davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-11

the layod next week could Be blamed
on steel shortages resulting from
the last coal strike.
A lack Of production parts wa
responsible for today's Ford shut
down, company officials said.
50 Plants to Be Affected ut First.
At first the GIN layo6 will Affect
so to go plants, including fabricating
divisions and all Michigan assembly
lines. Other assembly plants even-
tually may 'be compelled TO close
for shout q week." according to q
corporation spokesman.
The only Ford assembly line
workers to remain on the job today
are those at Dallas, Tex; Atlanta,
Ga, and Long Beach, Calf.
Work Interruptions continued to
plague the Briggs Manufacturing
Co. while company and union
negotiators attempted to reach q
wage and contract agreement with
pay raises based on the l3-cent
pattern,
During q two-hour negotiating
session yesterday, the first in three
days, UAW leaders promised to halt
the series of strikes that has cut
down Briggs production all week.
Report but Refuse to Work.
However, the company said 80
workers at the Meldrum plant re-
ported for duty last night but re-
fused to do their jobs. The union
had no comment.
Bargaining, reportedly snagged
over minor issues such as hiring
rates for engineering employees, con-
tinued today.
A strike of production employees
threatened the Bendix Corp. after
negotiations on the JAWS demand
for 80 cents more per hour broke
down. The union accused Bendix
of breaking of bargaining, and
threatened to call out $1,000 men,
bers from five Bendix plants If no
new contract is completed before
the old one expires June 26.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Western High Girl Gets
Science Scholarship

Miss Nancy Lee Greenwood of 430
West Great Falls street, Falls
Church, a senior at Western High
School, has been awarded one OF
five Bausch & Lomb science scholar
ships to the University of Rochester,
In q national contest.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Greenwood, she is the only
girl winner of a scholarship, which
is worth $500. She will enter the
= university's College for Women in
September.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Hecht Five-to-Ten Club
To Hold Dinner Dance

A diner dance of the Five-to-Ten
Year Club Of the Hecht Co. will be
held at $50 pm. tomorrow on the
roof garden at the store.
Eighty-seven new members will
be inducted into the club Of store
associates with five or more years
service. The total membership is
now more than 300.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
FOREIGN Aid
Continued From First Page.)

necessary to restore or increase Eu-
ropes productive capacity" he said.
Meanwhile, the United States
opened negotiations with the Mar
shall Plan countries on agreements
to govern recovery operations.
British Ambassador Sir Oliver
Franks spent rs minutes in the first
meeting with Assistant Secretary of
State Willard Thorpe, the American
negotiator.
Sir Oliver said afterward: I'VE
had a satisfactory first session. We
were actually concerned with trying
to determine what differences exist
between us on the points OF the
agreement"
The Ambassador said he thought
that as the talks progress various
differences which have been re-
ported from London will disappear
in fairly quick understandings.
But it would be surprising. he said,
If one or two points do not emerge
which will require serious negotia-
tions for settlement.
Mr.. Hoffman's first formal appeal
for restoration of the full $780,
100000 in recovery funds showed
that machinery shipments would
have to be reduced from $1,100,-
100000 to s1oO,OOo,OOO if the Senate
upholds the House slash.
In advance of Mr.. Hoffman's ap-
pearance, a Republican member pre-
dicted the committee would heed
pleas of Senator Vandenberg, Re-
publican, of Michigan and others
and put back most of the cuts made
by the House. Senator Vandenberg,
chairman of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, had been fight
ing the reduction since the House
acted.
Mr.. Hoffman said food and raw
materials must keep flowing if Eu-
rope is to survive, therefore, the
industrial recovery goods would have
to be cut.
He decried the proposal of Chair
man Taber of the House Appropria-
tions Committee that ECA come
back for more funds next year if
it runs out.
Says Emergency Exists.
Il can not state too strongly that
the emergency is here" Mr.. Hoff-
man said, adding:
"Our rate of expenditure during
the next six months will determine
whether we are now launching a
true recovery program"
The Republican businessman said
he could not presume to tell Con-
gress that any specific sum should
be appropriated. But he expressed
belief any cut below the original
authorization would be most I'M
wise and shortsighted.
Il wish to state most emphatical-
ly that money will not be spent
merely because it has been ap-
propriated," he assured the COM
nlittee.
NO matter what appropriation
the Congress decides to make, we
will spend only what we believe will
constructively contribuate to re-
covery."
One Senator predicted the COM
mittee will:
l. Restore the ald program to q
l2-month' basis.
2. Restore most-but not all-of
the money which the House indi-
rectly Topped off.
Our committee probably will cut
several hundred million off the ECA
program" he said They won't get
all they asked for. But the cut
won't be anything like the House
slash"
Chairman Bridges said the COM
mittee will hear secret testimony to-
morrow from Mr.. Hoffman and
military spokesmen. Then 1t will
start making its decisions on the
sums earmarked by ECA for the Is
nations in the program.
Senator Bridges said he hoped to
have Il completed Monday.
Evening star., 1948-06-11

