davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-19
HOUSES FOR sAIE-S.E.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS-S1 800 dow

BRADBURY HEIGHTS-S1, 800 dowr
will buy nice bungalow includins
furn.. 5 rms. and bath. bSmt.; lot
50x100; 3 blks. from bus. Price only
S6,950. SOUTHEAST REALTY Co.
12ll Penna. ave. Sc. FIR. 1000.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-very nice
semidetached brick home with liv
rm., din. rm.. kit, 3 bedrms. and
bath; full bsmt.; gas heat; nice
Level lot. Excel cond. Convenient
terms. SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.,
12l1 Penna. ave. Sc. FIR. 1000.
LINCOLN PARK-Home and income
3-story brick; 8 rms and 2 baths;
live on l floor, let rent make your
monthly payments. Excel. cond
Must be seen to be appreciated
SOUTHEAST REALTY, 1911 Penna.
ave. Sc FIR. 1000. 30
TWO APIS, 3 rms. kitchen and
bath; ca. oil heat; excellent condi-
ton; reas. terms. LOUIS RUDDEN,
1 sIock TO LIBRARY and Capitol
Large house, 2 baths; $1,000 to
eond. OWNER. IA. 7o10; -1s
10th AND C STS.-This lge. 6-rm
cor. home can be bought at the
right price on terms. Oil heat; full
bsmt.; gar. Possession in 80 days
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RA. 1900
Evening star., 1950-06-19
CT APPROVED $4,000

NEAR SOMERSET SCHOOL
Lovely liv. rm.. din. rm., kit, den.
on 1st A.; twin-sized bedrms.. bath
up: @-car garage; nice yard.
HOWARD r. SCHAFER
7425 Wisconsin Ave. WI 5441. -21
COLORED-6029 RIVER ED.-Just
over the District line; det. house.
bedrms., large lot, trees. side drive;
rec. rm.; possession; will exchange;
$1,000 or $1,000 cash. OWNER,
ia. 70l0. --19
Evening star., 1950-06-19
HoUsEs-sALE-MD. Goat
"Nr. Rock Greek Park"

Truly D lovely det brick home facins
the park in one of our most Attrac-
tive residential sections. consisting
OF . rms; 5 bedrmS.: baths den
and powder rm. on LIST fir Owner
wants immediate sale. Call NE
ll43 until q pm. J, WESLEY
RyJfHANAN Reaitar
Evening star., 1950-06-19
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
MANNAS REALTY co.
YOU CALL-WE HAUL

So make an Appt. so see this lorely
Colonial home. conveniently located
on a beautiful lot in n ATlinston
with buIlt-sn SarREe full hSmt Vith
Sems-mntShed rec. -m. and bath
Lovely lIv. rm. with arenl. ana
plate glass mirror, tGN Gin. Tm
larEe brlGhi kit elsC. rAnEe and
refgr huge screened side porch
2 hedrns, ful! bath up Other tea =
lures TOO numerous TO mention
you must see u. Prlee Si5.1SG
with SI,S00 cash,
Evening star., 1950-06-19
q. E. MALCOLM
BEVERLY HILLS

BEVERLY HILLS
How cool and refreshing this home
will be for your family after hot
day 1t is almost hidden beneath
shade trees on a level lot, 60xl75
3 bedrms and tile bath up: liv rm
with firepl and side screened porch
din. rm., kit; full bsmt. with a
bath; Lear det. gar. Hurryl 1tf
only Slf.950.
Arlington Realty Co.
1904 Wilson Blvd, OW. 930C
Evening star., 1950-06-19
WESLEY HEIGHTS

Four bedroom house OF English de-
sign; beautifully located, convenient
to school, transportation and shop
ping; contains center hall, living
room, dining room, pantry, kitchen:
3 bedrms. and bath on second floor
studio room and storage on third
attached garage
Evening star., 1950-06-19
YOUR RAMBLER

