davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-30

The Nations most powerful col
lege teams swung into action yes
terday but football had to start
the spotlight with baseball be-
cause of the still undecided Ma
tional League pennant race.
Both the New York Giants and
Brooklyn Dodgers won yesterday
so the two teams go into their
final games today, tied for first
place. Unless the tie is broken
this afternoon, a two-out- three
playoff will start in Brooklyn to-
morrow. The Giants defeated the
Boston Braves, 80, yesterday and
play the same team today. The
Dodgers blanked the Phillies, SO
last night and. meet them again
today.
One of the days big stories was
the return to power of Frank
Leahy'S Notre Dame team, which
swamped Indiana, 48-6, scoring 81
points in the second quarter. Army
another perennial power, started
the season on an opposite note
The Cadets. their squad depleted
Evening star., 1951-09-30
.AP Managing Editors
Urge Truman 10 Lift
u. 5. Curb on News
Resolution Calls Bon
Dangerous instrument;
PIeo for Ootis Voiced
By the Associated Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29.-
The Associated Press Managing
Editors Association today called
on President Truman to rescino
"a new order empowering Federal
civilian agencies to withhold in
formation on security grounds.
Asserting that free people have
the right to the fullest informa
ton about the conduct of their
own Government, the editors de-
nounced the controversial new
order as "a dangerous instrument
of news suppression"
BY unanimous vote the APME
representing newspapers with a
combined daily circulation of Is
millions, adopted a resolution hit
ting hard at what was termed
censorship at the source"
The association authorized its
new president, Herbert F. Corn OF
The Washington Star, to make its
views known to President Truman
The editors proposed a re-
examination of the whole problem
of extending tight military Sc
curity regulations to civilian agen-
cieS. if necessity for such action
could be shown.
Urge Action in Oats Case.
Before ending four-day meet
ing at San Francisco's Fairmont
Hotel, the editors also strongly
urged the State Department to
continue fullest efforts to obtain
the release of imprisoned AP Cor
respondent William N. Oats. He
has been in a Prague jail since
July on charges that he engaged
in espionage in Red Czechoslo-
vakia.
The Communist charge was de-
rided as outrageous" and not sus-
tanned by evidence.
The resolution expressed hope
that Mr.. Oats would be freed
before it became necessary for the
tSee EDITORS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-09-30

home from Washington. For three
weeks she had feared for hel
life-ever since Thompson drew
a .38 caliber revolver and threat.
ened to kill her if she didn't
marry him.
"I have to get away from him,
Frances had told her father. Lud-
wig Heilmeier, a farmer and Q
brewer at the Christian Heurich
Brewery.
She had gone to Washington
for an examination to enter the
Air Force, and with her had gone
a friend, Evelyn Summers OF
WestWood, Md.
Four Shots Fired.
Letting Evelyn out at her home
Frances drove a mile down a pri-
vate road to the junction with the
Brandywine-Baden road. AS she
neared the highway, a car drove
(See SHOOTING. page A-lO)
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Princess Elizabeth Will Arrive
On October 81 for 3-Duy Stay

Canadian Air Force plane from
Montreal, after a tour of Canada
They'll be greeted at National
Airport by President and Mrs.
Truman.
The entire program for the
royal visit. as announced by the
White House last night, is:
4 pm. Their Royal Highnesses
will arrive by Royal Canadian Air
Force plane from Montreal at
National Airport, Military Air
Transport Service terminal. where
they will be met by the President
and Mrs. Truman. They will then
proceed to Blair House.
5:30-6:30 pm. A reception will
be given in their honor by the
Committee Of Washington Corre-
(See ELIZABETH, Page 81
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Armistice Hope
Not Gone, Says
Gen. Bradley
BY the Asseeioted Press