that you are not pledged to the
President in no way influences me
Where States have pledged such &C.
ton has been entirely voluntary and
unsolicited so far as am concerned
Actually. I would like your group
represented because know that as
loyal Democrats you will be whole
heartedly supporting the nominees
of the convention and I recognize
that you can do this with more
genuine enthusiasm after having
had an opportunity in the conven-
ton to press your views. I am
sending copies of your telegram and
my answer to Mr.. Hildreth.
~. Howard McGrath."
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Camping
Continued From First PageO

flower. And the other kids never
went to camp. Please let US CO."
The worker wasn't sure there
would be enough money to send
all the children to camp because
the Community Chest failed to
meet its goal.
But you can make sure that
Tom, Dorothy and the other
youngsters in that family and
other families like them get to
Camp Good Will or Camp Pleas
ant this summer.
Here's how you can help:
Fo. $35. A. you can send a boy
or girl to camp for two weeks.
For $17.70. you can send child
to camp for one week.
For $3.50, you can send child
to camp for one day.
If you want to help, mail cash
or a check to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund or bring it
to The Star cashier. The Star
will be glad to acknowledge gifts
of any size.
The following gifts are acknowl-
edged today:
Previously acknowledged $1,323.49
ANONYMOUS " 800
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon w.
Mcbride " 35.44
Employees of Federal
Trade -- 500
ANONYMOUS -- 10000
Woodward e. Lothrop
Personal Shoppers and
Correspondence Office 22.00
]. F.. H. " 200
Mrs. w. M. Stone $500
May E. 500
ANONYMOUS - 1000
Lillian M. Suit 500
Arnold Levy ----- 500
In Memory of Henry
Quimby Layman -- 500
Irby Jewelry Co. - 500
Anonymous -------- 500
The Little Club ---- 1900
M. w. B. - 500
j. B. B. ---- 800
Anonymous -- 200
Virginia M Calvert-- 500
Anonymous -- 200
Elizabeth ------- 800
Anonymous --- $50
Anonymous --- 35.44
Ethel M. Ward 1000
Morton Lippmarl ---- 2.53
Anonymous -- 500
Chester B. Coffin - 35.A
In Memory Of Mrs. Mary
Sterling - 600
Anonymous -- 35.44
Edith E. Byrne 35.44
ANONYMOUS - 35.44
Total to date s1,797.76
Evening star., 1948-06-11

An Americanized Hungarian
named Haraszthy is the real father
of the American wine industry, car
rying back thousands Of slips Of
European grapes to California.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Charter
Continued From First Page

U. N. with the armed forces con-
temptated in the charter and to oh
tain agreement among member ma
Evening star., 1948-05-19

