davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Save on Costume

IS Poirs Eorrinss. Simulated
pearls in button and drop
styles -------------
20 Assorted JeweIry Pieces.
Group includes necklaces Of
coIored rhinestones set in gold
or siIver-eolored metol, and
toilored bracelets, necklaces
100 CoIored En0meI Neck
loees. PosteI odjustobIes, with
fIoroI design. Matching Brace
let's. Each ------
IS EorrinsS. Match obove--
Add 2Ooo Federal Tox
WGL-Costume JeweIry, First
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Boys Prep Suits, 1885

u in. royon o. wool. Assorted solid coIors
ond patterns. Sizes 13, IA, IS, l6, II and
20 in the group.
Were Now
6S Lightweight Cotton cordu-
roy SIoeks, boxer model. Solid
coors. Sizes o and o. 4.o5 BIS
Junior Suits Of royon and
WOOL. Assorted solid coIors
and potterns Sizes 6, 7, 8,
9. ond u in the group $3.50 1885
II Junior Husky Suits Of
royon or wool fonne. Sizes 1895
6. 7. 8, 9, 10 and l2-----to $3.50 1885
Is Husky codet Sports coots
Of wool flannel. Maroon or
navy. Sizes II, l3, IA, II,
lo ond 20 in the eroup---- $500 ll.SS
100 Ties, reody-ted and
four-in-hond styles. Assorted 1.00to
potterns and coIors - ZOO 4Sc
8 Junior Cotton Corduroy 1925 to
Sports Coots in green. Size s 1895 ass
W6L-The Boys Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-16
IrresuIor Granite
Nylons, poir, 88e

If perfect sOOMId be l.35 and I.6S
$50 peirs. NyIons. slightly irresuIer,
have the famous GFonits ssrter block,
which helps reduce runs, keep seems
straisht. IS dsnisv. 50 seuss sheers
end 30 dsnisE. 81 ssuss business
shsers In spring shodes. Short, Medium
and Long lengths in Sizes ga 70 ~.
WGL-Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Motrix, BoIonce-in-Motion
and Fomous-nome Pumps,
SondoIs, Ties, 6.45

Were 1875 to 2O.95
100 pairs in group. High and medium heel
styles in block suede, black and brown
eolfskiR.
Were Now
80 poirs Famous = name
Pumps, SondoIs in both hoh
and medium heels in red, ton
or black cofskin, black suede 1926 s.45
36 pairs Arnold Aufhenties,
step-in pumps and oxfords in
Iow-heeed town styles in ton
and black eoIfskin, brown and
black suede -------- 2o.e5 S.45
WGl-Women's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Coy Straw Hats Reduced
1000 We're 1925 to 1850

so in Group. Assortment Of styles and
eoIors.
Were Now
1900 ATS
IS Fur FeIts. Smart styles, to and
vored colors -- 1880 1000
WGL-MiIIinery Scion, Second Floor
100 Snort Hats. Plain and
novelty strows in choice Of 3e5 as
colors. Many shades and styles to to
in fur feIts --------- 1900 $50
WGL-MiIIinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Junior Miss Appare

"a Suits, wool jersey fitted
styles and wool boxy styles,
eroy and posteIs. Sizes 9
to IS ----------------
IS FoFmolS in nets and silk
shontunes with rhinestone
ond sequin trimming. Sizes
9 to IS
IS Skirts in nyoro, wool flon-
mel and orion jerseys, beige,
oroy and posteIs. Sizes 9 to IS
50 BIouses in cotton, nyIon
and royon crepes. Dressy and
casual styles. Sizes 9 to IS
10 Sweaters in sIip-on and
cordieon styles, also shrues.
All wool in dorks and posteIs.
Sizes "a to 4O------------
WGL-Junior Miss Apparel,
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Infonts' Mideie Dresses

1.95 Were 3.95 and 49S
IS In group. Some hendmodss, some with
I0eG trim. PGstGI-coIorsd botists, 8 end IL
month sizes.
- ToddI0F BIouS0s, woshobe
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Young Shoe Shop Sovinss

