at 2 p. m.
The Lutheran Brotherhood will
meet at 7:45 p. m. on Thursday,
Sept. 2.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class at
7:15 p. m.
Services at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
Lights Statue of Liberty

The Statue of Liberty was flood
lighted by the use of arc lights in
stalled in 1885.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
HTba Cbr,ob Of +ba I,tbaron Hour -

line Church OF the lutheran Hour.
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour KGHL, Sun
day, 8 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and II
a. m.
Eternity will find you where your
Sundays found you with God or
without. A most cordial welcome
awaits you at our services.
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Rev. H. c. Haemmelmann. Pastor
"The Church With the Carlton"
Sunday, Aug. 20:
900 Listen to the Carlton.
$3.50 Sunday school.
1920 Worship Service in German.
200 Prayer melting.
700 Prayer meeting.
Monday: Board meeting.
Tuesday: Senior choir rehearsal,
7:30.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
COMPARE THE

You can identify the
biggest ualue in any list Of
products by picking out
the one product which en-
joys greatest popularity,
year after year; and. of
course. in the field of
motor cars, that one prod
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25

uct is Chevrolet-outstanding leader in popu-
larty for the total l7-year period. 1881 to date!
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
THE L

Yes. compare the features
the prices
compare what you get for
what you pay-and you,
too, will come to the con-
clusion that Chevrolet
continues to be first in
ualue, just as it continues
r Quality at Lowest Cost,
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25

to be FIRST in Big-Car Quality at Lowest Cost.
and just as it continues first in demand, year
after year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
WAY SEE IT
-. W nelL D0DS0h RUSSELL.

This job brings interesting things the mail from time to time
During the past week letter from lady who has been
bitten BY the theatrical bug She has aspirations be s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Old Folk Guests Enjoy
Monthly Party az HolliO;
Aces ToHul 5000 YourSI

A committee Of ain s. Paul
women entertained = group whose
ages totAlsd over six thousand
years at the monthly birthday
party for the aged held Tuesday,
March Is. At HAllIs q, Brown. The
party, which IL . monthly affair
started with the routine program
Of movies, rSfrSahmSnts and RAmea,
but SntsrpriGlng OldStsES took care
Of the affair themselves and games
and bright sayings out Of the past
became the order Of the day,
The party. held In the Halle
auditorium, surpassed the Sxpscta.
tions Of the sponsoring COMMITTEES
and In expectation 81 growing 81.
tendance, assistance In putting the
program over each month IL being
requested Of numerous Twin City
organisations. The next program
TO BE- held viii Be hoRored by the
attendance Of Gov, and Mrs, LuthsT
Youngdahl.
The sponsoring committee con,
sists Of Mrs. vida sSaton, chair,
man; Mira, Martin Wellington. co,
chairman; Mrs, Dorothy sstSll
secretary; Miss !. Myrtle Garden
treasurer. Mrn. Ethel Webster
supervisor Of entertainment, Ant
Mira. d, PSsry. general advisor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

friends. While In ChleaEO he viii
stop at the FerShing Hotel.
MlaS Mary Lee SSSs Clinton
Ave. So. lsft Thursday. March IS,
for Chicago, III. where shs viii
visit during Easter.
Mr. TravSrS Bailey. GlG East
26th S., who Is attending Q com.
msrciAl school In the city. 10 spend.
ing his Eastsr vacation with rSIa.
tiVss In DSs MoinSs, Iowa.
Mr.. and MIRA. AIhsrt AIlsn. Jr.
5000 Fifth Ave. So. returned home
Friday, March 10, after q Wait In
Seattle. wash.
Miss Theresa Bailey, $50
Fourth Ave. So, was hostess Al
q Eet-togsthsr for some Of her
friends, Saturday evening. March
20. ut her home.
The New Corners Club me,
March 20 at tS2 Carroll Ave-, 81
Paul. Miss Lula Rogers, hostasS
The next meeting win BE- held
April 3 at the homo Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith, S7tS sIh Ave
So, Minneapolis.
The birthday party given BY MIRA
Otis Woodland and Mrs. Milton
BsaufOrd on March IL for thslu
mother, Mrs. Daisy Gilbert and
not Mrs. Daisy Gilehrist As stated
In this paper last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore WoOdards' names
were omitted from the guest list
Mr.. and Mira. Jadsoa PhIllIpa
Al46 Third Ave. So, have just 70,
turned home from Atchison, Kan,
SAs, The occasion for their trip u
AtehinSOn was to view tho remains
Of the late Milton Phillips, whC
passed away on March 0. MIRA. 4
r. Richmond, Los Angeles. Call,
fornia, returned TO Minneapolis
with them 70 spend the seasona
holidays with them. returning Il
LOs Angeles on April II.
On the Oecaal0a Of q two o.
three day visit 10 the Twin Cities
Miss Henrietta Johnson, sister h
MrS. JudSon Phillips, AIAs SrC
Ave. So. has decided TO make Thu
her home and al the position n
secretary to Mr.. PhillIpS In MI
tailor shop at 1879 NIeolIst Ave.
The PiROehls Breakfast Clul
met Saturday. March 20, with Mrs
Leroy Coleman at TIC Carroll Ave
Prizes went to--Arst: Mrs. VIM. A
Hanna; second. MrS. Harry chilss
and third, Mrs. John Few. The mex
meeting will 30 with Mrs. o. A
Gum, TSS IElshart Ave. II wal
srrOnSOusly stated In the last 70
port Of the meeting that Mrs. Leroy
Coleman won hrst prize. FirSI
prize was won BY Mrs. JOSEPH
NAsSar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS o

