davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

land back to grass. AS he tackles each field,
his program is to grow wheat on 1t the first
year. Then the second year, he seeds a liz
ture of crested wheatgrass and sweet clover
with the crop.
That way, he said, he has been getting
good stands Of crested wheatgrass.
Crested Wheatgrass
81 hope to have about one-fifth of the
LAND in crested wheatgrass," Crusch said.
"It fits into the range management scheme
well, and will be used for spring grazing and
calving pastures. The native range is now
divided into one large pasture for summer
use and a smaller one for winter pasture
and feeding.
'The crested wheatgrass I have estab-
lished already is important" he continued.
"By starting early, it reduces the time the
stock must be fed about a month. And it
also lets me hold off grazing on the native
grass in spring until the grass there gets
a good start. 1t pays. The vigorous condition
of the plants shows that. It's a lot different
picture than when I started out.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

CONSERVATION is just as important to
~ the range as to the farmer. And divi-
dends are just as great-perhaps ven great
er. They come as better grass, more meat
production per acre, less trouble with weeds
and brush.
That is the conclusion of Fay Crusch near
Bainville, chairman of the joint board of SUI
pervisors of the Froid and Understanding
vile soil conservation districts.
He should know. He is a native of the
steeply rolling section where his 6,000-acre
ranch is located. He knows the history of the
country. And he has boosted the production
of both native and former cultivated and
as he goes ahead with his conservation plan.
There's one thing we don't want to kid
ourselves about" Crusch said. "How far we
get with range conservation depends on how
well we hang onto moisture where it falls
as snow or rain. That takes the kind of range
management that keeps a cover on the land
all of the time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
"A Sort of MerrY-Go- Round"

Its a sort of merry-go-round. Better
grass saves more water, and that keeps the
grass growing better. Water in the Missouri
river can't grow grass on our range And
when we hold the moisture, or keep control
of what we can't hold as it goes off, we hold
onto our soil.
81 wouldn't have believed how grass can
control runoff if l hadn't seen it myself" he
explained. Heavy cover on properly used
grazing and haylands slows down runoff,
and the water in the reservoirs is clear"
Crusch began building up his ranch sew
eral years ago. Starting with the home
place, which had been farmed to some ex-
tent, he bought more land as it came up for
sale. Farming had been tried unsuccessfully
on most of the places. And the grasslands
had been largely overgrazed and had be-
come weed infested.
About the time that he began to build the
ranch he teamed up with U. S.. soil conser-
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Fashion
Notes

II tales of Oriental splendor
have fascinated you, then you'll
be delighted with the new exhibit
of Turkish handicrafts made up
of items from private collections
in Turkey, being shown through
the 25th Of this month In the
main lobby of the Department Of
Commerce Building.
The ladies will be fascinated,
we know, with the opulent Turkish
embroideries found in q great
variety OF materials from fine
silks. satins. velvets and other
textiles. Turkish embroidery ar
lists developed their own silk
dyes. The colors were fast and
these dyes retained their bright
ness for hundreds of years. In
fact. we are told, that foreign
ambassadors to the Turkish
court often preferred to dwell
upon the beauty Of Turkish cloth
ing than upon the politics Of
the day.
With the advent of the Turkish
Republic in 1923, the tempo Of
life In Turkey stepped up con-
siderably. Women began to take
an important part in the shaping
Of the Republic. Today's Turkish
women work side by side with
their men in nearly all professions.
Old obsolete costumes fell by the
wayside when Ataturk decreed
q change was necessary. To-
day Western dress Is much the
accepted dress in Turkey. But
Turkish women have not COM
pletely forgotten the exquisite
and colorful costume heritage
that is theirs. They have found
contemporary uses for many Of
their handicrafts. The opulent
embroideries today adorn blouses,
ball dresses and other items that
compose their dress today.
The exhibit In the Department
Of Commerce includes other items
that will interest women. There
arc powder boxes, compacts and
scatter pins In silver-thread fill
gree work that are also quite
beautiful.
Leaving Turkey and coming
back to Washington we flnd that
the Washington Fashion Group
viii show q fashion parade Of
Fabulous Gifts for the Holidays"
on Thursday, November II, at
1880. The luncheon-fashion show
at the Washington Hotel will fea-
ture furs from Joe De Leo, lin
gerie by Dorine Liebert. and jewels
from q concern represented by
Marguerite Donohue. All are from
New York.
We wonder how many people
know that one OF the official Field
Army uniforms Of the American
Cancer Society Is designed by
Adrian? The uniform Of blue and
white striped corded material Is
Adrian's memorial to his mother
who died Of cancer. When Adrian
was approached to produce an
official uniform he Immediately
said yes. This is an opportunity
to do something for the cause I
know the meaning Of" was his
reply. E. s.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
YELLOW STAIN?
First Grade and Growth
By Angelo Potri

