davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-19
VOICE Poll Shows Interesting Trends

The VOICE poll and question
naire that we take at the Farmers
Union conventions each year, we
realize, always end up with strong
Democratic trend, but there are
other interesting things you can
garner from them.
For instance the results proved
that more people have made up
: their minds in the race for Presi-
dent and Governor than in other
races. In group of people who
are politically alert, as Flu people
are, it is interesting to note there
is INDIGESTION, however, even In the
top races. OF those voting 115%
didn't vote for President and only
y Go didn't vote for Governor.
Presumably these are undecided
votes-at least they are people
who could be convinced, and are
the ones to whom the politicians
are going to beam their charms for
the next S days.
Also the poll indicated in the
other races the indecision is even
greater. They range from so not
voting in the Secretary of States
race to 1496 in the Attorney Gen
erals race.
The Supreme Court contest pro-
duced interesting results, too. 1870
didn't vote at all and 11% voted
only for Hugh Adair. There are
two to be elected, and Albert
had slight lead over
James Freebourn.
We asked in our QUESTIONABLE
how they felt about the anti-diver-
sion amendment to the constitu-
ton that is on the November bal
lot. OF considerable interest is the
fact that 500 didn't vote. OF those
voting $3.50 were for it and 44%o
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-19
EDITOR MILES ROMNEY

In IHE WESTERN NEWS, Hamilton
Muffled echoes keep reaching the WIN in
dicating intense activity in behalf of Harriet
Miller, current COP candidate for Montana
Superintendent of Public instruction. Sources
Of this support are wide and interesting
That opponents of incumbent Superintend-
emit Mary Condor are willing ito stop at moth
ing TO bring about her defeat is evidenced
by not only the ordinary type of political
campaigning but by vicious and vile whis-
pering campaign directed against Miss Con-
DON The most absurd charges are being
whispered about by people who l sur
prised would dirty their lips with such rot.
Among the opponents of Miss Condor are
not only the oil corporation agents and the
Republican politicians but curiously there are
others who must have an ak to grind.
Among those who are rumored to be en-
deavoring TO defeat Miss Condor is President
Carl Mcfarland of Montana State University.
He and Miss Condor have repeatedly clashed.
Certainly President Mcfarland has the Amer
lean right to his preferences in public officials
but it is sensed he is not alone interested in
Miss Condor, but probably particu-
Iarly intrigued with having through election
Of Miss Miller, protege upon the State Land
Board, the Board of Education, and in the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-19
Thompson Reports
Much Enthusiasm
For AdIui On Coast

"In Portland, Oregon" said Stan
lev E. Thompson, secretary -treasurer
of the State Democratic Central Com
mittee, "Adlai Stevenson was re-
ceived by a huge crowd and given
such an ovation as has never been
given a candidate anyplace except at
a national party convention"
Thompson boarded the Stevenson
plane in Great Falls last week and
accompanied the campaign group
ito Boise, Seattle, Portland and Cali
formia
He reports that in the Seattle
Civic Auditorium there was an over
flow crowd of approximately 5000
people. and in Boise 5000 people
heard Stevenson speak at a 2 80 pm.
stop-over at the Boise airport.
Stan said, however, the demon
stration in Portland amazed report
ers and members of the Stevenson
campaign staff. 1t was the greatest,
they said, in any political campaign,
at any time.
Stevenson told the Portland audi
ence of over 5000 people, 81 would
like you people in Oregon to know |
have already been nominated,
Thompson said.
SO many people crowded the streets
the motorcade carrying Stevenson
and his party had to wait while police
made a lane for them.
~
deal of credit must go to the organi-
cation Of labor in Oregon for the
and work that he pre-
diets will take that state for Steven
son and elect Wayne Morse again to
the Senate.
He tells of l 400 volunteers from
the forces Of labor working in the
telephoning and sending
out material.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-19

