davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE.
business in Colored section in Hal
landale. Three-store building. CHS,
any kind of business. Phone 3-0072.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of
MRS. INEZ B. TRAP
who departed this life December 10,
1916. Gone, but not forgotten.
Booga and family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1947 PLYMOUTH METER TAXI
CAB - Completely equipped.
For information call at 1912 NV
9TH ave.
Charles e. Johnson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

FOUR-FAMILY APARTMENT
HOUSE AND LOT
At 1427-1429 N. w 9Th Ave.
PRICE $4,000 - TERMS
Phone Mr.. Walker at SS-4585
dec IL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
CLASSIFIED

YOUR FAvoRITE PHOTO EN.
LAARGED TO s x 10 SIZE A N %
HAND CoLoRED sec PLUS POST
AGE C. o. ID,
PHOTO RICH. els w. sssh 50.
NEW YORK
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Dade County Math
Council Meets

Dade County Math Council first
official meeting was held Monday,
6, at 1900 NV 9Th ave-, with Mr..
Nathaniel Role presiding. The topic
Setting up Credit Union in High
SCHOOL, was able presented by Mrs.
Walton Robinson. Everyone was
very enthusiastic over the new UNI
dertaking. Many questions were
asked and answered.
Members present were:
Dorsey high, Mrs. Young Robinson
Mr.. David Ivey, Miss Jarrett and
Miss Mckinney.
Washington: Mrs. Clifton, Mrs.
Jones, Miss Hall.
Carver: Mr.. Role, Miss Parker.
Miss Jarrett thanked the host
Nr. Role and hostess Miss ]. Park
er for a delicious repast.
Mr.. n. Role, chairman
Mrs. A. V. Jones, reporter
FOR RENT
Two-room apartments. Adults
only. West side FEC Ry., 121st st
See Rufus Washington.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
FOR SALE

BEDROOM SET SET - as good rs
new $125; double bed; youth chair.
crib. toilet. tricycle..
416 NV 5th ave. Phone S.5195
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
HOUSES FOR SALE

To be moved
SlS n. w. 10th ST.. Phone Ss-S0ss
dec 10
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
For Sale

DUPLEX HOUSE AND LOT
At Ais N. w. 2Ist Terrace
PRICE $500 - TERMS
Phone Mr.. Walker at SS-45S5
dec IL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

ROOM FOR RENT
In private home. 1909. N, w. TSrd
ST Phone 7S-S577. HANNAH.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

WHEN HUSBAND JIM -. actually be.
gan teasing me about my dull, stringy, way
ward hair decided to do something
about it. But, no matter how patiently l
tried, I was still unhappy with the results.
! almost gave up hope -.
Evening star., 1948-04-04


silky hair h y d. YES
Gl i also M Shampoo
Evening star., 1948-04-04
He used to call me Scatter Lock"
...now I'm his "[USTRE-CREME' d.

YOU. TOO :. can have soft, glamoroas Dream
Girl hair with Lustre-Crem Shampoo. Lathers Law.
ishly in hard or soft water. o special rinse needed)
A single Lustre-Crcme shampoo will amaze you
with its 'three-way oveliness" results. Your hair
is sweetly clean gorgeous in its sheen; soft, easy
to manage; lovely to caress. Try it! Now Lusire-
Creme comes in tubes as well rs in jars :. for
home and travel use, convenient for all members
Of the family. jar, sl0O. Smaller sizes in jars
or tubes 4ot and 25f. At all cosmetic counters.
koy DoO~i Inc soeesssod. ~ ~ Neioan Ave-. Chicago a
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
More To Come