TOKYO, Sunday. Sept. 80. -
Gen. Omar N. Bradley said today
If the Communists refuse to move
the Korean cease fire talks to a
new site that stilf would not end
hopes for an armistice.
1T will depend on the nature of
their answer" the chairman of the
United States Joint Chiefs of staff
told press conference.
The Allies presently are await
Ing a reply by the Reds to a pro-
posal by Gen. Ridgway, that the
site be moved from Kaesong six
miles southeast to a no-man's
land.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
U.S.. Seizes Trio in 500 Million
Gold Smuggling Operations
Black Market Ring Termed Threat
To Financial Stability of Several Nations

Kaplan said. The attorney de-
scribed them as "a small part of
a vast smuggling ring"
They were charged with vio-
lating the 1917 Trading With the
Enemy Act which makes it illegal
to hold or earmark gold in
amounts exceeding 500.
They represent a small phase
lof a vicious black-market opera
Ition," Mr.. Kaplan said, which is
dangerous to the finances of the
United States and other nations. ="
The three Brooklyn men. ar
rested yesterday. were identified
as Emil Pepper, 81: Robert j. Car
roll. Al, and Samuel Diamant, 55.
(See GOLD, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

YOUR SHRINKING DOLLAR
Whot's happened to the doiIor and
what con be done ebout it if every
one pulls together gets o full dis
eussion on Poee C-l.
UNCLE SAM GOES SHOPPING
The Government is buying everything
from shoeloces to steel. How that
effects jobs. wages and whot is left
for the consumers is onoiyzed by Stor
Stoff Reporter Jock Jonas on PAGE c-l.
Rodio-Tv Programs, Pages Co..
Complete Index, Poos Az
Evening star., 1951-09-30

as the guests of President and
Mrs. Truman, 1t was announced
last night.
This is a week later than the
time originally scheduled for the
visit before the illness of the
Princess father. King George VI,
forced a postponement.
The heiress presumptive to the
British throne and her husband
now are scheduled to arrive here
at 4 pm. October 81 in a Royal
Evening star., 1951-09-30

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 20. (P).-
Premier Tage Erlander today pre-
sented his new coalition cabinet
of Socialists and Agrarians to
King Adolf. The new cabinet will
take Office Monday.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
RCA President Sees Pope

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 90 tP.-
Frank Folsom. president of the
Radio Corp. Of America, was re-
|ceived in audience today by Pope
Plus.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Great Britain's Princess Eliza
beth and her husband. the Duke
of Edinburgh. are coming to
Washington after all.
The royal couple will fly here
October 81 for a three-day stay
Evening star., 1951-09-30


more than 10000 and said that
drive was limited. But he refused
to put the limited" label on the
current offensive.
Whether this new effort will be
limited or otherwise I am not at
liberty to say" Gen. Van Fleet
said.
The autumn offensive started
September 25.
Peaks Assaulted.
Tank-supported troops. backed
by artillery, assaulted peaks in
Central and Eastern Korea Sat-
urday against bitterly resisting
Reds.
The attackers swept up rain
drenched heights in Central
Korea and VINO them in 15-hour
battle, a field dispatch said
Early today at /, $50 and 4::50
am, the Allies hurled back three
vicious Red counterattacks, each
in company strength. Twenty-four
rounds of Red artillery fire hit
the Allied positions last night.
The hard-won heights overlook
acorridor from Chorwon, 19 miles
north of Parallel 38, west to
Pyonggang, apex of the old Iron
Triangle" 20 miles north of Par
allel SO.
The assault in the East, near
"Heartbreak Ridge" met tougher
going in the face of whitening
Communist artillery fire.
Bodies of $50 Reds were punched
around the top of one captured
peak.
Covers Most of Front.
An Allied communique today
said action fiared along most of
the Korean battlefront yesterday
Saturday with United Nations
elements continuing their limited
objective attacks"
In Western Korea, near Yon-
chon. 35 miles north of Seoul, a
single Red plane raided Allied
positions last night and dropped
one bomb. No results were re-
ported.
The bitter fight west of Chor-
won involved an artillery duel
Allied tanks and planes also sup
ported the U. N infantry despite
a rainStorn1.
AP Correspondent George Nc
Arthur. reporting from that front
in a Saturday-dated dispatch,
said:
The Communists fought tena-
ciously for the peaks, firing from
dirt and timber bunkers until they
were blasted out by Allied artil-
lery or grenade-hurling infantry
men.
The assault began at am. this
til 4:30 pm. this afternoon.
AN estimated 200 Chinese
Communists were killed atop the
SCARED slopes and Allied artillery
claimed 40 more dead OF the
original 900 defenders"
Mr.. Macarthur said "The peaks
taken by the Allied troops domi-
nate an area of the Iron Triangle
where the Reds have been ex-
tremely sensitive in the past few
days"
Hill St0rmed at Dawn.
Over in the east near Heart
break Ridge" Sherman tanks and
9Th Infantry Regiment troops
stormed hill at dawn Saturday.
BY nightfall, the attackers were
(SHe KOREA po0e AdN
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Anxiety for Health Of King Keeps Throne.
Around .Poloee. Poee Al
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Reds Predict U. S. Will lond on Both
Coasts Of Korea. Poee Az
Evening star., 1951-09-30

