davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29

brought on by excitement or strain,
such as seeing a ''scary" movie or
having to play in a piano recital
The youngest child in family or
group may start biting his nails
under the tension of having to COM
pete with and defend himself against
older and bigger children.
1t is so important for a child to
know that he is loved and wanted
by his family and friends, that any
thing which disturbs the feeling of
security this knowledge gives him,
may make him a nail bitter.
All of you mothers at some time
probably have known a child obvi-
ously in poor health who chronically
bites his nails. The child whose tai
ents and abilities. are stretched be-
You'd his years and means, frequent
ly reflects the strain he is under by
starting to bite his nails.
The wise mother today can sue
cessfully substitute love and care
and tender understanding for the
bitter aloes solution of grandmoth-
er's era to cure the habit of mai
biting in children.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Fumi Yoshida, Tails. 1877
Series-Yo Kitayama, Tails, 514.
70 Kitayama and Fumi Yoshida
spanked Tails Fifth Ave. to a 40
triumph over Mint Beverage last
Thursday in SNGBO Seattle Nisel
Girls Bowling Organization) match
in Main Bowl.
Despite the clean sweep, Tails
girls still were six games behind
league-leading China Import & Ex-
port which also scored a 40 win.
The Gle. keglers took down N. P.
Hotel without any trouble.
The results follow:
TAILS (4-Kitayama 514, Ko-
jima 459, Sakanashi 400, Yoshida
496, Lew 424; MINT BEVERAGE
(O-Iwasaki 367, Yagi 448 Jinguji
375, Tanaka 408, Morimoto 800
TAKANO STUDIO (9-Yamamo-
to 419, Kodama 452, Shimizu 429,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
Tails Keep Pace with China Import,
Drub Mint Beverage by ACCOUNT

SNGBO STANDINGS
las of Oct. 27)
WI
China Import g. Export % 4
Tails % 10
Gyokko Ken 81 IL
Takano Studio 81 IL
North Coast Importing 10 Is
N. P. Hotel IA 18
Chikata's Is 10
Martha's Beauty Salon IL 20
Mint Beverage 8 "a
Metzger Real Estate 81
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29

Ishii 1888, Kondshi 421; NORTH
COAST D-Hidaka 468, Takaha-
shi 353, Oyama 367, Terao 453, Ma
kashima 446.
CHINA IMPORT & EXPORT "a
-Okada AIS, Tanaka All, Yamagu-
chi 400, Hamano AL, Numoto SOB;
N. p. HOTEL (0) = Takemura BAT,
Higa 295, Dummy 800, Urakawa 403,
Nakauchi 361.
GYOKKO KEN (4-Ono 1854, Nj
shiguchi 449, Dol 440, Daty 1893,
Young 442; METzGERS (O-Ko-
maxi 365, Taniguchi 325, Naganuma
1863, Akiyama 1852, Hiraki 276.
MARTHA'S BEAUTY SHOP (2)
Ishikawa Alb, Ikeda 1856, Taniguchi
1877, Maniwa 1853, Sanico 389; CHI
KATA DRUGS (2) = Yamada $50
Tsue 345, Tanaka 312, Y. Ishii 440,
M Kodama $40.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
a WEEKLY COLUMN -
conducted by CIaud c. Ruch
Educational Director
CbHdersH ddpiSor1 SertTee

In grandmother's day, painting a
child's fingertips with a solution
of bitter aloes was believed to be
a cure for nail biting. Today child
psychologists realize that the causes
of this habit lie deeply within the
personality of the child. They must
be found and routed-out before a
cure can be affected. According to
the Childcraft Advisory Service,
mail biting -. is almost always a
sign that a child is disturbed"
This feeling may be caused by
fears, uneasiness, or lack
of assurance. Generally, it is sign
of nervousness that is sometimes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
U. N. IDEA AND IDEAL

