davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador-"John Loves Mary:
lis, 3:20. $40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"That Wonderful Urge:
1890 am, 1910, 2:50. sos, 7:20,
s:35 and 11:45 pm Stage shows:
11:55 am, 2:l0, 4:20, $40, $50 and
II pm.
Columbia-"1n the Navy: 10:30
am, 1:3o, 4:25, 7:25 and 1925 pm.
Dupont-"The Red Shoes; 2:3o
$3.50 and 1880 pm.
Hippodrome-"The Magic Bow;
2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Keith'-"Joan of Arc: 8, 1870
am, 2, 4:30, 7, 9:35 and II pm.
Little-"Hanlet";; 2:3o and $50
pm.
Metropolitan Sergeant York.:
1l:10 am, 1885, 4, 6:25, s:55 and
1880 pm.
National - mourning Becomes
Electra; 2::30 and $50 pm.
Snake PITT: 1890 am,
12:45, 3. Sis, 7:30, 9:45 and IL pm
Pix - "Dragonwyck":: $3.50, 6:45
9:45 pm. and 12:45 am.
Plsyhouse-"Louisiana Story: II
am, 1880, 2:4o, 4:3o, $40. s:l5,
1910 and 1880 pm.
Trans "Enchantment" 10:1G
am. 1910, 2:lo, 4:15, Sis, 8:15,
1910 pm. and 1915 am.
Warner John Loves Mary:
11:10 am, lis. $40, 5:25, 7:35, $40
and 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

littler sequences and the erect, ora
matically, Is that OF q pretty girl
suffering outrageous treatment from
her moral interiors. The suggestion
of saintliness Is missing.
Actually, Of the acting multitude
at work in Joan of Arc" the out
standing performance is that Of
Jose Ferrer as the weak, yet crafty
Dauphin. 1t is in relation to Fer
rer's portrait Of this small, guileful
opportunist that the picture dis
closes the real drama of Joan's prob
lem. In him, the screenplay rises
to the exciting realities Of its time
and place.
A lot Of 18th century France
beckons Director Fleming's cameras
in the picture at Keith's. In land
scape, architecture and costume it
suggests that France might we'll
nave stopped right there. for if the
life is violent and redolent of i'm
morality, it still retains an outward
pastoral charm. A weak court and
a church political ediflce that leaves
much to be desired may have
dragged down Frances honor, but
only Joan seems disturbed by this
sacrilege.
The French whom she unites in
the struggle back to national honor
are not dramatically dismayed at
their plight before she begins her
campaign. They seem, indeed. to
be having rather exciting time
wondering what In the world can
happen to them next. Historically,
to be sure, this may not be true.
but this is history as the film script
implies it and as Miss Bergman is
asked to act 1t now.
In her recall Of the incidents Of
Joan's life. Miss Bergman is close
to the letter, if not always the spirit,
of the record. At her peasant home
in Domremy, she hears voices. They
bring her the dismaying message
that she must liberate France. It
is q crushing responsibility. Never
theless she goes to Vaucouleurs,
finds skeptical shadow Of UNDER
standing, Is despatched to Chinon
and finally has an audience with
Dauphin Charles II.
This is prologue, for all its lavish
movie, Joan's personal drama
reaches its climax in Orleans where
she leads the Victorious French
forces, and later at Rouen where she
is tried for hersey and buried at
the stake.
1t was at Orleans, of course, that
Joan won her great victory, but it
is here that Miss Bergman suffers
her major defeat in the pictures
chief role. Over the parts long
route, she is least convincing in
winning over the Dsuphin's harsh
generals and his amoral troops, and
finally firing the French to victory.
A potential saint could do 1t realisti-
cally. but not Miss Bergman.
The latter Is credible ana poign-
ant, however, in the long trial
scene. She makes q touching and
humble figure Of the peasant girl
caught up in q monstrously unjust
political mechanism steered by the
Count Bishop OF Beauvais. Here, as
in the earlier scenes at Domremy
and Vaucouleurs, Miss Bergman Is
in control.
The players In Joan Of Arc" rep
resent q rather magnificent adven-
ture In casting. They must be
worthy of the story, of the majestic
music on the sound track, of the
unbridled color and size of the set
Evening star., 1949-01-20

