davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

The moster Of your monson will like these.
SUNDAY.
Man PleaSn' Pork Chops Baked Potatoes
YelloW Squash Tossed Salad
Strawberry Sundae
Man-Peasin Chops.
to pork chops 4 to green pepper rings
Dash black pepper can Il "a cups condensed
4 to thin slices lemon soup
chops both sides skillet sprinkle with pepper.
Cover cook low heat Is minutes Remove lid and off
drippings a pepper ring each chop
minutes. Makes servings pour
potatoes
MONDAY.
Lamb Patties Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli t0ith Egg Sauce celery Sticks
TdpiocG Pudding T..
Broccoli With Egg Sauce
/ bunch broccoli "a cup milk
tablespoons butter 3-ounce sliced mushrooms
tablespoons -four cup diced American cheese
Il teaspoon salt hard-cooked eggs. sliced
II teaspoon paprlka
Wash trim broccoli Cook until barely tender
Add milk mushrooms stirring
stanty until hckens and bols cheese
stirring until cheese melted and Add sliced
and heat thoroughly Drain cooked broccoli
hot serving platter Pour stalks and
Makes servings
S1Otss Steak Whipped Potatoes
Lima Beans Corn Fritters
Canned Peaches Cookies
Fritters.
ia sifted flour slightly beaten
l teaspoon salt 2l2 cups cream sty.eco
ia teaspoons baking powder cup oil for frying
Mix and Sft dry ingredients Add and stirring
lightly Heat oil in heavy skillet Drop mixture into hot
oil fry until golden side;
side. Serve hot. Makes Is fritterS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Shrimp, Oyster
Casserole

2 tablespoons butter or mar.
garine
l Glove garlic, minced
2 medium onions, sliced
cup diced celery and leaves
cup slivered green pepper
bay leaf
teaspoon chilli seasoning
"a teaspoon pepper
! No. 2 can tomatoes
~ cups water
"a cup rice
tablespoon vinegar
/ teaspoon sugar
u cup cooked green peas
u pound cooked shrimp
IL oysters
Melt fat. Add garlic. onion.
celery. pepper and bay leaf.
Saute until tender. Add chilli.
pepper, tomato. water. rice.
vinegar and sugar. Bring to q
boil. Pour into 2-quart cas-
serole. Cover. Bake in mod
crate oven 375 degrees F. for
As minutes. Add peas. shrimp
and oysters. Mix lightly. Re-
turn to oven. Bake uncovered
10 minutes longer or until the
edges of the oysters begin to
curl. Serve Immediately.
Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
By Violet Faulkner

March, the transition month
between winter and spring
promises q varied list Of plenti-
full foods to provide a well-set
table.
First on the list are Irish pota-
toes. In addition to the heavy
supplies in storage. neW-crop
spuds from Florida are beginning
to reach our Northern markets.
Broilers and fryers are expected
to reach a record high with pro-
duction more than 10 per cent
above a year ago. Grapefruit,
third feature on the list. will be
easy to find in both the fresh
and processed forms. With March
winds blowing hot and cold, this
fruit rates a place on the table
for its vitamin content alone.
Lent. as you're well aware
starts on Wednesday. and for
meatless meals during this sea-
son you'll find ample supplies of
protein-rich foods. The list in
cludes eggs. peanut butter. cheese
and red kidney beans. With eggs
coming to town in volume, why
not put eggs. Benedict on a
luncheon menu? Use an English
muffin, toasted to a golden brown
as the base and top with a pre-
pared cheese sauce If hollandaise
sounds too complicated. Let me
give you a tip on handling Eng
lish mullins if you want them to
be at their best. Pull 'em apart
gently with your fingers, never
cut through with a knife. Re-
member these mullins are only
partially baked like brown-and-
serve rolls and a knife smashes
the tender bread cells.
For the current week. in ad-
dition to the above, round steak,
homeless pot roast, smoked pic
MICS and luncheon meats will be
featured by many of the local
food chains. Beef, however, will
be slightly higher than the low
prices we've been seeing the past
few weeks.
Lettuce continues to be attyac-
lively priced and high in quality
The heads are large. as you've
noticed. They're running two
dozen to the carton. with the
bulk Of the crop coming to mar
ket from Arizona and California,
most Of 1t from the Imperial
Valley.
Other good buys to put on the
shopping list will include cab
bage. which is being offered at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Report to the Honnenoker
Beef Slightly Higher;
Cheese I onndtO Soup