From Wisconsin the election year
wind swung to the plains of Nebraska
where seven leading contenders in
the Republican presidential race
fought it out in a free-for-all match,
with Stassen again emerging as the
big winner.
After Nebraska the battlefield
shifted to Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusetts on April q. A total of 108
delegates to the COP convention was
at stake.
On May 4 Harold Stassen was to
carry the fight to Sen. Howard Taft's
home arena, the state of Ohio. It
was no secret that Taft was wor-
ried over which way his fellow Ohio
ans might go, and a good showing
by Stassen would hamper materially
Taft's White House ambitions.
In his second pitched battle with
Governor Dewey New Hampshire
was the first) Stassen was slated to
invade Oregon for that states COP
primary on May 81. While results
of the Oregon primary were not ex-
pected to be conclusive, they would
serve to provide a first sampling of
West coast opinion.
Final state presidential primary
on the Republican side occurs in
California on June /.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
Relatives Here Attend
Los Angeles Wedding
OF Moore

Mrs. Jack Goick, Mrs. Nora Hag-
eter and Mrs. P. G.. Monahan have
returned from a trip of three weeks
to California where on April
thew attended the wedding of Miss
Noreen McMann and Joseph A
Moore, who were married in Holy
Family Catholic church in Los
Angeles. The bride is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
McMann of Los Angeles. Mrs. Nc
Mann is the former Mona Hageter.
The nuptials were performed at
2 o'clock in the afternoon at the
church by Msgr. Michael j. Calvin.
The bride, wearing white lace and
slipper satin and the pearls and
wedding veil belonging to her fam
lily, was given in marriage by her
father. Her veil was held by a
coronet of fresh orange blossoms,
and she carried white tulips.
Maid of honor was Miss Jane Nc
Cain, and the bridesmaids were
Mrs. Donald Peacock and Mrs. Har-
old Trainor. The brides younger
brother Michael was altar boy.
Miss Noel Neumann as organist ac-
companied Mrs. Louis O'Brien in
traditional bridal selections. Thomas
Smith of Beverly Hills was best
man, and Roy Sadlier of Phoenix,
Ariz., Patrick McMann, the brides
brother, Phillip Satone and Stanley
Hill We're ushers.
More than 400 guests attended
the reception following the cere-
mony. Hostesses were Mrs. Nc
Mann's cousins, Mfs. Stanley Hill
and Mrs. Melvin Shaver, and her
Mrs. Goick of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21

Cold Shoulder

The jeering specter Of price, wage
and ration controls was invoked
again by President Humans council
of economic advisers which called
for nationwide discipline" to pre-
vent initiation under the impact of the
new defense program.
In its report covering the first
three months of 1948 the council de-
nounced the tax cut law as "infla-
tionary' and recommended new
taxes if the planned defense spend
ing is not offset by reduced govern
ment costs in other areas.
Republican = dominated congress
received rather happily the coun-
cil's call for reduced government
spending, but maintained a glum
silence on the subject of selective
price, wage and ration controls.
Congressman indicated that they
want to study possible inflationary
effects of the preparedness program
and foreign aid spending under the
Marshall plan before they give any
serious consideration to resurrect-
ing economic controls.
Although the council admitted that
foreign spending coupled with a big
defense outlay will not swamp our
economy nor require us to pass from
free enterprise to RECOMMENDATION" Il
added that some rather systematic
and vigorous discipline must be ex-
ercised."
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
ATOM BOMB:
No Secret

Secretary of Defense James For.
restal put a name and a definitive
edge. after a fashion, to all the rest,
less postwar fears Americans have
been experiencing.
He did it by announcing to the
house armed services committee
that Russia knows how to make the
atomic bomb. More specifically,
the Russians possess the knowledge
of how to put the bomb together but
so far do not have the industrial
capacity to capitalize on that knowl-
edge.
Russia does not yet have an atom
bomb, but the days of U. S. monop-
oily of A-bomb production are num-
bered, Forrestal said. He told the
congressional committee that he got
his information from DR.. Vannevar
Bush, chairman of the us. research
and development board.
During the course of his testimony
regarding a two-year draft of men
10 through 25, the defense secretary
answered queries with:
81 said they do not have the atom
bomb. l did not say they do not
have the secret of the atom bomb.
81 am informed by DR.. Bush that
the scientific knowledge and techni-
cal procedure involved in the manu-
facture of the atom bomb are known
to Russia"
Thus, U.S.-Russian relations on
the atomic level had developed to
the point where there was only n
unknown quantity: How soon would
the Soviets acquire the industrial
capacity to produce atom bombs?
Secretary Forrestal admitted he
didn't know.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
SETTLEMENT:
Coal Strike

