Minneapolis spokesman. [volume], January 04, 1946, Image 6

About Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Pag* 6—Minneapolis Spokesman Friday, January 4, 1!)46
THIS IS IT
Xf Mfr -Jfr
Laar** **«m Hjcht. ua*i***, idU. w*v*r
!n*. and ehanfvabk* - they aven dance, y*t
God baa rnada them part <>f the oak.
Ha ha* given u* a )e**on. not to deny •tout
haartednsMiM within, b*r*ua* we aww light
eommaM without. Iwigb Hunt.
Monday night (Chrhtma* Eva), attended
the dance at the 0. I. (>. given by that
genial gentleman, Tanner Oorhett. Ixmj
J onto Ina and Tanner were really working
... Wo matter how many people Um haa
to fool with, ho always manage* U» amlle
•nd he courtwoua. regard!*** <d c<4<»r, creed
Og what hava you. . . . The dance wae
nice until th* ond, then the fight wm <»n
. . , 'Piece were about three, but the one
that unnerved me was thsl srirue id rlell
lane Jumping un that une lone •nllor and,
nmturmt* for him. ha found one friend or
I haw In think what mlsbt have happened
tn him, I •>. r.-ellr 4sek«l anna Sahls
sears ma. , . The Idea at a "Sana" among
sura whose Ham ara Just heglnnlae, taar-
Im down what has been ma-l» p<».lhl. for
lawn, but you can’l hlamr the rounsetera.
die grownups aren’t doing anything tor
UHrlr dlrartlon or eorreetlon. Hut plena-,
guga, dos t bar guaraalraa out >4 nlee
blaaasl
Tsetaal Party I A lighted flreplare at
the far <m4 nJ a rtNwa with a prvtly Ghrfet
•im traa bowkiw It at the Columbia Chalet
wm a pet feet eattlna It* the way formal
party given by the Forty (Xvb iaet Wednm
4ar nltfhL , , , Eerorted by the handeome
Mdla Mt Moor*. yoor eoiuainbt arrived
at the hcen* of the .Hem H*rrl*'t for rorlt
bBll*; there to dp cor Ma 11* alao were
MemmotM, FfwHl* (Jray and Clarence and
Helen HmlLh. from there we went to the
party. The men and women he»hrd •<> nice
Among the group preeent. th nee familiar
to me were. Mr* Chari** Noble, afunnlng
In a while, low bark tunic effect dreea,
With fuerhla arreeaorlr* Mr. and Mr*.
Haruki C<«nbe, Mr and Mr*. Hobart I'lcrre,
wearing a top hat, which he *aid wa*
the property of J<*» Iwvy, who couldn't
By Emma Crew*
The Dinner-danre given by the Cameo club, at the Hotel Lowry,
the day after Xmas, was quite an achievement. After the grand turkey
dinner In the Spanish Room, tables were moved out for dancing space
with the music of Ransom O'Neal and his
... The Butterfly Dunce wan put on during the weningl __
and led by Hill Ratcliffe, who does know that ItiitleidyH >
business . Approximately 15t) people attended theßS
affair— Gene Harris and hie wife, Chuck Bradley andly
Dottie Bradshaw, Mr and Mrs Dwight Reed, Mr. undH* ’ ’ ’
Mrs. Sam Reed, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott; late Turpin
anil Ids lady friend. Edna and Bill Small, Mr. andM*/ ’ “ •
Mrs. T. Hargraves, Earl and Ceola Webb, Ellial.ethß
Roberts, Anita Hloedootn, Turner Price. Jininue Knk W
Foster Brown and Jane Moss, Bob Riffe, Roxie Kniris 3 »
Rom McGuire, Carlos Moffat and his charming
Byron and Jean Riffe, Alfred Stewart, Rufus and Bea CREWS
Boyd, Earline Stokes and Victor Callowy, Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks,
Jimmie Smith and his wife, Dick Mann and wife; Mrs. Rlddeaux and
Muriel Holliday, 0. C. Hall and Barbara; Kenny Wilson and his com
pany; Mr. and Mrs. I*. Stewart; Bill Carroll and Grace Bryant anil too
many others to mention. . . . Just heard that Ist Lieut, Dick Allen is
home again, only thia time permanently—also latnnle Thompson, but
on furlough—James Claridy’s brother, Felix, Is In the States and will
receive a discharge in the very near future. . . . Had a visitor in the
office the other day in the person of Bob Cooper. M. M. 2/c (formerly).