V WUVW OuHOP O0VTT9O
Were Now
30 Pairs Junior end Teen
ssO Shoes In suede, kid and
cofskin 4. . low and medium
heel heights Broken sizes 4h 1885, TO
to 9.95 4.e5
so Pairs childFen's oxferds in
red and smoked ekskin with
rubber soles Broken sizes 8H 6.5Oto
to $50 s.s5
80 Pairs Boys oxfords in
brown and light tan eIkskin,
leother and rubber soles. Bro 1850
ken sizes 3 to 9 - 9.o5 4.eS
WGl-Youno Shoe Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Notions at Sovinqs

Were Now
II Sto-Awoy Skirt and Suit
Bags. Clear, heavy duty VinyI
plastic. Long zip opening,
built-n skirt, suit and blouse
hangers. Jumbo size, 81" LONG l.e5 Las
Is Sets Topper Skirt Honsers.
Adjustable tension - 100 soc
Al Pieces Hem Foeins. Roy-
on, 2M yards per piece, in
white and blue. Piece - 35c I5e
z FouF-Drower Chests. Maple
Or Or wolnYt 1900 500
70 Sets PIostie Covered Hons-
erS. Two to set - 75c soc
4 Sewing Baskets. Royon lin 5OOto
ing, slightly damaged --- $40 800
WGL-Notons, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Sportsweor Reduce

50 Skirts some evening
and street lengths in assorted
coIors> broken sizes
50 Skirts, mostly evening, in
assorted colors, broken sizes
so SweoteFs, Some 7 Shirts
in assorted eolors, broken
SO Dresses in wool jersey,
royon oobordine ossort-
ed colors and broken Sizes
81 Better Dresses in oinehom
checks or prints, assorted COL
ors and sizes----------
~ Slaeks some all wool,
mostly drok coIors in broken
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II Wool Sloeks in assorted
coIors, broken sizes
WGL-Sportsweor, Third FIoo
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Sove Over " on Printed Cotton Dresses

200
Assorted eooH white background
a. and l4H TO 2zH.
W6L-Doytme Corner hnd
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Women's, Misses Goats,
W Price, 27.00 to 1000

We're 49.95 to 1854
Group Of 5o-ineIudins MiIium- LINED Kesh-
moor pyromid styles in black and navy
trimmed in white. Also popuIor chesteFfieIds
with black velvet collar. FIeeces by !. Torlow
in ; and 5-button styles, oil fuII-Iensth and
top foshion styles, broken size ronse.
Fall Suits-h price, 27.00 to 74.00
Were 1925 to I95OO
Exciting styles by carmeI. Philip Mansone,
kipness- -Weiner. Boxy, 1-button, fitted,
dressmaker styles. style with matching stole.
Fomous- fobries; broken size Eonse.
20 Roine oots-Kz price and less,
14.0O We're 1925 to 1925
Styles in Eoyon and corduroy. Motehins hots,
soc
VIII I-Coots apd S,Its Third Flor
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Sove on Women's
Cotton or NyIon Undies

Were or
fperfect Now
100 NyIon Trieot ToiIored
Brief Partes. Slightly irree-
uIor. Assorted coIors. Sizes
to 7 l.e5 100
20 NyIon and Royon Knitted
Under Vests. Slightly irreo-
ulor. White and pink. Sizes
50 to A 2----------- ZOO 100
so Cotton Knitted BrossieFeS.
White. 81 to 36 - 75e soc
200 NyIon Trieot Ponties.
Lace and net trimEned. White.
Sizes and ------ $50 Its
WGL-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Dining and Living Room
Furniture Greatly Reduced

! Dining Group including
mahogany extension tobIe,
china cobinet buffet and
mahogany veneer side chairs 577.oO 399.9S
Modern oeeosionoI Choir,
red cotton upholstery -- $500 1880
ottoman, red cotton up
holstery -------------- $500 1880
! Two-pieee SeetionoI Sofe,
green cotton uphoIstery---- 443 90 1880
! Drop-leof TobIe Of mag
nolio wood - I'll. SO 1880
Modern Buffet with drift
wood finish --- l740o 1900
Modern Console Mosaxine
TobIe, cork - 294.O0 $500
Modern Drop-leof Toble,
drittwood finish - 1000 $3.50
Drop-leof Extension TobIe,
nnohoeony veneer ------ $500 $3.50
Oval Extension TobIe, mo-
hooony veneer ------- 1880 $3.50
! Extension-styIe Card TobIs
with white pIostic top -~-- 1895 1895
WGl-Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Committee

