davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES
CHARLES v. INLAY. GEORGE A.
HOSPIDER Attorneys.

CHARLES V. INLAY. GEORGE A.
HOSPIDER Attorneys.
I116 + ST. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. ,76165. Ad-
ministration This Is to, Give No
tice: That the subscriber. of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
triet of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF Lewis H.
Fisher. otherwise known as Lewis
Horn Fisher. late of the. District
of Columbia. deceased All persons
having claims against the, deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit The
same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber. on or before the 21st day
of June. AID. 1851; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 21st day of Decent
ber. 1850 EMMA F. FISHER, 4540
THEODORE CoGswELL. Register
OF Wills for the District of Co.
lumbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court.
iao 10lI
Evening star., 1951-01-10

The above sale has been FURTHER
postponed until THURSDAY. the
ELEVENTH DAY of JANUARY. AID.
I951. at the SAME PLACE and
SAME TIME.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
LOUISE w. KAPPEL.
de12. 12.14,16.19,21. Trustees

The above sale has been postponed
OF JANUARY. A. D. 1851, at the
SANE PLACE and SAME TIME.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
de23,2S ja3
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Automobile Mechanic
BUILDERS. ARCHITECTS
ENGINEERS
or NJ Wy

Fully experienced in all phases Of
fieet maintenance to actively take
charge of 40 Observation-Disclosures,
laundry trucks. Must have ability
to do all types of truck maintenance
work and repairs. Job requires SUI
peryision of three assistants. Apply
in rerson to Mr. SPARKS at 1I3
IanlGnt 81 kst ana q
Evening star., 1951-01-10

Asuper shirt in important woy Note has doubepN
collar for double the of fine ndtoend madras for
good looks and long SERVICE Notice, thot it's Sonfozed
(reduo shnkoge less than 20 SMOOTH comfortable
fit In blue green tan gray With pearl buttons Sizes
IA to II.
HsLNtA Building Mens First Floor,
Evening star., 1951-01-10
AUTO MECHANICS

We need 7 experienced auto me-
chanics and ) body and fender
men Permanent positions all
holidays, group disqualification top
wages. Apply Mr. Newly. SHIR-
L1NGTON MOTOR CO.. Shirlington
Business Center, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

AUTOMOTIVE TESTER, Thoroughly
experienced with General Motors
products; must have excellent back
ground and personality: references.
ARCADE PONTIAC CO. See Mr..
Peers, 1437 Irving st. NV. AID.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03

October Z, 1858 that twenty thou
sand people sat and stood in a
heavy downpour of freezing rain,
listening to the Lincoln-Douglas
debate.
Carl Sandburg whose parents
were Swedish immigrants, served
overseas during the Spanish-Amer-
lean War. He graduated from
Lombard College in Galesburg,
spent many years as an editorial
writer for the Chicago Daily News
and crossed the Atlantic to work
for year as a correspondent in
the Scandinavian countries before
becoming a free lance writer. His
biography of Lincoln was written
beside the storm swept dunes of
Lake Michigan. Several years ago
the Sandburgs moved to Come
mara Farms, near Flat Rock, N. c.
Mrs. Sandburg is one the nations
foremost breeders of pedigreed
goats.
Carl Sandburg heads a list of
one hundred outstanding personal
tiles who will personally receive
Centennial Awards from North
western University, Sunday, De-
cember End at Calm Auditorium,
Evanston, III. Among the others
are: Frank Lloyd Wright, archi-
tect; Henry Ford II, Alfred Lunt
and his wife, Lynn Fontanne, Sem
ator Paul Douglas of Illinois, Sen
ator Robert Taft of Ohio, Harvey
Firestone Jr., Thornton Wilder,
William McFetridge, Vice Presi-
dent, A. F. of L., and Arthur
Compton, physicist, Chancellor,
Washington University, st. Louis,
Mo.
Still Rugged and Streng
At seventy-three, Sandburg is
still rugged and strong. During
his week with the Dodsons, he
found time for long walks on the
hills above Mukilteo, overlooking
Puget Sound, and for riotous
romps with Dickie and Jeanie
Dodson. The purpose of his visit
was to edit the manuscript of
"Beachhead Belinda" Kenneth
Dodson's novel about island hop
! ping in the Pacific during World
War Two which is now nearing
completion. This is Mr.. Sandburg's
second visit for this purpose during
the three years in which Dodson
has been writing his book. Sand
burg dedicated the newest Sec
ton of his Complete Poems to
the Dodsons.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03
Lucia 1851