Bob was in Now Guinea, before being returned home—and spent the
Eve of Xmas in Chicago and will return to Chi’ for Now Year's Eve.
He plana to continue his study of Diesel Engineering . . . Byron Riffe
and Footer Brown. Jr., are two Vets who are planning to go into
Mortuary vocation, in the near future. ... A moonlight sleigh-ride was
given Sunday night, at 10:00, instigated by Anita llloedoorn and Kenny
Wilson and turned out that most of us were in the snow rather than on
the sleigh. But it was fun and If you want proof, ask Alfred Stewart;
ho should be aching for awhile, from the tumbles he took. . . . Just
hoard that my friend, Bernice Allison, said "Yea” to the vital question
put to her by Nethanlel Hardy and is now wearing a ring on the right
finger. .. . Belated birthday greetings to Arnold Ingram (Jan. 1), who
is soon opening his cafe in Walker's basement. . . . Friends of Dick Hall
received word thia week that he is in the hospital for an appendectomy.
Dick la visiting at hia homo in Cedartown, Georgia, and had planned to
return to St. Paul around January 2. . . . Muriel Holliday was a moat
charming hostess to a Cocktail party at her home, Saturday night and
WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS
End Ma h I Strom’*
Home Liquor Store
Complete Line oi Cheiee Wlnea. Liquet* and Beer
GE. BM2 2t South Sixth Street
FREE AND FAST DELIVERY MA. MIS
Buy With Confidence
For Finest and Most Complete Selection of
WHISKIES WINES CORDIALS
WASHINGTON LIQUOR STORE
1001 Washington Ave. No. See Al Oetrin
Free Delivery ATlantic 4689
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
WE ARE VERY
GLAD TO DELIVER
Just call CH. 4195
we welcome you to the new convenient location oi
HARRY'S LIQUOR STORE
224 WEST BROADWAY
(Next to Sloppy Joes)
OFF SALE UQUOR ... SEE OUR GREATEST WINE SELECTION
Jim & Doyles Smoke Shop
ALL SPORTS RETURNS BY DIRECT WIRE
BSS XUIb An. No. AT. BO3Y
HEATING STOVES
One Beeeee UeM CimemwA—Oeeranteei Cee*Htee
WARM MORNING
«• lew CwexHr Meewtae. Nee HAM
Special 29.50
LOOP FURNITURE CO.
Oemer M M. Mwyvstts Ave. GEneva Uli
be preeant but "hi* hat’* here,” aakl Hob
. . . Junauld Brown wm cute in a black
and red drraa . . . the bodice waa of black
eatiuina which atertad from the left aide
the draw* and came up in a triangle to
form one *h«iulder at rap leaving the other
■houlder quite bare and she wm very, very
attractive in It. . , .. Then there wa* Mr.
and Mr* Aehrrw/re HuAe*, a hand wen* mat
pla . . Mr and Mr* Haul Curry, Jame*
and Helen Mmm*. Harriet Brown, Mr*
ThomM Neal. Mr, end Mra. Jam«« T
Wardlaw. Mr. and Mo. John Patton, the
Jarno* Hughe*'*, Hrutu* Caaaiue'e, Kd and
Nina Melter, the Wendell Jone*, t'ornrliu*
Muhlley*. Cwsrga Berry*, Mr. and Mr*. Earl
txenley, Mr*. C«*nley wm w> attractive
with her mlirwl gray hair, *he wore a
juliette rap and a beautiful black velvet
nfrapleM gown . . , l*oria and Evelyn
Kecue, Mtanley labor, Freds!y (iray, Bea
Hlemmon* •«» cute with her hair piled «fl
Uift tit her head . . . Mr and Mr*. W.
