davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Truman Regards Party Victory
As Approval of Its Platform
Tells Press He Hos Given No Thought
To Reuppointing Dulles to U. N. Post

people-either mandate or author
ity or whatever it is called. He
will simply continue to try to carry
out the platform. Mr.. Truman con-
tinued.
Asked what effect the election
will have on the future" of John
Foster Dulles, the Republican loser
in the New York senatorial race
the President said that question
should be put to Senator Dulles
He added that he was not respon-
sible for putting the New Yorker
in the senatorial race.
Then the President was asked
what could be done about reap
pointing Mr.. Dulles as United
States representative to the United
Nations, Mr.. Truman said he had
given no thought to that matter.
Senator Dulles resigned that
post some time. ago after Gov
Dewey of New York named him to
fill the Senate vacancy created by
the resignation of Senator Wagner
Democrat. until last Tuesdays
election.
Asked II he saw any reason fol
this Government to abandon its
-, y,Y -~~-~~-.1-
Evening star., 1949-11-10
(See KAISER, Page A-2.)
Air Force Orders Release
OF 2,454 Reserve Flyers
By the Asseeio.sd Press

The Air Force has ordered its
field commands to start releasing
2,454 flyers who are not In the
regular Air Force, in line with
the economy program.
An additional 1,401 reservists
will be given the choice of tax
ing non-hying duties In the Air
Force or leaving active service.
Actually, spokesman said, the
1856 officers affected are more
than the number necessary to
meet levels set by the economy
program. But by taking this ac-
ton. the way will be opened to
train newly commissioned officers,
both regular and reserve, and to
recall to active duty reserve
officers with specially needed
qualifications.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

has been kept In a Plymouth mu.
scum.
The scroll, which was sent thu
President by Plymouth Selectmen
re-tells the story Of the origina
Thanksgiving of the Pilgrims
The account is contained k
BrSdford's History.
Arrangements for the meeting
with the President were made BY
House Majority Leader McCor-
mack Of Massachusetts,.
The text Of the President
proclamation follows:
I'm accordance with our cher.
ished custom let US pause from
our labors for one day in this
autumnal season and offer pray
ers of thanks to the Divine Givel
OF our bounty.
we are grateful for the plenti-
full harvests of our fields, for the
abundance Of goods produced BY
our industries and for the multi
tude of spiritual blessings which
enrich our lives,
We are thankful that our re-
sources enable us to aid the peo-
pies Of other countries in the fur
(see THANKSGIVING, Pg.M-50
Evening star., 1949-11-10
BY jones Y. Newton

John L. Lewis failed to appear
at soft coal peace conference
today and wired the Government
that he would be too busy to show
up before 2:30 pm. Monday.
Cyrus S. Ching, Federal media
ton chief. had invited Mr.. Lewis
and the Nations soft coal oper-
tors to an II am, meeting aimed
at settling the long mine con-
tract dispute. He received the
following telegram from Mr.. Lewis:
Ching. Department Labor.
Washington. D. C.
Your wire. Mine Workers rep
resentation will be your Office 2::30
o'clock Monday.
Lewis, Chicago. ILL.,"
Mr.. Lewis had been in Chicago
for meeting of the United Mine
Workers Policy Committee which
yesterday called truce-until
December lin the 52-day soft
coal strike.
Ching Goes to White House.
Mr.. Ching, obviously 1rked. wired
Mr.. Lewis that his cryptic mes
sage was not responsive" to his
peace conference invitation and
he requested "clarification."
Then Mr.. Ching went to the
White House to report the latest
coal dispute developments. There
he conferred with John r. Steel
man. presidential assistant.
While Mr.. Ching was away from
his Office. the UNIV made public
Mr.. Lewis Qualification" message
to the mediation chief. The tele-
gram stated that the earlier short
wire was based on the fact that
the mine workers representatives
would be fully occupied until Mon
day in securing maximum resump-
ton latter the strike) Of coal pro-
duction." The message added:
Monday afternoon first avail
able moment mine workers dele
cation can attend meeting your
ONCE.
/ Representation will be present
at that time unless you notify
otherwise.
| Telephoned His ONCE.
Mr.. Lewis said he was telephon-
ing the message to his Office from
the field" and afterwards associ-
ates here said they still did not
know his whereabouts.
| The wire Of Mr.. Ching asking
clarif1cation of the Lewis plans
read:
This message tthe brief Lewis
/ one) appears not to be responsive
to my wire and requires clarifica-
ton inasmuch as no meeting has
been called for Monday. Appar-
emily there is some misunder-
standing which may have resulted
from delayed transmission of my
wire to you.
II should appreciate your clar-
l
Evening star., 1949-11-10
S1,379,N3 Payment
Will Settle Suit by
Kaiser stockholders
Auto Maker, 8 Of Aide.
And z Controlled Firms
Will Turn Over Funds
" the Axxocjoted Prsxs