tings. And, in many cases, they are
all of this.
In addition to Miss Bergman and
Ferrer, others not to be forgotten
are Francis X. Sullivan as the vi
cious "Count-Bishop of Beauvais, "
Joan's chief prosecutor: Gene Lock-
art as the sinister treasurer; Ward
Bond as the rugged La Hire; Shep-
herd Strudwick as the gentle Father
Massieu: John Emery as the idealis-
tic Duke d'Alencon; and Alan Napier
as the black Earl of Warwick.
If only because less is demanded
of them, they are more at home
than Miss Bergman in the splendor
that surrounds this Joan Of Arc"
Evening star., 1949-01-20

demands, is especially fine as the
clustering Senator who pushes
through quick plans for his daugh-
ter's wedding.
Mr.. Carson, another who can lay
comedy on thickly as with a trowel,
gives John Loves Mary" a needed
lift at number Of moments. Miss
Neal, the newcomer, is an appealing
Mary and Mr.. Reagan manages to
Keep John somewhere between
plausibility and outright farce. vir-
ginia Field, Katherine Alexander,
Ernest Cossart, Paul Harvey and
Wayne Morris are others who have
their comic moments, though in Mr..
Cossart's case Hollywood makes its
Evening star., 1949-01-20
By Harry Macarthur

Several years ago John Loves
Mary" was a farce by Norman
Krasna which cheered a sufficient
number of Broadway audiences to be
called q hit. Now, with Ronald
Reagan, Jack Carson and new lass
named Patricia Neal in the leading
roles, it seems destined for success
as a photoplay. At least it manages
to keep its laughs piling up until 1t
drags its joke out to the bitter end,
which is more than can be said for
some of the cinema's recent whim-
sizes.
The film, which opened yesterday
at the Warner, is based upon a
premise that is sound enough as
foundations for farces go. It's prem
ise is that its John who loves
Mary will wed a British acrobatic
dancer so he can bring her into this
country as a war bride and turn
her over to the pal who has saved
his life. The pal. of course, is mar
Evening star., 1949-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS

make up for any shortcomings ths
film might ha.,
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Add Bird Stories
From the Movies
by the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Press agents at RKO insist this
Is the real "macaw."
A bilingual parrot is needed to
share scenes with Robert Mitchum
in "The Big Steal" Polly must
speak both English and Spanish.
Hastily brushed aside by the pub
licists is the possibility that such
a bird, If found, might not know the
words contained in the script.
Maybe in that case they'd let the
parrot write the story.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

JOAN OF ARC" sn RKo Picture pro-
Spesa %r p %s'r wsns:I Sreftd Msxve eS
Anderson and Andrew Solt. based upon
the play. Joan Of Lorraine" BY Ander-
son, music BY Hugo Freebooter, vocal di-
rection by Charles Henderson with the
ROGER Wagner Choir. At Keith's.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Get Relief From That
Common Cold
Quickly and Pleasantly

No need to take old-fashfoned,
drastic upsetting medicines to
get relief when a common cold
Starts. Milburn's Capsules
should bring you relief IN
short order. They tend to re-
duce fever. Annoying shifting
and nagging headaches usu-
ally yield and these discon1-
forts of a cold are often re-
lieved in a few hours if simple
directions are followed. Dis
cover for yourself this pleas
ant way to help ysu feel better
when you have a cold. Get a
package of MILBURN'S CAP
SULES at your favorite drug
store. Only Csc the box.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
.-ss THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY Is1
loan of Arc Fills Keith Screen
With Splendor and Bergman
By Joy Cormody

production OF Joan OF
enemies
which appeared Keiths yesterday
spectacular all truth, Sierra
Pictures much Of vivid tapestry that it has small opportunity
TO a life Of Orleans famous maid
loneliness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