(see FoRREsTAL, Page A-3o
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Tank-Supported Allied Troops
Push New Offensive in Korea;
Communists Resisting Bitterly
1S Enemy Divisions
Lost Since Nav,
Van Fleet SAYS
BY the Associated Pres.

U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Korea. Sunday, Sept.
30.-Tank-supported Allied troops
pressed an autumn offensive in
Korea Saturday of a killer type
which has knocked out 18 Red
divisions since May 25.
The United Nations field COM
mander placed the Red toll during
Evening star., 1951-09-30

See ACCIDENTS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-09-30

(see EDITORS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Sunny, warmer, high 10 toda
Tomorrow, cloudy, warmer. (Full n
port on Page A-2.)
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Swedish King Meets Cabinet

(See RFC, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-30

(See CONGRESS. A-4.l
Evening star., 1951-09-30

(see GOLD, Page A-so
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07


only way get anything all to take III" bon by
he whlrI him around with diligence"
Negro women can't show Mrs AcxandcrS
fiery spirit and many
to Mr. schuyerS moderationS
Anybody been to tn" s,Ors club ",sly' Haw,
city educational leaders had better be asleep
the switch The report out here that bulk Of underground Com
activity shifted to Chicago step from the
Minneapolis whether of or not has for years
attractive focal point for proed operations because OF the
presence University the nations largest
educational institutions and OF the ctys Importance milling and
industrial center
The Comrades only gone underground
putting stNartS the guse of Communists to
liberals the labor union and educational
fields
up H~fully tn" morning and stay
very late at night keep strip Anybody
Via bcnE they like
penny postcard forgot
calling correctly Barbara Fay
ton Was it worth mentioning
Anybody o l said tina, before didn't
Talking about having hystcrIcsi was riding arIc
"Wednesday The driven by
smooth young gentleman S"m""h"r" In tn"
heavy Domestic" written
had the mornings Daily News
II paper bag
having
Kitchen all She drPoSd her bulk In scat the door
cycling suspICious obvious sh"
could her safety such lmmAcn
hate ShaTpcd up cutie pie
helped any that the
pocd the vehicle lively CLIP ON
the curb with sudden urch that
Sprawng the seat She nghted herself and garcd At
Sharp-Stun
Huh" anything .ubducd Try
q he cute!
stopped a hight
poted by young gentleman
the other "whatcha -
= fol hello,
There exchange dialogue
green Il all
glance indicating thoughts
back window and the vehicle
In operation again Mons roaTed at
Maybe amt got place TO but damned II don't want"
git home
sharpstun o shoulder
Lady win you please BE- quiet7"
one on IN Who telln 10 shot
up" Think there IN
with coIored folks soon they
git q white mans Job they git smart"
Sharp Stuff talking snapped Lady II
you don't be quiet I'll make you get Off"
gonna WHO git off, Mons reared that
Shimmy shake You and off this
III whip different youn
what happened"
Sharp Stuff meth say
He just kept making abrupt that had Mons
prawlng sitting losing and
gaining didn't to hsckIs shSpstu
got told him Don't think amt write
to the about you"
you Lady," Sharp Stuff rctorA and
sixteenth be
Mons chASR The last Of Mons Ah'
standing the curb muternE after III" bus
Couldn't
press Newspaper
al my requests
speaking engagements WarenR
WoSns club Saturday do"
at the Harlem YWCA
old friend Of Baltimore She IN Europe ~ Join her
husband Captain Warren
a party fashion
definitely out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
ESTABLISHES FUND To
AID HIGH SCHOOL. GRADS

