davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-16
American War Mothers

At the last meeting of Allegiance
Chapter Mrs. Clara Searcy was
welcomed as a new member. Ar
rangements were made for the
annual Christmas party given by
the chapter for the patients in
Ward E-3 of Mount Alto Hospital.
D. C. Chapter No. l will meet at
80 Grant circle on Thursday, at
1870 pm, with the president, Mrs.
Lena Criswell, presiding.
Bi-centennial Chapter will meet
in Room 416 of the Washington
Loan & Trust Building Thursday
evening. The president, Mrs. Ruth
Dawn, will conduct the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
EYTxZYyzyySET i : : g.S :T Il n z 81 II 4 5I q

Models for the Betsy Ross and FourH Clubs commence
ratue supplied the press last meek The stamps to
be released at Philadelphia January and Springfield Ohio
January 1 respectively Victor McCoSkey IT, designed the
adeSUe using sketch based painting by c. H WeS
gerber central motif The FourH label toloWS the pat
of the Chemical Society cker and bears the
contradictory inscription To make the best betterG slogan
of the Four H n,oUement.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Jobs Douqhters

officers will be installed as fol-
lows:
Bethel No. 7, December 10;
Bethel No. 8. December 20; Bethel
No. 5, December 81; Bethel No. 3,
December q; Bethel No. 2, De-
cember %.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Memorial Church. 5315 North
Capitol street NE.
Fort Davis-Ryland Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and
street Sc.
Interfederation Council - Engi-
neers' Club, 1925 E street NV.
Mid-City Thomson School
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Tuesday.
Cathedral Heights Cleveland
Park-Guild Hall, st. Alban'.
Church parish, Massachusetts anc
Wisconsin avenues NV.
Petworth - Petworth Branch
Library, Georgia avenue and Up.
shur street NV.
Wednesday.
Dalgren Terrace-Noyes School
Tenth and Franklin streets NE.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

picture, from a painting by C. H.
Weisgerber, which is the central
design Of the stamp. The commit
tee, consisting of Robert Morris
and George Ross, accompanied by
Gen. George Washington. called
upon this celebrated woman, and
together with her suggestions pro-
duced our beautiful emblem of
liberty" Actually, the only au-
thority for believing that Mrs.
Ross was associated with the
making of the first American flag
is that of an unsupported state
ment by her grandson, William
Candy, in 1870. He declared that
she had told him the tale in 1884,
when she was "a and he was IL
No evidence is known to exist
in valuation of Canby's claim.
A reader of The Star stamp
column is seeking the name of
the author of the lines:
Il hold it only sin to give or
add to human pain,
Or place a doubt where faith
has been"
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
December's Historic Anniversaries;
Tea Party, Bill of Rights and Cessions
nd District People
By Jesse c. suter

December rich in the anniversaries OF important events in
history of them particular interest the
unrepesented people of the District Columbia The
first which
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Christmas Purty

The American Businessmen's AS
sociation will hold its Christmas
party at 1880 pm. Friday in the
blue room of the Shoreham Hotel.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
PAGE 13

The Lucidor. Alaska Steam ship Company vessel. was scheduled to arrive at Kodiak Naval Station Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
NOTICE

All Chiefs and their guests are cordially invited to at tend the Kris Kringle chicken
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15

fry given by the c. P. O.. Women's Auxiliary on Decem- Der 29 at 7:3O pm. Dancing will follow the dinner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

II marked the first such CO
operative endeavor of the school
and the Eight-Mil Road Com
munifY.
Headed by George Cathcart,
Hieginbotham PT.A. teacher.
vice president, committee OF
D. .ents. business and profession
a men OF the community and the
Hieginbotham faculty, a full eve
ning's program of movies, speak
ers entertainment and refresh
mcntS was presented.
Among those contributing to
the program were the Reverends
Mrs Butler Schley and Clark,
George Brock, of the Urban
League: r. Weaver of the fMCA,
Cecil Robinson. Thomas Malone
and Raymond Dean. of Boy Scout
Troop 20l, A Knoppcr. Mr. Gold
berg John Smith. executives OF
the s Mile Road Business and
Professional Mems organization.
Also DR.. Thornell. Shelton
Johnson. of BirdhurSt Commun-
it, Center. Porter billiard, Asst
Director Of Brooks Housing Prof.
ect and Clyde NJ Walker, prin-
cipal OF the Higginbotham school.
Boy Scouts and Safety Patrol
boys acted as uShers.
other officers of the hiegin-
botham P.T.A. responsible for this
n were Mrs. Made Locke
president: Mrs. Daisy Crawford,
vice president; Mrs. Bertha Du-
bois. secretary. and Mrs. Jessie
Session, treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Ethel Brewer is We'd
10 alter Vandiver