and Mrs, Walter Bledsoc. 5l2 81.
Anthony Ave,
The JuSt.UA club will have liz
first meeting Of the season Fri
day. Oct. at the home OF Mrs.
Claudia Schuck, III 81. Anthony
Ave.
Tho Saturday Night Bonanza
club met Saturday, Sept II, at the
home OF Mrs, George Berry. sr.
6St St Anthony Ave, The next
meeting OF the club will be held
Saturday, Oct 1, at the home Of
Mrs. Idabclle COvington. GOT st.
Anthony Ave,
Homer d. Brilcy, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". 3, Brilcy, S3atS N. Chats
worth, was married 90 Laura
Louise Copeland Of gp4 Carroll
Ave, Friday, Sept, 10. The newly
we'd couple spent the ycck end In
Duluth. They win be at homo at
psS Rondo Ave, Apt, u,
Mr.. and Mra. OrtOn ahslton and
Son Of GOT IElehArt Ave, returned
Sunday, Sept, ~. from q motor
trip To Mason city, Ia. for a week
vacation and 90 visit Mira. shell
tons brother, Lawrence Ford.
Other guests Of the sheltons was
Mrs, shslton's mother. Mrs, Eliza
both Jordan.
THE OaIVIeaf Art Cub met Mon.
day Sept. 20, at the home Of Mrs.
J, r, Harris, Jr,. 81 W. JSaaamine
e.
Divorce GRANTED A. a. Jordan
Alexander d, Jordan was re-
Gently granted q divorce In Ram
Bey County from Gladys d. Jor-
dan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

Gertrude Smiley. Miss Alice
Smiley, Mrs. James Batsel. Mr..
and Mrs, wenzen Miller and Mr..
Ruben Alternately Delicious
courses were served, various
games played and many lovely
CUTS received.
Rev. l.. {. Harris, 2SlO Clinton
Ave. South, is the newly elected
Chaplain of the Twin City Solo
lists Bureau. Mrs. Myrtle Harris
covahst and pianist wife Of Rev.
Harris was elected as one Of the
piRnists OF the organization.
Mrs. bessie NJ. Gresham. 2636
Fourth Ave. So. who was sent to
Los Angeles, Calf. as a delegate
Of the Twin City Soloist Bureau
of the National Gospel Choir and
Chorus. Inc, was installed as
State Supervisor of the T. c. S.
Bureau for Minnesota and Mrs.
Jennie Gnssam was appointed as
assistant supervisor. Many were
included IN Mrs. Gresham's party
as they were warmly entertained
by CalifOrnians while there Rep
resenting Minnesota, Mrs. Gresh-
am was honored as special guest
of the Nrtist Night for the Ma
tional Choirs and chorus, Inc. and
also gave many dramatic readings
at various churches. Before re-
turning home, the group Of Min
ncsotaDs had the privilege OF MS
ting many OF the home OF well
know movie stars.
The Minneapolis Urban League
Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.
Harry Jackson, 2745 Clinton Ave.
So.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Alexander,
1892 Fifth Ave. So. are expected
to return home, Friday. September
30, after having vAcationed in
Cleveland Chicago, New York and
Washington. The Alexanders be-
gan their vacation September 10.
The Jolly 10 Club OF st. Peters
AME church met at the home of
Mrs. Flossie Harris, 1887 Fourth
Ave. So Thursday evening Sep
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