Last Sunday, at the University
of Washington, witnessed pro-
gram for the United Nations idea
and ideal. In many ways it was a
very remarkable and inspiring cere-
mony, full of high expectancy and
enthusiasm.
However, few things appeared
inconeruous and inconsistent to me
In fact, it made me realize that the
United Nations idea might be desired
by many, but it will probably be a
long time in coming.
First of all, there was the big
procession of all nations to the front
and center. Then, as all peoples
stood, the Star Spangled Banner was
played. Unless the law requires that
the national anthem be played at
such occasions, I felt that this dis
play of ethnocentrism was unbefit-
ting of the united" idea. If there
is an United Nations song or an
them, would that have not been
much more appropriate?
The second inconsistency appeared
during a very impressive part of the
program. All of the flags were posted
on the stage; the members of the
army, navy, and marines stood at
attention in the center of the stage;
the U. S, Navy Band played back
ground music for a dramatic read
ing by one of the high school stud
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
Nisei
Calendar
OCTOBER

OCTOBER
29-Synkoa (J.S.C) Homecoming
dinner dance in New Washington
Hotel.
NOVEMBER
10 Methodist Youth Fellowship
to sponsor pre-Armistice skating
party from 1890 pm. to 1890 am.
at Rollerland.
% = Pre-Thanksgiving skating
party to be sponsored by NATCO
basketball team from 1890 pm. to
1890 am. at Rollerland.
24-Thanksglving Day dance spon-
sored by N.VC. from 9 pm. to IL
midnight at Palladium Ballroom.
Jackie Souders and his orchestra.
25-Strictly invitational teenage
dance, Failing Leaves, sponsored
by Lotus Starlets Hours from pm.
to IL midnight at Seattle Buddhist
auditorium.
DECEMBER
24-Christmas eve dance to be
sponsored by Rissho Y. 3. A.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
Our Little Woman
By JACK NAKAMOTO

In recent article, wrongly printed that the rouge
Goes not make too contrast against swarthy peary and
white skins should have read that DOES make too great
contrast against such skin coorngs and looks made up
But the the lips the better And advise
skin and au-andom orange angerne for the pure
white skin
Mel Ling Chinese American dancer sends beauty
hints for our little
She that face without makeup always the fresh
wholesome look and that Nseee with clear lovely skin
is fortunate because she doesn't have makeup She
feels strongly about this especially because she oathes wearing
heavy makeup part and parcel of her work However,
for who insists wearing makeup she advises that
pancake type advisable for oily skin while makeup with
greasy foundation is best suited for dry skin.
If little has small eyes and make them
appear larger she that the eyes be underlined lightly
with eyebrow pencil
Now that the occasions dancing and partyng
hand little should take extra precautions guard
personal freshness and good grooming On the market there
scientific moutnlaler which completely pures the bad
breath is placed between the lips and then all Niseete
needs do nhae And there she protected from unpleasant
caused by smoking alcohol foods upset digestion well
as by wearing false teeth bridges dental braces
suggestion for little shopping around
FOR Christmas presents instead of having to rush for
the probably inferior items higher
prices.
-Ner Canadian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29

24-Christmas eve dance to be
sponsored by Rissho Y. 3. A.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29

Inward sincerity will of course
influence the outward department;
where the one is wanting, there is
great reason to suspect the absence
of the other. Sterne.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
Social Whirl
o BABY BOY

Q BABY BOY
SUMNER. Wash, Oct. 20 = Mr..
and Mrs George Komoto recently
became parents of 1O-pound baby
boy in the Puyallup Hospital.
The newcomer, named Robert
Norman, joins 15-month-old Ken
meth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29

Sincerity is the face of the soul
as assimilation is the mask.
= s. Dubay
Evening star., 1949-01-04
shmmerne JeweI-Toned =. Dec orator. Designed
Plastic Shower Sets
,...,.,, ,.,... 3.9?:9 ;:
Specially Priced

yourself! Buy them for gifts Buy them now! These simmer
ing cooesh designs MoonDu peach
ondhi yeIow-ondwhe all whe ForoI Motf
geen yellow They're all Won't Are
heoseoIed edges Shower triple
headings Window good 26x54 inch.
til Floor Washington Floor .se
Evening star., 1949-01-04
s17 Rayon Taffeta
Shower Curtain Sets
.... .... ,... Hal. 100.
Save More Than Half
(Shower Curtain oIone-