Continued from Page u
College Music Camp, and was a
member of the Everett Symphony
Orchestra until this fall. A violin
list, she has the equivalent of a
second major in music at the uni
versity.
She has participated in many
types of fashion shows; she has
served as a Photographic model
for both Seattle and out-of-city
firms. She. was, for example, the
model for the Dutch Brand" girl
on the trademark of a Chicago
company.
Just now she is busy with her
studies, but she does manage to
find time for taking part in the
activities of the student Scandi-
navian Club as well as the Scandal
Folk Dancers.
See Chatty Corner for additional
notes on Miss Danielson.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03
Carl Sandburg In Seattle Area

planned how each song came to be
written, strummed his own accom-
paniment and sang in clear, res
onant bass. There was a great
deal of applause and laughter, but
often there were periods of silence
after a song and at his conclusion,
the blowing of noses and the re-
moval of spectacles for eye wiping
was remarkable.
Nobel Prize Candidate
Carl Sandburg has also won the
Pulitzer Prize for biography with
his six volume, abraham Lin
coln," THE Prairie Year" and "The
War Year" and he has been NOM
mated more than once for the
Nobel prize in literature. When
the Swedish University of Upsala
gave him an honorary degree some
though it presaged the Nobel
award. Perhaps he will receive it
next year. Many hope for
that. In addition to his numerous
volumes of poetry and biography,
he has written Remembrance
Rock" panoramic historical
novel. When his three daughters
were small he wrote for them
"Rootabaga Stories "Rootabaga
Pigeons and Potato Face" in
prose, also early Moon in po-
etry. This was done before the
present abundance of children's
books-back in the twenties when
little folk We're expected to read
only the classics. Sandburg is at
present busy roughing out early
chapters of what may grow into
an autobiography. The first chap
ter describes his early childhood
in the tiny cottage of his birth at
Galesburg, ILL.,, now a national
shrine. It was at Galesburg on
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
and think, not to forget that there
is a whole world to be explored
outside our little customary cir
cles.
Tells Story
He told a story about a man
out driving in his convertible on
a sunny day, being pulled to the
curb by two robot cops. "What
are you doing out here?" asked
the principal robot cop.
I'm enjoying the fresh air.
Don't you have air condition
ing at home?'
Yes, but l wanted to see some
thing of the world; it's wonder
full out here"
Haven't you got TELEvIsIoN
at home?"
Yes, but
The robto cops took the man
to Jail and he was committed to
a hospital for the insane.
Laughs and Tears
Sandburg read m ny of his
poems, some old and some new
a few as yet unpublished. Young
sters laughed loudest at the one
entitled Worms and the Wind"
from the new section of his Pull
itzer Priz winning Complete
POEMS" published this year by
Harcourt Brace and Co., in which
one worm asks another, "How-
does your belly drag today?' Then
Sandburg fastened a sling of wrap
ping Irvine to a borrowed guitar
and sang songs that have come
from the people all over this land:
Negro spirituals, Western cowboy
songs, ballads from the days of
our Revolution, mountain music
from the Great Smokes. He eX-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03

Nearly 100 American men and
women will participate in the 1852
Winter Olympics in Oslo, including
81 skiers, 10 speed skaters, -
figure skaters, in addition to IT.
man hockey and bobsled teams.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03

Special weather reports for Nor
wegian fishermen are now trans
mitted daily by radio telephone
from a series of radio stations
along the Norwegian coast.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03

Free Christmas d inn r.
Need gentleman Companion
or escOrt) 63 to 20 years. No
drinkers. Box number 80, this
paper.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03

A group of Is foreigners from
10 different countries are currently
studying social welfare in Norway
on United Nations scholarships.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03

FEMALE HELP WANTED
Woman pensiOner for house.
work. One adult. Private
room and bath. Moderate
salary. Live in. GA. O749.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03
Take Advantage
OF The
Thrift Season