Banter Walker, Mi** Myrtle Carden, the
Karl Kyle*. Phil and Mae Blackwell, Mr*,
fesul** Carmichael (my hoetn**) looking
m ><aing and lovely a* her daughter Hetty
Anne, who wm Iseamlng </ver her fiance.
Turner Anrjer»oa, Henry TI wen a*, Mr*.
Edith Mloer. . . . The highlight of the evw
ning wee the fin* rendition <yf the "Ht.
foul* Blue*" by IJIBan Mill, wife of
Erniile Mill . . , »he ho a voice and le
very attractive * . t Fl«*k* (Mr*. Kam
Harrl*) wm Um> too atunning in a pal*
pink taffeta dre*«, rtspied from a |27& g<rwn
In one «rf Q»e local utors-* . . . the dr***
wm «traple*e, <il»**e fitting hodice and a
full eklrt with a rluater of satin r««ee of
a darker shade of rone and dusty ruae
under a circular tier, near the hem
Faeee dn Other Flawe*i Sidney Williams
(the pianist) patiently waiting to be
served . . . Ira Allen, drinking Pepsi, no
j«Ae. . . , Evelyn J<ryner, Juanita Oden
. . Claude Hurnaugh with new tinted
K'asae* (eye). . . . Hollo (,'arter, Mr. and
r* Ibawevelt Isandry, Raymond Rice,
Farrell Phillip*, France* Klrti. Gladys Bar.
nett. w*arlng a ’’purty’’ green trench
r<**t. . . Barney Rrewllove just bach
from rnrereeM. . , . Georgia (‘lark, gay in
a blue dress and Eddie lone, a real nice
guy.
Memethlag 111 if erent! Wvnt to the Carl
oca for fo»»d and really you're missing
something when you don't go there. . . ,
The f««»>d i* esrellent. , . . The place !•
drrrsrated la blue and white. . . . Th*
wsllpaprr I* blue with white walloped bor
ders . . . heart, diamond, club and sped*
*li*l»m| mirror* with gohl sprinkled trim
ming . . . Inrandaaceht lighting , . . table*
and chair* all white . . . th* bar b fine
and be sure and have a cup <*f coffee made
by Reece Martin.
A<bird Thought: Th* m«at popular nite
plaee In Minneapolis ha* the mint dis
courteous bartender*.
I can truthfully say an enjoyable evening was had by all (with Mistle- I
toe and all). . . . Received a lovely Christmas gift from Anna Thomas, '
Gertrude Roddy and Hasel Allen. Thanks to the three of you. . . ,
Sonny Burris is now home with a discharge—arriving home on New
Year’s Day. . . . The Hallie All-Stars beat Minnesota Mining, Saturday
night with a score of 67-42. High point men were Tabor. Hogan and
Riffe. . . . The Vet’s Smoker, at the Sterling club, Sunday night, was
said to have been terrific—they will resume meeting on January 2 at the
Hallie. . . . The new Year’s Eve dance given by the Credjafawn club at
I the Auditorium was more than well-attended. At midnight it would
I have been impossible to have the explosion of an Atomic bomb in the
city. Flash pictures were taken by Dick Curtis. To the Fighting Brown
i Brothers—“ Never Say Die.” .
P. B. Juster, Minneapolis clothier, is shown above in the winter
white topcoat that offers a good example of why he was selected last
week as the best dressed man in the apparel industry in the United
States.
Juvenile Jive
By DONALD GATES
Adolescent—the age when a
girls’ voice changes from “no to
yes.”