John L. Lewis wasn't exactly in
the position of a man who had asked
friends out to dinner and then found
he couldn't pay the check, but he
was verging on some such situation.
Half d million soft coal miners
started to struggle back tc work
after a 28-day strike when Lewis in
formed them that the fight for $780,
a-month pensions had been won, but
Lewis himself had to appear before
Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough
to answer a contempt of court
charge.
Lewis was cited for contempt by
Goldsborough, his 1947 nemesis, on
the grounds that he ignored an April
3 court order to call off the strike.
Apart from the contempt of court
citation, settlement of the coal strike
was distinguished mainly by "a
slightly marvellous amalgam of po-
litical action and expedient compro-
mise.
Beginning of the end came when
Speaker of the House Joseph Martin
(Rep., Mass.) moved into the dis
pute by persuading Lewis and Ezra
Van Horn, a mine operator, to meet
with him in his office. Martin then
suggested that Sen. Styles Bridges
(Rep., N.H.) be named the third
member of the board which admin
listers the miners welfare and re-
tirement fund. (Lewis and Van Horn
are the other two members.)
At a subsequent meeting of the
three, Bridges proposed a plan that
would give $100-a-month pensions to
62-year-old miners with 20 years of
service who retired after May %,
1916, the date on which the miners
welfare fund was set up. Bridges
plan was accepted and the strike
called off.
Actually, Lewis, in approving the
New Hampshire senator's proposal,
had descended several notches from
his original demands.
Politically, the most fascinating
aspect of the affair was how Joe
Martin managed to take the play
away from the administration in
arranging for a settlement.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
PRIMARIES:
Wisconsin

Wisconsin's presidential primary
election to choose delegates to the
Republican national convention in
Philadelphia on June 81 was regard
ed, as usual, as a straw in the wind;
but this year the political breeze
was a shifting one.
For Harold Stassen, ex-governor
of Minnesota, a hard, thorough cam
paign waged by himself and his
volunteer supporters up and down
the state paid off nobly when Wis
consin voters granted him a total
of 10 of the states 81 delegates to the
COP convention.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur took the
remaining eight to u a poor Sec
ond, despite a flamboyant publicity
drive carried out by his hackers
(notably the Hearst newspapers)
which was built around the theory
that he is ''the only man equipped to
deal with Russia"
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York drew a complete blank in Wis
consin, where he had been the Re-
publican favorite in 1910 and again
in 1914.
AS a result of the Wisconsin cleo
ton, Stassen was catapulted into
public consciousness as a leading
contender for the Republican nomi-
nation. 1t was certain that his top
heavy victory there would be reflect
ed in the other primaries to follow,
and that he had gained considerable
stature in the Midwest.
1t was difficult to tell which of
the two losers-Dewey or Macarthur
had been hit harder by his defeat.
Dewey, who received no delegates,
might seem to be in a position SINH
lar to that of Wendell Willkie in 1914
when he withdrew from the COP
race after losing ANONYMOUSLY in
the Wisconsin primary. But the New
York governor previously had beaten
Stassen in the New Hampshire pri-
mary, and, also, he had the full slate
of New York delegates pledged to
him.
1t was on Macarthur, who had
claimed Wisconsin as his home
state, that the axe of public disfavor
appeared to have fallen with great
est force.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
By Bill S~choentgen, WNU Staff Writer

EDITORS NOTE: When opinion. are expressed in hese columns. they are
Verern ewspape Unions news analysts and moi necessarily of this new
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
Gasoline from Coal

Gasoline made from coal, even
when it comes into general use, prob
ably will cost more than petroleum
gasoline, but at least motorists won't
have to worry about shortages, a re-
search scientist, DR.. R. w. Krebs
of Baton Rouge, La, has predicted.
He estimated that coal gasoline
will cost from 10 to Is cents more a
gallon than gasoline currently in use,
but he added that the supply will be
enough to last 1000 years.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
REVOLT:
BOgOtd