bargain prices. onions. carrots.
radishes Tin cellophane bags) 4.
endive. escarole. sweet potatoes.
turnips. cauliflower. parsnips and
green peppers. The first Of the
new crop of asparagus is coming
in but not at budget levels.
For the fruit accent to your
meals. Anjou pears and apples
are the leading items. plus citrus.
Of course.
Cheese Soup
Here's something brand new
and quite different. It's a hearty
soup called "cheemato" and this
is how it's made: Heat / can
Of your favorite brand condensed
tomato soup and an equal guam
tity Of hot water in a double
boiler. Spoon l 8-ounce jar of
the pasturized cheese spread into
the not soup, stirring until well
blended. Heat again and serve.
This makes 3 to 4 servings. The
important thing is to have the
tomato soup hot before adding
the cheese spread. Then it blends
into a smooth, creamy mixture.
A good lenten dish to keep in
mind. At noon serve this soup
with a crisp salad and melba
toast, or for heartier appetites
make it a soup-and-sandwich
combination.
Porty Pie
If you're looking for some
thing tricky to serve at your
next bridge luncheon. here's a
recipe you'll treasure. We first
tasted it at the home of a friend
over the holiday week end. and
can't wait to spring it on guests
Of our own. It's called a choco-
late party pie and the surprise
is in the crust. To regular pastry.
made with n cup lard. Ia cups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
kHW1at$ Cochin

FRIDAY.
Scaloped CLANS Shoestring Potatoes
Buttered Spinach Carrot Salad
orange Float
ScaIoped Clans
/ minced clans "a teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons butter Dash black pepper cayenne
l small onion minced dry mustard, celery salt
tablespoons -four l tablespoon parsley
] cup milk hard cooked eggs, chopped
u cup clam liquid cup crumbled potato chips
Drain CLANS reserving liquid Heat butter and
brown onion until golden Add flour and stir until blended Add
milk clam liquid Stir until smooth Add seaSonng
lev CLAIMS and Pour into creased casserole Top with
tato chips Bake 20 minutes 375 and hot Makes
servings.
SATURDAY.
Smoked Sausage German Potato Salad
Cole Sl0w Old-FGShioned RaiSin Pie
Old-F Fashioned Raisin Pie.
/ raisinS / tablespoon cider vinegar
II water Ia thin
eggs tablespoons melted butter
q Pastry for 9-inch pie shell
~ teaspoon nutmeg
Line 9inch with pastry and edges Add water
to raisinS and simmer Drain Beat slightly
blend and nutmeg Add and let stand
for few minutes to Combine soured rasins and
butter and add mixture Blend thoroughly. Pour into
unbaked pie shell and place in preheated 425 Turn tenn
$685. bake 35 to 40 until knife
inserted at edge of filling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
OAR Reception

A reception honoring the State
officers Of the District Daughters
of the American Revolution will
be held by the Major L'Enfant
Chapter from 4 to 6 pm. Satur-
day in the home of Mrs. Paul
Christian. 2711 Huntington street
NV. Mrs. T. B. MoLendon, chap
ter regent, will head the receiving
line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

cream favored with just q
whisper of mace. Delicious!
Here and There:
To have a tender and excel
lent tasting meat loaf, handle
the ground meat as little as pos
sible and season well. Blend an
egg, n teaspoon tabasco. y cup
tomato juice, cup bread crumbs
and chopped onion together first
and mix in the l pound of ground
meat last Once a package Of
raiSins is opened, transfer con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

Until now, Ocean Spray Gran
berry Juice has been scarce.
That's because it's made from
the juiciest, most vine-ripened cram
berries that grow, and such berries
always are scarce. Now because of
a large cranberry crop, there is a
good supply Of Ocean Spray Gran
berry Juice for the first time!
So enjoy it while you can.
Hospitals have had first call on
the Cranberry Juice supply be-
cause their needs are of greatest
Importance. Many people first
learn of Ocean Spray Cranberry
Juice through a doctors recon-
mendation. They try it like it
.. find it helpful and write US
unsolicited comments like this
Nine months oso my dovshssr wf.
sersd q eose Of kidney disorder your
lvies wos prescribed -. three closes
doy."
\ never heard Of cronbswy Lies
Until Inc doctor ordered u for my sothss
offer d bioddsr opsrosion. liked H..
ssortsd Using h, ond have been Using n
ever SINCE"
I'VE hove q qvcdriplegic son home
from Cushing v. A. Hospital n ironing
hom. Moss. 40 required Cranberry
Liee IN HE cmovnt Of 3 CLOSES per
doy."
They fed me cronbsry Juice In he
hospitol until oil ihe posients storted
eollins me Miss cronbsry'."
Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice
Cocktail is not q medicine. It's a
delicious fruit juice but also one
which has been found to be Of
health value.
Do try it!
P.S. u you hove any difficulty find
ing, oceon Sproy Cranberry Juice Cock
toll, telephone or write oeeon Sproy's
Washington Representatives:
HANNA 8 SAITH, INC.
3l33 Connecticut Ave.. Washington
Telephone: Hudson 3-6272
4 Let US send you our collection of
ideas for serving Ocean Spray Gran
berry Juice. You'll find them helpful
Uhen you're entertaining.
OCEAN SPRAY
Dept. Is, Henson. Mess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