The Concert Committee for
the Harvard Radcliffe Glee Club
concert was entertained at
luncheon yesterday by Mrs.
Royal Calvin Bryant, concert
chairman. Final arrangements
were discussed for the concert
planned for March 80.
Other committee members
and luncheon guests of Mrs.
Bryant were Mrs. Felix Gotten,
Mrs. Hugh Elsbree, Mrs. Will
liam Dunbar, Mrs. Dan Chan
ming Pinck, Miss Frances K.
Topping and Miss Dianne Wertz.
Tickets for the concert are
81, So and So and may be OBJ
tanned at the Willard Hotel.
Checks, with a self-addressed
envelope, may also be sent to
Mrs. A. D'Amore, III West
Thornapple street. Chevy Chase.
Md,
Evening star., 1953-03-22

sure I couldn't get all that down
in paint"
This new official wife likes to
paint better than anything else. :"
and hopes to have more time for
it. At present, she seldom has
time except during her weekly
lesson.
Her Studio" at home consists
Of a corner Of the bedroom Of
her son, Glen. II, who stayed in
Philadelphia to finish his senior
year at Penn Charter Boys
School. Her corner is divided
from the rest of the room by a
big screen. II don't want Glen
to feel he doesn't have a room Of
his own to come to, so I only use
my own corner" she explains.
Expressive Eyes
Mrs. Stassen is a short, slender
woman with short brown hair
and expressive brown eyes. She
is a Self-posseSsed. gracious host
ess, but her shyness comes out
in little stories she tells about
herself.
The two high points of her
residence in Washington were
the swearing in of her husband
as Mutual Security Administrator
and her attendance at Mamie
Eisenhower's first White House
luncheon. where the other guests
were wives of cabinet officers and
a few other top officials.
She was "a little nervous" when
she first arrived for the lunch
con, she says, "but the minute
Mamie Eisenhower came into the
room everything was all right.
She is so friendly and natural
that everything seemed just
right"
The swearing in ceremony was
almost spoiled for her because
she snagged her stocking while
alighting from the car at the
White House door. II usually
carry a spare, but I didn't have
one that time, and anyhow there
! was no time to change" she re-
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Mrs. Harold Stossen Is Shy and Retiring

calls. 1--WE walked down that
long corridor to the Presidents s
office. and I could just feel the
people behind me staring at
me-"
Mrs. Stassen thinks the most
interesting thing about living in
Washington is "the many fasci-
mating people you meet at par
ties. She has had many oppor-
tunities for this, as her hus-
bands post is semidiplomatic
and the Stassens are invited to
a great many Embassy functions
for foreign visitors.
In many cases she has re-
neWed old friendships made dur
ing the San Francisco Confer
ence. British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden and the Chinese
Ambassador and Nine. Koo are
among the old San Francisco
friends. To date, the Stassens
have been too busy to give any
parties, but Mrs. Stassen has had
women for tea several after
moons.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Painting, Reading, Child Psychology,
All Interest Wife of New MSA Chief

