davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-02

Miss Laura Schooley spent the
weekend in Whitefish visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Schooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole McDougall were
Libby business visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. James Pelley and daughters
spent the weekend visiting her
husband at Newport, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glass and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duffy were
Libby visitors on Saturday.
Robert Hosea returned from Cou-
lee City Sunday and will be en-
ploved here in the store that Leslie
c. Kensler is opening this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Bartlett of
Trail, B. c., arrived in Troy Satur-
day to spend several weeks visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Clay
The funeral of Mrs. Wiley Davis.
who passed away at her home here
Sunday, was held at the Methodist
church on Wednesday Further de-
tail next week.
Mrs. Carl Sagen of Columbia
Falls, Mrs. John Paulson and Mrs.
Cecilia Fasset of Los Angeles were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sagen
on Thursday and Friday
Duane Sturm was taken to the
Libby hospital Saturday land Mrs.
Duf ne Sturm and baby are staying
at the Max Sturm home in Libby
while Mr.. Sturm is in the hospital
w. w. Todd of Helena, PWA
auditor, was in Troy Monday check
ing over the books of clerk of the
works, J. B. Farris, and Mrs. Edith
Mason, school clerk.
Mrs. Frank Thomas entertained
the Neighborhood Sewing club at
her home on Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Roseberry returned from
Spokane after spending several days
there visiting Mrs. D. T. Wood
Clyde Thornton, Douglas Wood
and Bill Drake have returned from
Shoup, Idaho.
Mrs. Lee Kensler, Mrs. ]. B. Far
Tis, Martin Farris, Jerry Kensler
and Duane Daugharty attended the
show at Libby Saturday evening.
Bill Mix, caretaker of the Snow
Storm mines, was found dead in his
bed Sunday by Garland Anderson
and James Cone, who had been
coastlng on the hill and had stopped
at the cabin Finding the dead man
they started down to notify some
one and met Ed. Lathrop who mott
fled the proper authorities. The
body was taken to Libby for burial
Mrs. Ed Henrichs and Mrs.
Anthony Joy spent several hours in
Libby Friday afternoon visiting and
shopping.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-02
OLD ORDER CHANGETH.

That the old order changeth,
yielding pace to the new, is borne
out IN part by action of the com
mlssioners of Gallatin county. In
the old days housewives got out the
axe and pointed to the woodpile
when weary Willies knocked at the
back door for a handout.
: Now, county welfare boards are
continually plagued by transient
families asking for food and gaso-
line SO they can eat and nurse their
battered cars to greener pastures.
80, the Gallatin county commission
ers decided to meet the change with
the old order. Car transients are
Shown the Woodpile and given saws
to earn their food and gasoline. The
sawed wood is given to local fam
lies on relief.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-02
Seven Years Research on Anti-Freeze

A N entirely new conception Of
the functioning of an automo
bile cooling system, at wide vari-
ance with commonly accepted the
cries, has been the result of sew
en-year research program conduct
ed by chemists of the du Pont Com
pany.
A report on the findings from DR..
H. G.. Duus, who has headed the
work, confutes the previous idea
that an automobile radiator Is sim
liar to tea kettle in its action.
an assumption frequently made in
the service manuals of the indus
try. The impression of it as such
has been responsible for the belief
that so-called low-boiling anti
freezes, such as those based on
methanol, would boil off" leaving
the engine unprotected.
The researches of DR.. Duus and
his associates, done both In the
laboratory and on the roads, using
over 400 automobiles travelling I'M
der all kinds of conditions, have a
marked bearing upon charting the
$67, 100000 anti-freeze market They
divulged that: About 80 per cent
of the liquid losses from the radi-
ator are due to leakage ana other
mechanical losses, rather than to
evaporation.
That their low-cost anti-freeze
based on methanol Is for all prac.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-02
Advocates Study For Tick Control.

Deputy Game Warden Darlington touches topic
suggests in an interview elsewhere this issue that study
started IN this district with the mind of tick
that unquhonaby ticks responsible the killing
Of wild He feels that
TO control it, possible
Probably that has
is apparently of hopeless
ould not complete abandonment
tins problem 1t will be remembered that number years
the federal department of health
connection with fight
parasite introduced into the memory
moi at fault This parasite supposed be enemy the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-02