DETROIT. Nov. 10.-A stock
holders suit arising out of the
abortive $4,000, 900 Kaiser Frazer
stock deal last year has been set
tied out of court.
Under the terms Henry j. Kais-
er, eight Of his associates and two
other Kaiser controlled companies
will pay $1,379.503 into the treas
ury Of Kaiser Frazer Corp, auto
mobiles manufacturers.
The suit charged that the Of
ficials used corporation funds in
an irregular maner to buy K-F
stock in 1s48 market operations.
The operations were aimed At
stabilizing the market in advance
Of . February stock issue.
The 100000 issue fell through
when Otis d Co, Cleveland bank
ers, Cancelled an agreement to ur,-
derwrite 1t.
Awaits Court Approval.
Settlement of the stockholder
suit-brought by Jerome r. PerEa-
ment and George j. London Of
New York-was worked out here
yesterday.
It will come up for Federal
court approval December s.
The pact calls for $685. 900 in
cash payments from Mr.. Kaiser
and other officials and from two
Kaiser-controlled firms-Perman-
ente Metals Corp. and Perman-
ente Products Corp. The agree
|ment made no breakdown in this
figure. -~ .
The remaining $87s, ,503 will be
payment from Kaiser Metal
Products, Inc, to Kaiser Frazer
for a number of presses. These
presses are owned by Kaiser
Frazer but have been in use ct
the metal products plant in Bris-
tol, Pa.
Another major clause in the
settlement requires that two
Kaiser companies guarantee $15,-
000. 900 Of the $34, 400. 600 loan
the automotive firm recently ne
gotiated with the RFC. These
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Important | Increases
IN Chest Funds Due
From ; Top Divisions
Government, Residential
And Big Business Units
Make Reports Today