Detrori, s a Brewer. popular
WIS wed p 2, school teacher
Ter vsnd N,,'s'mas week to wal
newly wed. d this city. The
seeption fo,I, were rendered a re-
BY Dr. and ,,s the ceremony
uncle and ,1'a Mrs. James Brewer
7 The home ~ aunt n Of the bride. al
and on aiih street s'p Mrs rs. James srls
Their homo or are :, now residing al
Wedding ioe Town guests at the
e. Of jerSo .ode I'd, DR. A. L. Brew
MARSHALL Of Birmir.h vi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

me Deltd Rome vas fetcd with
a Can Food Shower last week. al
the Delta Home. Mrs. Mame JEFF
fries, retired member OF he Del
"a Home Board Of Directors head
cd the shower More than 100
cans Of food were received.
Tenth Anniversary
We carried the picture OF some
81 those who attended the Tenth
Anniversary Of the Omega Wives
Aux Credit Unions Tenth An
neal meeting
III Roy Perry Alderman Of
Windsor MAS guest speaker Mrs.
Fannie 3 Peck was honored
guest Atty Chester Smith was
nia-ivg Of ceremonies
Oaes were elected as fol-
lDas President w Banks; Vice
Pies iui Bernecc Hoagland,
Clark Carrie b Sipcs, Treasurer,
Consoles Smith; Chrmn of Cred
~ onDltiec. julla JeliricS.
Mrmbet and guests included:
Atty and Mrs Chester Smith.
NJ Fannie p Peck. Alderman
and M Roy Perry. Mr.. and Mrs
O r ID Nh and Mrs George
lIoaglana, ID and Mrs James
Collins Atty and Mrs. Charles
Bcrrv Mrs James Gillian, Mrs.
Priscala Gray. and Guest Atty.
Dixon
Also Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ivy.
Nj and Mrs J Glover, Mrs
Thclma Yates Nj Smith. Mrs.
julia JcGre> and guest Mr. and
Mrs. Riley Wilson and others.
New Era Study Club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

Ala, brother and sister Of the
bride, and Mrs. Ruby Dunegan
of Akron. Ohio.
Among the pre-nuptlal affairs
given for Mrs. Vandiver was a
miscellaneous shower with Mss
DANES Evelyn Monjoy and Ger
trude Spencer as hostesses
Guests included Mesdames Ber-
nice White, Herths Jenkins
Betty Lackey. Clarrisse Eutemy,
Elmina Gibson. Timctta Carlylse,
Ruby Chambers. Bculah Brewer,
Fannie Raiford, Bertha Smith
Portia Phillips and Misses FL
nina Gibson and Bobbyc Nc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

Caps, noise makers. balloons,
gold gift bags and refreshments
were in abundance for all A
huge white icing birthday cake
inscribed with Baby's First
Birthday. Roberta Louise" cen
tered the beautifully appointed
table. with motif and color
scheme in pink and white
Several adults also participated
including Mr.. Roosevelt Griggs
Miss Roberta Mcclure and Mrs.
Viola Arnold. god father and
god-mothers OF the honorce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
R0berta Louise Wolfe
Marks First BH1hd0'


nv. NoOerla Lou g Wolfe cele-
S S','sa her first birthday last
~ Jan IN At the home
RE ner pareoie Mr.. and Mrs.
"0oeFt Lee Wolfe on scovsl Pl !
- '"0ns The tiny tots who came
cake s'e g., N9oeft.> first birthday
p' sliced iot her were Norm,
Men n "ilson Caldwell Jr..
dan 'g ~ Caldwell Michael Jor-
Mslona ,pin>on, Dorothy
land Y' 60 Ron 'le venabIe. Le-
ford ana 49, fr Sandra Stat
u Michael Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Shtch. Chat
Club Dimes