tents to tightly covered jar or
tin to keep raisins from becom-
ing hard Here's nifty noon
meal: Pass big bowls of steaming
cream of chicken soup, seasoned
with just a whisper Of curry
powder. With it. serve a salad of
sliced oranges, heaped with cot
tage cheese. Final touch is tasty
hot cranberry mullins Irregular
muffin mix made with chopped
raw cranberries).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

-four, q teaspoon salt. and 3 to 4
tablespoons water, you add 4
cup each of cocoa and sugar.
Mix the dry ingredients to-
gether first, then cut in fat and
add water. My friend used one
Of the packaged cream filings
Cor you can make your own from
scratch. spread melted semi
sweet chocolate bits over the sur
face. then topped it all off with
a blob of unsweetened whipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Benefit Card Purty

The Capital City School Of
Nursing Alumnae Association will
sponsor a benefit card party at
g pm. tomorrow in Anne Arch
bold Hall at the District General
HOSPITAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

Baked oppIes go hieh-hot
WEDNESDAY,
Shrimp and oyster Casserole
Romano Salad French Bread
Ginger Baked Apples Tea
Ginger Baked Apples.
6 large baking apples I16 teaspoon salt
p egg whites unbeaten
l teaspoon ground ginger "a cup sugar
/ water "a teaspoon ground ginger
Few drops red colorng, optional
Wash apples and Starting at
onethrd down helps keep skin from burstng)
shallow baking pared side Boil together "a sugar.
teaspoon ginger and water about minutes Add
oring like Pour srup apples Cover and bake Is
minutes $50 Remove and bake Is to 20 minutes
longer until tender from and with
Add salt whites beat until they stand in soft peaks
in slowly Beat in ginger Pile merngue
apples Bake is to 20 minutes in slow 30O
servings.
THURSDAY.
Veal Birds Noodles
CGuNfotDer Grapefruit Salad
Spice Cake
Veal Birds.
pound weak steak, cut u egg, slightly beaten
inch thick Hot water
Salt and pepper Flour
1-inch cube salt pork, finely butter margarine
chopped l cup cream top milk
u cup fine bread crumbs IA teaspoon thyme
Cut the steak into serving pieces about by inches Sprinkle
Win SAT- and pepper Combine chopped pork crumbs and
olsten with hot water Spread mixture each of veal
o ana hasten with skewes Sprinkle with salt pepper
ron IN nour and brown in hot butter in q skillet
evenly ADD cream and thyme slowly
S1rK-tenoer about hour. Makes to veal brds.-By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

113 cups sifted -four
l teaspoon salt
ia teaspoons baking powder
Mix and Sift dry ingredients
lightly. Heat oil in heavy skillet
oil and fry until golden brown on
side. Serve hot. Makes 10 fritters
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19
Buried Treasure

Not counting articles Of daily
use, such as a comb. a compact.
wallet. pen. lipstick. cigarettes etc.
found in the bag Of latest use l
dug up the following buried trea-
sure
II pencils. old checkbooks, ,
pieces Of uncheWed gum. several
pieces Of cigarette paper empty
Of tobacco. which I found coating
the bottom Of each purse; 9 re-
cipes. mostly clipping from news
papers which I have never had
the slightest desire to try after
the first time I saw them , flash
bulbs rolls Of unused film, |
kitchen knife one pair Of ear
rings one gold and pearl pin that
doesn't belong to me.
combs sheath OF paid
lthank goodness} old bills dating
back at least a year l9 half-used
packs Of matches, 2 sample pack
cts Of cigarettes. cracking with
age one calling card having a
Richmond address on one side
and printed Chinese letters on the
other a motheaten clipping of the
worlds ten best books Sl96 in
change: one Canadian penny 4
emory boards. 3 safety pins, and
2 straight pins, one Of which
drew blood
A kerchief, tucked away for an
unexpected squat. 2 notebooks, /
address book IA tissues: and one
bottle Of aspirin which I emptied
when my nights work was done,
completed my findings.
Give Them Up
After all this. half amusing,
half embarrassing to me, I am in
favor of giving up pocketbooks. If
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19
Continued from Pace II
.Atty-Gen. Almond