Mothers are eager for the time
when their children can begin
school. Thoughtful mothers do
not want to enter their children
until they are certain that they
are sufficiently developed to profit
by school experiences. ..
All 6-year children are not
ready for the usual school rou-
tines. They might do well In a
kindergarten - indeed. that Is
where most children should begin
their school careers, but some
mothers seem to think that II their
6-year-old child is not ready for
first-grade reading and writing
and number experiences he will
be regarded as backward.
Children do not come according
to a pattern set by a school board
or by the specialists standards.
They are natures handiwork and
she is notoriously experimental.
She never turns out the same
product twice. There may be q
5-year-old child ready for grade
work and a 6-year-old not nearly
ready. Each should be treated
according to the requirements Of
his growth. without regard to set
standards.
Nothing is more pernicious to
healthy mental and physical
growth than placing an unready
child In the first grade and de-
manding he do the same work as
the ready ones. He cannot do
the work. He does not even hear
what the teacher says. Her words
are but sounds, annoying sounds.
to his ears because he has not as
yet developed the power to UNDER
stand. A child must have some-
thing to which to relate new In
formation stored in his brain cells
If he is to understand. So this
poor young one sits and sits, grow
ing more weary by the hour and
getting little else but fatigue from
the experience.
There should be q receiving
class in every school. In which
beginners are tested by an ex-
pert to discover their stage Of de-
veIopment before placing them
in the grades. This would save
. deal Of time for mothers and
children, save the checked growth
Ct misplaced children, save space
Evening star., 1949-11-15

in clasSrooms that Is otherwise
taken up by unready children.
Mothers ought to accept the
fact that children differ In rate
of growth as well as In develop
ment Of ability and be cheerfully
willing to accept their children's
differences from the group stand
ard. That standard Is artificial.
q convenience for the administra-
tors. and its application should be
flexible enough for adjustment as
the children's needs demand.
It takes courage sometimes to
be different, to accept the differ
ences in others. but the accept
ance is rewarding.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

The mid-seoson broeodes In
particular ore becoming
quite important in the hoIi-
doy group.
Your otter five glitter
doesn't belong just in tho
realm Of jeweIry. The silk,
gold and silver : threaded
fobrics with the roised de-
sign ore another way to fit in
q holiday look in your ward
robe.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

Our two pictured brocode
hots are from a newly opened
hat soIon On Connecticut
ovsnus. Left: A boat shaped
profile hat with yelling and
a eIyeerined shooting al
erstte sproy. The designer,
Roye Harris, eIoims that
more and more Of this type
Of elegant hat is being asked
for by Washington women
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Readers Clearing House

KNITTED DICKEY PATTERN?
from Mrs. E. H. H., Galespille.)
Can one Of the good readers
help me find patterns for knitted
dickeys? am not sure about the
proper way to make the. waist
and back, supposing the visible
part to be like any other sweater.
I looked in vain for them In the
recognized yarn pattern books and
the fashion magazine quarterlies
concerned with needlework.
**t
CHINA PATTERN?
from Mrs. M. w., zArIington.)
I have part of q set Of china,
the pattern name Of which is
Rob. Roy. This china was made
in Germany before the war. The
wording on each piece is Cont
mental Germany, 18. Ivory Rob
Roy" II any one knows where
T might obtain additional pieces.
please write to me through the
RICH.
FURNITURE POIISHf
HOT POTATO SALAD?
(From Mrs. S. J. X. Washington.)
A reader wrote in some time ago
giving q suggestion for cleaning
and polishing dark mahogany
furniture. She gave proportions
Of two oils. machine. motor and
turpentine.
I lost the article and I would
appreciate it II she would give
them again. :
I also would like to know how
to make hot potato salad. I
think 1t is called German.
The RICH is Of such interest to
housewives but 1t is q problem
keeping clippings Of wanted sug-
gestions, 80 why not q booklet
issued each month at q nominal
price containing RICH articles.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
AUSTRALIAN GIFT?