The Silio;, and Chat Cmh en-
tertaincd last week At the teSi-
dcrcc Of Airs Clrnnie Mae Smcd-
Icy with a buffet inner which
vas elmaxed with paflor games
Mrs. Hilda Jones and her
husband were lucky prize win
ners with five between them.
She copied three. Most hum
orous prize was taken by Hilds
Jones. Other winners were
Waldo Sargenis. Gussie Dun
combe. Lloyd Jones. Nathaniel
Williams.
Nathaniel LlpSchnb rendered
vocal selections with MaueerIle
Lipscomb accompanying him
Among the guests were MesSrs.
and Mesdames Matthew Calling
Leonard Noble. Edward Nelson
N Lipscomb. Nathaniel Williams
Robert Jones. George +. Smed-
lev Atty and Mrs Vincent Dun
combe Serena Rochelle Ruby
Hendon. Frances Dezon. Alfonso
Dezon. Elmer Wallace, Samuel
Young. Mrs. Annabelle Morrow
Cure
Mesdames Betty Lackey. Van
tella Lane. Cloteelc Martin,
Dorothy Townsend and Sophia
Mcclure also were hosteSseS oil
linen shower for the bride at
the home of Mrs. Lackey on
Trowbridge.
Other hostescS OF pre-nuptial
affair for Mrs. Vandiver were
Mesdamcs TIL G lima Maroury'
Myrtle Middlebrook. Sophia NC
Clurc and Louise Davis.
The Higginbotham School HUI
man Relations Club Of which the
bride is the retiring chairman
hostcssed Mrs. vandiver with
shower az the school headed oy
Mr. George cathcat and Miss
Virginia Gilmore. =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Mrs. 4nne Neil
Hostess 10
Club of Thought

Mrs. Annie Mae Neil OF 1918
st. Clair avenue. was hostess To
the Club of Thought in their
first meeting of the year on
Thursday afternoon Of last week
The meeting was opened 10y
the president. Mrs. Bertha Bate.
Plans were made for the clubs
both anniversary which will be
given on Feb. 18th The relief
fund treasurer sent a donation
to a shut-in
The club is earnestly praying
for the recovery of one of their
faithful members Mrs Bessie
Daniel, whom is very i'll
Officers for this year were
elected as follows Mrs. Bertha
Bate. president. Mrs. Claud Neal.
vice president. Mrs. Rose Brown.
recording secretary. Mrs Bertha
Dotson. corresponding secretary
Mrs. Carrie Smith. treasurer
After completing the routine
Of business. the hostess served
a delicious luncheon. The meet
ing adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Beauty Ogletree of GAL Troquois
Jan. Ind az pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

el t. have had their fill Of chips
and pop l doubt II they Will buy
any more for al least month
Some Of the hearty eaters wcrc
Andrew Maxwell, James Cart
wright. Alma Clay. Margaret
Brewing. velma Estcll. Henry
Williams. Dorothy and Juanlta
Greene. Alfred Smith. Robert
Williams, Johnny Hart. Willie
Mae Taylor. Howard Jackson.
Hugh Fletcher Gwcndolyn
Wright, Barbara Greene Jay and
Jaylenc BaKks. Michael Brooks
Johnny Burns. William SLEEPY
Harris. Phyllis Perry Bertha Wal
son. Cerlcc Cherry. Virginia
smith. Walter Murray. George
Murphy. and LOIS Bailey
Let's Gossip Awhile:
Wonder why Carrie Roberts
and Jackie Morton have stopped
their little romance Could II be
because OF Mary Johnson Carrie
hints that il makes no difference
with her whether Jackie wants
20 change partners or not but we
know better. don't we
Rozie Lee Davis and Glide
Harris are beginning 10 be seen
LOT together again Could IL be
that they have patched up old
disagreements and are starting
anew? Could be!
There's talk that MIS-. RATHER
inc Brown has put her foot down
ON the romanccS Of her DAUGHTER
Henrietta. II seemed that Hen
MES list of admirers was too
long. so Mrs Brown cut Il down
some That's OK Henrietta tho
boys say they still love you''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

Honor Husbands
The New Era Study Club gave
party in honor of their aus
bands. al the home Of Dr. nd
Mrs. Stewart Toodle of SO .ioss-
phine on last Sunday evening.
The special honorcd guest 81 ,h.
evening were Mr. and NJ Pra ~
er Hauser Mr. Hauser cav.
short talk on "Oppoeiun
which was followed by ,hst
discussion.
DR. Toodle conducted QUIZ.
the highest score II the Women
was taken BY Mrs Bc4'fice Drc,-
ton Dr Richard Bswman
ed the highest score for ~ 81
The guests We're Or and T
James Henderson Nj ana
Rollie McMann Mr. and Ms
Herman Overton Atty and "
Ernest Cabule. NJ, and Mr -
seph Raiford. Mrs Betty Ia k,-
Mr. and Mrs George Ffanel-n.
Miss Ruby Chambers. Dr mi
Mrs James Brewer NJ and "
George Collier. Mr and Mrs fei
Dence
Nafads Planning Fashion Show
The NafadS are plannine %
present their first annual fash on
show on February 9th at the Art
Institute. Opal Prifchit is pfcsi-
dent Julia Grimes. Secretaty
The national meeting OF the Na-
fads will be held in New York
City. The Nafads are group
of fashion designers, with nation
al interest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

ray, ut, ever been disappointed? mean disap-
;otnd nat hurts Well. that's what happened to Mrs.
arha Nurfh4 last sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Higginbotham P 4
Holds Fathers Night