The collection of more than 100
modern American paintings which
caused so much controversy when
the State Department sent it abroad
in 1916 to acquaint the world with
this phase of culture in the United
States, will be sold as war surplus,
the War Assets Administration an
nounced yesterday.
The pictures, now In the whitney
Gallery In New York, will be sold
to those submitting the highest
sealed bids to the WAA associate
regional director, P. o. Box 2l6,
Wall Street Station, New York,
N. Y, by June 10.
Federal, State and local govern
ment agencies and non-profit insti-
tutions, such as hospitals and Ii
braries, will receive a 95 per cent
discount. Veterans will receive pri-
ority in the order of purchase.
The paintings were bought for
$40 900 by the Office of international
Information and Cultural Affairs.
William Benton, Assistant Secretary
Of State for Public Affairs at the
time, said they were selected ION
the basis of pleas from our missions
abroad to show the newest develop
ment of American art"
The collection was exhibited In
New York to the plaudits of art
writer's. The collection was divided
into two parts, one for Europe and
the other for Latin America.
Then the storm broke in Congress.
Special target of congressional
critics was Yasuo Kuniyoshi's Cir
Gus Girl Resting" a buxom, heavy
limbed bareback rider at her dress
ing table. Representative Stefan,
Republican, of Nebraska, said the
exhibit typified the American girl
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Lord InverchapeI Sees
Truman 10 Say Good-by

Lord Inverchapel, the British Am
bassador, who Is retiring from the
diplomatic corps after 40 years
service, told President Truman good
by yesterday.
The Ambassador will leave for
New York today and sails Friday
night with Lady Inverchapel on the
Queen Mary.
Lord Inverchapel will be succeed
ed here by Sir Oliver Franks, Ok
ford professor, who will come here
on his first diplomatic assignment.
Lord Inverchapel said it was "a
pang to 60 as have learned to like
your people" He will settle in the
western highlands Of Scotland,
where he intends to raise sheep and
engage in dairy farming. He had
been in Washington two years after
an assignment at Moscow.
Evening star., 1948-05-19

tablished by force" unless 1t is
reached by free agreement-"and
one world can be worse than many"
he said.
Dr.. Hutchins spoke at the Univer-
sity of Frankfurt, where six pro-
fessors from the University OF Chi
cago are teaching as part Of an ex-
change. He hopes to move several
German professors and students to
the United States.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
U.S.. Art Collection Sent Abroad
In '46 to Be Sold as Surplus

as better equipped to move a piano
than to play one"
The House Appropriations Com
mittee killed the appropriation for
the Office of International Informa-
ton and Cultural Affairs. The ex-
hibits were in Prague and Port au
Prince, Haiti, when they were re-
called.
The collection includes paintings
by John Marin, Max Weber, Stuart
Davis, Reginald Marsh, Ben Shahn,
Edward Hopper, Charles Burchfield,
George Grosz and william Gropper.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Dr.. Hutchins Urges Germans
To Work for World Unity
By the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, May
l9.-Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, chan
cellor of the University Of Chicago,
urged German universities yesterday
to work toward democracy and
world unity.
"The only hope of the world lies
in a world government with a fed
eral structure and q democratic
spirit" he told educators attending
Frankfurt's centennial celebration
CT Germany's first democratic rev.
olution.
Political world unity will be es-
Evening star., 1948-05-19
New York Group to Dine

The New York State Society con-
ference Of officers will hold din.
ner meeting at 6:15 pm. tomorrow
in the Dodge Hotel. Ohicers elected
at a recent meeting are: Harold B.
Barnett, president: Irving M. Ives,
James w. Wadsworth, Pascal D.
Fallon, John 8. Richardson and Miss
Evening star., 1948-05-19
PUPILS to Present PIuy

stage Door," the George s.
Kaufman and Edna Ferber comedy,
will be presented at 8 pm. tomor-
row by the Anacostia High School
Dramatics Club in the school audi
torium, Sixteenth and R streets
Sc
Evening star., 1948-05-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, ls

Ethel May Modem, vice-presidents;
G. T. Buckly, treasurer, and Miss
Dorothy M. Gollinger, secretary.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
sAPoLlN INTERIOR FINISHES AND OTHER SAPoLIN PRODUCTS
ARE SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:

MiIIer's Hardware
800 King Street. Al. ll57
AIexondrio, Va.
J. B. Nye
1928 First St. NV. NO. 1880
Petworth Hardware
s2l Upshur St. NV. IA. A77
Marc G. Philips Hordwor.
24l6 18th St. NV. co. $50
George B. Stevens Hordwore
2759 Nichols Ave. Sc. Il. 1877
Stems Hardware
903 n St. NE. At. H5l
D. Weinberg Hardware
$50 4th St. S.W. MA. $3.50
Wolf g. Bordow Hardware
1902 N. Capitol St. RE. 2902
YounebIood's Hardware
34l cedor St. NV. GE. 34Sl
M. Zevin Hardware
l742 7th St. NV. NO. 2lso
Evening star., 1948-05-19