New and only one of its kind in
this community OF custom built
homes, this de luxe rambler Is ths
last word for beauty and value.
Large llv. rm. with din. L, super
rm., 2 spacious bedrmsS oil, h.
VIII. full bsmt. full downstairs to
attic; corner lot with 20O-ft. 'front.'
age. This should go this week
end. Sl4. $50. GI or conventional.
Dominion ms. & Realty Agcy.
GL. 633S. 31o3 N. 10th. OK, 1879
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Rock Creek Park Estate

Rock Creek Park Estates
2 bIks. west of 18th st. Mod. 3-bed-
rm. brick home, less than ] yr. old;
2-car det. gar: all-elec. kit, den.
rec. rm., maids rm. and bath. pow
der rm.. sun deck and inclosed
Owner selling. Call Ma. I109; ewes,
TU. 00SS. 20
Evening star., 1950-06-19
PLEASANT RIDGE

A lovely brick and frame, la story
rambling bungalow on "a wooded
acres; only yrs. old and has IS
# Inv. nm, paneled on wall with
firepl.; - II. paneied din. rm. lexis
kit with GE elec range ano
and fun tile bath down; = bedrms
l9Xl5 i9&12. up. with fun hSmt
asphalt tile door, same rm oil heat,
an ideal home for the country
gentleman; very accessible and eX'
cellently priced at Sa3,9S0.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

2731 4th ST. NE.
Immaculate row brick, lovely loca'
ton. 8 rms, bath, oil h-w.h., det
gar; convenient to schools, tranSp.
stores. Call Mr.. Carver. to inspect
PECK COMPANY
1918 18th ST. NE. LA. $1,000.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
HousEs-sALE-vA. tcon,. }
ALEXANDRIA
~N0~U SIrrC

ALEXANDRIA
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS
= BEDRMS.. Il. BATHS
WILL GO Gil
This Is truly q lovely Co
IoniaI with large living room
90 n. long. fireplace. attractive
dining room equipped kitchen,
large enough To eat in.
Powder room iSt fooE. 3
cheerful bedrmS., large tale
bath End floor. Fully equipped
basement, fenced yard and
Evening star., 1950-06-19
S17.5OO CAPE COD

A picturesque brick home In an excel.
lent section of Silver Spring. /
hedrms.. "a baths, euiit-in garaEe
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Spring Valley
81 500 Cash

In beautiful Spring Valley, compact,
detached brick; 4 bedrooms, fire.
place, gas heat. screened-in porch,
full basement; owner transferred
must sell. Evenings call MR. STUP,
ia. S904, with Bethel, DI. 300.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
LORCUM LANE

Laree brick Colonial home. only =
yrs old lovely - II liy. rm with
firepI. and French doors 10 rear
patio; spacious din, Tm; large
equipped xiii. a tile bath on lSt
4 3 lEe comfort able eedrmS and
pa tile baths on End z tuli hSmy,
toilet in, saS &C heat located or
Lorcum Lane ava; an excellent
home for only S-i 600. Can &C
conventional with 50, 500 down. VIII
accept Gl contract
Evening star., 1950-06-19
THE JACK POT

S@AS4A - NJ
"ONCE IN A LIFETIME"
LISTEN TO THIS. LOVELY AVN
IMGs, THEyISION, DRAPES
NITURE, AND POWER MOWER
ALL INCLUDED IN PRICE OF THIS
EXQUISITE APPOINTED AND
DECORATED RANCH HOME. ONE
YEAR OLD. FEATURING LARGE
ROOMS; 3 BEDRMS. AND 2 BATHS,
L1V. RM. WITH FIREPLACE, DIN.
PORCH, FULL BSMT. (FTREPLACE
M. MAIDS ROOM AND BATH; 2
CAR GARAGE: FENCED-IN GAR
DEN. SOME ONE WILL BE LUCKY
PHONE FOR AN Apt. TO IN
SPECT WI. 77S5.
VIM. H. SMITH CORP.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