Important additions to tn.
Community Chest fund were ex.
pected today from the three top.
ranking campaign divisions.
Government, large business ane
residential solicitors were to max.
reports at luncheon meetings at
the Hotel Washington. NJ
further reports are scheduled thi.
week.
These three units, besides beins
the pace-setters, also have ths
$3,s91.71s campaigns biggest uni,
quotas.
The Government division, seek.
ing the largest quota of all-$1,.
5S5,411-had IS per cent account.
ed tor earlier this week. to hole
the top position.
Business I. which covers larger
Arms and their employees, COM
mands second place, with just un-
der so per cent reported to date
out Of its $l,467,2s1 quota.
Residential In Third Place.
The third group, Washington
Residential. jumped into third
place when it, reported As per cent
OF its $331,35o quota Tuesday.
The drive as q whole has
achieved $2.22s,545, which is SIS
per cent Of the goal and leaves
another $1.763,174 to be obtained
by the scheduled closing date, No
vember 2S.
Workers Of q less successful unit
got some blunt advice yesterday
at another report meeting.
The unit was Business II, COW
ering smaller Washington firms
and their employees. Trailing the
other Capital units, it reached just
10 per cent Of = $241.718 quota
yesterday.
l Robert w. Wilson, Potomac
Electric Power Co. executive, told
unit leaders:
7 know you've got q good or
sanitation on paper. But we all
alap know that no paper organi-
zation ever won = battle.
Called Hardest Job.
Business II last year suffered
. great deal from inaction," Mr.,
Wilson recalled. Part of the
failure Of last years campaign as
aawhole resulted from the failure
Of Business II. You've got your
job cut out for you. You've got
tAa hardest job in. the campaign. !"
The speaker, who heads the
budget Committee Of United Com
naalrity Services, Washington's
Chest-s.lpported welfare plan
{See CHEST, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Big Reported
on End
Accord Is Closer on
Seating Germany in
Council Of Europe
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 1O.-The Vests
Big Three Foreign Ministers were
reported today to have agreed
that most dismantling of Ger
man industry should stop.
Secretary of State Acheson
British Foreign Secretary Bevin
and French Foreign Minister
Schuman also were said by in
formed sources to have moved
closer toward allowing the new
West German republic to join
the Council of Europe.
Conditions Still Undecided.
Conditions for disseminating
the dismantling of German plants
had yet to be worked out i'll the
Big Three talks that opened, yes
terday. Britain still insists that
such potential war industries as
synthetic rubber and synthetic oil
should be torn down, one source
said.
Premier Georges BidauIt's Office
announced that the French
cabinet will 60 into a huddle to-
night with Mr.. Schuman on the
Big Three talk.
Mr.. Schuman will report on the
progress Of the conference.
Observers said Mr.. Schuman
a member of Frances Popular
Republican Party, wants the
backing Of the moderates and
Socialists. the two other parties
of the French coalition govern
ment, before formally entering q
new accord with Mr.. Acheson and
Mr.. Bevin.
Talks May End Tonight.
The ministers reported salts
factory progress" in yesterdays
talks and expected to wind up to-
night or early tomorrow morning
with a definite announcement of
agreements.
Diplomatic sources said they
had reached accord in principle
at least, on ways to give Western
Germany an International voice
for the first time since the wars
end. possibly modifying the state
Of war which still exists between
the Western Allies and the for
mer enemy country.
Broad policy revisions were be-
ing studied. apparently to counter
Russia's exchange of diplomats
with the Soviet-sponsored Eastern
German government and the pos
sibility that Red Army troops
might be withdrawn from East
Germany.
Schuman Delay Reported.
Informed sources said all three
ministers agreed tentatively that
the West-sponsored Bonn regime
should be admitted as an associ-
ate member to the Council of Eu-
rope-a l2-national advisory par
lament striving toward European
unity. Mr.. Schuman, however
was reported to have reserved q
final commitment until after the
French National Assembly debates
the issue later this month.
Meanwhile. France is negotiat-
ing separately with West German
economic chiefs toward economic
accords which would solve majo,
security problems and might set.
tie huge historical differences be.
tween the two neighbors.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Quiiriino Lead Mounts
As Returns TrickIe in
From tuesday, Voting
President Delays Issuing
Victory Statement and
LoureI Won't Concede
BY the Associoisd Press