(Fr0ns r. J. A., WasfinUtonJ
have been asked to name q
gift which q friend Of mine In
Australia will send to me. How
ever, I can't think Of any gift suit
able for q male which would be
Australian and which is rare here
or peculiar to Australia. Could
some Australian or recent visitor
to the land down under help me
out' Not too expensive please,
$50.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
DRIED BEEF CASSEROLE.
fFron. Mrs. M. g.. BeltsuilleJ 1

kFyonl Mrs. n. C.s BeltsuAleJ
MRS. "A. N, WASHING gtoni
( as h1afpound dried beef. q ta.
Fblespoons fat, 2 tablespoons hour
q eapasmilk,ss1 cup sharp cleese,
y diced cooked potatoes. Q
Tablespoons bread crumbs. tabk-
spoon fat.
Brown the beef slightly In the
z tablespoons fat. Blend In flour
add milk. stir constantly until
thick, add cheese. cut in small
pieces and stir until melted. This
Is your sauce. Arrange potatoes
and sauce In layers in creased cas-
serole. Toss bread in 1 tablespoon
fat and sprinkle over top Of mix
ture. Bake In moderate oven $50
degrees for 40 minutes.
Hope this will help.
+ + K +
MORE MuIDEW REMOVAL?
(From Miss E. N. r., ArlingtonJ
Can anyone tell me how to re-
move mildew from wood?
Recently, In trying to do over q
walnut chest Of drawers, I had
sanded 1t with wet garnet paper
and then rubbed with alcohol.
Then I left the chest out Of doors
over night. The night was damp.
The following morning I had black
mildew spots all over the chest
which I cannot remove by sand
ing.
I'd appreciate help. Please
write to me through RICH.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

who are beginning to feel
that wearing a hot in the
evening Is the final eIeoont
accessory" Right: Reminis-
cent Of an Oriental poten-
totes heodeeor, Is the
droped hat with an upstond-
ing manipulation Of the
brocode cloth for that finoI
"fIip" to a hat that either
makes it q hit" or mokes
you osk, lis that q hot?" !,
Evening star., 1949-11-15
CHINESE COOK BOOK.


(From Mrs. X. P. c.. McLean.)
Since the subject Of Chinese
cook books seems to recur In the
RICH may I suggest 'How to Cook
and Eat In Chinese" by Buwei
Yang Chao, published by John
Day Company, price $3.50. which
may be obtained here in Washing
ton at q large well-known local
book store. Having lived In China,
I can recommend this book as
giving genuine Chinese dishes.
easily explained for the average
housewife. It may interest some
Of your readers to know that
chop suey. as such, is unknown in
China, and Is q strictly American
(Chinese) invention. Also the Chi
nese are perhaps the most gifted
cooks in the world and can make
the most unlikely materials pala-
table. We have much to learn
from them in the art.
KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS.
(Fron, Mrs. T. N. B.. Cheuy ChGseJ
Please tell Mrs. r. L. B., Thur
mond, and others interested that
Bee Hive Steps to Knitting" ,"
Patton & Baldwin, Limited, To-
ronto, Canada. is excellent for
beginners. Simple and clear.
Also Learn to Knit" 10 cents
at the dime stores and Spool
Cotton Co., 745 Fifth avenue,
New York %. N. Y, is good.
Write them.
Il \ \ Il
YELLOW STAIN?
from Mrs. j. E. c., Honolulu
I understand that household
problems are solved on your page.
Yellow stains in my bathtub re-
fuse to leave after much scrub
bing.
What will remove these stains?
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Dy EIsnI
NAahIon Adit@.

Rich fobries oren't being
restricted to Just pretty fosh-
ions. They're notieeobly
present in many Of the mill
Iinery offerings for otter
five glitter.
The CLINT of metollie cloths
are in keeping with the op-
preaching holiday season.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
TATTING?

(From Mrs. /. De w.. Washington }
Iwonder where I might learn to
tat? I can knit and crochet and
may In turn be able to help some
one who would be interested In
learning that.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

The parade of the pencil boz
bags =. all lined up for festive
season, whether heading North or
South. Ia straw, plastic, linen.
veiveteen or rayon velvet 5.95
plus tax. Also in rayon brocadeor
beaded .ayon satin, s.os plus tax
opss sssa 8 svssy sssslao
~ eososee<ssooS Aaeoeeos M
Evening star., 1949-11-15
WHITE SPOTS.
XRH .