MlaS Allaynr Turner. sister OF
Mrs, Jeane Turner Coins, l0A7 E
Rose Ave, viii enter the graduate
school Of the University OF Min,
nNsotA this fall. Miss Turner Ia d
graduate Of North Carolina State
College IN Durham, N, g, and has
done work toward her Masters
Degree In Bryn MAwr, She 10 ma.
joring In history.
Mr. William ChaAey, bTS Rondo
Ave-, who was confined 10 Miller
hospital for almost two weeks, ID
now At home and reported TO be
doing fine,
The CAMEO Clab had an enter
tAinment for itA members only
Saturday night. Sept. ~, In Meals
rumpuH room. The next meeting
Of the club win be At the home Of
Mrs, Evelyn Robinson. 800 a..
Anthony Ave
Mr.. and MFA. IAWTcnce TAFVeF,
eos b. Anthony Ave, win oh.
serve their 18th wedding AnniVer-
sary Monday. October ,.
Al the ouiIds Of ~. Philip
Episcopal church met Monday.
Sept 10. at the home Of Mrs. VIr.
EtnIa Brown 10 plan for their an.
nuAl bazaar 10 BE- held the early
part OF December.
Mr. and Mira Shirley Arnold Of
Madison, Wis, wcrc In the city
over the past weekend Visiting
Mrs. ATnolds sister and brother.
in.lAw and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Griffin, os7 Rondo Ave.
DORRls Thomas. il. celebrated
his third birthday Sunday, Sept.
20. at the home Of his pArontA
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Thomas. 202
Rondo Ave. Quests present were
Cieora King. Flo Marie Woods.
Hubert Raves, Jr,, Betty Louise
Thomas. Herbert Thomas, Jr.,
MurtlH Rosenbloom, Norman In
gram and Gloria Jean Riley
Mrs. Ida Page EanpIe Of Ocean
city, N, j., IL In the city visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Alien,
oSs w. Central Ave, and with Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
STYLE NOTES
From Los AnKeIes Tribune

Don't be fashion sheep and wear
what everyone Is wearing this
season"
Women with any repute for
their chic and individual grooming
firmly believe IN deviAting from
current fashion dictums You don't
wear magenta hpstick II II isn't
becoming TO you. 50 why wear
whatever someone deCrees Is the
seasons color hEhliEht II Il
doesn't suit you!
With a basis OF good line and 1T
any dress you buy or any dress
you own. may easily be changed
20 achieve both distinction and in
diViduality. AS example take the
basic black dress with becoming
lines, Try bands OF dun raspberry
and bright acquAmarinc wool sewn
over the dropped shoulder line of
the sleeves. This gives tonAl
combination arrestingly at VAR
ance with this winters designer
spectrum. added above the table
spectator interest in a season to
Crammcd with beIow-thc-table hip
interest, Velvet, yarn. metallic
embroidery, insetS of hand-woven
striped fabrics, can add textural
and tonRl interest TO any frock
and make you feel like "a new
woman" as well as make you look
from the fashion herd,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

Rev Boyd has been assigned 70
pastor the Saginaw. Mich AME
church.
Mrs. villa Newman and son
Oscar now reside at 250O Fourth
Ave. So.
Mrs. Mary Wheeler OF Sahna,
Kans.. is in Minneapolis visiting
her son. Mr. Lester Wheeler, l4O7
Third St SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hatcher
Of Detroit and MIR and Mrs. Jonas
Schwartz OF this city were guests
Of MIR and Mrs. Cecil Newman at
the Club Carnival Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ossarcu Gee Of
Baltimore, Md, are visiting their
auntS and unClcs Messrs. and
Mines William r. Jones, $3.50
Third Ave. So. and J. f, Jones,
1900 Portland Ave.
Friends Of the Raymond Hat
cheers, DctrOiters, who have been
visiting in the cities entertained
them at an informa: gathering of
some OF their old friends Satur-
day night at the home of Mrs.
Helen Smith. 1918 Clinton Ave.
Among those present were Messrs.
and Mines. John Patton, Paul
Curry c. +. Newman, Harold
Combs, J. Il. HUTCHINSON. S. o.
Harris, William Seabron, Mines.
Bobbie Weber, Emma Thompson
Helen Smith, Mr.. Henry Thomas
and Richard Smith.
Mrs. willie Burrell, IS Hoag
Ave. Began her vacation Tuesday,
September ~, when she left to Wis
it her sister in Chicago, and her
cousin, Mrs. Lucy Kitchen. St
Louis.
Mrs. NealOus Alternately. 5O43
Irving Ave. No. was a recent hos
tess to a surprise birthday party
for her husband, Mr.. Thomas Alb
ernathy. Honored out of town
guest was MIR. Roy Freeman, Kan
sas City, Kansas. In town guests
were Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lang
ums, Mrs. Rose Haywood, Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

lcally On THURSDAY nights We have found ourselves
looking At an atrocity billed a. q serial The Bat
Man and Robin" This u the weekly adventures OF
q couple Of guys who go around In long stockings.
tights and masks while they try to Outwit char
Heter called The Wizard" Nobody knows who The
Wizard II because he Is always enveloped In black
cape and hood that OOnoSAls everything except his
eycs
Last week In chapter H. The Wizard had man.
aged to cook up little gadEet that enabled him to
become invisible, which OF course makes Il no end
inconvenient for the Hat Man and Robin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
|Z1 WAY SEE
q 81 NEIL OOlS0n RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