Did all you J o y_
• 1 *
■■l tliat |. u> k. thut
I. I II k <■ Santa',
you thee;
daddio fur they
iiishio, when
were about toj,'**
Hla.iuo I know jfc
you have no
haxhio, so I’ll let'*'*'
you crashio . . . OATES
Well, I know all you yokes didn’t
put the twister to the slammer till
the wee hours of morning Christ
mas Eve, because that CIO dance
was a real mashum . , . When the
dance was over, cats were really
whipped up . . . Zooters were really
togged to the bricks, all the hens
were up to their same old tricks
. . . Some of the Alligators there
were: Melvin (Duck) Campbell,
the “Ceecee” Rider or the "Ride
On” kid, Roland Grissam, or “Lord
Haw Haw,” Albert Grissam, just
back to the good ol' civvies, Wilbur
Grissam, chump or champ ... All
three of the Grissoms were looking
great, but they'll be bait for some
sharp chick. Now that’s the lick
click; some of the breezes were
Tiny Lorrino White; you know
she’s that teasing tan, and you can
almost bet she’ll get her man . . .
Bonnie Jones, who’s having trouble
with a bubble, but don’t lie a dope,
it ain’t from soap . . . Jackie Cuff,
who was looking super, and her
friend Margaret, who was looking
duper . . . The canary with the
band was really a hummer; oh
yes, another hen was Lorrine
White’s cousin, a newcomer.
When the chimes struck twelve
or so, cats started getting their
lids and getting set to go. Ya,
when the dance was over the
"White Cliffs of Dover,” and cats
had done well, and were raising
the devil. Everyone cut for the
track that would take them back
to their shack, mack! I stood and
looked around to see what I could
see, and I caught Clentell Jackson
on a kissing spree. I cut across
the floor and started to truck, and
turned around in time to eye ol’
Chuck; he was sitting In a corner
with some fine hen but 1 don’t
think he knew where he had been.
Thursday, the Junior Cameos
gave a Jim jam jump that was a
blip, are you hep? Cate, Jacks
and Jills really blew their wigs on
a hot boogie woogie . . . One
chicken that looked exceptionally
goix! to me with one shoulder out
and made most cats turn about,
was Pat Cartwright am I right?
I thought when I saw her, ’’l dig
that art with all my heart,” but
man! Lamp the line on that stream
line . . . More frails there with
trickeration In the walk, chalk were
Ixola (I .each) Graham, Francis
(Jimmie) Morris. Pearlie May
(slanteyed) Williams, Taris (Joe)
Milsap, Rett (C.) and morp
lie-e-utiful girls, owoooooo, do you
dig what I mean, jelly bean? I
th ought I think I saw, I mean. I
saw a think a thought, oh well! I
hear and see Bubba Jackson is back
in his true blue.
I didn't write last week liecause
I tot too Untried and rangled in
th* Christmas rush. I know what
you're thinking, hut I didn't have
any lush! When those days started
itoinr. they really did go . . . And
I guess that the Puke was just a
little slow . . . It’s a wonder the
Teen Age Chatter writer didn't put
me down for missing, hut I’m hack
jack and ready to go. Joe. Well,
the Puke missed one great jump.
Saturday, so I guess I'll have to
have a fill in.
It was so great Jack, that I
don't know where to begin ... It
seems as though kissing was every
one's slogan, including F. B. and
Francis . . . Some of the hens mak
ing an impression, were Wilma
Johnigan and Miss June Session ...
Caught sight of Robert Wormley
who was having a hall, kissing
some skirt . . . The party was given
by Jimmy and Jean who were both
on the beam . . . Can’t think of any
thing more Jill* and Joes so I
guess I'll have to close. Don't let
Fes Yew Bettie Geede
STOCKHOLM WINK 4
UQUOR STORE
Oeiee Whs*. Uqwen and
Cordial*
FRED SHOLD. Prop
h i kt r ox. me
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Mae’s Barbecue Cafe
BARBECUE - HUED CHICXEM - RTEAEB - REGULAR MKAU
W Woahingtoa Ave. Be. BR. 1471
anyone talk holes in your clothes—
Albert (Prince) Jones.