The first annual Higginbotham School PA Faith
ers Night Program enthusiastically received recent
" bv a capacity filled auditorium of parents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
UET1TIDE
I Onlnlen[N(Oy.
BY BETTE ELLINGTON


Phi DELTA KAPPA SORORITY ELECTS OFFICERS
new 95l-52 officers at the YWCA on last Tuesday rhe
onlcers We're as follows: Basileus, Emmadean Boyette
rlrSt Anu, lrlne Morgan Second Anti Sammae Adams:
.,rammateus, Ruth Stone; Epistoeus Hilda Morrow:
famochus, Cordeia Blackman Famais Alberta Bow
man Parlamentaran. Bernice Hoagland Krmon Kri-
mon Journalist Jessie McCathern
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Governor Dewey's Concern

Governor Thomas Dewey reported daily press as
having been alarmed because Singapore papers played
riot their front pages during his
The easily good many of
Americans also alarmed and ashamed
mobs also front page American papers.
Why Mr. Dewey thinks people press should
minimize riots based discrimination prejudice
quite clear to this The ground
when he said Singapore There
racial national abuse by another position
weak when he explained ITO the Cicero
ros of such incident the
day shocking and grossly misleading
the reasoning of Mr.. Dewey that
Certainly the u s. is interested keeping friendship
non-hite people of the Orient country
emphasizes the great distance between
the equality of and the actual practices vogue
our country certainly In the news
news Of conflict especially racial trouble
OF the good things that happening
the legitimate and responsible
en nations to continue to racial conflicts
whether Mr. Dewey any Of the of like
The lesson to which trying to sell
Uncle SAM s that the soaed
the others OF darersnned going
we say Just because when
national halls Of Congress belle that
time Congressman John Rankin
esentaives floor and refers
that both the Far
and puts In down national characteristic
Red Russion propagandists do with It, a shame
To follow his Singapore people
Tom Dewey ought back people
some of the facts of life about the battle goba friends
happen not to be the color
group
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Reapinq The Whirlwinds

Cicero ..r..ulde Chicago suburb haa two distinctions .t
bias E.ra residents and Hs Al oIaaea boss. of operations
laranes been rI.H Hs successors
notify crow .. .aaH ard b.e.tH. rangatla
week ndasd orgy ap.easa.ss that couldn't
he clrheI until OF o state called National
Guard me- disturbance Tho
cram 90 occupy tn apartment 100 the city.
Ths Unopened Negro difficulties
noHt prevented moving into the apartment which had
Judge ordering police
des their les acts and threatened them with jail they
didn't obey order
citizens mp their police department
They rdded the apartment destroying the
furniture virtually wrecked the building which
o
happened enlightened Illinois Deep
South happened because Cicero adopted policy
discrimination housing suburb had
Negroes lived there that could live there The people
didn't bother that policy remedy
situation Law enforcement authorities encouraged It.
AS result the belief took that Negroes whether
had right to live in Cicero When Negro
challenge that custom the police had the ga TO keep him
plain open violation The
lice officers.
lesser scale citizens Washington D. c, exhibited
the attitude when they wrecked tavern which had
doors to Negroes.
They had believe that Negroes right"
to patronze place which they had formerly
cluded.
That exhibited right Angeles
protested
admission neighbors
to vandalism against Negroes purchase
hitherto white" neighborhood.
What these incidents add the that the
racial discrimination belief that discrimination
and that change and should be resisted with
violence II
of they
pect reap whrlwnd voenceNorh
Angeles Sentinel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Second Gloss Citizens

George Grim reports the Ianian bitter against the
British throw regardless
country a apparently
intelligent Iranian saying,
The British have treated equals We
Them they part
land We've had enough scondass
throwing British
is getting
good many strong opinions
relative and inferior peoples The color line emphaa
the yellow black
Undoubtedly lack consideration other
What the British being
a of
(MInn) Dispatch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Good-for.Nothine Husbands Must Pay

Time wasand not long agowhen could
children
making
famiys support.
At the legislative adopted
the SO which similar
all Of the states will fall in line within the few
Action overdue Goodor nothngs
mercy public rough
them ehey simply falling
them doesn't get money their family
II few jailed and a bread
until they willingness
Sleepy (Minn.) Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Highways Are Poor Sleeping Places