Mr. Russell had 10 watch
Il
oreety called leisure We have discovered the blessings
burger disguised We have also gratefully
INJURED hosanna the makers Of beer
thirsty the bumper bottle OF We've
attending nEhbohood
nights q
passing evening sConOm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
RATING the
z e c Q r D 8
ny J, Henry Randall
Az Eyes on cGplHSI

discs With u couple OF outstanding
artists and two up,Rnd-cominE ar.
tstst First, II released the world
premiere disc OF Sugar Chile"
Robinson, nine-ycar-old piano and
singing sensation who has been
Knocking them out all over tho
country. but not on records. For
his first recording, the pint -sisod
prodigy (hc's 40 inches high and
weighs 90 pounds dreamed up an
original composition called NUN
BEERS BooGIE which really u
boogicd along A. powerful a. an
atom bomb, sugar rumps the keys
and skates across the lyrics with
a Eestful abandon that In infec-
tiouS Paired IL another original,
just right for Sugar Chile. called
AFTER SCHOOL BLUES. 2utty
My Boy" Singleton lends rhythm
assist.
Out Manhattan way II q new
ainEtnE star whose etfortlcAa and
original style win cause many OF
the top-notchera 10 look 20 their
laurcls, He's Harry BelAfnnts,
dubbed the male Lena Horne"
Harry, already creating . Juror
among those who have heard him.
debuts on Capitol with DEEP As
THE RIVER, q aleck and AophLsti-
Gated item. and CLOSE YOUR
EYES.
SplrisV0lS Gs YOW like Them
spirituAlS. m sung by Paul
Robson, noted baritone artist Of
international fame, are gems TO
hear and TO have In ones record
collection. Robson, In the second
OF his waxings on ColumbiA'H LII
1.-THE FIRST was called "splrItuals
and . RobeAon Recital Of Popular
Favorites"), presents 10 wen
known and time-woTn apiTituAls
under the heading Of Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot"
The group Of selections. enrich.
cd by the Robcson Interpretation
and vocal quality, IL tlmeleAs in
Its appeal. Lawrence Brown, q
top artist In his own right be-
Ing q composer. pianist and also
. singer accompanies Robeson
both ON piano and Vocally on
SWING Low. SWEET CHAR
lot: Ev'RY TIME FEEL Die
SPIRIT, I GOT A HOME IN DAT
ROCK: o GIMME YOUR HAN;
HEAR DE TRUMPET. EEK
IAL SAW DE WHEEL POOR
WAYFARIN' STRANGER. HAM.
MER SONG; DERE'B A MAN
COIN ROUND: I KNOW DE
LORD. GET ON BOARD, LITTLE
CHILLEN; and LII DAVID. In
cIdentally, Brown also arranged
these numbers.
Two sacred items. both Of pub
lie domain, have been arranged
and are offered by ChICAgo's own
MahRlia jackson on Apollo label.
Items on the latest disc. which
features an innovation IN MahaI-
las recordings. are LET THE
POWER OF THE HOLY GHOST
FALL ON ME. and CAN PUT
MY TRUST IN JESUS. The in.
n0vation consists Of the addition
Of . guitar 10 the accompaniment
The Golden Wing QuintsL
with guitar accompaniment. chant
spiTitedly . traditional item.
TRUMPET OF THE LORD. and
WORKING ON THE BUILDING
The DiEis.Airss are Hpirttsdiy
harmonious ON their ZEBEDEE
FOUND THE MAGIC STONE,
Exclusive label. Mate IL . kinder
gartrn roundeIay, OLD MAC
DONALD HAD 4 FARM. fast
paced with appropriate barnyard
sound effects.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