do we need am educator as Super
intendent of Public Instruction? That
seems to be the peg ON which that
race is revolving. This week Repub-
hcan State Chairman, Rudy Juede-
man, admitted Miss Miller did not
have years of teaching experience
behind her." (the record shows money
but he said Republicans want a per-
SON experienced in personnel man.
agement', who will employ ''many
specialists trained TO do specific
kinds of work., and who will take
politics out of education.
How revolutionary can you get?
And how cormey- In THE first place
the Department of Public Instruc-
ton was put into politics i'm 1889
when we drafted our constitution.
The Superintendent was given the
job of protecting the school system
through the legislature, the land
board, the board of education; and
the uperintendent was put on an
elective basis TO put her politics be-
fore the people for acceptance or
through the ballot.
1t was never intended we should
have a personnel manager" like a
store, leading the de-
partment of public instruction. Per-
sonnet managers are soft-soapers.
During legislature, when a corpora
ton lobbyist tells the uperintendent
she doesn't belong before commit
tees fighting for school legislation
do you want a personnel manager?
When the corporations are working
to cut the state foundation program
to ribbons do you want personnel
Well maybe you do, but not me.
want someone with the fortitude to
stand up and fight for the kids.
If Mary Condon's opponents can
find nothing more wrong with her
administration than that she is a
fighter (and l can't find anything
else in their criticism) give me my
rusty sword and count me at her
side. If the Republicans want to put
/ personnel manager" in her place
whose claim to fame is ability "to |
get along with people" give me two
swords.
Mary Condor, blunt, outspollen
champion of Montana schools, was
,aid tribute by this same Juedeman
n February of 1856 from the floor
# the House of Representatives
when he praised her Courageous
lighting spirit" for the school children
f Montana.
But now he would put person
isl manager" to replace the flight
1g spirit. Maybe he would like to
nlarge on the qualifications of his
andidate as a personnel manager.
Ter experience for 2 months as a
Her experience as asso-
late dean at the U?
Harriet Miller is lovely and in
slligent girl, but if Republicans
amt her as Superintendent of Pub
c Instruction so she can be a "per-
onnel manager, who will simply 4
eep all the splendid and trained ;
ersonnel Mary Condor has put in !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-19
MEAT OUTPUT SETS MARK

CHICAGO-The nations meat pro
duction scared to record 26.8 billion
pounds during 1856, some 1 u billion
pounds over 1954's output. Per capita
consumption Of 161 pounds was sec
ond only to the 1893 pounds in 1908.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-19

said. Furthermore some of the other
provisions of the bill have been open
" declared unconstitutional by the
ATTORNEY General of this state.
(House journal 1949 p. 663).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-19
P & G Joins Exclusive
Billion-Dollar Club

CHICAGO (CNS) - The billion
dollar club has a new member
Proctor & Gamble, whose annual sales
went S38 million past the billion
mark. PIG is the 34th company to
cross the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

A desperate man in need OF
money pIons to dispose Of him
self so thot his child will inherit
his insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

9-Ask-It Bosket. Kids Quiz.
$50
4-Your Gorden. Holly Wright.
S-coPtoin Konsoroo. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Kids.
1890
Al MeFried Joon. Comedy.
S-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
4-Fury. Adventure.
5-SeFiol Theoter.
| Hour. "Spoee Soldiers" Red
Barry.
9-Winky Dink and You.
Drawing ond stories for children.
Il:30
4-Unele Johnny Coons.
Zony oId-time movies.
S-Toles Of Texas Rangers.
The Ronoers troll thieves who
stole dynamite from on old gold
prospector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
October6
1:30
9-Boston Bloekie.