Phoenix, AriE (ANP) Louis
Jordan, Phoenix winter resident
last week made an initial Gift OF
$500 for the establishment Of a
student loan fund He also intends
to donate prOcceds from a concert
to be played in March to aid local
high school graduates who are
seeking further training.
The fund. which will bear Jor'
dams name, will be- under the
supervision Of the Phoenix Urban
League Loans will be- awarded
without regard TO race, color sex,
religion or national origin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
Former Resident WOdS
In Quiet Ceremony

Mtss & Jane Moss formerly OF
Minneapolis and hes Munes, Iowa
and now " Chicago and Mr..
David 4 Edwards of Chicago,
motorrd to the city Saturday, De
ccmbcr /. accompanied by Mr.
Eldridgr Price
Miss Moss. daughter ~ Mir and
Mrs Harvey A Moss became the
bride " Mr. Edwards in a quiet
double ring ceremony At $50 p.
M The ceremony was performed
by the Rev NJ L. Simmons at the
church parsonage. S7n6 Ftrth Ave
So
Mr. Price was best man and Mr.
and Mira Joseph DRntorth. 9aaS
clinton Ave, wcrr witnesses
Mr.. ard Mira Edwards returned
to Chicago, Sunday, December q
where they will make their home
at 0B7S Normal Blvd,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

Border Choir Meeting: The
Senior Choir of Border Methodist
church will meet Friday. Deem
Der 7 at the church at 6 p. m. All
members are urged TO BE- present.
Twin city Maids and Matrons:
Mrs. Donald Brady Sr, $500 Fifth
Ave will b. hostess TO the regular
meeting OF the Twin Cities Maids
and Matruns, which will meet Sat
urdRy December 8 at 9 p. m
Choir Gives Birthday Party:
The St James AME choir gave a
birthday party in honor Of their
director. Mr. Governor II. Cook.
2726 30th Ave. So. whose birth
day WAS Tuesday, November %.
Among those present were Rev.
Henderson Reddick. Mines. Doro-
thy Payne. Jessie Clay, Minerva
Pitt, Alice Cook. Margaret Lock
EFT: Misses GlendR Payne. Welma
Winston. JoAnn Clark and Mr.
Caesar Britton. Mr.. Cook NJ.
ceived many lovely gifts,
The Duo Duce Club: The Duo
Duce Club will meet at the home
Of Mrs Henrietta Williams, SsI7
Clinton Ave. Wednesday Deem
Der IL at 8 p. m.
Dinner Guests; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl II Fraction. 3S4l Clinton.
had as their dinner guests
Thanksgivtn. Mr.. and Mrs G.
Harris and family. JRcqueline
Heron and Mr.. Frank Johns
EEBP Club Hostess: Mrs s. o
Harris, 1887 Fourth Ave was
hostess to the EEBP club which
met Tuesday December I at her
home First prize was won by
Mrs. Harris: second, Mrs John
Saylcs. and third, Mrs. r. II vii
son. The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs Viola Mad
den. 1909 Clinton.
Returns 10 Cleveland: Mrs. RO-
land Carson and daughter, Karen,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