Recently. I placed a pan Of hot
water on my oak writing desk,
After removing 1t I discovered q
white spot as large as the bottom
Of the pan. Immediately poured
alcohol on the spot and rubbed it,
It disappeared at once.
Whether this would work on
mahogany or on . spot which
has dried well. I do not know.
.Moisten q cloth and try one tiny
spot. It might work. ~
(Fronp Mrs. A. L. B., Silver Sprino.J
To Mrs. H. W.. Washington
To remove q water spot frouf
dining room table. rub the sp0f
with silver polish (not liquid type1
until the spot disappears. Clean
OF any excess polish with soap
and water.
BERRY SHRUBS.
(From Mrs. G. r. H.. Silper Spring. }
For the lady who inquired about
the orange berry shrubs seen IN
many Washington yards at this
time Of year: You will likely re-
ceive q thousand replies, but here
is the thousand and one. The
shrub is Pyracantha lalandi, more
commonly known as Firethorn
and should be obtainable from any
local nursery. It Is q native OF
Southern Europe and Asia. be-
longing to the rose family. Its
leaves are evergreen, and the So
called berries are really diminu-
tive apples. or PONIES.
\ \ \ X
FIREPLACE BRICKS?
(Fronp Mrs. H. S. H., Chepy Chase }
Please print again the method
Of cleaning the SCOT and smoke
from firpelace bricks. ! have q
large scrap book Of helpful hints
but failed to clip this one.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03

venino metuose juo labiau nenaudnga jas rodyti pa
ddintas, demagogiskai pajuodntas. Tode Je prlesl-
nos tam dirbtiniam Lietuvos gyvenimo apJuodlnlmul
tode stenges ir svesasias 10 puses pabrezt Jle tai
dare ne basams uz prezdenta Smetona zveoti uk 81
ne amerkieciai Letuvos prezdenta vel Lieuvoe rinks
- tik tam kad Letuvos neprklausomybes kovai jegu
be reikalo nespnntumem Cia jau ne vidaus poltkos,
pacios Lieuvos reikaas iems tap patare gavoti ir
elgtis.
sandien kada Lietuvos practices gyvenmas eina
Wis toyn istoria rJpnimass Lietuvos ateitim reka
lauja Wis ddesno budejmo, uo abau nera reikalo If
prasmes lietuvska veikma Amerikoje surist su ska-
ciavmais katra parta Letuvoje daugau gera ar boga
yra padariusi Amerikos Lietuviu Tautne Sajunga to-
del r pabrezia kad j Lietuvos vidaus pokos k!ausmq
nesprendza ii uzsbrezia uzdavnius, visai nepri-
kausancius nuo tu sazines apyskaitu.
Ir naujai atvykstancu r sena ca gyvenanciu "nepar
tniu partijoje" be abejo daug yra tkrai nuosrdzia
susirpinusu ddzaisias r bendrasias ietuviu tautos
reikalas
Ame1ikos Lietuviu Tautine Sajunga neesko me
partinu pa1tos' vardo, neesko to tusco pasiddzavi
mo, kuriuo norma lyg pasirodyt kahn kuo aux
stesniu nekaesniu uz vsus tuos kure organizuojasi
paga isltikinmus. Americas Letuvu Tautine Sa-
junga paleska tik paziuras visuomenin darba,
pareiskia tsus r soa darba tu tiksu siekti Je
vadinamoj "nepartinu partjoj yra norncu etuviska-
me veikme dalyvau be parniu vafzytyniu uz sianden
neprasmngus dalykus, jiems patariame isgilin Tau
tines Sajungos uzdavinus ir ju vykdymo dvasa, isl
giinus padaryti isvadas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03

vyko apgauti Americas valdzia
Londono teisejas pasielge cry
mai pagal paragraphs. O kick
keiksmu Anglijai paleido komu-
nistai!
Bet, O jeigu ka is NKVD ma
GU pabegusi sulaikytu, pavyz-
dziui, Cekoslovakijoj, tai ar ga
lima tiketis, kad dabartinis ce-
ku 'teismas" pasielgtu panasiai,
kaip Londono teisejas? zinoma,
ne. Komunistai tada sakytu,
kad taip ir gerai.
Mes komunistu "tiesa" yra
tokia: "Jei tn mano karvute
melzi, tai blogai, o jei as tavo -
viskas tvarkoj!'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03
EfSLERI ISLElDO