That their low-cost anti-freeze
based ON methanol Is for all prac-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-02

hey. a. b. Nafd,
Mrs. Frank Thomas entertained at
a party Saturday afternoon in honor
of her son Bobby's second birthday
The home was beautifully decorated
with colored balloons hanging from
a chandelier in the center of the
room and ending at the different
places at the table Chocolate kit
tens and Bingham dogs decorated
the table while a decorated birthday
cake with two candles held the place
of honor in the center of the table.
The small guests present were Bob
by Wilson, Margaret and Freddie
Laehn. Kenneth French and Gerry
Thorn.
Mrs. Opal Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Thornton and Lee Thorn
ton came over from Wallace, Ida,
to attend the funeral of their grand
mother, Mrs. Wiley Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank French en-
tertained several of their friends
Friday evening in honor of their
sixth wedding anniversary.
Paul Sather engaged in his first
boxing bout Thursday at the Uni
versity of Washington and won in
the third round by technical
knockout
Mrs. Anthony Joy entertained
Mrs. Grover Smith, Mrs. L. A. Davis,
Mrs. Webster English Mrs Everett
Smith and Mrs Ed. Henrichs at
her home Thursday afternoon. The
ladies' enjoyed sewing after which
a delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. Charles Cone entertained
Mr. and Mrs Ed Henrichs at dinner
Saturday evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Whit
craft was held Sunday afternoon at
the Methodist church with the Rev.
H. w Woods of Libby officiating.
lnterment was in the Troy cemetery.
Mrs. Whltcraft passed away at her
home Thursday, after living good
many years in Troy. She leaves a
son, Harry Ford. and a granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. John Baggs.
Richard Bartlett spent Sunday
and Monday visiting at Boomers
Ferry and Occur dAlene. Ida.
Miss La Nor Sagen of Whitefish
oPGit the Weekend WISHING neT
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hosea will
occupy the house formerly occupied
by Mrs Whitcraft
The Troy-Polson game Friday ev-
ening resulted in the score of 81
to % IN favor of Troy. A prelirni-
nary preceded the main game with
the teachers against the high school.
A clever skit was presented between
halves.
Mrs. Charles Cone and Mrs. Ed.
Henrlchs attended church at Libby
Sunday morning.
Mrs. A. NJ Hubbard returned
home Sunday after spending some
time visiting relatives in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. c. Morton of
Oilmont, Mont, spent several days
in Troy.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
Methodist church on Thursday, Feb
ruary 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs P, T. Mettler. Alice
and Phyllis Mettler went to Spo-
kane Monday for several days in
the city
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-02

1T hoped would
apparently successful nothing been heard from
o. late years However there might be
Danger TO wild
"ouu thrive IN Montana at the
IL IS known beyond question that hundreds
OF ticks gather
Oh favored Spots on the afflicted animal 1t equally we'll
they frequently
result lessenng necessary cost would be money
we'll 60 ~.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-02

ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said administrative at Libby,
Montana, or at the office of Black
ford & Blackford, her attorneys at
Libby. Montana. in the County of
Lincoln, State of Montana, the same
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-02

tical purposes. no more likely to
vanish from the average radiator
than the water with which 1t Ia
mixed.
That small amount of the same
anti-freeze In which a rust inhibi-
tor" compound has been added Is
IN effective rust and corrosion pre-
yentor, the year round, and that
the motor operates with higher eff
flciency in summer when quart
Is added to the cooling water.
The net result of these conclu
sions has significance of great
Importance to the industry and.
through the millions Of motorists.
the public. The reason, DR. Duus
says, may be found in the mole
cufes.
"This Is, perhaps, the only In
stance in ordinary life when the
average man buys molecules he
points out. "Methanol molecules
are smaller, and there are accord
ingly more of them In quart of
methanol anti-freeze than in a
quart of anti-freeze made from
large molecules. The autoist driv-
ing his car into a service station
to prepare 1t for the winter may
consider, probably for the first time
in his life, the Importance of the
mysterious molecules which are
commonly regarded only Of interest
to the chemist"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-02
FLAG ACT PASSES.

A memorial asking congress to
place such high tariff on American
flags made in other countries that
only flags made in this country can
be sold here has been passed by both
branches of the legislature. The
measure also asks for a similar
tariff on other patriotic insignia.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-02
Observation-Disclosures
TROY NEWS
Girl Scout News.

Lois Bennett. Gladys and Leota
Garrison we're invested and received
their Scout ties and tenderfoot pins
during a candle light service, Tuesse
day evening. at the regular Scout
meeting The girls are all members
of the Fairy Patrol The supper
party to be given for the Girl Scout
Dads has been postponed until
Wednesday of next week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-02
Thursday, February 2, 1889

being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
ESTER LARSON.
Administrative of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 25th
day of January, 1899.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD.
Attorneys for Petitioner. j26-fl6-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Ben Larson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
derslgned, the administrators of the
estate Of Ben Larson, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
Wheatley Band In
Benefit Concert
And Big Dance

The Johnnie Baker Post of the
American Legion is presenting the
Phyllis Wheatley Band in a bene-
fit concert and dance Monday,
February q, 500 P. NJ, at the
Phyllis Wheatley House.
The Legion Post is sponsoring
the music department in this spe-
cial program for the purpose of
raising funds to buy instruments
to equip the band. Success in this
effort will mean more opportunities
for children as we'll as adults to
develop talent which may have no
other chance to grow.
The music department offers in
struction on wind instruments and
if the department is supported in
its effort another Duke Ellington or
William Dawson may be developed.
The band will be assisted by the
string ensemble and the women's
quartet along with some special
solo by some of the most outstand-
ing young musicians of the music
department.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
CAMPAIGN TO BE SPONSOR
ED BY URBAN LEAGUE
MARCH 1926