VALEDICTORIAN
This is the top Of the class. Located
in convenient Lyon Park; center
veStibule entrance, gracious liR. rm.
with f1repl., formal din. rm.. large
kit. and breakfast nook, equip. with
electric range, refrigerator. garbage
disposal. dishwasher, Bendix. ex-
haust fan and q wealth of cabinets
Also on 1st floor, den with built-in
desk, shelves, tile bath and adjoin-
ing glassed- in porch. Winding stair
way with copper rail to upstairs
Master bedrm. with separate tile
bath and firepl., 2 other bedrms.
and tile bath; 2 Of the bedrms. have
large picture windows and entrance
to open sun deck Disappearing
stairway to 3rd floor for storage
Some additional features are radiant
heat, parquet flooring. copper gut
tering and downspouts, 2-car at
tached garage, heavy Vermont slate
roof, aluminium windows. The price
quired
Arlington Realty Co.
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-06-19
RANK ]. VOLKMAN
PETWORTH

A delightful 6-rm. home of g extra
large rooms, 2 baths. rec. rm.; gas
h.-w.h. This home is a full 24-ft.
row brick and is in excellent condi-
tion; a most unusual value at only
SIS $50. Call till pm.
Sidney 2. Mensh & Co.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
SUMMER

OOMMEh
OWNER TRANSFERRED
4-bedroom and 3-bath home well
planned for efficient Housekeeping
and family comfort in this delight
full Miller controlled community
Other rooms include living room
dining room, library and we'll
equipped Kitchen; built-in garage;
good size lot.
w. G. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.
Builders and Developers of
Wesley Hts. Sumner g. Spring Valley
1880 Mass. Ave. NV. OR. 4464
EVENING TELEPHONE OIL. 2a2O
Uist Your Home With Us.)
Evening star., 1950-06-19
THE HANES co.
SHOW PLACE I'M TIARA

An address OF distinction OF in
dividual design with English in
fluence, this lovely home has gra-
ciouS liv rm. off most attractive
entrance hall, 1st-fl. bedrm. and
IA bath; up are . master bedrms..
each having large cedar closets,
BSmt. is full, game rm, garAge, oil
h.-w.h. Shown by appointment only.
So 500
Dominion ms. 81 Realty Agcy.
GIL. 633s. 3103 N. 10Th, OK. 1879
Evening star., 1950-06-19
LANIER PLACE NV.
HOME AND INCOME

This home, completely furnished: 4
bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor
renting S145 per mo-; 1st floor has
complete apt. vacant finished
basement; oil heat. Owner trans
ferred. Call Mr. Bramham, EN-
$500, or DI. 3100, with BETHEL.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
cOLORED

COLoRED-BROoK
Exceptionally clean row brick with
Colonial front porch. large rooms,
incl. sleeping porch; newly redec-
grated; 81 800 down. Call Mr.. Cody.
LA. 6-6666, or AP. 1880 ewes. PECK
CO., 361S 18th st. ne.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
House Group
Continued From Page ORe)

The vote on Emspak was 372 to
l. The lone dissenter, Rep. Vito
Marcantonia (ALP, NY), said the
House seemed to favor "the rule of
hysteria rather than the rule of
the Constitution"
Rep. Francis E. Walter Cd, Pa.)
denied Constitutional rights were
at issue. He said it was time to
stop coddling "those people who
had no respect whatever for those
rights which most of us hold dear"
Penalty on conviction for con-
tempt is year in Jail and a $1,000
fine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
MIfhicoI video
(Csntinned From Page Oxs)

bear in mind, this fund takes care
of many things the new one does
not and supplements it as well as
taking care of those who retire.
Speaking of those who come to
the end of work lane we were de-
lighted to hear past president
Charles Smith and his wife recent
ly flew out to Seattle, Washington,
to visit their daughter. This is one
incident of reaping the benefit
from organized labor and a COM
pany who is helping to take care
of old employees.
1t is good news to hear Charles
thinner, fourth vice president is
slowly recovering from his illness.
Our sincere hope that Charlie will
be back at the bench soon. The
same goes for Bro. Charles Ianos
who is on the sick list. -O.C. as
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
AFL Mops
(ContiHEsd From Page Ons)