Londono teisejas nusprende,
kad nuo Americas teismo pa
beges vokieciu komunistas Els
leris, buves Americas komunis-
tu vadu, pagal esama nusikalte-
liu isdavimo sutarti tarp Angli-
jos ir Amerikos, neprivalo butt
grazintas j Amerika.
Nors Americas vyriausias
Gynejas ir sake, kad Wis tick
des pastangas Eisleri sugauti,
Eisleris jau nudume j Praha
dalyvauti ceku komunistu par
tijos suvaziavime, po to kaz
kur uz Prahos = Kominformo
slaptame posedyje, kur dalyva-
vo ir Malenkovas is Maskvos,
prancuzu komunistu politbiuro
narys Marty, italy Togliatti ir
kiti raudonieji "tuzai". Tuo pa
ciu metu Vokietijos rusu zonos
nesenai ''isrinktas" ''liaudies
seimas" nutare kviesti Eislerl
j rusu kontroliuojamos Vokie-
tijos dalies valdzia.
Tam, national, ir buvo is
Maskvos isakyta Eisleriui pa
likti 23,50O doleriu uzstata, pa
likti zmona ir sprukti is Ameri-
kos. Jis ten reikalingas =. Emo
ma, kuri irgi kaltinama nelega-
liai j Amerika atvaziavusi, te-
bera Amerikoj ir, po vyro pabe-
gimo, laikoma suimta.
Taigi, Eisleriui dar karta pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03
JuOZas MikStas
TEVYNES ILGESYS

TEVYNES ILGESYS
Kazkas kekviena mano zingsni seka,
Visur mane kaip neramus seselis lyd
Ir tuos pacius, Wis tuos pacus zodzius man sake:
- Tu sirdyje nesoj skausma didi.
Kazkas daznai ir nakti pas name ateina
lr paslaptingai kuzda man per sapna ramQ
- Kodel nutldei skambia dziaugsrno DANA?
- Kur palika tn savo gimta mama?
Kazkas man primena per greit suvytusia jaunyste,
Senai, senai matytus teviskes laukus,
lr praso per toll nuo ju dar nenuklysti,
lr segia Krutine lyg akmuo sunkus.
Kazkas kiekviena mano zingsni seka..
Ir selvartigai klausiu as - Kas tn esi?.
Ir as jauciu, ir as grdziu - atsako:
AS = tavo paliktos tevynes ilgesys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03
M1onsone4
Tarp kljo ir priekalo

DIRVA man nebeidomi. Per
maza vietiniu ziniu. Nei kas kur
isvaziavo, nei kas susirgo ar
pasveiko, nei pas ka kokiQ gra-
ziu sveciq buvo = nieko nepa-
rasot -.
P.S., Cleveland, Ohio
Nerasinekit tokiu niekQ, kaip
Floridon isvaziavo parvazia-
vo, ar kan pilva suskaudejo.
Tas visai nesvarbu. Taip tai
greit reiks pradet rasyt ir kas
kada kojos mazaji pirsteli pa
judino -.
D.. X. Cleveland. Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03

d. X, Cleveland, Ohio
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

A newcomer 20 the MGM stall
lie Shop Fields and his crew, dish.
Ing up n South Pacific tune Of
A WONDERFUL Guy on the
so0ttHT Marsh vocal. Bcuttsc alAo
MARBLES q slow mood piece IN.
titled YOU'RE HEARTLEaB,
Another AGM-er, Derry FalIiKa ant
takes = nlm tune, THE RIGHT
GIRL FOR ME and q show tune.
DREAMER WITH 4 PENNY for
MGM 90 the accompaniment u
the Hugo WtntSfhRItsT orb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