books still unpacked, Mrs. Stas-
sen declares.
Both Of the Stassens like to
road and are particularly fond
Of 42-volume set Of the COM
plete works of Winston Churchill.
They also like poetry and in
calmer days the new MSA chief
occasionally used to read it aloud
to her-especially Keats, his
particular favorite.
Likes to Paint
Mrs. StaSsen has one spare
time activity which is all her
own and not motivated by her
husbands work or welfare. She
has been adept at sketching
since she was a child and a few
years ago began studying oil
painting.
She concentrated on portraits
and still life in Philadelphia,
has Joined a class here that will
specialize in landscape painting.
The group is scheduled to paint
the cherry blossoms this week,
If the weather co-operates.
One of Mrs. Stassen's first
portraits, copy of a we'll l-known
Inman painting of the poet
Whittier, hangs over the fire.
place Of the S street living room.
In her typically modest fash
ion, Esther Stassen is a little
embarrassed at It's prominent
location. I'm not really that
good a painter, and I didn't
want it to have such a central
spot" she says. But Harold
hung it there. Whittier is a
great favorite of his. And it is
really the only picture we have
that's big enough for the spot"
Mrs. Stassen has painted a
portrait of her daughter Kath-
leen, II. a student at Sidwell
Friends School.
mo, I have never tried to
paint my husband" she says.
I'm sure I could never do it.
He has so many interesting
character lines in his face. I'm
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Dope Case Gives Grand Jury
Problem Of Three Twins

The grand jury had better get
ready for this one-it concerns
twins and q third man who looks
like them.
This Is approximately what q.
s. Commissioner Cyril Lawrence
was up against yesterday when
q narcotics case came before
him:
One twin, Reginald c. Waters.
26, was held for the jury on a
dope charge. His identical broth
er, Roland. who had earlier been
arrested in the case, was freed.
Reginald said he was innocent.
and insisted somebody else be-
sides his brother looks like him.
Police said this was what hap
pened'
Reginald Is accused Of selling
narcotic last June to Police Pvt.
Virgil j. Hood. On Friday, Ro-
land had been picked up on the
charge. His case was continued
Until Yesterdays hearing:
Then it was learned Roland
had a twin brother. Reginald
was arrested yesterday. At the
hearing, Pvt. Hood said he was
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Detroit Man Found
Guilty Of Contempt
OF House Committee

Saul Grossman. Of Detroit, late
yesterday was found guilty by
Federal Judge Alexander Holtz-
off of contempt Of Congress for
refusing to answer q question
while before a subcommittee OF
the House Un-American Activ-
tiles Committee.
Conviction was on a single
count Of refusing to answer a
question as to whether he refuses
to produce records Of the Mich
igan Committee for Protection of
Foreign Born. Conviction was
without jury in the U. S. Dis
'trict Court for the District of
Columbia. ( =
At the same time Judge Holtz-
off acquitted Grossman Of two
other counts in the indictment
charging contempt Of Congress.
The House committee at the
time of Grossman's appearance
in April. 1852, was conducting
an investigation of communism
in the Detroit area.
The indictment lists GrosSman
as executive secretary of the
Michigan Committee for Pro-
lection Of Foreign Born. His
counsel, Attorney David Rein.
contended the Government
failed to prove his client held
such an Office.
The only witness called on to
testify at the trial was Donald
Evening star., 1953-12-22

convinced Roland was the wrong
man. and that Reginald was the
right man. because he had a scar
on his cheek under his eye.
Commissioner Lawrence freed
Roland. who had not made
81 900 bond. ST had continued
the same because I felt justice
should be DONE" he said. "A
great injustice would have been
DONE"
Then Reginald was put under
$2,500 bond. But he complicated
matters even further.
He said II have never sold any
narcotic to anyone" and de-
clared that there was still an
other person. besides Roland,
who looked like him.
When the grand jury begins
its investigation. however, both
brothers will appear before it.
Commissioner Lawrence sug-
geSted to the q. S. Attorneys Of
flee that this should be done.
even though Roland is not held.
The twins are colored. Both live
in the 600 block Of Maryland
avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1953-12-22

T. Appel, an investigator for
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee. Grossman was
prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney William Hitz.
Judge Holtzoff set January 7
as the date for sentencing and
allowed Grossman to remain
free on bond. The defendant
faces a maximum possible
penalty Of one year and a $1,000
fine. Judge Holtzhof inquired
whether the House committee
still wants the records 1t sought.
Informed by Mr.. Appel that he
believed it does, Judge Holtzof
said he will take into considera-
ton when sentencing whether
Grossman still refuses to pro-
duce the records.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
DeItu Tou DeIto Alumni