Plan a visit to SCANDINA-
VIA during the winter and
spring, when travel costs are
lower. Enjoy a trip by ship
and the friendly service aboard
the "Gripsholm" and stock
holm.'
Choice space available now
on these sailings from New
York:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
& PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

surprise birthday party given by Fred Ewing
4l4 Qurh Ave So in honor of his wife Josephine
day. Feb 10 The evening was spent dancing and enoynr
IrlshmenS Among those present MeSSrs and Mines
hosea Robertson Gabriel Boudcraux Claude Jackson Arthur
HarneSS Carl Wade lr. Claude Michean
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
ut. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 24--John Lawrence Jr..
DAT LglchArt Ave. Dorothy l.
Shavera, 500 81. Adams. Eric
Wood, pIs Igtehart Ave; Mr.
Henry Johnson. ITO st Anthony
Ave, Mrs. Hayward Parker. $50
1t Anthony Ave. Mrs. Charles
Taylor, 097 Rnndo Ave
Fob. 20 Moses Wallace, la2
Fisk st; Mrs, Harriet CephRH,
1890 Rice st; Mrs, Samuel John.
son, B7I IRlehArt Ave; John W
Davis. 866 Rondo Ave; Harriet
ONeRI, 738 Carroll Ave, Mr.. vii
liam Briley, 7i3 Rondo Ave
Feb 20 Richard Smith. 1920
Rundo Ave Mrs, Reginald Clark
sl2 n Anthony Ave; Mrs
Arthur BIRkcy. 100 81. Anthony
Ave, Merle bell, Ol2 ~. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. clyde Allen. ga 81
Anthony Ave
Feb, n Mrs, james Mockabce.
927 st Anthony Ave. Mrs
Claude Brown, AII 81 Anthony
Ave Mrs Julius McNcAl S4s II
Anthony Ave
Feb ~ Mary 4. Coulia, BSH 81
Anthony Ave. Earl W. Neil, 728
IT Anthony Ave. Michael Conrad
HIN, $50 tRlehRrt Ave; Lorraine
White, 277 RondO Ave, Nick
Simmons, 400 Carroll Ave, Annie
Lewis, 637 w. Central Ave, Mrs.
Bessie White. 277 ROndo Ave. /.
Mrs. Glenn Smith, 47p ~, An
thony Ave Mr.. Luther Lyon, TO
w Central Ave, Donald Mont.
ROmeTy, 377 w Central Ave
March John NJ. Culver Jr..
1889 ". Western Ave; Annie Hhr.
vcy, - Tilton Ave, Joseph FAINT.
rs w Magnolia, William J, Gard
ncF, 2SlO Hardwood, Paul ".
jackson. s2s 1t Anthony. Betty
Cunningham, Az 81 Anthony
Ave: Laurence Neal. 022h R0ndO
Ave: Charles Berry. sos w. Cen.
trial. Mrs Mary johnson, TAO st.
Anthony Ave,
March 2 Alice Onquc, 81 Paul.
Out-of-Town BITthdAyS-
March 1 Emily Clark, Wash.
ingtOn, D. &.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
rain tn z
REC OR DS
by J. HeRry Randall
Yours 0nd Mine


Subject OF comment this week
arr some OF the better ballads
written by leading tunesmiths
and sung by equally great artists
in the pop field. The discs con
sist Of 81 singles and one LIP.
with artists doing long standing
fRvorites of any music lover.
whether in" or not In the
know"
First OF all. there IL Billy
Daniels, an artist who has been In
the business Of singing for a long
time, but who crashed into the
real big time" just a little over
a year ago. Billy. whose voice on
records matches his in-persOn on.
gagements, cAptivates listeners
with hts imaginative interpreta.
tons Of popular ballads.
In his disc debut with Mer-
curry. he gives hts own versions OF
the oldies Too Marvellous For
Words and ! Get A Nick Out OF
You. A really top notch pair AS
conceived by Billy, Words"
brings in the richly-Vuiced assist
OF the Judy Conlon Singers. the
ork under Harry Geller's com
mand and Benny Payne, exCRb
Galloway sidcman. now Daniels
accompanied On the mate. Daniels
and Payne take over. after a
crashing opener by the ork, TO do
an expressive first chorus. The
Ork jumps in on the second go
round with foxily beguine tenn
pc which changes 10 what ! like
call a climbing swing pace" The
Conlon Singers, this time. come
In only at the close CMercuryl
Another favoritc II the Sig
mund RombcrH Oscar Hammer.
stein II operetta. New Moon.
which Ia presented In its latest
revival In an abridged version by
Eleanor Stcbcr and Nelson Eddy
Excellent support II given by the
chorus and ork under the dircc-
ton Of Leon Arnaud
The short form OF New Moon. /"
offers sight songs from the score
Of the opcretta. the solo work by
Eddy on StOUt-IIcartrd Men. and
softly As In A Morning Sunrise!
Miss Stebcr's The 0IrI On The
Prov and One KISS and both
Joining In on Marianne. Wanting
You, GeOTEeOuS Alexander. and
I.ONer Come Back To Me- (CoI.
umbiaD,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