Longwood dining room, attended
by about ESQ persons, who brayed
the elements 10 be present for the
years climax
LonRwood College students en-
tertained with vocal numbers, and
d. Lane Ster recognlz d visiting
guests. including Mrs. Almond,
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs Watkins
NJ Abbltt. Delegate and Mrs. John
II Daniel, State Senator and
Mrs GEORGE W. Palmer and judge
and Mrs Joel WsFlood
Dean Ruin Gleav5s received
guests a. they entered the banquet
room Aftcr the program the
Southern Colonies played for dan
cling i'll the COLLEGE gymnasium
Nearly 200 persons attended the
Bicentennal Ball hiehhghted BY
\ figure" marched by members Of
THE Cotillion Club Of Longwood
College and their escorts.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19
Hurricane Hazel
Continued from paQe u
telephone losses

FalmHine re-liehted as early as
) 2. N. FlrLday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19
W Orsham FILA
Met Recently

The Worsham Chapter Of the
Future Homemakers Of America
held its regular meeting at 1000
a. m. on September % The meet
ing opened With the members re-
peatng the + II A Greed and
was followed with deV0tionS by
Lois French
The members enjoyed a report
from Myrna Loy J0rdon presi-
dent who attended the F II A
State Convention held at Long
wood College on June 8-11. She
told of the activities of the various
committees and meetings at the
convention and thanked all who
made it possible for her to go
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19
Local Officials Urge Employment OF
Nations 10000 Handicapped Workers

National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week was obserV-
ed for the tenth successive time IN
Octoger this year The dates were
October through October 8
While much has been accomp-
lished. the Job ahead still is for
midable. The immediate task is ID
find jobs for the l56 900 disabled
workers, 10000 of whom are vete-
rams. currently seeking jobs al
local public employment offices,
says Charles II Martin manager
Farmville office, Virginia I'M
employment Office
Many thousands more VIII fin
ish rehabilitation and training
this year and enter the Job
market Disabled veterans now in
hospitals and homes or III yoca-
tional training number more than
100000 and many Of them will
soon be seeking Jobs
Each year tens of thousands are
disabled some at birth, many by
illness and accidents. Highway,
factory and home accidents alone
disable more than 100000 each
year.
The Nation is far behind in the
task Of rehabilitatmg and train
ing handicapped people, says MI
Martin. There are an estimated
1000 900 physically handicapped
men and women who, if rehabll
tated would be available for Jobs
1t is important to the future well
fare OF the Nation that this pO-
tential manpoWer be prepared to
take its place IN the countrys
production lines
: The big task is to keep the pro-
gram rolling to create still
broader public: understanding Of
the employment problems of the
handicapped, to get more people
TO do something about them to
make certain that the handi-
capped get rehabilitation oppor
tunities and their proper share Of
the Nations Jobs
Farmyille is observing National
Employ The Physically Handi-
capped Week through proclama-
ton issued by the Mayors office.
Under the leadership of Cover
nor Thomas &. Stanley, commit
tees are now functioning through
out the state TO assist handl-
capped persons find appropriate
jobs. in cooperation with local
Unemployment offices Paul ID /
Jones is chairman Of the COM
mittee in Farmville which is also
composed of Merrill Y Digger f. +
f Cook. S Stubs. Jr and I
Mrs. Verna S. PIitchett
For the community the en-
ployer and the nation, It's good
business to hire the physically .
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19
BraWshaw's Address

Continued rom Faoe y
pressing OF our manpower. John
Randolph. of Roanoke, pied elo-
quently for placing our interests
with England, not France in the
War Of 1912
Il have been amazed by hind
sight by the number of times adj
vice was given, which turned out
to be the best advice that was
ignored MI Bradshaw declared
perhaps in an advisory aside suit
able for the future.
Re- CONSTRUCTION Bitter
III 1860 the county was practi-
cally UNANIMOUSLY for secession.
and later the Re CONSTRUCTION
period vas among the bitterest
days Of our history ne said
But from that period came the
heritage Of wise management and
thrift, made necessary by the
auSterlty Of the times that have
put the area in such good stead
since, he showed
Divided politically for IS years
after 1871 in the great cauldron Of
national politics whWnng about
the two-party system. the county's
people nevertheless had a funda-
mental underlying unity which
could not surrender to the tempo
rary surface divisions.
And Nh. Bradshaw showed the
cords binding the people against
division We're at the foremost.
their undying faith in education
and the two-century practice Of
their religious convictions.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19