MANILA. Nov. 10.-President
Elpidio Quirino's lead over two
opponents mounted slowly today
as tardy returns filtered in from
Tuesdays presidential election.
Unofficial returns at dusk gave
Quirino 1.123,s4o votes. Trailing
him was Jose Laurel, favored BY
leftists and critic Of United States
and Philippines policy. with 9o1.-
833. Jose Avelino. third party
candidate. had 249.8l3.
The official count from the COM
mission on elections Jagged. AT
nightfall. with reports from only
312 Of the Philippines 1912 mu-
inequalities. the official returns
stood at: Quirino. SIS 1888: Laurel
363, 3,479;;~ Avelino. 105.364.
Cities Complete TalIies.
A survey by the Associated Press
showed that only Z Of the coun-
try's Al cities had completed their
vote tallies and reported officially
to the commission on elections
OF so provinces, Is still had sent
no official count to the commits
sion. Six others reported only
fragmentary returns.
Forty eight hours after election
Quirino was not inclined to issue
a victory statement. Nor was Mr.
Laurel, Nacionalista candidate, ir
mood to concede defeat.
Old-timers who have watched
the slow pace of election return.
in these islands since 1885, wher
it. became a commonwealth, hae
one answer: once the trend /.
established government poll of.
ficials who are on a daily pa,
system like to stretch out thei,
jobs at S to Is pesos ($2.50 ts
$3.50 a day as long as possible
These sources pointed out that
official counts are always slow
for that reason.
The Nacionalista Party hat
another explanation. In q state.
ment tonight Eulogio Rodriguez
veteran party president. said
I'VE still hope that excludin,
illegal votes our candidates viii
emerge victorious"
Will Question Illegal Votes.
He said the Nacionalista party
would respect the will of tn,
voters who cast their votes freely
But he insisted I'VE will question
illegal votes manipulated by a few
unscrupulous leaders who want t,
make it appear they have won
when In fact their bogus victor,
was achieved through fiagranj
disregard of constitutional proc.
esSes."
Mr.. Rodgriguez charged tina
intimidation, coercion and fraudu.
lent vote counting had "frustratet
popular will" in Lanao, Negroe,
/C- yyY~~ ~~----------------S-
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Ajax, Grof Spec Victor,
Sticks in Mud on Lost Trip
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEWPORT. England, Nov. TO-.
The cruiser Ajax. victor with the
Exeter and Achilles over the Ger
man pocket battleship Graf Spec
of Montevideo in the last war,
ran aground early today on the
mud banks at the mouth of the
River Usk.
1t was her last voyage. She
was being taken to a breakers
yard here to be scrapped. It was
expected to take a week to refloat
her. A skeleton crew is aboard.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Lewis Too Busy
Attend Talks
On Coal Peace
Mine Leader Notifies
Ching He Plans to
Show Up Monday
BULLETIN

Cyrus S. Ching, Government
mediation chief. today dropped
for the time being his efforts
to arrange a coal dispute peace
conference after John L. Lewis
notified him he would be unable
to attend a meeting until Mon
day. MIR. Ching wired M. Lewis
that he would be engaged Mon
day on another labor dispute.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Air Traffic Chief
Testifies Rios
0kayed.0rder
Tells of Conversation; ;
Statement by P-38
Pilot Due at Heurina

The controller in charge of the
traffic tower at National Airport
when the Nations worst airplane
disaster. took SIS lives, on Novem-
Der l. was under Interrogation to-
day at the public inquiry prelimi-
nary to introduction of the sworn
statement of the only survivor.
A 42-page deposition of Eric
Rios Bridoux was to be read at the
Civil Aeronautics Board hearing
after the controller. Donovan E..
Davis, completes his testimony.
Capt. Rios is recovering at Alex
andria Hospital from a broken
back and other injuries suffered
when his P-38 catapulted him into
the Potomac River after it collided
with an Eastern Airlines plane
landing after a fight from New
: York.
Additional Evidence Sought.
The investigators are questioning
Mr.. Davis apparently with a view
to shedding additional light on
points touched on by Rios in his
formal statement to them.
The controller was in a position
to hear most of the conversation
In the two minutes that both
planes approached the same north
east runway and collided at an
altitude of 400 to 500 feet about
a mile south of the end of the
runway.
Mr.. Davis said he heard the
Bolivian reply Roger" on two
occasions while he was in contact,
during flight, with Glenn Tigner,
21-year-old traffic controller.
Told to Enter Traffic Pattern.
II don't remember exactly when
I saw the P-38 way south of Alex
andria." Mr.. Davis said. Il
stepped up to Mr.. Tigner, who was
making some transmission at the
time, and pointed at the fighter.
"At this point I heard Mr.. Tig-
ner inquire of the pilot If he had
requested landing instructions.
The traffic controller said the
same voice he had heard answer
ing to taxing instructions prior to
the takeoff reply with. Roger"
Mr.. Davis testified that Mr.. Tig-
ner then said, Bolivia 927, you
are clear to enter the left traffic
pattern and land on runway No.
3-contact tower on your down.
wind leg" No. 3 is the northeast
runway.
Instructions Explained.
The instructions meant that he
was to make a complete circle of
the field in a left turn before
entering a landing approach, it
was testified.
Mr.. Davis said he heard the
same voice reply. Roger"
A short time later, the witness
continued. he noticed the fighter
with its landing gear down in a
position south of Alexandria. He
next heard Mr.. Tigner order the
fighter to make a 360-degree sep
arate turn to give an Eastern Air
Lines DC-4 beneath him time to
land first.
Mr.. Davis said he heard no re-
ponses from the Bolivian to this
latter order or to directions to
turn left. given by Mr.. Tigner as
Evening star., 1949-11-10

