davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Firms Vote on President

Flnland's 79-year-old President
Juho K. Paasikivi faced a stiff
fight for reelection to a six-year
term as the little country began
voting today. On February Is
the 300 electors chosen at the
polls today and tomorrow will
meet to select the next President
Mr.. Paasikivi is expected to win
by a narrow margin over former
Premier Mauno Pekkala, candi-
date of the Communist-domi-
mated Popular Democrats, and
DR.. Urho Kekkonen. Parliament
speaker and Agrarian Party con-
tender.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06

and talk some more. The apples
were delicious for all their lack
of color-juicy and sweet.
I settled back into my chair.
1t was one such as we never see
in the States, overstuffed, and
with binders sticking forward
from the high back about head
high 1t is called an "oronlapps-
fatolg," which loosely translated
means an overstuffed chair with
ear flaps. AS the quiet and me-
lodious hum of conversation in a
foreign tongue filled the room I
settled still further back into the
corner of this chair, my head
resting against the ear piece.
would you like some more cof-
fee?" Hey, would you like some
more coffee ?"
The Swedes with their procliv-
ity for comfort have. indeed, in the
oronlappsfatolg a chair meant to
be slept in.
The maid had cleared away the
apple cores, empty glasses, and
cigarette butts and now served
coffee once more, this time with
little cakes and cookies and candy.
Herr Karneus passed around some
more cigars and the conversation
resumed.
By and by the cakes and coffee
had disappeared. The maid came
this time with a pot of tea. By
the time we had had "a couple Of
cups it was nearing eleven o'clock
and the guests had begun to leave,
shaking hands with everyone, as is
the custom, before they went to
get their coats.
After all had gone we sat and
talked for a bit about Seattle,
mostly, and Swedish customs.
Then, seeing us yawn, Mrs. Kar-
neus spoke, II guess you boys
want to go to bed. But are you
hungry? Wouldn't you like some
thing to eat first ?'
1 glanced at my watch. Let's
see. We started dinner at 6:15 and
it is now going on midnight. Tack
sa mycket, but I really wouldn't
care for anything"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06
Sweden Boosts
Defense Outlay

Sweden has built a relatively
strong defense and it does not
have to imprOvise protective meas
ures in great haste, Prime Minis
ter Tage Erlander said In an ad-
dress in the northern city of
Lycksele.
Current orders for military ma
terrell total 800 million kroner
(about S155 millions at the present
rate of exchanged, and the mill
tary authorities are able to use
an additional SIS millions (about
S11O millions) for procurement.
Despite these large sums, Mr.. Err
lander added, there may well be
acute DEFICIENCIES in the countrys
preparedness which must be rene
died in critical situation.
Although the Prime Minister
did not completely rule out the
risk of general war in the near
future, he indicated that he con-
sidered a prolonged tension more
likely. In this connection he re-
ferred to an American observer
who recently said that the nations
must be prepared for a five-year
period of threatening war. If this
is correct, Mr.. Erlander added,
then Sweden will have to weigh
its military expenditure with great
care.
During the last few weeks, lead
ers of the Liberal and Conserva-
tive parties and many influential
newspapers have expressed the
hope that the defense question will
be kept above partisan politics, as
has been done in the past.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06
Swedish Dinner
From $50 pm.
Until Midnight
BY Carlyn Anderson
Continued from Last 1ssue)