Mira Doris AAdsrsoa and ehiI.
arsn, S9SS Clinton Ave. So, left for
. short stay In Dss MOinea, Iowa,
70 visit their husband and father.
Mrs. Nsttis Allen. 273T LonEfsl.
low. 10 III at her home. Sha has
never fully recovered from her last
illnsss and has had Q relapse.
Miss CoramAs Riehsy, 3s2s eth
Ave. So. returned to the city Mon.
day. March q, after Waiting her
parents in Chicago for q month.
TAs r A. 7. 8. Of ST. Thomas
mot at Knieksrboeker Hall, SUNDAY
afternoon, March 81, with other
young people Of different church
groups. After . business meeting
there was square dancing. Dinner
was served.
Mr.. Hobart Mitchell. Jr, SSi2
Elliot Ave. So, was host to a few
friends at q get-together Sunday
evening. March II. Those present
were Misses Shirley Kyle, Jaequs.
line Smith, and June Session
Msssrs. Lloyd Smith, Hobart Ranks,
Glen Pullens. Robert wormlsy,
Donald Brown and Jessie MeElroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Norris, 1851
Bryant Ave. are parents Of q baby
born at General Hospital recently.
The Ssxtstts directed by Mrs.
Halle Ewing, met at the home Of
Miss Connie Chivers, G0l7 Clinton
Ave. So. TO discuss plans for their
annual Mothers day program 70
Be held the second Sunday in May.
MIRA Laura Wright. S649 Fourth
Ave. So. will return home March
70, after Q three months vacation
In Riverside, California.
MIRA Della Marsh. MinOt, Nd,
stopped on In Minneapolis on her
way TO Milwaukee, Wis. She will
DO back through the city Friday 70
spend several days as the hOuss
guest Of Mrs. Z. H. Payne, S7SS
Fourth Ave. So.
Mr.. Lee Nathan. 90 HylAnd Ave,
Taft Friday, March 20. for Chicago
Ill., and Michigan City, Ind, q
spend Easter with relatives and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

whole idea s fcOliAA wants her to stay In the
Ciass get married to some nice young and for
get show business.
Well won't take sides in the controversy
imagine Il 10 q many homes The
asdgings try their wings. but Q dead
set against H. Marrying . nice young man" Il the
safer shOics-PrOvidsd ind q nice young man
and provided the nice young stays that way and
doesn't turn into a ssAah, il-tsmPersd bore.
ssskiRG theatrical In New Vera b Slwsys
riSkyi hs OfSa notwithstanding. Il takes talent be
ba also takes fOrtuds NELL RUSSELL
AdeneS and elastic stomach that sAriRk
expand WITH OAs's financial fortunes
The young lady nest egg Of "twO
three hundred dollars" tide her until ahs
sum In New York would vanish A. fast .
Hasmes sang there expressions popular among
pSOpsl aPy one
Key trouble Key means that
may one evening and
the daTnSd thing Hash dig up
coffee and hOdog money from his jeans.
just bad technique popular with some
OF AAnhAttans andadss Of removing delinquent clothes
from the closet while the holding apparel
dim Of the building until the
There ether Isas above
for the unhappy the
Paravs proportions Of JOARRy
that means ab0uI tive weeks past the assdlns)
The broom technique well This
~A ns s"espe me nail oo.de the room At $50 g. M
The sweeping accompanied BY frequent bangs Of the broom
the door II operates the principle WAsOp
torture Device Instead Ct forehead
It's . broom bang bang banging against the door,
The Watchfu waiting technique
New York andlAdoS only sAEysd
Of the knob delinquent lair brngs
the the guard In the hall
just happens Be the hall In either
morning when he comes IN al night
The dear lady greeting all cordially polar hear
just emerging from . HWOatbOK.
Hash Uubs" stranger people In show business par.
unaEy aspiring without three
meals day without q day. day cup
Of coffee become luxury rather than morning nsssSy
dog Be SpPsEng caviar and u Getting your
dinner" (mOTs Harlem sAnE habit
In addition these hazards young lady going
Offices And that booking thnEI
getting out OF booking agents office something else do
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