(Shower Curtain
Noshus screenpnted ofo made OF the same luxury oo
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rovon smooth finished to shed dust and dirt
qcding The shower curtains
strength The window
toins oood rufe "Sobd shown Pepper
white ground with design coroono
qeen qrey-ondred blue, light and dark blue.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

Rung Rayon Taffeas Shimmerine HeaSeaed Pasties Ma
by NASHUA One Of Americas Biggest Finest Manufacture
You we'll own Nash
drooed
choh magazines He designed those decorator dorng
homes where money object Hecht has them little
because reoqonized business He whitfield
he had hand Rstng
Shnnen Wnyte p|ost 1000 sets o Each made with
costly details eyets eode ruff
window Hurry for Remember
when these
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17

to secure Mrs. Migrants release,
the moral pressure which the wo-
men of the group can bring to
bear on the situation is of ire
mendous value"
In expressing his high regard
for the chairman of the committee
the NAACP lawyer said, cit is
most fitting and becoming that a
woman of the status of Mrs. Ter
rell should sponsor such a move
ment among the women of the ma
ton, because she has in her w
life and personality exhibited the
finest type of womanhood in the
Continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17

ficials. However, he added that
the justice department had been
assured that there would be no
trouble. The latter statement i'm
piled that the justice department
must have had some contact with
Georgia officials regarding the de-
legation.
The attitude of the male popu-
lation of Atlanta which at first
received the delegation with some
reluctancy had completely changed
by the time the delegation left
Georgia.
Colonel A. T. Walden, attorney
for the Ingrams, said that he had
been "convinced for a long time
that the heart of the rank and file
of the Negro people is right and
that the ordinary people see our
problems with greater discernment
than many of the supposed lead
ers of our group.
"The recognition Of this fact is
the thing that has sustained me
all of these years in helping to
carry on the battle for the peoples
rights even under apparently in
surmountable Odds"
In reference to the committee,
he said, "Wholly apart from the
legal aspect of the case where
everything possible has been done
to date and will be done hereafter
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17
Madame PENNY
Reader and Adviser

I do hereby agree and solemnly
guarantee to make you no charge
if I fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false. I will tell you how
to gain the one you most desire,
giving names, dates, name your
enemies. I advise you on love,
courtship, marriage, divorce, bus
mess, lawsuits, speculation, trans
actions of all kinds; tell who and
when to marry, settle lovers quar-
rels, family troubles, etc. Remove
evil influence and bad luck.
Route 4 on Germantown Pike. 1
mile from city limits across from
Drive Inn Theater, located in
house trailer. Look for the Day
ton Speedway sign. Hours: 9 a.
m. to 10 pm. Daily and Sunday.
Special. reading $1.OO
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17

not arrive at the capitol until
IL noon, and the governor had
left his office for a luncheon talk
at the Hotel Mems Association
meeting.
The delegation was treated with
good hospitality by the governors
secretary and the Capitol recep-
zionist that is so additionally
known to the south. The repre-
sentatives left a statement for the
governor requesting that he use
his Executive powers to review
the Ingram case", and asked in
the light of justice that he grant
to MBrs. Rosa Ingram and her 2
sons their freedom.
They pointed out that Mrs. In
gram would render a real service
to the state Of Georgia with her
motherly influence in the develop
ment of her children for future
citizens if she was permitted to
be home with them.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, chair
man of the committee sent wires
to President Truman and Attorn-
ey General Tom Clark, before the
delegation left asking for federal
protection. When these kilograms
were not answered, Mrs. Terrell
visited the White House and JUS
tice department making personal
requests for the safety of the
group which was composed of
women.
Believing that the federal gov
eminent had passed the word
along to the governor Of Georgia
to guarantee the safety Of these
women, this reporter checked with
the White House and justice de-
partment on her return to Wash
ington. The White House said
that the telegram which it received
was sent on to the department Of
justice under whose jurisdiction
such matters would fall. The At
torney Generals office was very
inquisitive as to how the delega-
ton was treated. After being in
formed of the courtesy they were
received with in the South, the
spokesman said that credit should
be given to the Georgia state Of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17