The desert was ice cream with
pineapple in it served with little
pastries. Pineapple can not be pur-
chased in Sweden so this was a
rare treat.
Now the guest of honor rose to
make his reply. Again the many
word of thanks were freely en-
ployed and much bowling and nod
ding as we'll. And again there was
a toast, this time to the hostess.
After dinner there was no smok-
ing at the table; instead, on sig
nal from the host, all arose. Each
gentleman offered his arm to the
lady on his right, and all promen-
AIDED into the smoking room where
one after another each guest shook
the hostess hand, thanking her for
the meal.
Won't you sit down ?"
The men pulled up chairs around
a low table. The women had al
ready disappeared into another
room.
Coffee was served in demitasse,
tiny littls cups which help make
the ration of about a pound per
person per month stretch. Gig
arettes and Swedish cigarillos, lit
tie cigars about three inches long,
were set out. The men sat smok-
ing, drinking their coffee, and
talking = of the weather, of pol
itics, but mostly of prices.
Wouldn't you like some fruit ?"
We followed Mrs. Karneus into
the dining room. The dinner dish
es had been cleared away, and
the table was now set with fruits
and pastries. There were Swedish
apples, small and rather green.
I'VE got these in our own back
yard"
There were also grapes, differ
ent types of pastries, and candy,
as we'll as more Sockerdricka. We
loaded up our plates and went
back to the smoking-room to eat
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06
Marshall Aid
ToNorwegians

The ECA office in Oslo reports
that during the month of Nav
Norway received Marshall goods
amounting to S5,73O,OOO. The total
value of goods which Norway has
received under the Aid program
has thus reached 1927 100000.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06
Oslo Kids Good Savers

Oslo school children deposit
more than one million kroner an
nually in the School Savings Bank.
The average saving for the last
six months was SO kroner per
child.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06

Wilhelm Moberg, well known
Swedish author, arrived recently
in the Swedish American motor
liner "Gripsholm" to continue his
giant novel about the migration
wave from Sweden to America
during the last century. Moberg
came here in 194S and stayed
about a year, during which he
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06
Big Herring Factory

Norway's and Europe's largest
herring oil factory is..in Egersund
in Southwestern Norway. Built at
cost of about 5 million kroner it
will have a capacity of about 49,
600 barrels a day.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06
Segerquist For Sheriff
In Kitsap County

AL H. gerquist Ca good
sounding Swedish name) is run
ming for sheriff in Kitsap Coun.
ty. With a name like that he
should be sure winner. If you
translate the Swedish name Seq
erquist into the English version
it will be Victorybranch
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06

Oslo will get 9 new municipal
dental clinics this year. The first
two opened in February.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Mrs. Foster Gives
Tea for Douqhter

When Comdr. and Mrs. F.
Gordon Selby and their two
children came here from Norfolk
a month or so ago. Mrs. Selby's
mother. Mrs. Victor S. Foster, i'm
mediately turned over her apart
ment in Alexandria to them and
moved in with old friends. Mrs.
Max CARRIER and her daughter,
Miss Genevieve CARRIER.
Now that the Selbys have found
an apartment in darlington, Mrs
Foster is back home again and
Tuesday entertained at a tea there
for her daughter.
Pouring and assisting generally
were Mrs. Samuel Mckee, Mrs.
Fred Barnes, Miss Catherine Hol-
brook, Mrs. Charles M. Potter,
Mrs. Edward Rose, Mrs. George
Spoden and Mrs. Robert Baker.
The other guests were Mrs.
CARRIER and her daughter, Mrs.
Thompson Blickle. Mrs. Richard
Coiner. Mrs. David DePache. Mrs.
Richard Hayward, Mrs. Karl Les
ter. Mrs. Troupe Miller, jr., Mrs.
A. M. Milton, Mrs. William Par
ham, Mrs. David L. White. Mrs.
w. r. Smedberg. Mrs. Henry
Jewett, Mrs. A. j. Cooper. Miss
Caroline Cooper, Mrs. John l..
Briggs. Mrs. Robert Booth. Miss
Elizabeth Ralston. Mrs. Smith
Berry, Mrs. Henry w. CowleS,
Mrs. Henry King, Mrs. Samuel T.
Mackall, Mrs. Matthew K. Deichel-
mann, Mrs. James r. Reedy, Mrs.
Louis Snyder and Mrs. Claudius
EaSleY.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Town and Country Folk