1t was a peaceful early afternoon
in Bogota, Colombia, and the inter
American conference was droning
along in customary style in the CAPT
tol building on the Plaza Bolivar.
Then, with the firing of four assas-
sins bullets into the body of Jorge
Elicier Gaitan, popular leader Of
Colombia's Liberal party, one of the
worst revolts Latin American has
seen exploded into violence.
During the first afternoon Bogota
descended into a state of complete
anarchy. Mobs prowled the streets,
burning and looting. Scores we're
killed. The residence of President
Ospina Perez was attacked and win
dows were broken before army
troops drove away the crowd.
Above the confused clamor of the
throng could be heard shouts of
down with the government, down
with the Conservatives"
Three days later, as the riots SIM
mered to a halt, 300 persons were
dead, many others injured. Down.
town Bogota was a weller of de-
struction. Colombia had broken re-
lations with Soviet Russia, and the
inter-American conference had al
most cracked up, with delegates I'M
certain as to whether they could con-
tinue.
On the face of it, the revolt was
a sudden eruption off violent seuti-
ment of Liberal party followers
against the Conservative govern
ment in power. Immediate result
was the formation of a new coali-
ton cabinet, equally composed of
Liberals and Conservatives.
Big question was how much Com
munists had to do with the Bogota
riots.
us. Secretary of State George
Marshall, who with other Americans
in Bogota got through the riots I'M
scathed, claimed the revolt vas
Communist:
1.-THE occurrence goes beyond Co.
lombia. 1t is of the same definite
patterns as the occurrences which
provoked strikes in France and
Italy"
And the Colombian government, in
severing relations with Russia, de-
clared that a Communist insurrec-
ton" had touched off the mob fury.
Finally, it was announced from
Bogota that the inter-American con-
ference would resume $50 that Com
munism could not triumph v e Co.
lombia and the rest of the nations of
the hemisphere"
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
TREATY:
Finns-RuSS

Russia had what it wanted from,
Finland-a buffer state to the north
west.
The two nations signed a 1O-year
treaty of mutual assistance which
binds Finland to fight within its W
borders in the event either country
is attacked.
Finland and Russia, stated the
pact, would battle side by side to
repel aggression by Germany cor
another state allied with" Germany.
The treaty circumspectly failed to
mention any other state by name.
Despite the fact that Finland's
delegation virtually had been COM
manded to appear at Moscow to sign
a treaty with Russia, Premier Josef
Stain beamed expansively after the
agreement had been concluded, hail
ing it as a treaty between equals"
And he said:
81 would like to see us pass from
a long period of mutual distrust
during which we twice fought
against each other, to a new period
LII Jul IeldllOiS-tO d PeIlOQ OF Inu-
tual trust"
Actually, the Firms got a better
deal from Russia than they might
have hoped for. Their nation had
not been forced into a tight, arbi-
trary military accord with the So
viets, nor had Finland lost it's SOW
ereignty although it was brought
firmly into the bloc of states along
Russia's exposed western flank.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
EDUCATION:

Nearly half of the 5,245,OO World
War II veterans who entered special
education and training programs
under the G.I. bill of rights have
abandoned their courses, Veterans
administration says.
More than 400, 900 completed their
work, however-382, 900 of them
under the G.I. bill and the rest under
the rehabilitation program for dis
abled veterans. Many Of those that
quit plan to return later, it was indi-
Gated. .
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21

eph Nichalos, Mrs. T. W.. Evert,
Mrs. Edward L. Coombs and Mrs.
G.. w. Fenton, all of Laurel, and
Mrs. R. w. Davis and Mrs. F. R..
Brown of Park City.
"April Showers" was the theme
carried out in the decorations.
Bouquets of daffodils and individual
c%olors, were used. Pouring were
Mrs. Wismeyer, and Mrs. c. F.
Ullman of Big Timber.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21

performed by candlelight at the
business session presided over by
Mrs. Emma Wisemeyer, retiring
queen. Mrs. Roy Edwards was
chairman of arrangements for the
tea, and was assisted by Mrs. D..
H.. McCauley, Mrs. l.. w. Hageman.
Mrs. Herman Schessler, Mrs. j. R.
Heebner, Mrs. l.. L. Smith, Mrs.
o. R. Burdette, Mrs. Vinton Shay,
Mrs. Harold Richardson, Mrs. JOS
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21