The Lay Organization Of st.
Peter AME church met at the
home OF Mr.. James Lewis. 1929
Fourth Ave So, Saturday. Feb.
II at seven p. m.
Mr.. Garrett Hall, 4O6 f. Path
St, returned TO the city Monday.
Feb. 10 from Chicago. where he
celebrated his birthday with his
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Hall Mr.. Hall left for
Chicago, Wednesday. Feb. II by
plane.
The Johnnie Baker Post, Amer.
can Legion Auxiliary held a tea
Sunday Feb. Is at the South
Branch YMCA 5000 Park Ave
from to p. m. The tea was a
huge success
Mr.. Frank Humphrey, Ala f
25th St. underwent an operation
at Fairview hospital, Tuesday.
Feb. Is. Mr.. Humphreys Condi-
ton is very much improved Or
Brown was the attending physi-
clan.
Misses Elvira Gaskins, Bobby
Shelton, Gwen Miller and Mary
Esther Young met at the home OF
Gloria Brown, 3749 Fourth Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Feb 20 Albert Larson. lSlb
N Penn. Lawrence Leroy Andcr-
son. S6S2 Smelling Ave; Mrs
Susie X. King, 1918 Sixth 81. SO. !,
Willie II. Hale, Sl0q Cedar Ave.
Feb, "a Doris GriEsby, S7I Al.
drtch Ave, No: Jerry SiRsion, 40
Irving Ave. No: Clyde Cooley,
T06 Seventh st No: J. X. Free.
man. ii9 Royalstun Ave No.
RnsAlind Louise Freeman. 1909
18th Ave. No,
Feb, ~ Forrest Mckinney,
S23 Fremont Ave. No: John Ma
pue, 6i6 Girard Ave No. Lou.
VeTn Noble. 3I32 Fourth Ave 80. /;
Gloria Brown. 37A9 Fourth Ave.
SO.
March Ida q. Wagner $3.50
Firth Ave, So. Jack PRrson. 100
Oak Lake Ave. Hattie Jones,
372l Aldrtch Ave So, GLADYS
Barnett. 20 Highland Ave. No.
March 2 Bessie Green 30I Du.
pont Ave. No; lid Crews, pl2
Fremont Ave- No; Carl Wade 1887
Firth Ave. So.
March 3 Lorraine Lewis. 1859
Humboldt Ave, No. Charles For.
rec, S72S MinnehAha Ave; Curtis
Chivers, 4Ol7 Clinton.
Out Of Town birthday
Feb. 20 Rosetta Barker, JAM
Aica. N Y. Feb. ~ Susan Trip
lett, Los Angeles, Calf
March 2 Charlotte Moody,
36i2 Indiana Ave. Chicago. III
March ; Guichard Paris, New
York, N Y, James Bennett, Little
Rock. Ark.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

Of Mr. Joseph Ray, eos 81. An
thony Ave, Completion plans for
the Queen Of Hearts BRll wCrc
made. Tho next meeting will be
at the home Of Mr.. Hcrschcl Gar.
ret. 40 Rnndo Ave,
Tn" CrrdJRfAWn Social club
mot Thursday. Feb 10 at the
home Of Mr., BuER Brown, ST. st.
Anthony Ave,
Miss MRrnhA stewart. pS2 Lyle
hart Ave, celebrated her tenth
birthday Saturday, Feb, ~, She Ia
the daughter Of Corporal and Mrs
Alfred stewart
Mira Mabel Harris, GGb Kent 1T.
worthy grand mAtron OF Mime
sofa OES, left the city Sunday,
Feb IL, for Winnipeg, Canada.
where ahe will spend six days on
Eastern star business,
The first baptist church Youth
Group werc guests OF tho Youth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

So, Wednesday. Feb 81, as a
committee Of the Star-Lite Usher
Board to make plans for their
money raising project
Rev. VIM. p. GrosSlry. 3li 18th
Ave. So, pastor of St James
AME church. left the city Sun
day. Feb. IL for Chicago, where
he VIII Join his wife. From Chi
cage, Rev. and Mrs. Grossley VIII
leave for Los Angeles, Calf. 20
attend the Bishops Council They
Will return to the city March
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones.
INA Fourth Ave. No, are the
proud parents Of an eight pound
three ounce baby boy, born Sat
urday. Feb. II at Maternity hos
pltal At press time. the baby had
not been named
Mrs. shelby Cox. 1915 Portland
Ave. entertained members of the
Ten Year Girls Club. OF the JOS
ten Mfg Company, Owatonna, at
her home Sunday afternoon. Feb.
IS Mrs Cox. who was formerly
the oldest woman employee in
years Of service at Josten's was
the first woman awarded the
Twenty Year Service ring last
year The presentation was made
by the president Of the company,
DAME {. Carney
The Hattie Drye Circle Of the
Womens' Society Of Christian
Service of Border Methodist
Church will sponsor the Twelfth
Annual George Washington tea
in the lower auditorium OF the
church Sunday. Feb % from 4
until : p m. Some Of the best tai
rnt in the city has been secured
for the program. Mrs. c. G. I'm
dcrwood is chairman of the circle
and also chairman of the tea. The
public ~ cordially invited to at
tend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