ne last III q ScEACS "a
on the visit to the Ingrams by a
Delegation from the National Com
mittee to Free the Ingram Fam
ily)
WASHINGTON, May II. GAN
P)-The fact that the delegation
from the National Committee to
Free the Ingram Family had fed
eral protection before visiting the
Ingrams in Georgia was proven
by the way that the storm clouds,
which both figuratively and liter
ally hung over Augusta when they
arrived, were cleared away with
in "a hours leaving a clear, blue
sky and a calm, sunny day.
AS pre-arranged the delegation
visited the Ingram children in
their home near Americas on a
Saturday afternoon then drove to
Macon that night and boarded a
train for Augusta. According to
plans, the group arrived in Au-
gusta around midnight, going di-
rectly to the home of an outstand-
ing citizen, whose name is pur-
posely withheld.
Greeted with whispering tones,
the delegation was quickly ushered
into the bright living The
cheerful and pleasant atmosphere,
which the splendor and color of
this cozy room would have offered
under ordinary circumstances, had
now by it's hush, hush silence, ap-
parently been engulfed in a shroud
of fear.
This fear was melted by a tele-
phone call which the head of the
household had received earlier in
the day regarding the delegation
which he had permitted to stay in
his home. Apparently word had
preceded the group that an inter-
racial delegation from New York
was going to visit the Georgia
town and stop in the home of a
colored family and according to
the telephone call, the city Off
Gals were "up in arms.
Like a contagious disease, the
fear which had grappled those al
ready in the house soon grasped
the nerves of the new corners. 1t
was increased when one person
claimed that she saw a white man
lurking in the dark around the
house.
It was literally a stormy night
and the rain was coming down in
torrents. The dreadful weather
linked with the inner fear gave
the delegates an excuse for not
leaving the house that night, in
spite of the arrangements which
had been made for two to stay at
the house across the street, two at
another home and two to remain
at this home. The fear gradually
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17
Ingram Delegation Gets Sample Of
Southern Jag; Courtesy Soon Apparent

subsidized, however, when the local
family became aware Of the fact
that the delegation was all Negro.
All six were permitted to stay at
this home after it was discovered
that each of them was fearful Of
leaving the house.
Like pouring balm over troubled
waters, the nervous tension be-
gan to relax and by morning v
erythoing was back to normal. Ap
prehension was aroused again.
Sunday morning, however, when
four white persons joined the de-
legation.
DR.. Gene Woltfish, who had not
been permitted to leave her clas-
ses at Columbia university earlier
in the week, flew down to Atlanta
on Saturday, expecting to join the
delegation. Upon her arrival, she
was informed that the group had
gone to Augusta. She then joined
a white New York reporter and
two white Atlanta citizens feav-
ing the city Saturday night by
automobile. After driving all night
they arrived in Augusta on Sun
day morning to join the delega-
ton on it's way to visit Mrs. In
gram at the prison.
The delegation, which had sud-
denly become interracial, so dis
turbed the host that he called in
the pastor of his church and sever
al other influential citizens of that
city for consultation. After some
private discussions, the prison
warden was contacted by tele-
phone, and to the groups surprise
he politely invited the delegation
to visit the prison at 1890 am.
arriving there the delegates were
received with much courtesy. The
Georgia prison rules, which say
definitely that prisoners can only
| be visited by relatives or their at
torneys between the hours of 2
and 3 were suspended.
1t was later discovered that the
warden had been instructed by the
Georgia Prison Board to receive
the group. Although it was not
revealed directly, it was assumed
that the Prison Board received it's
instructions from the governor of
the Peach state. This assumption
was confirmed by the politeness
with which the delegation was re-
ceived at the Georgia capitol.
Back in Atlanta on Monday,
members Of the party called the
governors office for an appoint
ment. His secretary informed the
spokesman that although Gov. Tai
madge was not making appoint
ments that morning, if the delega-
ton should drop in, she was sure
that the governor would receive
them.
Unfortunately tho ladies die
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
WAY SEE
- N nell D0DS0n RuSSEu