osthnG Broadway paved With The WsCkAgs Of broken
promises and unWAry little girls RAVs every booking
agent wolf but there SnoagA around with few
Sd they the RG City O all sections u the
Aatsd kAs With 81 Ablaa and gOofsF dust In their
Out Of the AOuaaRds WAO SR few mAEN the grade
Some dOat have the pGAee walt the bad hSakA OAS dON
have the Some AOuRd hanging dogEVd from
getting cyRicAL Hardly
thea bach A0s where they started with ancA high hOpSa
Marriage hazardous these dayN SO Both take good
deal Of OFSthoagh they be successful In both
the depends what have WITH what learn
NOag and how well take the bUmPa without banging
DUTY hrninH,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

nmothy EAsoa. David Dean,
Patricia and Barbara Harper, Con.
Mo Mccoy. JAeQuelya Combs. 10.
seph and Gloria Mitchell, Carmen
Williams, Barbara Jean Hammered,
Kenneth and Lawrence aimmoAai
Sylvester Young, JE.; Mmes, Mar.
gArsI Eason. Kathryn Harper. DSrA
Psphina, Eater Dean. KAthFya hit.
shsllI MlaSsa Margaret cFlSaAm.
Dolores 8Sars and CAArlotts Per.
test
Birthday PGFtyt Judy JOasa.
daughter Of Mr., and hFa. Robert
Jones Of 100 W. Central Ave-, eele.
bFatsd her fourth birthday aatar.
day, March 20. At Q birthday party
given at the home of her grand.
mother, Mira, n, Davia, GO g. An.
thOny Ave, Little Judy's fourth
birthday fell on March n. Her 10.
tls guests lneludsdI LAras Brown,
Roberta Cooper. Jean Marie Col.
ilhs, cathy Wright Jewell Joass.
LousllA TlhSlsy. Harriet Nay. Alma
and Marcia Stewart, catAy FaghI
Joe Camp. JT, Gary ClaFk. Gordon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

MrS. DOA LAFaHcstts % COT
Carroll Ave-. who has been con.
finSd TO her bed the past tWo weeks
because Of illness, 10 much I'm.
proved.
TIE Usher Beard Of Pilgrim
Baptist church met Tuesday, March
~, with Mira. Ann WAFTieka, al
Thomas Ave. at Q pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

WGnt . big "Hs Mans"
chAiri Come on down 10 300
NIeollet AvSnus and ali In the
finest and biggest club chair
and stool ever built
when you 60 70 the Sports
mans Show visit the Cana.
dian Bats, Inc. booth and
see the spoon In action. You
will realise why the country
has gone wild over H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

Cooper, MisAAsl kaatoA, Janaos
Stanley. John Stanley, u. Alfred
Stewart j.. PAlllp Stewart, Albert
wright IN, MFs, J. n Joaes and
dAagAtsr, Beverly. Mra. I.slla smlth
waa eAaperoRs. These who sent
wGsVs were clarSnsa. JF. and David
rayloF. Mrs.. William white and
hF, and MFa Roy Davis % Seattle.
oails . number q tho sAllArSap
mothers were present TAs hOnoFes
received many lovely glftn. Defect
able ESerSaAmsata were SERVED.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
wHEArLEY BOARD MRErs

The Phyllis whSatlsy Beard met
Monday. March -, At the house,
Board President Fist announced hla
COMMITTEES appointments,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Q ST. PAUL.

Birthday Party; Master John Emmett Young Of Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Young Of 1901 Bryant Ave. Minneapolis
honorVd at birthday party Saturday March ID given
by his aunt Miss Addie Marie Young q 1870 Macubn 81
Guests present were: Thomas BFgEa Meredith and Dennis
Miller; beroy Calhoun Elmer and MarRaret Ann ChdEaaa;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Magic In the
Moonlito PuTtY
A. WV Anil 9

These Who wish thsy could do
sOmsthing about the weather that
svsEyOns just talks about are In.
yitSd 70 attend the Magic In the
MoonliGs" Party ct the YwCA on
Saturday night April Q, and zee
some magic affecting the weather.
FoF the event, the Young Adult
Coed Council 10 putting some
Varsity (HIts, that I'D into thu
gsnsrAIly cloudy Minnesota spring
with . clear sky and . big ysl.
low nsW Neon promised. Ths
moon viii be especially sntiesd BY
Q magician, who viii appear % the
IntsEmissiSa program. Dancing
win bagin at . O'eloek.
Tbs Varsity Nits CSunsil spOn-
S0Es bl.Weskiy parties st The
YWcA 81 NIeolISt and 18th. All
boys and girls who have anlshsd
high SchOOi and kaVsn't got been
e0aABsA With Thsumatism may
toin he RTOnp.