(See CHINA, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1949-11-10

(See PHILIPPINES. Page a
Evening star., 1949-11-10

CONTINUED on Page AS. Col. !
Evening star., 1949-11-10

tSee LABOR, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1949-11-10

(see COLOMBIA, Page A-40
Evening star., 1949-11-10

(See ELECTIONS, Page A-4.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

(see THANKSGIVING, Pg.M-50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12
WAY SEE
y. 81 nELL D0lS0l RUSSELL

WASHINGTON 4. C.-This II Your Nations Capital
The humidity hit you with the impact
off the train with temperatures up
he is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

mond, Ollie Ray, Ollie Thomas,
OEEio Martin. Ernie Christopher,
Harlan. Carl and Donald Russell.
Maurice MRekey, Bob Wardcr, Dcn
CnSs and Dickie Johns, The eve.
ming was spent dancing
ArIc Pullum and SclnO Pullurn
obtained q divorce in probate court
last week.
Mrs. Harry Grow. A0l E. gath
st, LETT Saturday. August Q, for a
two weeks vacation In Gary. Ind.
She win visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Emma Grimes, 1913 Firth
Ave, So. entertained at afternoon
tea Tuesday, August In honor
Of Mrs Annntinc Anderson OF
Crowley, la. Members of the
Booker I, Washington study
Club and friends were guests.
Those present were Nine. Ida
Wright, Lottio Hyde, Mac Jones,
Matte Owens, Helen Gruavcr,
Mary Smith, Jennie Hall, ~. Paul,
RcbcCCa Jones, Boston, Mass,
Ethel stevens. Nellie Walker,
Lloyd Walker, Chicago and Cecil
StoVRll BinRn and other games
were the entertainment and Ice
cream and cake were tho refresh
mcnta
Mr., and Mrs. Webster StOVAlI,
3Slb Fifth Ave, So, entertained
al family dinner Saturday.
August O. Those present were
Mines Emma Grimes. Anontlno
Anderson, Crowley, La, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabriel BoudroauN and fam.
lily and Mr., Nation Anderson.
Mr., and Mrs. GoIdstcln Jack
son, I22 EmeTson Ave. No, are
proud pRrcntS OF n baby girl, born
July 20 In Fairvicw Hospital. The
baby has been named OdR Mae.
HcV. and Mrs. %. a. Boyd. V7b6
Firth Ave. 80. had as their din
ncr guests Tuesday, August 2, Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Boyd and Mr..
and Mrs, Roy ShHvcrA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Winston,
1880 3lst Ave, 30. wish To an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

Clark, brother of Mrs. Stokes; and
Mrs. Euggs grandchildren, Melvin
Dunn. and Cecil and Richard
White. All were from Rockaway,
n. J.
DIR. and Mrs. Laurence Irving
Of New York, left the city Thurs
day. August 4, after visiting Mrs
Roberta Tyler, 69I w. Central
Ave. for ten days. While here, Mrs,
Tyler entertained them with a din
ner. Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Euggs of New Jersey. The
group also went ON a fishing trip
IN Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lacy OF Dallas,
Texas left recently after visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Potts,
6l9 st. Anthony Ave.
The ~ Anthony Hill Garden
club will meet Monday, August IS,
at the home of Mrs. Nellie Mason.
AT this meeting, Mrs. Carrie
Robinson will discuss Planting
Flax Seed" Other speakers will
discuss how to grow Pansies and
how to grow healthy Astors.
Mrs. Norma McCracken, S52
Albemarle St. returned recently
from Dayton. Ohio, where she Wis
tied with her daughter, who is a
Librarian there.
The Ladies' Of the GAR will meet
Tuesday. August 8 at the home OF
Mrs Lola Edwards, Pa w. Central
Ave.
MrS. Katie Myers, So years old,
who fell and broke her leg three
weeks ago, is yet In AnCker hos
pltAl, where she Is reported to be
improving slowly.
NacatiOnIng for a week in Can.
ada are Mrs. Chrystal Mormon,
and son Michcal. $40 Rondo Ave,
her brother, Albert Burgess and
her mother. Mrs. NJ. r, Burgess.
Mrs. Norma Cooper. CAT St
Anthony Ave. entertained several
guests at dinner Thursday, Aug
ust 4. Those present were, Barbara
White, Roger Dash, Paul Bon
temps. Charles Curry, Bonnie
Fields, Edith Massey, and Bert
Doyle.
Mrs. Jennie Logan OF Kansas
City Mo. and Mrs. Edna Hobbs
of Oklahoma City. Okla, arrived
in the city Tuesday. August 8 TO
visit with her sister. Mrs. Ida
Smith OF S6S st. Anthony Ave
Mrs. Hobbs is principal OF Orchard
Parks school in Oklahoma City
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