Every driver who attempts to drive public highway
sleepy condition both potential
suicide.
The family normally peaceful mode Of
becomes destruction when hurting high
with sleepy driver the wheel Every approaching may
victim notwithstanding the that they driving
There protection the doubtful
ditch. against coming straight at driver bluy
that he about to MAIN kin innocent
other
We've heard otherwise good substantial law abiding
tell about long trip Just couldn't hardly
miles" they said added caught times
meheang the road of for the ditch"
lucky and probably watched by the Special Providence
to take of foolhardy drivers
stop at turnout the highway simple quick
brisk walk will usually that tortured feeling fighting
seepness. II doesn't there hotels motes
where the sleepy driver sleep off the highway
of pieces, the highway II he has accident
The family will gladly wait few hours to
sound-Crow Wing (Ninn) County Review
What when what
do when rise.-Los Angeles Sentinel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Read Ae ads in This newspaper before you 6gy!

MARY Mcleod BETlIuNE
Founder. President.E Emeritus
National Council Of Negro Women
Founder. Prssidsn,.Emeritus
Bs,huss. cooknaa College Says:
.As long - We have special prob.
lkms and special interests We shall
sssd Q special press 10 present them
-ths general press d not enough.
~Ths Negro Press Of the United
Ststss b performing en- Indispensable
service for ~ ell, In ehsnnslins
majority fact and opinion to the
world az large. sad 10 doins il
splsadidly.
= believe Ia the Negro Press and
- \ ssA support IT,
- - a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

NJ
rI.- 81"
Nr aur
and Mrs
Boa.
D..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
EPIDEMIC OF TRUTH

Nothing could help this ang
epidemic of truth The whole mudde
the of most of difficulties public
tonal II truth should
should the situation they
China and Korea other
in the
first steps toward would taken Truth the
Herald, Cedaryile, Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Beinq Friendly

One Of the little gestures living friendly
perfect
hetood win be The
70 the boy standing beside the
the smiles him
the street and the moo
him through tight gestures
gver
whom Il u msant-Nsw Ulm Journal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

What when less Importance
do when rse-Los Angeles Sentinel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Miss Il
City Kan!
of Mr. ar
son, 757 +
a school
left the c.
August IL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Two Lessons

breeden Minneapolis Boy
world Jamboree In Bad Isch Austria In this
trip the nations
he mentions two things which caused ponder a
he said conditions which he noted
our ~,
being Americans
His description talking of other conn
tries represented to lesson not
going In peace without fight KIN or
be killed exchange customs That our
lesson
On the ship Argentina youth had s25
from all parts OF America and Cuba expeonary Bow
Scouts who have been taught the finer things
sportsmanshp good fellowship companonshp
operation. clean living and not the
seems to that attending the
world Jamboree with thousands
and ways OF life living REPUTATION that
Is inevitable
will be pathetic bows who are nj,
tending the Scout Jamboree another
Of uniform and with their former
campmates Of other nationalites
Editorial Notes
Where did Minnesota State Fair time
again
Dale Carnegie his Minneapolis TRI-
BuNE by Expect gratitude Just
let 'em drown ehf
In France spouses rank The
United Press said cabinet minister paid
much attention politics
enough attention to home politics.
In America most cabinet officials
too old to have jealous wives
Or get that old?
San Francisco home of culture population
Negro College
Fund.- We understand Minneapolis year
Contrary to opinion. peaceful
At that's
by staff psychologists rolling PIN
Mommer!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

a.a watched haaataar aa.ales FOR the past with
feeling slowly but perreptaby being
a.- ra. parade. AT arst Thought
ourselves .. not think the Negro units get
and being swell enough uniformed Before
could complain always ..aranae about the placement the
daily papers complain about tl end placement of Negro unts'
s.aa many white citizens oucrasad their
-.r. l.. tain aI.. And THAT'S good for concerned.
case you Miss America contests held
EXCELSIOR with finals Atlantic City
lyaate or1vusnnea Americans need apply The original
Americans the Indians are not expected either.
Alfred Freeman who the advertising department Of the
ARGUS who guy returned New
city We're sorry sss "a fellow Minnesota
adnirer Floyd b Olson How felt didn't
harm politically thousands Mnnesoans worshpped
Why didn't like HIM of
politician perhaps untmey prevent
University Minnesota published The
b. Olson" by George H. Mayer which
e0nsummate job wen worth buying and reading.
gives a O history o
developed Non-Paran
the party Through
the Judge Vince Day. Henry N Holmbeg
present William George
Leonard many many others.
Author Mayors telling of the easily
the book before putting
available
Mayors
interested Minnesota politics odaysshoud
the lives loves exploits machine
underworld W. Burnetts latest
albert Knop 5000 exciting reading
thing Burnett writes, you'll practically love it.