Mrs. Lisle Smiths apple dump
|lings, made by her Estonian cook
Elvina And our cwn favorite
one that is more economical than
it sounds since it combines both
the dessert and dessert vine
place a half-thawed frozen peach
in champagne saucer. fill with
champagne, and serve with spoons
Accompany with petit fours. if you
desire
And, some secrets: Mrs. Ran
dolph Hicks, when serving fried
chicken, has the livers broiled fol
an hors d'oeuvre Mrs. Smith
Bowman makes place cards o1
large ivy leaves. with the guests
name written in white ink
and Mrs. Andrew Van ESQ ha.
"expandable" supper dishes, not.
ably veal paprika, for those Sun.
day nights when one doesn't know
how many may remain to sup
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Emily Post

A reader asks: What should
be done. If anything. when q friend
writes and thanks me for a BIRTH
day present ! don't send? How
ever, there is this further problem
She thanked me for a cosmetic
which I happen to know she can't
use because of an allergy. She
must think I'm silly to send some
thing like that instead Of what
really did send"
Tell her the truth. Of course
Nothing could be more senseless
than letting her believe what is
not true.
Bridesmaids Porents
Dear Mrs. Post: Is 1t necessary
to invite the parents Of all the
bridesmaids to the wedding recep-
ton? The parents are either only
slightly known or not at all.
Answer: They must be invited
to the church. and if you are hav-
ing general reception they alSC
must be invited to that. If you're
having only the families and 9
few intimate friends there woulc
be no discourtesy in omitting those
whom you know only slightly.
'Informols'
Dear Mrs. Post: Since I'm using
"informalS" to write my short
thank-you notes for weddinI
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Representative Frances P. Boil
ton was hostess Tuesday night a:
a buffet supper in honor of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Robert A. Taft fol-
lowing the Senator's broadcast
that officially opened the Ohio
Republican congressional cam
paign.
In addition to the honor guests,
the gathering included Senator
and Mrs. John w. Bricker, Repre-
sentatives Walter E. Brehm, Clar-
ence j. Brown, Cliff Clevenger
Thomas A. Jenkins. j. Harry Nc
Gregor, william M. McCulloch
Frederick C. Smith. John M
Vorys, Charles H. Elston and their
wives and Representative Alvin
F. Weichel, all of Ohio.
Guests also included Senator
and Mrs. Owen Brewster, Senator
Margaret Chase Smith, Represen-
tative Edith Nourse Rogers, Rep
resentative Katharine st. George
Representatives Joseph w. Mar
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Mayor of Rome
Dinner Guest

The Apostolic Delegate. the Most
Rev. Amleto Cicognani. gave q
dinner party last evening in honor
Of the Mayor Of Rome ard Signora
Rebecchini, who are guests Of the
Italian Ambassador and Signora
Tarchiani while in Washington.
The Ambassador and Signors
Tarchiani were among the guests
and others included the Counselor
of the Italian Embassy and Sig
nora Luciolli, the Very Rev. Msgr
Patrick j. Mccormick, rector o1
Catholic University: the Very Rev
j. Hunter Guthrie. president OF
Georgetown University. Signor
Giuseppe Furitano. secretary to
the Mayor: and the members of
the Apostolic Delegation.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Mrs. Rogers
lis sHOstess

Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers was hostess at luncheon
yesterday. entertaining in honor Of
the q. S. Minister to Luxembourg,
Mrs. Perle MeSta. Sharing honors
with Mrs. Mesta were the French
Ambassador and Mime. Bonnet.
The table in the House dining
room was frightened by a color
full centerpiece of mixed flowers.
Very interesting talks were given
by both Mrs. Mesta and the Am
bassador.
Among the guests were members
Of the Foreign Affairs Committee
Of the House. the Foreign Rela-
tionS Committee Of the Senate,
the Appropriations Committee of
the House and the House Minority
Leader. Representative Joseph W.
Martin, jr.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer was
hostess at dinner last evening at
the 1925 F Street Club in honor
of the Vice President and Mrs
Barkley. Included on the guest
list were a number OF out-of-
towners.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Social Notes
.OfDipIonnuts

The Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Kleffens were
among those in the Diplomatic
Corps entertaining yesterday. They
gave a luncheon in honor OF
the Netherlands Minister of Re.
construction and Housing. Mr.
J. int Weld. who came to Wash
ington for a short visit.
Another party was given fol
the retiring Greek Ambassado,
and Nine. Dendramis, who will
leave next week. Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Kopsidas, old friends o1
the Envoy and his wife, gave q
luncheon for them yesterday al
their home on Chesapeake street
Among the guests were Nine
Dendramis' mother. Nine. VAL
samis, and her sister, Miss Lena
Valsamis.
The Chief of the Chilean Naval
Mission in Washington. Vice Ad-
miral Emmanuel Holger, and other
officers of the Chilean Navy in
the United States, will give q
cocktail and buffet party SUM-
day in celebration of Chilean Navy
Day. The 7:30 o'clock event will
be held at 1900 Sixteenth street
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Mrs. Stee|noon
IsHOnored

Mrs. John r. Steelman, wife o1
the Assistant to the President, wa.
the guest in whose honor Mrs
Frederick Mitchell Gould enter.
tanned at luncheon yesterday. Thu
Indian Ambassador, Mrs. Pandit
was the ranking guest and others
in the company were Mrs. Walter
F. George, Mrs. Roy O. Woodruff
Mrs. Albert Thomas, Mrs. John
Davis Lodge. Mrs. Carl Gray, Mrs
Eugene Cox, Miss Minerva Ber-
nardino, Mrs. Anthony Drexel
Biddle, Mrs. Harry H. Vaughan
Mrs. o. Max Gardner, Mrs
Thomas Dawson. Mrs. George C
Thorpe, Mrs. Emil Hurja. Mrs
Melvin D. Hildreth. Mrs. Guy D
Goff, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., and
Mrs. Robert z. Freer.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
By Nike Anderson

Would you like some hints from
Capital hostesses-and we do
mean capital-on some easy, ele-
CANT and enchanting summer en-
tertaining? We would like to
nominate for a permanent place in
your hostess handbook the follow
ing:
DECOR. Mrs. Joseph DeGanahls s
giant blue morning glories. to
match her terraces Mediterranean
blue awnings. and her own blue
linen dresses; also. the herbs
planted on the terrace hagstones
to give forth fragrance when trod
underfoot Mrs. Alex Kirk's
dubonnet colored table cloth, ap-
pliqued down the center with giant
clusters of violets. a clever idea
for any plain cloth since the flow
ers can be shipped from curtain
material or even an old dress
Mrs. Richard Austin Smiths bou-
quets under her glassed-topped
table, coral-colored geraniums
camellia- -fowered begonias and sea
shells Stimulating the underocean
view from Florida's glass bottomed
boats and Mrs. Ward Sim
mons heady combination of q
garden full Of azaleas and Japa-
nese lanterns-yes, they're back
again.
DISHES. Buffet beauties: Mrs.
Smith Bowman's casserole of
deviled eggs, covered with hot
mushroom soup and broiled mush-
rooms Oklahoman Mrs. Har-
rington Wimberley's chilli. onions
and beef Drowned in peanut oil
Texan Mrs. Ralph Bradford's
chuck wagon cake =. Mrs. Mil
ton Lockwood's Mexican corn pep
pers, a welcome substitute, with
chicken, for the eternal potato
Mrs. Robert Jackson's enor-
nous silver buffers tray, filed
with tiny clusters of chilled fruits.
DRINKS. Mrs. Frank Slingluff's
white grapes, frosted with pow
dered sugar, afloat on a big block
of ice in the punch bowl Donald
Downs revival of an old favorite,
the French seventy -flve-named
for the big gun Of World War I,
and just about as potent. Recipe
is the same as for Tom Collins,
except that one pours champagne,
instead of soda, on that jigger of
gin. To serve with them, Mrs.
Robert Dawkin's tiny popovers of
creamed turkey, Mrs. Mervyn But
ler's avocado whip. on potato
DESSERTS. Mrs. Kettle Hyd-
rick's Gala lilies. stems removed,
used as cornucopias for fresh
strawberries. But beautiful!
Bachelor girl Dee McClure's frozen
daquiri pie, made like the cock
tail, except for whipped cream
and a sprinkling Of pistachio nuts
/. Sonora Miguel Echegaray's
elegant and easy apricot charlotte
Soak apricots in brandy, mold with
Whipped cream and lady fingers
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Ordnance Bureau
Has Annual Event