and one Republican, will be invited
TO address the convention.
keenan, pointed out that contri-
buttons from labor-AFL, CIO,
and unaffiliated-in the Ohio cam
paign will total less than 100000.
He estimated that Taft hos n
kitty of "way over a million" to
draw from.
The drive against liberal candi-
dates, Keenan, charged, is being
conducted by the National Assn. Of
Manufacturers, the Chamber of
Commerce, and the American
Medical Assn.
keenan, read off list of Con-
gressional candidates who are fac
ing stiff opposition from candi-
dates put up by anti-labor groups.
They're letting alone Ga MEM
bers Of Congress who voted for
Taft Hartley" keenan, said. But
every fellow that voted with US
has opposition"
keenan, listed Iowa, Ohio, Indi-
ana, Missouri, and Colorado as the
five states in which there is a "bet-
ter than even chance" Of electing a
liberal Senator in November.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
Labor United
Continued From Page One)

ter than even" chance to elect
friendly Senators in Ohio, Indiana
Missouri, Colorado and Iowa.
He said labor has "a chance" in
Wisconsin and an Outside chance"
in South Dakota TO elect candidates
it would support.
Figuring the loss of Senators
Claude Pepper of Florida, Frank
P. Graham of North Carolina, and
Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, all
Democrats defeated in this years
primaries. keenan, said a net gain
of 6 labor-supported Senators
would give anti-Taft- Hartley forces
a majority Of so in the Senate.
keenan, said that labor would be
lucky to raise as much as 100000.
in Ohio to support State Auditor
Joseph Ferguson, who will oppose
Senator Taft in November, while
Taft's hackers would have more
than 81 100000 raised all over the
country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17

Republican advance, that loudly
bawling offspring of the Republi
can party, has entered the political
arena for the purpose of "revital-
izing" the Grand Old Party and
marshalling public opinion, in sup
port of a positive Republican pro-
gram.
Organized at Philadelphia with
the help of leaders from 10 states
and headed by Henry Varnum
Poor, former president of the
Young Republican Clubs of New
York, and other Republicans con-
cerned with the survival of the ma
tion's 2-party system, this progress
sive bloc faces tasks of true his
torical Importance. It's language
is in refreshing contrast to the con-
ventional utterances of the party
leadership. It's 13-page declaration
of principles deserves to be taken
to heart by many Americans in
and outside the party fold.
In summarizing the problems
facing the American people, the
new group stressed the need for a
comprehensive federal tax policy to
provide maximum incentives and
benefits for industry and labor,
long range assistance to public
works and projects designed to sti-
mulate new economic opportunities,
and the exercise of maximum effic-
iency and economy in government.
\ !. j.
Beyond these proposals applic-
able to present-day affairs, the de-
claration fittingly recalled that the
party was founded to
meet the greatest social issue of
times-human slavery; and
that the party, by aggressive lead
ership and steadfast adherence to
principles, laid the groundwork
which enabled the United States to
reach the pinnacle of power and
world leadership. That much of
the outstanding contribution of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17

Two rows of bright buttons ac-
cent the waist front of this stunn-
ing junior style. Sleeves are plan
ned in a short or three-quarter
tabled version; hip pockets are an
important detail for fall.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
Pattern No. 1903 is designed for
sizes 9, II, IL, 13, ID, Is, 16, and
18. Size IL, short sleeve, requires
4H yards of 39-inch material.
For this pattern, send 25 cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Labor Press Associa-
ton, PO' Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
The new Fall and Winter STYL-
IST is filled with ideas for smart
winter wardrobe. Easy to sew
styles; special features; fabric
news; free pattern printed inside
the book. Send 25 cents today for
your copy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
COURT ORDERS DELAWARE u,
To ADMIT NEGROES