Central Ave, viii observe her
birthday Thursday. ncccmbcr Is,
quietly at her homie
Soldiers Celebrate Together,
Cpl Richard Wade, Cpl Thomas
Tommy shelton. Cpl Rnnnie
Jones and Cpl William Robinson
spent some of the nirlough time
celebrating together
Visitor From Canada! Mr.
Er1tE Nay of British Columbia,
Canada, was IN the city recently
and was tho guest of MIR and Mrs
E, H. Robinson and Cora A. Carr
Of 3So Aurora Ave, Mr. Nay ar
rived In the city Wednesday. No
vember 10 and returned 60 his
home In Canada Tuesday. Novcm-
Der -,
TOutrS BonRIc Antics, The
Toutes Bonnie Amies met al the
home Of Mrs, Lula King 662 lEIc.
hart Ave, Thursday, December q.
Mckinley school r.T.Ai The
Mckinley School p'rA will hold lts
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon, December 10 at y, M. fol,
lowed by the Christmas program
and Christmas party At 30 p. m
Week End Quests, Mrs Eta
Greenfield and Mrs Flora Dixon
of Chicago arrived In the city to
spend Thanksgiving Visiting rrla.
tivra and friends Mrs, Greenfield
II the mother Of Mrs Bernice WI.
son. and Mrs Flora Dixon Is tho
aunt of Mrs Wilson They spent
the week end Visiting with her
Cameo club Hostess; Mrs III
liRn Balcngcr. st2 81 Anthony
was hostess 10 the regular meet
ing of htc Cameo club which met
nj her homo Saturday December
Is
"Wednesday Afternoon Sewing
club The "Wednesday Ancrnuou
Sewing club met ~ the home ri
Mrs Notah Clalbnrnr T2i ~ An
thuny, Wednesday. November ~
The next meeting viii hr held
"Wednesday. December I? Tho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

in January to make their home
here.
Confined To Hospital: Mrs.
Lucille Woodland. llO3 Lyndale
Ave. No. IL still confined TO
Mount Sinai Hospital. Mrs. Wood
ard underwent surgery last week.
Her condition Is somewhat i'm
proved.
Phyllis Wheatley Campfire
Girls: The Phyllis Wheatley
Campfire Girls attended the 1851
Festival Of Campfire Girls at the
Minneapolis Armory Friday. No
vember 80. Miss Gloria Williams.
leader Of the group. The mothers
attending the affair were Mines.
Corene Marical. Opal Stone. Mar
garet Eason and Mary Matthews.
To Celebrate Anniversary: Mr..
and Mrs William Cooper. 7O5
Seventh St. No. will celebrate
their thirty-sccOnd wedding ami
versary quietly at their home Sat
urday. December 8,
Ladies' Auxiliary Hostess: Mrs.
Matte Owens, $500 Clinton Ave.
So. was hostess to the regular
meeting OF the Ladies Auxiliary
BSCP which met at her home
Tuesday evening. December at
500 p. m.
Visits From Detroit: Mr.. Wilson
Bailey. Detroit, Mich, arrived in
the city Saturday. December / to
spend four days visiting with rel
atives and friends. Mr. Bailey is
the uncle Of Mr. and Mrs. Travis
Bailey. 723 LyndaIe Place No. and
Miss Kathryn Bailey. 3749 Fourth
Ave. So. He returned to his home
in Detroit Wednesday morning.
December 5.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

cvauaton tho PcOpk involved On Othcr
anything done at all n 10 take Oh" bHh by
Inc horns Whlr him around with diligence
3 too Negro can't show Mrs AcxandcrE
brownskn males
TO settle for Mr. schuyIer's modeTations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

formerly of Minneapolis, returned
to Cleveland. Ohio by plane Sat
urday. December TO Join her
husband. after visiting in the city
for two months. Mrs. Carson was
visiting with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Hollis Dillon, GA Bryant
Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