In his South st. Paul home Stas-
sen gri~ned with the comfortable
cheer of a cat who had just swiped
all the cream in Wisconsin as he
sat with his wife and received re-
ports stating that he had run off
with IS of the 81 delegates in that
states primary election.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-21
Nile Club Conducts
Tea For Its Parent
Beth Zabbia Temple

Laurel members of the Daughters
of the Nile were in charge of a
tea following the meeting of Bath
Zabbia temple Thursday afternoon
at the Masonic temple in Billings.
Open installation of officers was
, 1948-12-22
w A N T D

Girl to keep small store who
can type, letters, and keep
books. Must be high school
grad.
Answer Club Comanche,
Christiansted, in longhand and
also enclose a typewriter
copy. State experience or any
other pertinent m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05
New Fashion \
Shop Opens
on Selby Ave,

Pent's Fashion Circle, GO sslby
Ave-, q new fashion store for WOm-
en- and junior misses, opened for
business, Thursday. March I.
Promising 10 be one Of the finest
shops in the community, II will fea-
turs all nationally advertised
brands Of smart wearing apparel,
Among some Of the items carried
are Nan Dorsey blOusss, sizes ~ 10
%. at s2.9B and up, q Ane selection
VI dresses In prints and shsers for
Easter and summer wear, also cot
tons and butcher linens In sizes .
10 IS, 10 70 20. I6h IN 24h. and
% 20 -, 81 the remarkably Low
price Of sS.oS and up. A full line
Of Berkshire hosiery including ny.
lace and kantFuna.
Among the opening week Eps.
clals win be- Gibson. Girl ties At 69c.
seamless nylons at sc. and GEM.
Inc white English ankisls at 40c.
According 70 Norman and Esther
Pentel0Vitch, owners and operators
Of The store, We win sndsavor 10
maks Psnts Fashion Circle, the
snsst shop Of its Kind In 81. Paul.
and bring 10 cur patrons all ne
tionaliy advertised brands Of msr.
ehandiss at popular prices. We In
vits the public 10 uSs our lay-SWay
plan for Easter"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05
Three Sisters Enferfuin In Honor
Of Mothers Sevenfy.fifth Your

Mrs. Anna Coleman hOnOrsd BY birthday luncheon cole
brSng her 18th Monday March given by her three dAuGh
Mrs B. Crawford Mrs Bus Carmichael and Mrs Carey
q the attsrs home, S7Ot Fifth Ave. So, Minneapolis
The table beautifully decorated with red fern Each
was presented with O Foaee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05
Duluth News
nv yILL.AW WATFRN