To whom it may concern: The
Duke is making me burn. I raise
the roof when he calls me a wolf ...
It makes me feel sad, Irecause I’m
not really that bad, he’s just sore
tiecause 1 have more Clyde
(Count) Turrentine.
Did all you cats know that cook
ing and sewing are long lost
arts . . . Only mink coats now
gladden girls’ hearts ... So why
should we wear out our brains and
our hands, if our only reward is to
eat out of cans? And I am so
right!
There was a mad jump up to the
Twenty Limited . . . Some of the
solid tender benders were Jean
Cannon, David Allen, Dorothy
Woodford, who was looking cute,
Eddie Washington, who was really
rocking boyf Vergela Harper, who
was being talked to by some cat
knocking a hard line . . . Pauline
Ray, who was looking quite fine,
dig that line, fine as quinine . . .
Some of the male population was
Clarence McKinney, looking quite
sharp, Hardy White, looking slick
ns a harp, Harold Demery, with his
curved pipe. Little Bit who doesn’t
look quite ripe, Bobby Bannarn.
looking sharp in his new drape
suit, and Joe C. Patterson, with
snoot to boot . . . We were jumping
and dancing altho there was no
romancing, we were on the beat
am I reet, or beat, don't answer—
Duke.
The Great king Riley was look
ing hard as lard on New Year's,
but spent the evening in the show
with Lavern Buford, who was look
ing hard too, how about you!—
The “Riley.”
I was feeling mighty spry, I
hope to die!—Louise Cuff.
New Year’s, our party was realfy
fine, all I did was eat and drink
w water, when it became twelve
o’clock, boy, did the place really
rock!—Donna Cuff.
Went to a party and had a fine
time, all was putting it down on the
line, and you can bet I had a fine
time!—Carmen Allen.
Well, I can’t quite tell you what
I did, but it wasn't too bad, be
lieve me kid. Yes, New Year's came
in like a storm, at that time I was
rather warm.—Jackie (Ruff Stuff)
Cuff.
I had all these hepsten write
what they did New Year’s Eve.
but half of this jive, I don't be
lieve ... I just know all you cats
spent your holidays in splendor, I
did too, but I was a great pre
tender.—Duke Don.
Ho, Jacks and Jills from around
the hills, when the New Year came
in 1 was feeling quite well, me and
Clentell was raising heck ... We
were without hens, but Jack we
were really feeling all right—
Bobby (sax blowing) Bannarn, The
Ace. P.S. We had much gold, much
fun. but no chicks.
I'm like Bobby, I didn’t do much,
I listened to Cab, played cards
and such. 1 was a good boy in
every way. but Jack! I tore up at
the dance Wednesday. Albert
(Prince) Jones, or “Lonesome Pole
cat.”
Well so long from the Duke to
you. don’t do anything I woudn’t
do.—Duke (Alcapone) Gates.
New Rochelle Correct*
Old Wrong to Tom Paine
NEW ROCHELLE. N Y.-Thomas
Paine. English-born writer and
arch-patriot of the American Revo
lution. ha* been restored to the U 8.
citirenship which this community
denied him 139 year* ago.
Before Paine’s state. Mayor Stan
ley W Church In a July 4th cere
mony proclaimed that New Ro
chelle's action in forbidding the
author of "Common Sense" and
"The Crisis" to vote in a local elec
tion was "a grave injustice."
He was not permitted to vote on
the grounds that he was not a citi
ten
Paine became unpopular after
the Revolution because of his forth
right politics! and religious views
Congress granted him a farm in
New Rochelle where he retired, but
attempts were made on hi* life and
the children of New Rochelle pelted
him with mud.
The crowning indignity came
when Paine— automatically a citi
ten because he had fought in the
war—was turned away from the
polling place He died here in 1809.
shunned and hated.