Group OF Pilgrim Baptist church
Sunday. Feb. Is at Pilgrim.
Miss Ruth Russell. 4ol Charles
was taken To Ancker Hospital
Thursday, Feb 10. She IL seriously
a.
The YWCA Board held a
luncheon and meeting Monday.
Feb. 10 At the YwCA.
The birthday Club met Friday,
Feb % At the homo OF MrH. BAIL
PeAkc, sos IRlchRrt Ave-.
Mira Harry Ballard. OFT 81
Anthony Ave. celebrated her
birthday, Thursday, Feb. 10
Mira Rosa MRhAn. bgS IElchArt
Ave. Ia ~ at her home.
Miss Gloria williams, pS2 Lyle
hart Ave, had ~ her guests Fri.
day, Feb. IS. Misses Mary Car.
roll Myrrhcno Allen, Beverly Car
roll; McEsTS, Wilbur 0TiHRAm and
HarTisnn williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

celebrate their 3pth Wedding An
nlversRry Thursday. March !.
Mr.. and Mrs. william BrIIcy,
Tea ROndo Ave. arr observing
their 10th Wedding Anniversary
Sunday. Feb. 20,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Mont
EomeTy. 377 w, Central Ave, will
celebrate their 10th Wedding An.
nivoruRry Wednesday. Feb. 10,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis, p4t
IRlehArt Ave. are fclicitRtcd on
their tenth Wedding Anniversary
Saturday. Feb. ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23


cent guests senator Owen Brewster. Their
discussion Of IndIas present stand the
problem Of Red China was pertinent and
thought prov oLGinE senator BREWSTER, who
often displays mOrc elasticity In his thinking
than many Of his Republican colleagues. while
apparently trying 10 BE- fair. SEEMED TO view
the complex situation In India entirely u
white American. Mir. Roosevelt wisely. and I
thought tActfuIy. suggested that there were
many factors influencing Nehru and the people
Of India, and that u wasn't just - matter OI
deciding TO he pro-AmrFiCn or anti. Soviet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
Indigo Movement

InutDo WoVOHs0HtB
The Sonny Thompson crew
bounce through a lively little
item called UncIe sam Blues,
with Jesse Edwards doing the
vocal As the title impliea. rs q
tale Of woe about the draft and
"Iodic" Flip Ia "A moody instru-
mental. smoke stack Blues,
which opens In much the same
manner as Avery PRrTish's After
Hours" (KinRD Little Esther
makes n blued lament out Of
Other Lips. Other Arms, with
tho Earl Warren orK accompany
ing Mate In wild rock. The
Deacon Moves In. with LII Esther
and the DomlnOca trading words
and miscellany through king
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. Paul

The Mr. and Mrs Club of ST AME church met Sat.
uray Feb II NJ the home Of Mr. and Mrs Russell Baenger
$40 81 Anthony Ave The club out money for the Gui
""n Rally Of the church The next meeting will be the
home OF Mr. and Mrs Phil Freeman, So lglchart Ave.
The Los Cabaeros Club met Sunday Feb Is At the home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
SEVERAL ST. PAUL COUPLES OBSERVE
THEIR WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

Mr. and MT. John ROBINSON 700 st Anthony Ave ceIe.
bracd their Third Wedding Anniversary Thursday February
% a
Mr. and Mrs William White 773 Rondo Ave celebrated
their 10Th Wedding Anniversary Thursday Febb %
Mr. and Mrs Sidney galter lOl9 W. Central Ave will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
WAY | SEE IT
q BY nELLo D0DS0l RUSSEu e
NEW YORK CITY

Although Eleanor-Eh
KSTP perhaps you'd hike to know something
Ibou how this very interesting program Is handled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

ERMS ADVERTISING HEREIN APPRECIATE YoUR PATRoNAOl