The annual spring dinner-dance
for military personnel attached to
the U. S. Navy Bureau of Ordnance
was held last evening at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Among the guests were the AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. John T. Koehler, the Vice
Chief Of Naval Operations and
Mrs. L. D. Mccormick. the Chief
of the Bureau Of Ordnance and
Mrs. A. G. Noble, and the Deputy
Chief Of the Bureau of Ordnance
and Mrs. J. A. Snackenberg.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Society News
Official and Resident Society Attends
Opening of Truxtun-Decotur Museum
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The formal opening of the
Truxtun-D&catur Naval Museum
yesterday was attended by off,
cial and resident society but there
was no formality in the party ar
rangements. The Director of the
Museum. 1t. Comdr. Edward M
Davis. III and Mrs. Davis were
there to greet guests as well as
therAssociate Director. 1t. Comdr
Robert M. Lunny. But there was
no formal receiving line and visi-
tors were shown about by the Di-
rectors and officers of the Naval
Historical Foundation, sponsor of
the Museum.
The Museum itself is of much
interest historically as it formerly
was the coach house for Com
modore Stephen Decatur. The
famous naval officer built his
home on Jackson place at H street
and the coach house faces the
latter street. The house now is
, owned by Mrs. Truxtun Beale,
widow of descendant of Commo-
dore Truxtun and the Naval His
torical Foundation has leased
from her the Coach House for
81 for so years. Unfortunately
Mrs. Beale already has gone
abroad for the summer and was
not present yesterday.
The officers and trustees of the
Foundation issued the invitations
for pre-view of the museum and
its first exhibit, "Commodores
Thomas Truxtun and Stephen De-
catur and the Navy of Their
Time" The guests of honor were
the Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Louis A. Johnson and also invited
were others in the Cabinet, the
Supreme Court, Armed Services
Committees of the Senate and
House, the top ranking officers of
the Army, Navy, Marine and Air
branches of the Armed Forces and
many prominent hosts and host
esses in the Capitals resident
groups.
Mrs. Davis, wife of the Director
Of the Museum, wore a white silk
print frock with dainty flowers in
pastel shades and a spray of gar
denias. She was hatless. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth who, some
years ago, won fame for not wear
ing hats, wore a very becoming
wide-brimmed navy blue straw
hat yesterday which matched her
navy blue silk print dress with
small red figures.
The Secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. Frank c. Pace, jr., and the
new Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Thomas Finletter were
there, the latter greeting many
old friends in resident circles as
well as among the officials and
officers. The Undersecretary of the
Evening star., 1950-05-18

From Windsor. N. c., comes
the announcement from Mrs.
Charles r. Jones Of the engage
ment Of her daughter Julia
Forbes. to Mr.. William Louis
Price. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert w. Price of this city. A fall
wedding is planned.
Miss Jones received her masters
degree from Benjamin Franklin
University and Mr.. Price received
his degree in radio engineering
from the Capital Radio Institute,
where he is presently taking an
additional course.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Mrs. Bolton Entertuins

tin. jr., and Cecil NJ. Harden.
Representative and Mrs. Leslie
Arends. Representative and Mrs.
Leonard Hall. Delegate and Mrs.
JaoSeph R. harrington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde D. Garrett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert v. Fleming. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard A. Coffin. Admiral
and Mrs. Leland Lovett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Humphreys. Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Richardson and
Col. and Mrs. NJ. Robert Guggen-
helm.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Luncheon Given