9-Boston HIoekie.
A desperate man in need OF
money pIons to dispose Of him
self so thot his child will inherit
his insurance.
ZOO
9-FootboII Roundup. Prem're.
3 Hours. A complete coveroge Of
the doy's football with Jock
Drees os onchor mon. Studio
show with results, interviews, film
clips. NOTE: LocoI five minute
cut-ins OF 2:55, 3:55, ass.
$3.50
4-Encore Playhouse. Movie.
"a Hours. "Conodion Poetic"
1919. Randolph Scott jane
Wyott.
5-CoFtoons. Kids.
5-Soturdoy Show. Movie.
Hour. The Mumny's Foot"
Herbert Anderson. "CeIebroted
Jumping Frog" Kirby Gront.
400
4-NcAA Football Preview.
5-Record Hop. Milt Gront.
AIS
4-FootbolI.
Texos Christion vs.. Arkansas.
500
5-StcF Playhouse.
"Alios Nora Hole cioire. Trevor.
7-Future Flyers Club.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
] Hour Is Min. Trouble in
Shutdown" Bill Willionns.
$500
5-HerbeFt MorshoII Presents.
A spinster who inherits money
finds il doesn't bring the hoppi-
ness she expected. Katherine
Locke.
7-Clown Corner. Kids
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Mrs. corrine Griffin
New PreNy OF
Chutterbox Club

The Chatterbox Club, a branch
Of the st. Paul Sunshine Fedora
ton held its monthly meeting
March 16, at the home of Mrs.
Norman Light, 66l w. Central
Av.
Topping the agenda was cleo
ton Of officers and the following
were elected Mrs. Corrine Grif-
fin, president; Mrs. Merle Bell
vice president; Mrs, Beatrice
Reed, secretary, Mrs Edith Green,
treasurer; Mrs. Janabelle Taylor
chairman Of the Sunshine commit
tee and Mrs. Merle Bell, publicity
chairman.
Mrs. Griffin and Mrs Jessie
Shoffner were chosen as rcpresen-
tatives Of the club 20 attend the
luncheon meeting Of the st. Paul
Sunshine Federation. The meet
ing will be Monday. April 9 at the
YWCA.
Following business, a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be Fri
day. April q. with Mrs. Beatrice
Reed, 1925 Arundel Av, as hos
tess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Princess Oziel
Chapter 10, O.E.S
Annual Tea Held

A varied musical program and
inspiring talks highhghted the an
nual tea given by Princess oziel
Chapter No, 10, O,E.S, on sun
day, March 10, at the home OF the
Mines. Jessie Coleman and De-
vaughnia Scott, 662 Rondo Av.
Lovely American beauty roses
were placed at a vantage point in
the living room and a beautiful
centerpiece Of gay flowers repre-
senung the five colors Of the
Eastern Star Emblem adorned
the table, laid with an exquisite
hand embroidered white linen
cloth. White and blue tapers set
in twin crystal candelabra along
with silver service were at oppo-
site ends OF the table.
Pouring were Mrs. Coleman, the
Mines. Lillian Balenger. Essie Pip
kin, LEILA Jackson and Tessie Son
ion. The program opened with a
piano number, Onward, Chris
tan Soldiers" by Mrs. Coleman.
Instrumental numbers we're also
played by Cherry MacPheeters
and Jacqueline Jones. A reading
was given by Mrs. Essie Pipkir
and a solo by Mrs Kelsie Whit
more. Mrs. Whitmore was accom-
panied by Mrs. Magda Phifer
/ Mrs. Phifer also accompanied
John A. Waters, who sang, "Th,
Lords Prayer"
Mrs. Scott, worthy matron, in
troduced Mrs. Beulah Mitchell
grand matron. Mrs. Mitchell CAV,
inspiring remarks and introduced
members Of her official cabinet.
Guests heard an interesting anC
Informative address by Mrs
Mayme Green. Rev. f. J. Jones
pator Of st. James ANfE churcl
praised the group for its goo,
work and complimented Mrs
Green on her address which high
lighted the chapters Of this juris
diCtion.
Mrs. Clarinda Cox, program
chairman, made a charming pic
ture in a beautiful green brides
cent afternoon dress, accented b
black accessories. including
large picture hat
Chairman Of the committee 70
the tea was Mrs. Daisy johnson
Members Of her committee were
the Mines. Estella Dorsey, Susa
Napue, Josie Magee, Essie PHI
kin. Leila Jackson and Clarind
Cox.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