The All-American Alumni
Chapter Of Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity will hold its annual
Christmas luncheon at 1890 p m.
tomorrow in the University Club,
1135 Sixteenth street NV,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Work Hair Beauty
Into Your Routine

When your hat comes off. and
your hair Is turned loose 10 baSk
In the warm. bright sunlight, rs
important that your tresses be In
top-notch condition for their
Spring time debut.
You say you have no time for
hair glamour routine at . time
when you're busy with q dozen
Housekeeping items like painting
the closet, washing curtains and
airing bedding, You can accom-
plish hair beauty while doing these
other things II you use a sySteml
while you shampoo your locks
OF manicure your nails. think over
the weeks menus or shopping list
Then. while you do your other
chores, q self,neutrallEinR home
permanent can be processing.
Match LStiOa 10 Hair
Select a self-neutrRl iIinR perma.
nent which will give you q type
Of lotion TO match your particular
hair, There's . very gentle one
for the eaSy-to-wave hair. or the
color,tTeated or naturally curly
hair. There's a super one for
treSscs which are resistant TO
waving and q regular lotion for
normal hair.
On the day you plan TO achieve
hair beauty. set the alarm clock
q little earlier for yourself so you
can have head start on the
family Include a shampoo with
your shower or plan 10 wash the
hair In basin or sink.
starting the wave
Now. lay out the supply Of pin
curriers'. hair net and contents Of
your hit. Read the directions thor.
oughly, Next. block off the hair
In the regular home permanent
wave blocking pattern.
While the hair Is still damp,
start rolling the curls SaturRte
each strand with waving lotion,
slip on end papers and curriers'.
Once wound. you can forget about
the hair for 10 minutes and set
breakfast for the family.
Hail an hour later finds you
rinslng the cUFls briefly with clear
water and towel blotting 10 out
law dripping Slip a scarf on the
head until your husband leaves,
then substitute a hair net 10 hold
the cuTls N place
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
woMARs WORLD
WoMARs WORLD
Stuffed Lamb Roast,
Pineapple Salad
Easter Season Star

I AMB Is q traditional roast 10
IL have during the Easter sea
son and II will be especially good
when you use a shoulder roast
stuffed with q mint dressing.
Team this with your favoTite
green vegetable. such as aspaTa-
gus or green peas or slivered
green beans. A very special fluffy
salad made with q pineapple
marshmAllow combination goes
perfectly with the menu.
Stuffed Lamb Roast
boned shoulder roast % lamb
cups soft bread crumbs
y cup chopped apples
u cup chopped celery
I tablespoon chopped onion
u teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon pepper
. tablespoons melted butter o.
dTippIngB
Hot water
Chopped fresh mint
Have lamb roast bOned. leaving
q pocket for the stuffing. Combine
all ingredients In the recipe. add.
ing chopped mint 10 taste and
enough hot water 70 moisten dress.
ing slightly. Stuff loosely In pock.
81. skewer or sew the opening and
roast. uncovered. In q 325'F. oven
at 10 minutes 10 the pound.
PinsappIe-M AFHhmalIOW Salad
(SeFVes 81
I No. . can crushed pineapple
Y cup sugar
Y teaspoon salt
. tablespoons flour
egg
. tablespoons lemon juice
I teaspoon grated lemon peel
Y cup heavy cream. whipped
Y pound mRFHhmRllOws
Drain crushed pineapple, re-
serving syrup, Combine sugar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

service O. the Public" Was this
papers motto &c it, founding 10
years age u stu H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Commons Votes Federation
OF Three African Territories