To Celebrate birthday: Miss Zoe
Ann Sweat. daughter OF Mrs Jes-
sic w Sweat. 1909 Carroll Ave,
will celebrate her fifteenth birth
day. Saturday, December 9,
I.AIsSeE Nous FAIre, The LaisseE
Nous Faire Bridge Club met at
the home Of Mrs O. Gum, 1888
IgIehart Saturday. December 8
Como Temple Meets: The Como
Temple Class So Juvenile Elks
will meet Thursday. December II
at the EIks Rest. An election OF
officers will be held
Central High Committee Meet:
The executive committee Of the
Central High PTA met Monday
evening Dec ;. Al the home of
Mr. and Mrs Byron Berry, 1928
Hillcrrst Ave Plans were com
pleted for the Christmas program
10 b. held at the school ON Dec.
IS. when the board members viii
prepare and serve r'frcshments
Present at the meeting included
the hosts was Russell T. Meyers,
president: Richard Carley, Vice
president: Robert Molkenbur,
treasurer; Robert Jones, program
chairman. Mrs. W W. Milne
membership; Norman Erickson,
finance. Mrs. J J GAlman, pub
betty, Mrs Harold Jordan, hos
pitality; Charles Yarussn, council
delegate, Richard Carlcy. histor-
ian: Mr.. and Mrs. r. o Clcmmons.
supervisor Of school cantcen and
f. f. Lcnhndcr. principal 81
Central High
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

home oG MaurinC Ttllmsn, The in
station service was conducted by
Laura Mae Robbins Refreshments
were SERVED by the hostess
Election OF Officers; The Anna
jackson Past Daughter Rulers
Council win meet FRIDAY. Deem
hcr : at the Elks Rest at s p, M.
An election Of officers viii be
held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

Leaves For OVer~eaSi Cpl vii
ham Robinson left the city Mon.
day evening. December , on The
Burlington zHphyr for Camp XII
mer. ". J. He will b. sent from
that camp 20 overseas duty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

Friends who accompanied him -
the dHpot were hlHses Loretta
Riley, Gayle Payne, Dorothy
Payne. CrolA Slaughter ana Syr.
Meta Williams. and his mother,
Mrs Alberta Chambers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

place VIII hc announced later
FrREmatia Meeting; The rcg
ular meeting 81 the rragmat,a
viii be held at the home Of Mrs
Nathaniel (Brrnicr) Hardy, 732
Carroll Ave. with Mrs Virginia
Woodland as hostess The guest
speaker viii bc from the Speakers
BUREAU. speaking On n thrre.fnld
subject 'Ovrrburienrd with
Rua. How Co Make e Happy
Home" and Making Food go
Farther"
seven Pledges, Annette V Rob.
inann, Mary E, ncauforI, Lula &
Pearson, Charlotte w Curry,
Roscmond +, Miller, Ariec ~. Hal
lowell and Heilalhr &c Rhodes
wcrr made full members Of the
rRgmAtia Sorority, at the last
meeting which was held at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

thing new to say about The Problem that hasn't
alrcady been said thousand and one times See,
ond, the contrasting approaches 10 the solution Of
fercd by sadie Alexander and George Schuyler
certainly should have demonstrated to even the
most unennghtened individual that Negroes them
selves are not agreed On the subject
The brilliant Mrs AlcNAnders almost wRSptsh
impatencc was the complete anuthcss ot tho
er,ldite Mr. SchuyleTS Iet0Ircly plnddings.
I suppose the ideal approach lies somewhere
midway Of the two. an some OCCaSIonS ono has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Joins Husband in Portland Mrs Jeaene Young daughter
naw of Mrs Rose Young COZ Olson Highway left the city
Wednesday December s. the arpane for
Portland Oregon Mrs Young who going join her hus
band Mr. Rudolph Young will take her pet dogs Duke and
fluffy Mr. and Mrs Young and their pets will the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Week End Guests; MIR and Mrs. Don Bonapartc of Chi
cage spent the Thanksgiving holiday aud week rud Visiting
their mother Mrs Chapman Of I0i st Anthony Ave Many
social extended Mr. and Mrs Bonapartc
during their stay the city.
Observes Birthday Quietly Mrs orion shelton of 35J W
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07
The WAY | SEE TT
4 BY NELL DODsON RUSSELL

YORK CIrY-The Town MEETING o The Ar program ~
whether solving problem
TO First proved there