MT. ana Mrs. EuNaru Ntchole,
1890 North 7th Avenue East, left
for Brooklyn. N, ". Wednesday.
February IL. to attend their son
Edwards wedding. They returned
home Thursday, February 20.
Mrs, W, o, Rodney Ia confined 20
her home under the care Of her
physician.
Mrs. Mae Carson and Mr.. Eugene
Waters were dinner guests 81 Mr.,
and Mrs. W. y. MAupinu, Jr., sun.
day, February ~, 81 their home,
Tia East 4th ST.
Mira Early Bell of Washington,
y, C., gave birth 10 . baby Eiri,
Thursday, February goth. at Also
q. m. The little Miss weighed In
Rt six pounds and Ave ounces,
Mother and daughter are doing fine
and expect 10 return % her moth
er's home about Thursday 0f this
week.
Mrs. George Adams, iib East 9th
st., left Monday morning for NH
waukee, where she will attend the
General Regional Conference ~ the
Y. ". c. A. Mrs. Adams IL one
Of seven delegates 10 attend. Mrn.
W. o. Rodney was originally chosen
but because Of illness was unable
20 attend. Mrs. Adams, hsT alter
nate, attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Doaier. aai
South 10Th Avenue East, enter
tanned The Social Nine Club SAtuF.
day. February 2lst,
Because % The inrlemRnt weather
the regular meeting Of the Jolly
Eight" Bridge Club was postponed.
The meeting was 30 have been with
MIRA. W. n. Richardson. Saturday.
February 2Bth.
A. . caucus Of the 18th precinct,
Mrs. Carrie DoEisT was chosen ~
q delegate % the county COP meet
ing which IL 20 be- held sometims
during March. Because Of her work
she was unable % accept the APP
pointmsnt. but was selected a. an
alternate.
Mr.. wallace Rodney, Jr., returned
from Brooklyn, ". ", fhurpdRy,
February goth, where he attended
Mr., Edward Nichols ~ best man
nt HE wedding.
Mrs. Eugene watts and Mrs.
Marian McClinton we're co.bos,
teassa at . baby shower hon0FinR
MIRA. EATiyn Bell Of Washington.
y. g., on Monday, March I. Mrs.
Bell was unable 20 10 present. Her
rita which were many, were taken
10 The hospital 20 her, where she
enjoyed the thrill Of opening them.
She received many beautiful Rifts
from the guests present and th0aa
who were unable % attend, Those
present were Mines. n. Is. Chatman,
Prank Franklin, Y. J. Simmons,
JP., q. w. D0GieT, Edward Nichols.
James Hughes, is0na Kelley, Ann
Albright, Bidcnia Black. Zillah
Waters, and Miss Audrey Josspha,
Games were the sntsFtalnmsut Of
the afternoon. Prizes we're won by
Mrs. Frank Franklin. Mrs, T. J.
Simmons, u. Mrs. Carrie DOElsF,
Mrs. Bidonia Black and zlilah
Waters
81. Marks A. N. v, Church and
IL members Joined Calvary Baptist
In their church sdiAcs In joint seFV-
icsa Sunday morning. February
10Th. Rev. Joseph JAekRgn spoke
from The subject, The Jews and
ThsiP Messiah" Hls test was taken
from 81 John I, 10 " II verses,
Miss Mary EthsI hsRnlnE. 7ss r.
Anthony Ave, IL 81 home con.
valsseing after undergoing an Hp.
psnAset0my on Feb. H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL. Q

The T.S.c. win meet With Mr..
w. d. walker, 1857 Sherburns
Ave. Saturday night March 6.
wedding Anniversary Supper:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Montgomery
of SIT W. Central Ave-. celebrated
their Gnniversary, Saturday eve
ming, Feb. %, at . wedding ami
vsrsary supper. at their home. Mr..
Montgomery presented his wife
with diamond ensemble rings.
Among the guests were: MsSSrs.
and Mines. Harrison Jonss, VIII
liam Lndks, David Grinsom, T.
Purcell and J. warhsld; MmeS.
Bessie Con. George DOdd, Jewell
Sears, Hattie SOdsrbsrg. Emily
zisglsr, Betty CumminS, Emil
Klrsehbaum; Msssrs. Frank Mont
gomsrT James Dixon, TOmmis
BrOwdsr, John Whitaker and Sam
MrA Mabel Farmer Of IS3 ROado
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05

Rev. and Mrs. @. w. Mcdonnell.
5I2 Collar Ave. No., gave . home
coming dinner Thursday, Fob. "a,
for Mrs. Terry Rowley who re.
turned from Norway Feb. 10,
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.. Arm
strong Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs,
Stanley Mcconnell; Mines. Pearl
Nevis, A. Burrsss. Gertrude Jonsp,
Nicis Adkins, Pearl Wilson, Lncills
Murray, Nellie Boyd, MAJolA HAT-
vey, L. b. Vaughn. B. Snoddsn,
Mary MeCullsn, Mary Taylor, Bar.
bara Mieo, II. B. Wilson, and NJ
Edwards: Elders W. II. Barbes and
Henry Wilson.