RETT A RTE
UQUOR STORE
mm S*S* MAIN HAS
CHOICE WINES 4 LIQUORS
uh ruas* *i* *■■*. a**
BREEZY
(tUato
(/4 i
Pillaged Wealth
Of Nazis Piled Up
No Accurate Estimate Can
lie Made of Total Value.
FRANKFURT, GERMANY—The
pillaged wealth ot Nazi-occupied
Europe, taken from the teeth of
murdered Jew* and the coffer* of
seized governments alike, was piled
high today in the Reichsmark Bank
of Frankfurt.
In addition to gold and silver there
were hogsheads of pearls, rubles
and sapphires. Wooden cases held
gold and silver fillings from the
teeth of concentration camp victims.
Currency experts from the United
States treasury and the bank of
England were identifying and mak
ing an inventory of the Nazi loot.
"An accurate estimate of the total
value can never be made," said Col.
Bernard Bernstein, director of the
Finance Division of the U. S. Group
Control Council.
He said the collection included 53
separate deposits hidden by the
Nazis and unearthed by U. S. troops
during th* final days of the war.
These Included the gold bullion dis
covered by the U. S Third army In
the Merkers salt mines and special
hidden hoards of Heinrich Himm
ler's SS organization which were
burled under chicken coop* on a
German farm.
In one cache thousands of wedding
rings stripped from the fingers of
women victims of the Nazis in Ger
many. Greece, Poland and other oc
cupied countries were strung on
ropes like country sausages.
"W* have found barrels of silver
and gold wrist watches, cigarette
cases, wedding rings, bracelets and
jewelry of every description," Colo
nel Bernstein added. "This was
taken from Nazi concentration camp
victims."
The bullion was stacked like cord
wood and one large room held noth
ing but securities from almost every
country in the world. The loot in
cludes millions ot Russian rubles
and 534.000.000 in U S. gold coins.
Government Gives Some
Ways to Help Win War
WASHINGTON —A message from
the Office of War Information:
Th* government needs and asks
its citizens In this one hundred
eighty-seventh week of the war
against Japan to:
1. Equip your home now with
storm sash, weather stripping and
insulation, that will keep you warm
with less fuel next winter. If you
delay until fall, you may have to
wait for labor or materials for
weeks.
2. Can all surplus vegetables from
your victory garden. Remember
vegetables are essential for a bal
anced diet and you will need them
next winter.
3 Use your training to help for
mer servicemen who are recover
ing in veterans' administration hos
pitals if you are a registered grad
uate nurse. New professional serv
ice classincations mean higher sal
aries Write to medical director,
veterans' administration. Washing
ton.
4. Plan to spend your vacation
helping short handed farmers get
maximum food production. Fann
population is now at a 35 year low,
and every ounce of food is needed.
See your county agent or farm em
ployment office.
5 Return to work on the railroad*
If you are an experienced railroad
worker Your help is needed to
move troops and supplies to the
West coast. Apply at your local
United Stale* Employment service
office.
New Paternity Champion
Of Navy Has 15 Children
LOS ANGELES-This is to in
form Seaman Roman L. Springer
of Winona. Minn , father of 14 chil
dren. that he is not the paternity
champion among United States serv
icemen.
But the title stays in the navy.
Chief Steward Gregorio Zagala. 47.
of Lomita, Calif , stationed at the
naval operating base at Terminal Is
land. is the father of 19 and Mrs.
Zagala is expecting another tn No
vember
The clan range* from Dolores. 25.
down to Jimmy, 4 Three of th*
boy* followed their father into th*
navy and ar* serving oversea*. Two
of the girls ar* married.
Ca»ier Oil
Castor oil is important for its
quick-drying, water-resistant and
plasticising qualities.
Karat Electricity
Of 43.663 farm* in Idaho, a total of
32.131. or 74 per cent, hav* electric
servic*
Pae ClisaHasa*
Fee Quality
F*c
SUMNER
CO-OPERATIVE
(Inc.)
ns Eighth Avo. No.