Wilmington, Del. (LPA) - The
University of Delaware must admit
Negroes on the same basis as white
students. So the Court of Chancery
ruled August 9, on the basis of
state law requiring equal educa-
tion facilities.
About three months ago a group
of Negroes filed 10 suits against
the university, charging that facil-
ities at the State College for Ne
groes, Dover, were unequal to
those at the university. Dover lost
its rating as an accredited college
in 1949.
The university opened its gradu-
ate school to Negroes last year.
The current ruling means Negroes
must also be accepted for all
courses.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
Plan To Send
(Continued From Page One)

broke and can't get work. Pm mar
ried and have a 14-year-old girl
going to school. My wife can't
work as she has to stay here and
look after both of US. Pm 81 years
old now and this has left me where
| can't do anything much to earn
a living" Gustave Schultz, writer
Of the letter, has been paying a
social security tax for years.
In a letter to the Congressman,
Lynch explained his opposition to
the Knowland amendment. The pro-
vision, he said, ais threat, in the
present Korean crisis, to man
power mobilization, as most of
labor especially skilled labor, must,
of necessity, depend upon uniform
Interpretation of the unemployment
insurance law" (The Knowland
measure would substitute separate
laws in the AZ states).
The suggestion that a motion to
recommit the social security bill
would prevent further action on it
during this session of Congress was
pooh-poohed by Lynch. IL entertain
no such fear" he said. 81 have too
much respect for the integrity and
and political sagacity of
my fellow conferees to believe that
they would let this bill die through
their inaction."
Rep. Andrew Biemiller Cd, Wis.
also urged members of the House
to force reinstatement of the dis
ability benefits and elimination of
the Knowland amendment when
the conference report is presented
to them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17

itself almost exclusively with the
administration and the political
forces at its command. Perhaps
there is some substance to the
argument of union leaders that
organized labor, due to the sterile
thinking of Republican officialdom,
had no other choice.
Regardless of the reasons, little
hope can be held out for a switch
of substantial numbers of workers
to the Republican column as long
as the party in opposition refuses
to restore the ties that bind it to
an earlier and perhaps simpler, but
at all events more daring Republi
canism.
AS it is, there is urgent need for
a better understanding between a
revitalized and newly inspired Re-
publican party and a labor move
ment only dimly aware of the sin
ister threats of statism and one
party rule to the workers freedom
and progress. Whether the Phila-
program will materialize
depends on the ability of the new
to spread their gospel
through Republican ranks and to
enlist the sympathies and LATENT
political strength of the working
people on their side. The hopes
and good wishes of many unionists
are with them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
Drop In Price
(Confinned From Page Oael

st. Louis.
Another such check will be made
August Is, and results reported as
soon as possible, the department
announced. After the peak of the
summer crops is passed, the vege-
table prices are expected to again
rise, and any decrease in the cost
of food for the average family will
have to come from roll-backs of
bread, meat, eggs, coffee and sugar
prices.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
Board Rules
(COnfiHued From Page One)

employees in violation of Section s
(a) (3) of the act. Neither picket
ing for other purposes nor mere
persuasion or speech for any pur-
pose is enjoined."
In both cases the board held the
unions did not violate the TIL act
in the instances when they asked
the employers, without picketing
or threats of picketing, to hire only
the union members for the work
involved.
In the Juneau case, the board
found the union violated the law
by continuing to picket for SO days
after the board had determined
the jurisdictional dispute. 1t order
ed the union and four named agents
to cease and desist.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
Pres. Truman
(CoHfinued From Page OHel