have finished reading detailed report Cultural
Scientific CUnSvnce World held Waldorf
Astoria New York You bet Easter
formal cOrf for the latest switch Or pubic propaganda
In the communist party line
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

be dis
Ing the
Ways q
II you
, Beth
Der the
Sarah
nCm
In all
sunday,
opened
Try ntcs
ttOns
al both
ce The
Fch will
church
the II
tscostAl
ing the
you to
he STICK
ON Q D.
TIll also
slder A.
I961 eth
David
No has
"a week
D. Mrs.
pr three
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS


birthday 0rsotthEs April 10 --
ten Bahi-is, isss 80, sis 81. -, ",
smith, iB6 Hyland Ave. No, Mrs.
JoeilA Calhoun, 9ate smelling Ave e,
Gavin a Norris. 23lA Fttth Ave. :, /,
ApTl l7--FiOyd itsniN, SlA Bryant
Ave No, April Is-Mrs. Pauline
lott, iI0i Firth Ave No, Jerome
Biiss. isgS south SiEth 81. Melvin
stone, SIS Bryant Ave. No. Mrs.
bsryls smith. SSla atth Ave. 80, {,
psoar uTtssAnl, sea nth Ave No.
Wilbur GTissam. sea I'm Ave, No;
April ~ -- Mrs, Ann Walker, ataS
Fifth Avenue So, Aprn z0--HATlAu
Russell. SOtp James Ave. No, Roy
l.. Moss, tg0 East s7th ~, April -
Alvin Perry, Sfgg Fourth Avenue
south. Archie Jones, lS2S Eighth
81 So Cecil Taylor. lsAs BTy ant
Ave Ne. e, J. Henderson. blS BFy-
Oirard Ave No. April gl--DaVid
Allen, sIs Bryant Ave. No. Cslss-
tine WiEHtnh, 2iS West 3lst ST.,
Mrs Lucille schack. IA Emerson
Ave. No, sylvia Booker. aTlS Snsl-
linR Ave. So.
0at-of town Greetings April IL
NcrtTeuiil BufaTd, Winston Salem.
a. c.. Airs Leo Bohanon. Omaha.
Seb., Walter farks, L X Navy.
April gO---ChAFlUs ". Burton. Chit
CaEo, Illinois. April gl--hTs 4. q.
Albright. Chicago. M April IA
sgt James W lawson, L. y. Army.
81 PssI BITtkaaysI April 81 --
AyrThsns Alien, ssU lglehATt Ave.
Maxine woTthinEton, zee RandO
Ave, MTa, A. W. FTaEtsT, 62s ".
Central Ave- Mira Louis CaRon.
1893 Thomas. April s2-sarah n.
Hill, $50 81 Anthony Ave April Is
Helen Louise 1hnrston, Toa Lyle.
hart Ave. April 2t--Emile Hill, s1G
Carroll Ave, Marguerite NM blB
Aurora Ave. ApTii ES--BErthA l..
King, az ~ st. AibAns. April 80
AAttis A, Bonner. 12S Kent ~ /.
Gene Perfect, si7 W Central Ave. (,
Father Frances GiluEan, g.
Paul Seminary, walter suthsrn, ne
Rnnd0 Ave.
Uut-ot-toWh. Citation BlAkry, Chit
eaEO, Mrs. Clarence wiKinRton. t7b
~. Anthony Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15