Bobb's Hardware
5so3 Lee Hishwoy GL. 6l7s
Arlington, virsinio
Condey Hardware Co.
llls 18th St. NV. MA. 5675
George N. Casper
1913 N. Caroline Ave. Sc.
Ii. 0l59
Circle Point 8 Hardware
zss 18th St. Sc. Il. 525e
N. Cohen 6 Son
1918 Georgia Ave. NV. A. 1919
Cooper Hardware
1902 18th St. NV. oU. s79l
Dismer's Hardware
3lIs l4th St. NV. co. 053l
Froeer's Hardware
llI3-l5 Penn. Ave. Sc. II. 6l57
Hoos Bros.
8545 Georgia Avenue SH. $3.50
Silver Spring. Nd.
S. Konn Sons
ath 8 Penn. Ave. NV. Di. ZOO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
DlEDsoe GIVES SOME ADVICE on
HOW 70 HOLD ON 70 Your JOB

In our humble opinion We
would consider ths following
points - rather important for one
VINO has ne determination 10 bst-
tsf hts condition.
MAKING TIME-Ths average
employer 10 pretty tIFky about his
hired hand making time Nothing
WI tTrftata the boas more than
hsving . wOrksF come 70 wOTh
lsts % Q habit There are cases
whsfs tardin@as cannot b. sVold.
I'd and The fslF-mindsd executive
o. Oos IN charge win recognize
The fat. ThsFs 10 little sdVuncs.
msnt for The sFnpiOys who comes
late too 0ftGn and accompanies
such istsnsas with some tall abb
o. szeuss. An tlslnes being equal
The worker vino con make tine
wtii certainly ~ In ne making
foE somsthinG better on ne Job.
HEATIgEgS MANY hsvs bsGn
TIE worker, especially women
Who have been overlooked b.
cause 81 Issk Il personal nsstnsss
SoSled Inca, unshEDsd shoes end
Eaahsvsp faces In . mals wOrhsS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

Kathryn Mitchell Of Detroit and
her grandson and child, Mr.. and
Mrs. LORENZO Manderville, The
other guests were: Miss Mary
Young Of ST. Paul. Mrs. Lillian
Goodhue Penn and Miriam Fite.
A lovely dinner was served.
Mrs Kathryn Mitchell Of De-
troit and family was entertained
at dinner by Mamie Butler. Goa
7th Ave. No, Saturday. November
a. Mrs. Mitchell left Sunday.
November % for her home in
Michigan.
A Thanksgiving Dinner was
served at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Green Of 6l6 7th
Ave. No, Among the guests pres
ent were: Mr.. william Brooks,
Miss Kathryn Perkins, Stanley
Gardner. Mr., Eugene Gardner.
Mrs. Pauline Louise Holiday, Mr..
John Jackson and Mrs. Genevieve
Cooper. Edward Green, Jr., was
home for the Thanksgiving holi-
day with his parents but will re-
turn 20 Veterans Hospital. Friday,
Miss Margaret NApue returned
to the city Sunday, November n
after living in Los Angeles for the
past three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis. lIe7
Emerson Ave. No. entertained
Miss Margaret NApue, sister of
Mrs, Davis who has just returned
TO the city, at a family gathering
on Thanksgiving Day. Those
members Of the family present
were: MIR. John Napue, Miss Iva
Napue, Delmar. Donald and John,
Jr.. Rita Jean and Harry Davis,
Jr., and Imogean Pettiford
Baby Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
Bordeaux, 1896 Fifth Ave. So.
are the proud parents Of a baby
boy born Saturday, November q
at Fairview Hospital. The baby
weighed 7 pounds at birth and has
teen named Richard Loren. Both
mother and baby are reported do
ing fine.
Mrs. Boyd Wilson. 3632 Fourth
Ave. So. entertained some friends
at dinner Thanksgiving Day.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Temple, Ralph Temple,
and Mr.. Brown. A lovely dinner
was served.
Mrs. Alice COOk. 2126 seth Ave.
So. was hostess TO q birthday din
ner on Wednesday, November ~
in honor Of Christine Kelly and
Governor Cook. Guests present
were as follows: William Scott,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