Food and
Dry Cl —tag BaM—
LOewM aTW
- THEN I'LL W
THE NEW YEAR WITH ■
►YOU AFTER I GET A
BLANKET ANP EXRkI
No Coddling of
German Chiefs
Former Nazi Bigwigs Today
Little Resemble Super
Men of Yesterday.
MONDORF, LUXEMBOURG.
"We stand for no coddling. These
men are in jail," Col. B. C. Andrus,
commanding officer of the battalion
that guards the enclosure where the
Nazi war criminals are kept, told
the Associated Press.
Stripped of their plumage and
surrounded by barb wire and ma
chine guns, Goering, Von Ribben
trop. Doenitz and 49 other high
ranking Nazis now bear little re
semblance to super men.
A tour of the decrepit Palace ho
tel disclosed how one-time mighty
Nazis now live.
Machine Gun oa Guard.
Ribbentrop, who was the Nazi for
eign minister, occupied a bare room
on the fourth floor. When he gazes
out his barred window his view is
of a guard on a raised platform with
mounted machine gun.
He sleeps on a folding canvas cot
with straw mattress. There are no
mirrors and no electricity. When
he shaves, a bladr is issued to him
and it is taken away after it has
been used.
All panes have been removed
from the windows and replaced with
unbreakable substitutes, in keeping
with anti-suicide precautions.
Ribbentrop has one extra suit. His
room Is furnished with a small
chair, a toothbrush and an alumi
num drinking cup.
Ribbentrop makes his own bed.
"He is sometimes lackadaisical In
this respect," said Capt. Hubert H.
Biddle, prison officer, "and I have
had him on the carpet tor it several
times."
Ribbentrop wore a loose fitting
lumberman's shirt, without coat or
tie. His graying hair was shaggy.
He was waiting with Field Marshal
Gen. Albert Kesselring for a turn
in the barber shop, where a pris
oner of war from a German labor
battalion was the barber. He stood
and bowed and waited to be given
"at ease" by Colonel Andrus, who
waved his hand.
Cut Goering's Dope.
Goering hai a larger room acron
the hall from Ribbentrop. He has
a larger chair, too. "He is so heavy
he broke one chair,” Captain Biddle
said.
Goering, who is suffering from an
attack of brenchitis, is being given
a gradually reduced diet of paraco
deine. When he arrived, said Colo
nel Andrus, he was taking 20 times
the normal dosage of the drug.
Sgt Robert Bock. Milwaukee,
Wis , described Goering's reaction
to the cut in drug rations:
"Yesterday he scowled. He held
the pills In hi* hand, counted them,
threw them into hi* mouth, washed
them down with a glass of water
and, still scowling, said. ‘Every day
they get less and less.' ”
Goering is reported shunned by
al lost everybody despite his fat
man bearing and his bowing and
scraping.
When Julius Streicher, the Nazis
arch anti-Semite, arrived here Ad
miral Doenitz and several other
Germans refused to eat with him,
saying they considered him Ger
many's worst criminal.
"I told them they would eat with
anybody I chose to place at their
table." Colonel Andrus said.
The routine at the Palace hotel
is almost identical with that of peni
tentiaries in the United States, with
tiie exception that the only movies
are atrocity dims and th* only
amusements walking in th* sunlight
and conversation.
Cafe in Paris Closed
Over $2 Strawberry
PARIS —Strawberries were served
at $2 each and crayfish at S6O each
in one of 17 Paris black market res
taurant* closed on police order*.
The restaurant that sold th*
strawberries was the Perroquet aux
Champs at the skating rink in the
Champs Elysee*. A fine lunch could
be obtained there for S6O to sllO
Frozen to Death in
Plant Refrigerator
STAMFORD. CONN -Saul H
Perry. 50. froze to death when he
became trapped in a compart
ment of a refrigerator at his ic*
cream plant
The medical examiner said
there was evidence of desperate
efforts on Perry's part to escape
from the compartment where the
temperature was 40 below
Trusses
Fitted
Expertly
Lowest Prices
in Town
PURITY
DRUG CO.