The usual games were played
with prizes awarded 70 each guest
Climaxing the party were two
long distance telephone calls from
sharon's two aunts in Kansas
city. who wished her birthday
happiness.
Playing the records and dancing
was a highHght Of the gala affair
after which the many gifts, cards
and cash tokens we're opened and
displayed. a beautiful birthday
cake with sharon's name inscribed
was gift, which she cut and
shared with each Of her guests.
Those who helped 10 make her
birthday a happy occasion were
Barbara Davis. Charleen, Corine,
Vera Alice, Michele and Charles
Cleveland IT. Shirley Hughes,
Lesly Harris, stephanie Payne,
Bonita Burton, Helen Boone,
Claudia and Portia Brown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Friends Help
Winifred Alexander
Celebrate BirthduY

Saturday night was an evening
Of fun and merriment as friends
wished winifred Alexander Of 81
Royalston Av. N. happy birth
day at a party given in his honor
by Mrs. Iowa NJ. Turner at her
home, 633 Elmwood Av. N.
Guests relaxed with televsion,
socialized and enjoyed refresh
ments served by the hostess.
Mr.. Alexander received many
useful gifts.
Friends who helped him cele'
brate were the Messrs. and Mines
Taft Martin, Alexander Eason
Douglas Miller, Maymon Johnson
Burton Lewis, Milan Draughn
Miss Norma Martin, the Mines
Queenie Thompson, Atha Young
Sarah Critton and Mr.. Farrell
Phillips.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Alfred Bornes Is
Victim OF Sneak
Birthduv purtv

Mr.. Alfred Barnes, MS Il. seth
ST. was very much surprised ON
tfrdRy March II. When
he entered his home he was greet
ed by his wife and voices were
heard in the darkened dining
room singing happy birthday and
Il was then that he realized what
Il was all about.
Gaining his composure, he en-
tered into the merrymaling.
A delicious dinner was served
by the hostess. Mrs. Barnes, who
worked overtime on plans TO sur
prise him and who was responsible
for the remembrance OF his birth
day both with refreshments and
gifts.
The center OF attraction was
the beautifully decorated birthday
cake which was In the likeness OF
man nj a case OF files and with
the heading, History OF ireland"
Since Mr.. Barnes work consists
OF doing quite a bit OF fling, the
cake served as symbol OF his
occupation,
Among the celebrants were the
Mcasrs. and Mines George
Haynes, Adam Lindsey. Edward
Lee. Robert Covington, Norman
westberry and Mrs. Verda Horn.
The honoree received a number
OF useful gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

even better game when they re-
turn their visit on the gath.
Wen. Duck Powers, where
have you been keeping yourself
lately Anyway it, nice 60 sec
YOU back In the fold again.
BE sure TO see Rock Around
The Clock at the Gopher Theater
It's all about r & r music and its
starring The Plattcrs" and Er-
ME Freeman's Combo," and VIVID
Bill Haley.
Wen, all you fabulous people, its
been nice tallin with you, and
IN see you again, real soon. -
March %, 1855
Iii there all you fabulous people
Of the Twin Cities, Say this first
part OF the year sure has passed
by fast l guess that's what hap
pens when you start getting old,
Tonight there are quite a few
happenings. There Is a live stage
show at wheauey and the Jazz
Knights are going to play at the
dance after the show,
The Loafercttes are having d
dance at the "Y" tonight with
all the old and newest records II
town. That's one club that really
cleans up on dances,
Blue Jones and Daisy Cooper
are getting married at the end o.
this month, Congratulations, kids
The Wizards are leaving tow
tonight for Omaha, Nebraska, I,
play the Omaha Travellers In a re
turn basketball game, Good lucl
fellows, I feel sure that you vii
win.
whoatley's younger boys team
are doing very well with thei
basketball games The Trotter
| won iIhNl Aith AAhN iAnN "'Ns'NN
day in a very exciting gam,
They have lot OF good players o.
the team and they all play a goo
game. They have a good coaci
too. Richard Greene, who ais
coaches the Wizards.
A good date to keep In mind
April 7. there are going 10 be n
kinds Of happenings on that nigh
Say, Almcda what happened {
you Saturday night.
Wen, people, that is all for thi
week. 80 Ton be seeing you unit
next Signing off
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
81. Anthony Hill
Garden Club Holds
First Spring Meeting