TENDER p. They were honored by
having Rev NJ l.. Simmons new
pastor, as visitor for the evening.
The club made plans for the new
year. The electinR OF new officers
for the coming year and the selcc-
ting OF characters and rehearsal
for several short plays will begin
next meeting. The Club plans 10
give the plays before the Christ
mas holidays. The meeting was
well attended and the hostess
served a delicious course to the
members and guest.
MIR. and Mrs. Monroe Gage, 1912
Clinton Ave. So. have as their
house guest their daughter, Mrs
Dorothy Perdue OF Chicago
Mrs. NettIe Allen, 2737 Long
fellow and Mrs. Anna Bell James
will return to their respective
homes, Fri. Sept, 30 after vaca-
tioning in Tulsa. Okla,
Mrs. Charles y. MCCaddsn Of
Tuskccgce Inst. Ala. daughter Of
Mrs Lucille Cook, 36l7 Chicago
Ave. viii spend the Fall Season
with her mother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs Hobart T. Mitchell 1912 Elliot Ave- left
Thursday for ten day visit to Detroit Mich They
the guests of Mr. Mchels brother DR. Ralston Mitchell
public reception held in honor of Rev. NJ L. Sim,
mons new pastor of ST Peter AME and Rev H. c. Boyd
urng pastor and their Thursday evening the church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

A rev sensation on the food
market Is Accent, a master sea-
soning which is different than any
food seasoning in that II empha-
sizes the natural food navors al
ready in foods without adding
flavor Of its own.
II adds to the pleasure of the
lunch pail when sprinkled on the
prepared sandwiches which go In
the lunch pail Of the youngster
who is sChOoIbound or the head Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

A tlnEling blues rock Ia pushed
out by Big Jay MeNeeIsys crew
on Exclusive. labelled JUNE
FLIP. Piece, AuthOTed by Nc
Nicely and Clifford Bliveps. who
handled the vocal. uses an echo
chamber for the ensemble vocal.
Flip 10 the X and u BOOGIE. with
the crew taking q novelty count
from one 10 five both In Spanish
and English,
Love that girl Kay Starr, whose
husky voice sells the Capitol plat
ter BREAK IT TO ME GENTLY.
Medium paced. this torchIs has the
Frank DeVol crew backing the
vocal Faster tsmpo'd IL the mate.
you GOTTA BUY. BUY. BUY
FOR BABY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAU
n aoYon ponnd. tWo onnon hnh,

seven pound two ounce baby boy born Wednesday
September IL in St JoSphs hospital Mr. and Mrs Ransom
Neal 9I W. Central Ave The baby named Lloyd Cor
don 0NeR This the ONeaS third child The paterna grand
mother Is Mrs b. ONeal Of ST. Louis and the maternal
grandfather Is James Buford Of Murfreesboro, Tenn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

the house who carries his lunch
% his job.
Preparing basic sandwich fill
ings in quantities Is q valuable
timesaver These filings can be
kept frozen until ready for use.
at which time you can add q new
element TO the MIXTURE small
amount OF diced green pepper. Q
bit Of chopped celery. or . hand.
full Of chopped blanched almonds
perhaps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

| MED
| |, the
| very
| sin,
' here
rson
| the
Orne-
fhia
| very
| fhich
rorG.
| now
| now
| does
| I the
dous
| have
| cines
| , try
| try
| nifty
| the
| many
their
| later
| ltent
| sin,
| Jesus
| sins.
| sting
| and
| have
| only
| sin.
| our
| tober
urfIl
a all
| N at
| Sun
| time
| 4 for
| acher
frOFn
ry in
was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

MrH. Ida Page sanlple Of Ocean
city, ~ j., IL In the city Visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Allen,
o6S w. Central Ave, and with Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

| } ap-
| In for
JwerS
Z ILL.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

Arnily
iends
many
20 of
r re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-30

Thursday show opened
that have shameacCd
Thursday
sell said Well want the moVteaH"
said That ridiculous serial 10 tonight you
Mr. r. groAned that's right! they get away
with showing such JUNK SpOls the whole show"
game pretended enKuased
in the fortunes OF the Dodgers
say, how'd that thing AnyhOwS"
I'd al Of q sudde