ana Mrs. Helen Simpson, cousin
and mother OF Mr.. Ronner Of Pom
tac, Mich. Miss Eunice Whitney,
cousin, of Fey, Okla; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Whitney. newly-wed cou-
sines OF Mr.. Bonner; Miss Villa
Dean taylor of Pontiac, Niece OF
Mrs. Bonner; Mrs. Anna Lewis
and daughter, Mrs. Calvin Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wooten and
daughter. Mrs. Eugene Ross.
Most of the out-of-town visitors
left for their homes Thursday,
August 4.
The 20 Club will have their an
nual picnic in Minneapolis Sun
day, August IA
The DYWYK Club will meet
Thursday, August II. at the
home of Mrs William Ridley, SIS
81 AillnOuy ave.
Miss Dorothy Henderson Of Ben
ton Harbor, Mich. arrived in the
city Friday morning, August 5,
as the house guest of Mrs. Villa
Hopkins. Gal st. Anthony Ave.
She will be here Indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown Of
Brooklyn, New York, arrived in
the city Monday. August s, to
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Brown is the brother of Mrs.
ter Brown of S92 Rondo Ave. A
NJ. r. Burgess of $40 Rondo Ave,
Harry Brown of 7O7 IgIehart Ave,
Mckinley Brown and of Mrs. Fos-
former st. Paulite, he Will be
visiting here for about ten days
Leaving the city Thursday,
August 4, were relatives of MC.
and Mrs. Hyland A. Stokes, of
1888 Aurora Ave. They were the
parents of Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. and
Mrs. Jack Suggs, Mr.. Robert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

nouncc the engagement OF their
daughter. JRunita Iva Winston to
MIR Leroy Jerrcks Of Chicago.
They have set the date OF August
Ia AZ their wedding day.
Miss Jaunlia Winston was hon
orcd At a shower on Friday, July
20. The shower was given by Mrs.
Wilbur Johnson and Mrs. A.
Lunlsry at lSt3 Il. Franklin Ave.
Those present were Mines. Lcanor
Adair, Bca Bailey. Bertha Blud-
soc, MRblc Curtis, Margaret
Fuller, I'hclmR Mcintosh. Grace
Hudson Edna shaw, Ruth Ford.
Constance Winston. Elizabeth
Symorc, Grace Judy, Margaret
Patrick. Il. Watson and MiAsea
Vera and Annette Winston. Mrs.
l.illian jackson and Mrs. Edith
Nash sent gifts but were unable TO
attend.
Mrs. ChRmnlrr Jordan, Detroit,
Mich, and Or. Ocle Drake. Newark
n, J, moioTCd 10 Minneapolis
Thursday August to spend q
week with their daughter and
mother, MrE, Willie brown. 4l8
Bryant Ave. No. DR. Drake plans
Ia rrturn to this city In September
tu mako his home, lie Ia u dentist
and dental teChniciRn.
Mr.. and Mrs, "a. %, WItherspoon.
OiA Aldrich Ave. No, had m their
house guests Mas Elizabeth Paris
and Mir William Brown OF Omaha.
Neb and Mir Walter Russell OF
Oklahoma, Mr.. Brown In the
brother of Mrs Witherspoon.
After spending six days In the
city they left Saturday August 9
tor thrir home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-12

| NIX
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