The first meeting OF the st. An
thony Hill Garden Club for the
1856 season was held on Monday
March 10. at the home Of Mrs
Nina Baincs, 1894 Kent st.
A highHght of the meeting was
the showing Of sound films Of the
Mum Gardens Of Jackson-Perkins
in Newark, n J. and new floral
arrangements by Mrs, Florence
Cassius. president Of the club.
The program chairman, Mrs.
Annabelle Rideaux, presented the
1866 program for approval Of the
membership. First project Of the
club will BE- the annual plant sale
10 be held some time in May.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Friends Help Albert
S. Hurt Observe a
Happy Birthday

Saturday night, March II, WIS
an evening Of good fellowship as
friends wished Albert s Hurt a
happy birthday at a party he gave
at his home 400 f. Franklin Az,
in celebration Of the occasion.
The rooms were beautifully de-
corated with a profusion Of spring
flowers throughout including the
green carnation and shamrock,
symbolic Of st. Patricks Day.
Guests relaxed with television,
socialized and enjoyed light re-
freshments, after which the many
useful and beautiful gifts were
opened and displayed 10 the de-
light Of those present. Among the
gifts were a beautiful coffee table,
an imported English china set Of
dishes service for twelve, four
card table chairs and many. many
other useful articles.
A complete dinner menu. served
at midnight 10 the 30 guests pre-
sent concluded the pleasant affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Choral Union
Building Fund
Tea A Success

Colors Of the rainbow FREEDOM
mated the decor when the Build
ing Fund Committee Of the Min
neapons Gospel Choral Union held
its Rainbow Tea, Sunday, March
Is, at the home Of the president,
Mrs. bessie Mae Gresham, 2717
Clinton Av
The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with flowers throughout in
rainbow hues. The exquisitely laid
tea table spread with cutwork
Madeira cloth was centered with
floral arrangement Of seasonal
flowers in colors of the rainbow.
Silver candelabra holding burning
tapers in pink and white flanked
either side. A silver coffee and tea
service adorned either end Of the
table.
A large array Of dainty sand
witches, cookies and candy in rain
bow shades enhanced the beauty
Of the setting. Mrs. A. w. Ross
and Mrs. Corrie Brown presided
at the tea table.
Mrs. bessie Gresham, program
chairman, presented various ar
lists of the Twin Cities in a var
led program at intervals during
the afternoon.
Some $50 persons attended the
delightful affair between tht
hours Of 4 and p. m.
Mrs. Leola Young was genera
chairman with Mrs. A. w, Ross
as co-chairman. Hostesses wer,
the Mines. F1urnia Modify, Jenni,
Grissam, Mrs. Gresham and othe'
members Of the union.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