n didn't have a purse, / would
have to give up collecting these
odds and ends. | wouldn't have
any place to put them And that
would save a lot OF time. trouble
and money in the long ran. Id
have to give up smoking, using
cosmetics, reading the newspaper,
getting headaches. driving the
car, spending money and being
prepared for all emergencies.
On the other hand, forfeitinq
the use OF pocketbooks would
work great hardship upon my
physical comfort. Most of my
bags have shoutder-straps for
greater convenience when work
ing After years of carrying
around a satchel weighing at least
ten pounds. find that my left
shoulder permanently rises SIX
inches above my right. And the
only way I can bring it back into
proper alignment is to sling that
strap right back into its usual
place.
This time next year Wheu that
mood comes stealing Ger me.
maybe III find the proverblal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. La
Prade spent Saturday in Rich
mond visiting their families.
D T Billing and Thomas BIZ
l.ngs attended a Pontiac show
ing in washington. d. 6. on Fri
day
/ Billy Newman, of st. Christop-
hers spent the week end with his
parents Mr. and MIS- william
Newman
Dr. Graves H. Thompson at
tended the Hampden Sydney
game with Johns Hopkins in
Baltimore and spoke at the
Alumni meeting which followed
He returned to the Hill on Sun
day
Robert Large of Washington
and Lee University, spent the week
end here with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs NJ R. Large
Mrs. l. L. Kelly has returned 10
the Hill TO make her home for the
winter after spending some time
visiting in Salem
Miss Alice Dew. Of KeysyilIe
was the Friday night guest Of Mrs.
Joseph Goode
Dr. f. R. Elliott returned to his
home at Hampden-S Sydney on
Sunday from the Southside Com
munity Hospital. where he had
spent several days recuperating
from a broken arm
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P Hay Jr.. at
tended the Virginia -VAII game in
Charlottesville on Saturday
Miss Pickett Asher spent the
week end il Richmond visiting
friends.
Miss Margaret Hart. Of Roa-
noke, is the guest Of Dr and Mrs
E r. Elliott on the Hill
Miss Patricia Wilmoth, a fresh
man at Greensboro College
Greensboro, N c. was home for
the week end to visit he'll parents.
Nj and Mrs R A Wilmoth.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19


Telephone losses
w. D era. -JA. telephone man
ager here said his company suf-
Tered damage amounting 10 rough
~ $4,000 Most severe blow was
complete loss OF the exchange at
Hampden Sydney where the cable
was broken Il is temper lily re-
paired but parts viii have to be
replaced, Grafton aid
He said some 400 telephones
went ont Of order in Farmville.
and Appropriated the number out
in Buckingham ut 80. some 60
more III DillWyn and all at Hamp-
den Sydney All toll lines III every
direction out Of Faimville were
lost and addition to local trunk
lines Circuits came back into
use Sunday afternoon, after an
assistance from A I < t work
men on l3ng lines ana night-long
labors by local va II & T. crews.
SWitchedooards were kept busy
during the storm. but Grafton
added | think on the whole peo-
pie were considerate Il could
have been lot worse Farm
VILE officials reported that calls
probably unnecessary interered
with Official business, and ap-
pealed lor less unnecessary Use
ID f1fnre nneropncias
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19
Longwood Alumnae
Council To Meet

The LongWood College Alumnae
Council Will meet here October %
%, according to Mrs Ruth II
Coyner Alumnae Secretary.
The council is composed of the
officers OF the Alumnae Associa-
ton and the chapter presidents
AT this meeting plans Will be
made for the alumhae house
which the college viii turn over
to the Alumnae Association next
summer.
The Association expects that
the remodeling and redecoration
Of the house will soon be under
way.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19

Mr. and Mrs William K Wild
den and daughter. Dolly. returned
to Richmond on Sunday after
spending the week end with her
parents. MI. and Mrs j W. Dun
ningtOn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19

Sunday guests Of Mrs. Anne S.
s Barrel and Mr. and Mrs. Dud-
ley George all Of Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19

MI and Mrs Joel Watkins. Jr.
attended the Richmond game
IN Richmond Saturday niGAa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-19
Everything Turns
Up In P0cketbOok
But Kitchen Sink
BY JACKIE WALL

Everything they say about wo-
mems pocketbooks is absolutely
true I would never have believed
it had not an uncommon clean
lng-up mood come upon me one
recent night The resulting
amount of diverse trophies and
trash adds up to noteworthy
collection
These moods overcome me in
frequently Too infrequently it
seems. BY the time I got through.
l was ready to call the trash col
lectoI with his truck since there
wasn't room for all the stuff in
our garbage cans.
Only four pocketbooks We're in
volved in the cleanup From
them I unearthed some remark
able findings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

Adlai Stevenson will make at least six talks "a
H. Humphrey In Minnesota