Main 0927
100 Waahhtgtoa Are. So.
/-A
/EXTRA CLOTHED
1
Fite No. 45452
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION. LIMITING TIME
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
In Probate Court. •
In Re Estate of Elisabeth A. Keeler.
Decedent.
Order far Hearing Prtitlen far
Letters of Administration
It Is Ordered. That all persons interested
• htnv cause, if any they have, before thia
Court on Monday. January 2Hth. 1948. at 10
o'clock A. M in the Court Hous* in Minne»
apolis. Minnaoota. why the petition of I.aura
E. Zeixler of I.a Cram, Wisconsin, for the
appointment of Alice Williams of Excelsior.
Minnesota, as administratrix, herein hied,
should not b* granted.
Order to File Claims and far Hearing
It Is Further Ordered. That within four
months from the date hereof all creditors of
•aid Decedent file their claims in thia Court.
Proofk will he heard and Haims examined
and adjusted before thia Court on Monday.
May 4th. 1»44, at 10 o'clock A M. in the
Court House In Minneapolis. Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in the
Minneapzdis Spokesman and cop Im mailed
arrordin< tn law.
4COURT BEAU
Witness the Hon Manley 1.. Fosseen.
Ju dire of Probate Court, this 31 st day of
December. 1945.
ERNEST P LORENZ.
Clerk of Probate Court.
HUBERT V. FULLER. Attorney.
110 No. Fourth St..
l-a Crease. Wisconsin
MACS LIQUOR
STORE
Cwpl.l. gtock oi
WHISKIES WINES COBDIAIS, BU>
Hour. I AM. to * F.M.
Saturday. ( AM. to 10 P.M.
11* WeaMaotoe Ava. S. Oeaava 1771
Don't Forget Your Friend Ted" Marker
PLYMOUTH LIQUOR STORE
Nationally Advertised Brand* at Popular Price*
—We Deliver
301 Plymouth Avenue North CHerry 2077
Swing Sweet Bluee Spiritual*
Records at
Maurice’s Record Shop
Maa*. Bedie Mm ead Service
"Th* Olean Highway Record Store." 1307 Olson Highway
GEueva Ml 4 GEneva Ml 4
MOW IOTTO:
amm mi mmu» mrccrcr
OKmujiftiisl
For Friendly Service Visit the
SOUTH OF THE BORDER BAR
Choice Wines and Liquors
1329 Washington Avenue South
ATlantic 9757
A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE
New and used at saving* from 25% to 50%
HENNEPIN
FURNITURE MART
322 H— 1—- Hmc Frartk Str... BBldg.pw. IMS
Big Matinee
Entertainment
HOWARDBROWN
and ffis
FIVE GREAT KNIGHTS OF
RHYTHM
Elks Rest
SUNDAY
Bagsbr diaaers aad short orders served daily fraM
Sp.B. aatO
Mrs. Bernie Cottoo, la charge
1U Hyland 4 PM Until
roeewHiz/CAN'r y
THAT NEW
IF. /TCrf=T
• j
r
l Ume out for I
I aTriendty Toast I
■H ' : ' ; ;it
May the hinges
of friendship
never grow
rusty
**» A “^ln <* 1L ■ • 1414
*Gw ten* aM "»■»<*>"
Mpl». Hr*wm< C«.. MlawpaU*. Mtaa.
For Really Good Kato
BELL’S CAFE
A RECREATION
207 Ba. 3rd St. AT. MM
Feed At Ito Beet Bettie Be—
We Never Owe—Booth Sarvtae
Oh Beyl For Deiidoua Food IT*
Dreamland Cafe
3755 4th Aveaao South
Meal* Served Doily—Barbecue Bib.
We Serve Draught aad Bottle I*o*
Se« Drinks
Year Coattaaod Good Patraaag* Appreciated
Mr. aad Mr*. A. B. Cir—na, Pro— Ba. V7M
By T. MELVIN
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