floral emblem OF ireland. the
shamrock. was very much in evil
dence.
Anniversary Greetings Ami
versary greeting TO Mr. and Mrs,
Curtis Ewing. Route 4, Box i59,
Excelsior. MINI. who win observe
their tenth wedding anniversary
on Saturday. March "a.
smart Set Club WIN Mcet; The
Smart Set club OF Bethesda Bap-
list church will meet March ~.
with Mrs. Earline Hicks, i205
Second Az. s, as hostess. The club
held a fellowship coffee hour after
the morning service which was
well attended on Sunday, March
rs.
out Of Hospital; Bruce Swain
three year old son OF Mr., and Mrs
Daniel Swain OF 5000 Third Av.
s, returned home from St Barna-
has hospital, ON March 20, where
he had been patient Bruce was
quite IN with pneumonia, but II
doing fine now
New Son; Mr.. and Mrs Glen
Puliens. t2iS Third Av s., have
chosen Michael David as the
name OF their first baby lie was
born Thursday evening, March rs
In st, Barnabas hospital and
weighed six pounds, four ounces
Baby Michael chose his paterna
| grandfathcr's birthday for his ar,
rival Mr.. and Mrs, Monroe wyatt
OF Omaha, Neb., are the mRterna
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred pullens, Minneapolis, are thu
patcrnal grandparents
Anniversary Cclcbratedi Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Harris, 1912 ibtl
/ Az. s., had the pleasure OF enjoy
ing a lovely evening with few
close friends on Monday evening
March 10 who helped 10 max
their 10th wedding anniversary
happy occasion. The house wa
decorated with an abundance o
beautiful flowers Guests socializ
ed. played cards and enjoyed
delicious lunch served by IN
hosts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Debs & Dates
by Jonni'

Hi there debs and dates OF the
fabulous Twin Cities, how Is
everything? What kind OF hap
penings have you come across
lately?
Last Saturday the Wizards OF
wheatley went down 10 Des
Moines, Iowa, for a basketball
game and dance. The Wizards
played a different team than the
one which was up here on the
25th This team beat the Wizards
by score Of 10 TO 81,
Thelma Green had a little 1--WE
party Friday night at her house.
The Elks gave a dance at
wheatley Friday night their first
one Of the year.
Congratulations 10 another en-
gagged couple, the fabulous Edgar
Jackson and Judy Jones
Jackie Amos gave a party Sat
| urday night, which was very
crowded. and took a lot Of people
away from the game. She finally
had TO break II up tho, the people
were getting too rowdy
II you are going to have a party
don't have II on the night when
an uut-of-town team comes e
town for game and dance. II
really takes away from the gate
and you can help the wizards by
attending their games. 50 thai
they can make the money to brinf
other teams 10 town, and return
their visit
Give your team a break, they'v,
given you one by bringing new
faces 10 town.
The Wizards lost 10 the Omahl
Travellers by a score Of 50 to g.
Saturday night in Wheatley'
gym in a basketball game, Tn
game was very exciting, and W
were lucky that the Traveller
even showed up. Only five player
were there, the rest Of the team
was snowbound In Worthingtor
MINI, and the weather did moth
ing to help matters any. But IN
five that were here played a goo,
game I hope the Wizards play Al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

hostess concluded the evenings
fun. Members present were the
Mines. Ethel Barr, James Hughes,
Thomas Wallace, Elijah tn
Nichols, Betty Hill, Obedia Thorn
as and Miss Ruth Manning. Mrs.
Thomas Wallace, 9ss Iglehart Av.
will be hostess at the next meet
ing on April 8, at which time the
club will celebrate the birthday Of
Miss Ruth Manning.
Queen Club To Meet: The Queen
Club will celebrate the birthday Of
its treasurer, Miss Juanita Muir
ply, at the home of Miss Berna-
dine johnson, 696 Iglehart Av., on
March %. Next meeting Of the
club will be March 81, at the home
of Mrs. Nell Turner, 675 st. An
thony Av.
Booker T. Washington Study
Club: Mrs. George Hall, 1920 w.
Central, was hostess TO the Booker
T. Washington Study Club on
March is. After the business
meeting, the club members pack
ed a box for an Indian family in
White Earth, Minnesota. At the
next regular meeting, a party viii
be held at the home of Mrs. ]. s
Stevens, 1924 Fourth Av. S, April
81.
Oak Leaf Art Club Anniversary
Party: The Oak Leaf Art Club
will have their anniversary party
at the home Of Mrs. worda Guth'
RE, 500 Marshall Av. Monday
March 26th.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Eva Neal
53I st. Anthony Av., is a patient
in Miller hospital where she un
derwent surgery Mrs. Neal is il
excellent condition and is making
rapid recovery.