20, was returned home Wedn
covering and reported 20 be doing
well.
Robert A. JOAea. IT, poa 81 Rob-
srt A. Jones. ST.. lo2o RoRdo Ave,
was q dinner guest Wednesday
evening. Nov, a.. Of Robert Hlll,
Jr, son OF Or. and Mrs, Robert
Hill. esa 81. Anthnny Ave.
MFA, w, D. SnAlth, lO8a RaRao
Ava. returned Monday from Chi.
cage where abe spent ThankagiV.
Inc and the remainder Of the
week end Visiting relatives and
sriendA,
Nara. walter Rlsdsos. Sla g. An
thony Ave. has been IA Cor moro
than . week, She Ia now under
the Doctors care for treatment Of
strepsthroat,
Mrs. EmmA Seals. Oi Kansas
City, Mo, lsft Saturday. Nov a..
aftrr . recent Wait with Mrs.,
Florence Falls, I'll Rondo Ave,
WAils here abe Wan the dinner
guest Monday. Nov ~, Of Mrs
George Carter, tAi g. Anthony
Ave,
hsF. ana MFA Jaok nla0k, ga
Carroll Ave, Mr., and MTR, wa
liam Black, Tea CentFal Ave-, and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

viii certainly gain no favor with
the employer, Few establishments
require an employee 10 wear en-.
penSive clothes On their Job,
but most Of them look with
favor upon those careful In their
dress, Tho avoidance Of offensive
body odoTs, unpleasant breath and
unSanitary personal habits have
helped the person who had other
special abilities,
INITIATIVE --- There are few
placcs In industry, even the small.
est retail store, for the worker
who day IN and day out does no
more than he Ia told 10 do, The
smploye who viii act In an smer-
gency, who win make reasonable
suggestions 30 his employer. 10 u
pearl Of great price" and viii
not 30 lacking with the alert 81"
peTlor,
Wise b. the worker who viii
not Eva bTuSQuoHeMa miGed up
with initiative. Nc employer
wants his worker % q day or tive
telling him OUT - 20 how his
business should be run or uuH'
gestina changes and ideas which
have not been clearly thought out
An emplOys must remember that
the man smart enough 20 have .
Job for him has some thought
about what Ahoald be done, II
takes time and intelligence 90
reach tho point where there IL
enough insight 20 advance idea
changes.
LOYALTY -. When . worker
possesses most Of the traits necoa.
Eary for promotion or . place Of
leadership, ten times out Of ten
his loyalty will be q deciding fac.
tor In some cases loyalty may
take some prevalence over en-
traOrdinary ability. An employees
heart, how he feels towards those
over him and those with whom he
works cannot be- discounted one
iota, FalthhllnSSu IN q prime
characteristics for the person who
looks ahead 90 greater reapoEaHi.
biliiy and an advanced rating.
TEMPERAMENT -- This 10 no
small part Of the equipment nee.
cGaary for success In most any
calling even the iowly art Of puHi.
liam. Many 10 the fighter who lost
q doclAion because he got mad 81
the wrong time Hollywood may
have made some Of IL folk great
despite righteousness and eH.
IRENE temper, but the average
business arm has no place fof
the touehy individual. Most Of W
know capable employees Who not
only fAilsd 10 advance but have
lost their Jobs because Of their
inability to get along with other
people.
Tho above by no means OK.
hAustS the list Of things uhe needs
10 seek the road 10 success, We
feel. however. that anyone with
the stated qualities can n least
hold his own. n he has superior
talent and can maintain evUneSa
Of temper and keep In good health
chances are that there will be ~.
tie worry about what the future
holds In the way Of success In
business, profession OF whAtnot.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
MILTON BLEDsoE In The X. c
CALL