Mrs. Harold Hitz Burton, Mrs
Charles F. Brannan. Judge Edith
Cockrill, Mrs. Hazel Markell. Miss
Grace McGerr and Miss Margue-
rite Griffin were the guests of Mrs
Nathan Simkowitz at luncheon to-
day at the Mayflower. Gardenia
corsages which formed the table
centerpiece were presented to each
guest.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Announcement is made by Capt
and Mrs. George Fraser Of Chinco-
league, Va. formerly Of Arlington
Of the engagement Of their daugh.
ter, Patricia Jean, to 1t. G.g.)
Neal de Ia Vergne, the wedding
to take place in the late summer
Miss Fraser studied at Holtor
Arms School and at present is Q
sophomore at Mary Washington
College.
1t. de la Vergne is attached tc
the Naval Air Station in Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

September ; has been Sc
lected for the 10edding of Miss
Esther Mehlndn and Mr.. Mar
pin Kaplan, 1phose engagement
Is announced by Miss Mehl-
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Mehlman. The BRIDE
groom elect Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Kaplan.
-PjttmGn Photo.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Ankeny OF
Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, FL
eanor Ann. to Mr.. Robert A.
Murray. son of Mrs. Lila M. Willie
of this city.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

-WOOdtDGTG G LOtnTOp FHOLO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving M. Lee OF
Greenbelt. Md. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Irene
to Mr.. Warren s. Silver, son OF
Mrs. Lillian Silver and the late
Mr.. Jacob T. Silver Of Takoma
Park, Md.
Mr.. Silver is a graduate student
in bacteriology at the University
of Maryland and will continue his
graduate work at Johns Hopkins
University in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Announcement Made

Mr.. w. Preston Williams an
nounces the engagement of his
daughter Jenifer Cruikshank to
Mr.. John William Pickett.
The wedding will take place
early in July.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

presents, and am already married
and housekeeping. should these be
engraved Mr.. and Mrs. or just
Mrs?
Answer: Either may be used
without impropriety. But infinitely
more attractive would be short
thank-you note written on COR
rect note paper Of as small .
size as you wish.
Eoch One His Own Collection
Dear Mrs, Post: When q visit
ing lady goes with her hosts to
their church. is the money they
put in the collection plate sup
posed to include her?
Answer: No, neverl Each one
puts in his own contribution. Even
little children are properly given
their piece Of silver to put in the
plate themselves.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
GnSDer personal mail Her Leaf
let E-27, Afternoon Tea"
pipes fun details about the in
pitation. and preparation. To
obtain copy. send S cents IN
coin and a stamped. selJ-ad-
dressed envelope to her. care
The Evening Star. p. o. Bor 80.
Station G.. Ne,p York 10. Neto
York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
APPLICANTS MAY SION
PoR PIREAaRRt'S EXAMS

Applications are now being &C.
ceptod for the position Of firV
fighters. or fIremsn. In Mime
GpolA according TO q recent an.
nouncement by the Minneapolis
Civil Service Commission.
In order to qualify for this job,
which pays from S907 TO RSS7 per
month. q person must be between
~ and IS years OF age, must b q
high school graduate, . citiSen
and u resident Of Minneapolis for
at least one year preceding apPh-
cation closing date.
The closing date for ApplicA.
tons IL Wednesday. May 3. 1850
Applicants must be willing TO b
fingcrprtntsd. and there are other
specifications on height, weight
and physical condition which must
be met
A. present, thSrV are no Ne.
groeB known 10 be In the fire dc.
partment In Minneapolis, For fur,
thcr information, please contact
the Minneapolis Civil Service Com.
mission. 100 city Hall. or Mr.
Seabrun, Minneapolis Urban
League, 202 Times Annex. AT.
lRntic i4l2.