London (ANP) 1890 The house
Of commons last week voted 304
to go TO accept a government
white paper to fedsrate three
British territories In Central
Africa with a population Of nearly
1000. 900 persons, OF which only
three per cent are white.
In this government the Afri-
cans do not have the right TO
vote.
The Socialists, charging that a
majority OF Africans oppose the
self-govCTnmcnt scheme because
II does not protect their interests.
offered an amendment rejecting
federation OF the territories -
Northern and Southern Rhodesia
and NyRsaland The house de-
feated the amendment and &C
cepted the white paper without
further vote.
The Tory plan would create a
new sslf-governiRg member Of the
British Commonwealth. with the
~outhern Rhodesia. State govern
ments TO handle finances and
other internal affairs would be
federal capital at Salisbury
set up in the three territories.
Educated Africans oppose the
planned federation and have sent
tribal chieftAins TO Britain to stir
up support. Government support
crs say such men are not repre-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

around to keep warm and didn t
mind Il at all
Bouquet OF The Week
Last Saturday morning, IA
group Of about 10 men and two
women met at 81. Peters AME
church 10 clean up" for Sunday
services. There was q style show
there on Friday, and the very
lkeable, capable pastor. Rev NJ
l.. Simmons asked for volunteers
10 clean up the church Saturday
morning.
You should have seen those
men and women with their scrub
buckets, their brushes. their dish
pans. their dust mops and every
thing else necessary TO use for
cleaning was used. They laughed
and talked and hummed at their
work and some cleaned the
stoves, some scrubbed the chairs,
and some cleaned the dressing
rooms. Later ono or two Of the
men left and soon returned bring
ing hot coffee and d0ughnuts.
The group sat around the table
and really enjoyed knowing their
church was nice and clean for the
next days services. On. yes, Rev.
Simmons was right there with
them and they enjoyed having
him there too.
An especially large bouquet goes
10 Rev. Simmons for his excellent
leadership and his winning man
nerisms and ability to keep his
congregation together and work
ing nearly two years without q
permanent church home.
During this time ne and the
congregation went from pillar"
10 post. We had entertain
msnts, dinners. weddings and
funerals In any church we could
get.
All Of the time We had church
services In the two public schools,
the members tried hard TO imag-
Inc they were In q church and
with the needed encouragement
and praise from Rev. Simmons,
they stayed with him all the way
and no took them trtumphantly
into tho new 81. Peters AME
church.
This church membership and
their pastor are A. close together
m any group you can find any
where.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
THIS N THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD
Pleasant Memories

Pleasant Memories
Remember when you cut your
finger and went running 10 your
''MOm"7 All Rho had 10 do was
kiss the finger and you and you
went happily on your way. the
finger made we'll
WIN you ever forget the happy
long Sunday afternoons spent In
the "parlor"7 How you sang the
good old songs with your parents
and brothers and sisters7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Crushed pineapple FlavOPS
this salad that's light - .
cloud and heavenly tasting,
tool Team % with economical
lamb roast and spring veg
etAble for your Easter dinner.
salt and flour In saucepan. Add
egg and blend thoroughly. Stir In
pineapple syrup. Cook. stirring
constantly. until smooth and thick,
Remove from heat; add lemon
Juice and peel. Cover and chill
Fold In whipped cream with quar-.
tered maTshmallows and pine.
apple. Add Y cup CHARTERED mara
schino cherries. II color. is de,
sired, Chill for several hours or
overnight. Serve In lettuce cups.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

sentative Of the masses of Afri-
cans who are not sufficiently ad-
vanced to Judge the plans merits.
John Dugdale, a Socialist, said
that the Labor Party. when II
returns to office. will see that the
safeguards for Africans are OPP
Grated To the full.
We shall see that Africans are
not debarred from attaining the
highest posts in the civil service
even in control OF Europeans in
the civil service" he concluded.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Remember tho l0nk walk 10
Sunday School. rain or shine
You would no more think Of miss
ing Sunday school than you would
every day SchooL You were 30
proud 10 wear the good attend
ance button and the ribbon that
told all Of the kids you hadn't
been absent nor tardy for a whole
month.
DO you remember going 10 the
parties carrying your party"
slippers In q bag with your fan :
How you walked Xix, eight or ten
blocks 10 the street car whsn the
temperature was 10 or 20 degrees
Rbov or below zsro7 You jumped
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Get into tho habit Of buying
wherever possible from your com.
HuRlty papers advertisers. They
deserve your patronage because
they arc FRIENDS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

subscriptions TO this paper by
mail In Minnesota. South and
North Dakota are less than eight
cents per week or - per year.
Subscribe today.