CALL
Quite often We run into young
peDpls who are anxious 70 get
ahead on The job and wants SorDs
pointers - 30 how % make sosas
progrusA There 10 probably no
OESs % expert % 70 give any def
inits rules on how 10 become sue
esasful in any vocation. But there
are some standard obisctiyes
which II SdhsTsd 10 should sstEsct
The attention Of the psTson whose
task 10 10 70 judge WHISTLER . pro.
motion 10 earned o. not
No two workers. are exactly
alike and there are varying DE-
Ersss Of ability upon uhbch ths
foreman 90 superintendent must
make hs choice. ofssn what
seems 70 BE- . snSii deficiency On
part u ths snploys may b eos-
sideFud major By tbs iHmedlsts
AlDsrioS. thereby psFs0nDNi a.
FscsosS have yss % Ind ths per-
fsct ysrdStirk fog measuring IN
dividaaal IaiGnaA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

nephew. Percy Dawson, returned
last Thursday. Nov, 10, from Ben
ton, Ala. where they attended the
funeral Of Mr.. nlaeka brother.
AEF, ana Nora. MamdesSen croan.
Of Chicago, lets Sunday, Nov 20,
after spending Thanksgiving and
the weekend with their Uncle
and Aunt Mr.. and Mira wiilaEn
NouIks, S7I Western Ave,
TIA 0akieaR cub win have q
pre- Christmas party Monday, Dee,
20. 1t tho horne % Mrs. A. Guthrie.
$40 Marshall. Tho party win be
for members only. and they viii
exchange Christmas gifts,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

TUESDAY, NOV. u AFTER spending
several days in the hospital with
q major operation. She Is reported
doing fine.
wendell Helm. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Helm, arrived in the
city Thursday in time for Thank
sgiving dinner. Wendell had a
four day leave and had to leave
for camp Saturday. November q.
The william Helms have re-
Gently moved TO 40o9 Fifth Ave.
So. They previously lived ut se5
Aldrich Ave. No. They are oc-
cupying their newly built house
Mrs Halle Ewing, cess Fourth
Ave. So. celebrated her birthday
November II. She wishes TO
thank the many well WiShers and
those who sent gifts and cards.
The Neighb0FhoOd Bridge Club
met Monday November % at the
home Of Mrs. Donald Brady. ST..
$500 Fifth Ave. So. The first prize
was won by Mrs. John Sayles, sec
ond by Mrs. Donald Brady, Sr..
and Mrs. Burie Carmichael won
third. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Burie Carmichael.
The Cantinos Sextette met Fri
day night at the home OF Connie
and Kathryn Chivers, 40l7 Gin
ton Ave. So.
Mira Gloria Green, 72S Emerson
Ave. No, had as her Thanksgiving
Day dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis d. Gates, Airman 9th Glass
Donald Gates, A. J. Wilkerson and
James Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Elmer ChlIdre&s,
987 Aldrich Ave. No. entertained
Mrs. Clara Bowers Of ST. Paul,
aunt Of Mrs. Childress and Mr..
Herbert Browning Of the city at
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. Frances Duean, 33l3 18th
Ave. So, had Thanksgiving din
ner in honor Of her daughter, Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
Friday December . i9lS Minneapolis SPOKESMAN PAGE
SOCIAL e Personal

81. PAUL

Mr. and Mira ollie GrEfn oos Carroll Ave, left Thursday
night Nov IS for Tulsa Okla, where they will visit the par
entS of Mr. Griffin They viii be- gone for about six days
Mr. Raymond Brown SSl s. Anthony Ave- letter carrier,
who was operated ST. Josephs hospital Saturday. Nov
90 returned home Wednesday. Nov. a. He 10 now
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. and Mira Sam Arnold 2lOa T. 18th ST. entertained
several friends alta Thanksgiving dinner The guests included
Mr. and Mrs A. B, Wright, Mr. and Mrs Theo Vaughn Rev
and Mrs Harris, MIS- l. Keith, Mrs Essie Wyatt and
Mrs. Leila Smith.
Mrs FOrest Hill AOeO Clinton Ave So. returned home