birthday GrcetinRE May .E--A Al
thur Lyons. t0l ny ant Ave. No
Pascal Commodore ego East La -
81 lsunUo Shields. i,ab Path AEv.
%u MaEdalrur Jones. lo0a Olson
Bivd Mrs Oaceula Wight. s'l5
Adams gtS5 Fourth Ave y" John
Moultrle. ma Emerson Ave No
william Madison. g9uu Portland
Ave So MAY gt--i.u, iils NJ Ellie.
H. Emerson Ave Nu Mrs Henry
Schoficld. sl1T James Ave \ May
p -. Jimmie simms, howard NJ
EuKIuud Ma, g Norma Norman.
siI Aidrtrh Ave No shirley BIlcs.
1885, T. Franklin Ave William
Marshall $3.50 Fourth Ave So ,
George Mills. 500 EighIh Ave No d,
MAJ - Mrs villa. tsrr. so, bU.
poui Ave ~" Mani" X Hughes.
6ls eth Ave. -. Lawrence Mccoy.
ss0 Hpant Ave NJ"
uut.of.toWn greetings May 92--
- = May gs--Mrs. EDWIN T Ran
duIl Wurthiugluu ohio. May 20
William n AHhnt, Kansas tlty,
Mo CuftUTd Iuhnzou, Kansas cay,
No Hthert R0wden. RpCkfurd. iii.
Mrs Florence Perry. birmingham,
Ala MAY e'-- Mtss Dorothy Wa
tiers. CmraE" ~ William Ian
Nf tfAr wv si. " ~ ~ fA"ht'
ryu Mitchell. Detroit. Mich
-. PaaI HITtkdaysI MAJ 2b-John
Patton. 80 - Anthony Ave Nor
rls hickman. 5SA = Dale - May
% MR. Ellts Manning. $50 lyle
hart Ave. MTa NerHl,C TTRuf ham
SIS iEIehart Ave Mrs lIuby
Woods. a. lElehaTi Ave Walter
NJ Fariaud lul6 Rpudo Ave MAY
q Mrs Alice Manning, 90 - An
thour Ave John loo, Carroll Ave .
Esirlia Lu,kiF. itbl Hherbufne
Ave MAY go-li"rt Garter, G5s ".
central Ave May s0--MTs. Will
liarn Hanna. $50 y Western susan
a. Bills. Pil RuDdu Ave. John KEEL
49, j. $50 ~ AnthunY Ave MAY
ll--Mrs Mary JoUeE. tO22 RoHdU
Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
IZ WAY | SEE
IS 81 NEIL D0DS0n RUSSELL

Home the first Hollywood film dsern
opened Thursday Victoria theatre broadway
critics anything this guIng
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

Eudora Morris They viii be gone
for about three weeks,
The Y. q. v. club met Sunday.
May Is At the home of Miss Wan
da Owens, 1927 Selby Ave.
The 80. MOnIca's Guild OF ST.
Phillips Episcopal church met
Tuesday, May II al the home Of
Mrs. Dolores Vassar.
MIR. and Mrs. Moses Wallace.
332 5th st. viii motor TO Chicago
Friday May q for the week end
ANrl 7. Perry OF 96l Rnndo Ave.
Is Ill IN the n p hospital
Hector SasSaT. general chair
man. Local SIG, returned recently
from a trip TO Chicago where ne
attended q conference with the
Chicago Great Western Railway.
The conference concerned u con.
tract as 10 the working agreement
between the railway and dining
car employees,
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Sterling club had a call meeting
Wednesday May IS They will
have a party May n at the club.
Mrs. J. Is. Sykes OF $50 Rondo
Ave. underwent a tonsilectomy
operation Monday, May 10 at st,
Josephs hospital She Is reported
to be doing well.
Mr.. Edward Byron DOiy of
Washington, y. C.. is noW on the
road TO recovery after suffering
q very serious ailment attributed
TO poisoning. He is rccuperating
at Providence hospital Both Doty
and his wife are former St Paul
ties.
Mrs. Mary y. Brown. whose
birthday was Tuesday. May 10.
celebrated her s7th birthday at
the home OF her daughter and SON
in-lAw. Mr.. and Mrs. Nj X Bur.
CESS Thursday, May IL. Those
present were Rev and Mrs Ben
Jamin Moore. the Mines and
Messrs Dwight Reed, Foster
Brown, Sr and members Of the
Burgess family
Mrs. Carolyn McNatt, 726 Sher-
borne Ave was guest on Mothers
Day Of her son, Arthur Chandler
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

Hattie Brooks, Polly Young. WI.
Ia Mae johnson and Claudia
Chatham IrcRc Harvey ami Net.
tic Harris sent EittA but wprc un.
able tO attend, MN, Smith ~.
coiVpd many lovely gtfts,
MAFlrae AIlra. SsOI Firth Ave.
\, was cohfined to her home with
an appendicitis attack. Marlene 10
up and feeling better now ahe 10
the daughter ~ MT and Mira Al.
bert Allen, SpoA F1fth Ave, No,
The Martinique Cub win meet
Friday evening at the home Of
Mrs, Helen Calhoun, RsS Aldrtch
Ave. No.