kLOHifHned from rage OHel
people. A yigilant people, who ex-
ercise their democratic rights r.
keep their government active in the
interests Of all, can defeat the ef-
forts Of Communists to attain elec.
toral power"
He spoke Of the Communist at
tempt at infiltration in this coun.
try and voiced high praise Of the
labor movement for thwarting such
moves.
,''The success Of our labor union
members and leaders in exposing
and eliminating Communists who
had managed to gain positions Of
authority in the labor movement is
particularly noteworthy" said Tru-
man. "This demonstrates that open
and public democratic processes
can provide the most effective way
to prevent Communists from dom
mating the activities and policies
of private groups in this country"
Measures to protect the nation
against sabotage, espionage and
other subversive acts, he said,
must be accurately devised to
meet real dangers. They must not
be so broad as to restrict our lib
erty unnecessarily for that would
defeat our own ends"
He reminded Congress that we
now have "tested legal defenses
against treason, espionage, sabot-
age, and other acts looking toward
the overthrow of our government
by force or violence"
He outlined the various laws,
others governing immigration and
naturalization, loyalty and secur-
ity regulations for government
Nevertheless, he, continued,
there are some people who wish
US to enact laws which would ser
iously damage the right of free
speech and which could be used not
only against subversive groups but
against other groups engaged in
political or other activities which
were not generally popular. Such
E. would undermine the
very internal security they seek to
protect"
He pointed out that claws forbid
ling dissent do not prevent sub
gersive activities; they merely
lrive them into more secret and
more dangerous channels. Police
states are not secure. Once al
government is committed to the
principle of silencing the voice of
opposition, it has only one way tol
90, and that is down the path of
Increasingly repressive measures,
Until it becomes a source of terrorl
% all its citizens and creates al
ountry where everyone lives in
ear.
"We must, therefore, be on our
suard against extremists who urgel
is to adopt police state measures.
They forget that if the Bill ofI
Rights were to be broken down, all
groups, even the most conservative,
would be in danger from the arbi-
rary power of government"
In pointing out that pendingl
is unnecessary, ineffec-
i've, and dangerous, he said: an
attempting to prescribe, for such
IS the Communists, certain acti-
titles that are perfectly proper for
veryone else, such legislation
would spread legal dragnet suf-
iciently broad to permit the pro-
ecution of people who are entirely
innocent or merely misguided.
furthermore, if such legislation
Jere held unconstitutional, as itl
veil might be, it would make mar
yrs out of our worst enemies andI
reate public sympathy for Them"
"We must not be swept away byl
wave of hysteria."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
Controls Ended In Rockford, Ill.

Washington (LPA) = Housing
Expeditor Tighe f. Woods has end
ed rent controls in Rockford, Ill.
He acted on the basis of a decon-
troll resolution adopted by the city
council. He also lifted controls in
all unincorporated sections of the
three-county Rockford defense
rental area.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17

Similar views have often been
expressed in this space. So far,
they have not met with whole
hearted acceptance on the part of
the Republican leadership. But
while we are at it, it might well
be asked why organized labor in
recent years has chosen to align
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

Elliot Ave. So, Friday and Satur-
day, Fob. HIS, were their niece
and nephew, Matte Luvorno and
James Edward MCGEE.
Mira. ClAFcace Beck. 3TO6 Fourth
Ave. So, who hAn been III with flu
since Thursday. Feb. 10. 10 Stin
convalascing. but u feeling much
better.
DH O. Allan. Veterans Adminla-
trAtion Hospital. nIskegSe. Ala,
who has been Visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. John Cook, 9alI Chicago
Ave, for the past weOk, left the
city Sunday. Feb, 10. for TiIls-
gee, Ala.
Joel Polk. 1851 Bryant Ave. No.
who has been In tho hospital with
pneumonia. was brought home
Wednesday. Feb, 10, by his
mother. Mrs. Myrtle Banks, He u
doing nicely now.
Mrs. Alice brown. STAO Fourth
Ave, 3d., 10 slowly Improving from
an attack Of the flu. which she
suffered two weeks ago,
AlE and AlrS. Charles AgcCAd.
den and infant son, William Allen
Of TasksgsS, Ala, returned 70
their home Sunday Morning. Feb,
10. They were the guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur Lee, Of Sb2s
CLINTON Ave. 3d.. while In the city.
A double celebration was held at
the wendOll Miller homo. 022 I'm.
eruon Ave. No. Saturday. Feb. ~.
II was the 10Th wedding AnhlVSr-
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs. WNAdSll NIL
lcr and also II was tho birthday Of
Mrs, Wendell Miller. Mira. Miller
celebrated the affair by cooking
q six course dinner, including q
birthday cake decorated with
candy hearts and klases. The
Miller's received many lovely con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
WAY S 53
q 30 nEu DQlSlA RuSSEu.
NEW YORK CITY

"STRoMBoLI" picture OF dissatisfied wife The film
gets dawdles along climax
to u Shaky conclusion