against European power and Pgcs into the mssStrOm Of
European pOluea"
Although much going to Of the new peace nns
akErrs.
cry eardearyinE party
members careArrng members of the party rPOrey still
dnned country only
when Joined forces with Russia World War IL
Meanwhile going peace" plenty
We're delegates
o Waldorf
LSoA KrLGkSwsEi Poland speaking
do not beNo those who till that the d~feae
Ot communist SCheEA" AlaOl The URloR
the Pcoplcs WAgtnG ComPrOR.nG struggle
defense Of PoaON" And' They proclaim that
national cooperation s Pos between countries who's" social
political nystema
Soviet writer PAVeakoi rrady
to th end Of a We do not tnk that dUuncs
uls"
Thus 1t went According to the report Amos, speaker
played variation another.
Now surprising reported
chairman party Minneapolis judi
committee hearing the Eoups
bills held In the state capitol two weeks ago.
poson Of party prp,Cni war We
stand for And should fail achieve
win combine with AI democratic bRg
90 = speedy end"
Any reported
made by the delegates To the SoeSed Cultural Conference" be
CoincdentRl.
interesting aspect YOrs conference that
thH opposing the gathering dr. Mas YeEEAn
YerrAn probably much naAdnr and wiser wrntIsAn now
day.
Peoples newspaper. A. YeFEAn .
srd AZ Ferdinand s1l,h since then undy the hammr Gor AZ
pOFtaIIoR
ASOwcd Hbrr Of the communist party ar Y"rEAn also
pillar The National Negro list groups
port 10 b. rOnt
morning DR. brought werson
informed the editorial wierson
with ali editorial routed through
dSappovA the staff the silence We had the
ORDERS connection
party and think few Of anticipated
pride paper gone
during the shay interval when didn't whether
would survive fold wSd gone through morale Shasrng guild
with Now know that battle
accident accident
months until the staff divided little chques
diRtrusnE point
Smith also . member Of the board Of the paper,
Voice serving the Negro reader and
shacd Of the meeting With tears DR.
the night between staff and had
U the
you Mrs RUSSELL"
mo. think DO DIR. YsrEAn"
Everything will be all right. Don't worry" he told
right anyone
most Of did One by tho
familiar dropped from the staff Finally there
paper.
mink Mas Vegas beGinHlBE 10 have his doubts
Intervening
years him eampastiy CSmHualam
hspiaG tire Americas Negro tire fTssaom
YsrEan's experiences
They've been from rShand kn0~idEs from banning the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

hard mat Ia Why those Of
who DO know, nEht Il constantly.
rArRoNzK ADVERTISERS
MOVIE RENCESi one nlm up advance bany'
hoo "sAeeagy realistic seup" starring Robert Ryan
and Audrey perhaps point say
what thSrN Of the MIN Actually Pas sequence
WOOD has managed TO turn cut TO daand brother that
lot Of rRAIcs
seI.up" story Of aging heavyweight who wont
has all tho usual PS pruPsthe faithful
long suffering WIFE, the who NIX"
reaction ShoA
rs rUArtSA SAsss In tpVAs'SA Sa,oE,ain
Theps the tAt WhS throaGh nEht
the SAdsIle
yCIa way through,
pFOtable radio baseball
PSEts SAs Aaas s'aa rEAs aaE with e The
ring
The tight itself a. brutal bit Of screen arS a. this writer has
whole picture
get the msy plot BY the time at through
fol realism.
Edwards SrSUSA, New Vera
the lead the North star Drama 0uld play "P Are the
Roots" bic PFOHlulng young NegFS Fighter
He WNh the FOlo IutheS HaWkiaA
probably b. seeding Of nla pFSdrd stage
commitments doat kesp him away from Hollywood
YOU'RE looking Academy Award
The setup" but you're seeking realistic entertainment
your list
cornsl Wilde and his off scrsen wife
This probably
probation glamour crimlnologs
Irritating strictly ovemush and tailored for those who for the
PATRONIEE ADVERTISERS
speculation
Harold Russell
permitted picture
taken with married unens her husband included There
practical for such peculiar rule actually
SaHta
speak Minneapolis Tuesday evening" April
the Hotel DyCkmAR tor the Minneapolis Mayors
Relations dlRReF Trkua hr dnaPF
(aFNady coming calling
Council ofnCs MaR alII, ask for CouRSl "seauloR