Organization of a community
wide committee to sponsor the Ur-
ban Leagues Seventh Vocational
Opportunity Campaign was effected
at a luncheon meeting Thursday,
February 20, at the Y.M.C.A- Pres
ent at this meeting were represen-
tatives of churches, labor unions,
youth organizations, the Public
Employment Service, N.Y:A., Bust
ness and Professional Association
school counsellors, College Wom-
ems Club, the Urban League Aux
iliary and other organizations in
terested in the youth of Minneapo-
lis. Plans were made for the pro-
motion of a series Of activities
among youth, employer and labor
groups.
The purpose of this campaign as
defined by the National Urban
League is "To Stimulate Youth to
Train and Prepare for the Jobs of
Tomorrow"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
Elks Gust
Tom Galbreath
as Secretary

T. W. Galbreath was replaced as
financial secretary of Ames Lodge
No. log, 1. B. P. o. E. W., by Chas.
De La Compson at the regular
meeting of that organization Mon
day night.
Galbreath had been secretary of
the lodge for three years. His sue
cessor has been one of the most
active men in the lodge for several
years and has served as recording
secretary for seven terms.
It is understood Galbreath's
office was vacated after he refused
to answer questions put to him by
the lodge. De La Compson was
then named to serve the remainder
of Galbreath's term.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
John COquire,
Pioneer, History
Week Speaker

The Twentieth Century Charm
Club of Halle Q. Brown House en-
joyed a rare treat on Thursday,
February 16, when Mr.. John Co
quire spoke to them as feature
of Negro History Week. Mr.. CO.
quire's "reminiscences included mar
ratives of Lincoln's funeral, of the
Indian Wars of the 7O's and 80s
when Mr.. Coquire served in the
25th Infantry, the only Negro SOL
diers ever stationed at Fort SHELL
ing.
He also told the club of the Ne
groes who lived in st. Paul when
he came here, of Mr.. Crosby, whose
property holdings embraced much
of the district in which Negroes
now live in st. Paul, but whose
holdings, like those of many other
pioneer Negroes, shrank during the
many "panics." Of great interest
to the club members was the in
formation that the Rondo Street
car in those early days ran only to
Arundel Street, that Calvary ceme-
tary was located on Carroll in the
neighborhood of Western Avenue,
and that a "pest house" was located
on the site now occupied by We'll
come Hall.
So fascinated were the members
by Mr.. Coquire's narrative that
they hope to have him as their
guest again in the near future.
Gloria Williams is the president of
the Twentieth Century Club and
Edith Massie, its secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
Young Baritone
In Brilliant And
Pleasing Recital

"A great baritone is born" was
the opinion of many in the audi
.ence after Elmer Harris, young
singer of St. Paul, held 400 persons
spellbound during his first recital
at Pilgrim Baptist church February
II.
Presented by MI chapter Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity, Mr.. Harris,
we'll poised and confident, was ac-
companied by Lea Mae Minar
Young, an accomplished pianist. He
graciously returned for three en-
cores during his program of eleven
numbers sung in four groups.
Mrs. Young, a charming picture
in pearl white, played "Scenes from
an Imaginary Ballet for Piano
forte" by s. Coleridge Taylor.
The closing number in the sing
er's presentation was the Lords
Prayer" by Malottee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
AlsOp, Negro
CLIO Leader,
Forum Speaker
CLIO ORGANIZER TO SPEAK AT
HALLE @. BROWN FORUM

Frank L. Alsop, the new north
west regional organizer for the
Packing House Workers Organic
ing Committee of the CLIO, will
speak at Halle Q Brown Forum
Sunday, February 26. His subject
will be the Negro and the CLIO.
Coming from Omaha, where he
was CLIO organizer for the Ne
braska region, Mr.. Alsop is now
chief organizer for Minnesota,
North and South Dakota. In this
territory, he, a Negro, has jurisdic-
ton over some $4,000 packing
house workers, less than s per cent
of whom are colored.
Powerfully built the SO year old
Alsop is forceful and command
ing speaker. Married, he has one
daughter, age 8. Recently at a
mediation board meeting in Austin,
Mimi, a white lawyer, seeking to
introduce prejudice into the pro-
ceedings, refused to sit at the same
table with Alsop. Nothing daunted
Alsop sat at his place while the
. '1ily-white" lawyer stood and
fumed through the two hour ses-
sion.
In the course of his talk Alsop
will elaborate on some of the basic
differences between the ALL and
the CLIO.
Company unions and craft
unions" says he, "are useless from
the standpoint of the worker,
Company unions are always domi-
mated by the bosses or owners, and
craft unions are too narrow in their
scope. Only through industrial or
ganization where entire industries
come to the aid of the worker can
the labor problem be adequately
solved"
Sundays Forum will open at
4:30 p. m. The Forum will be
thrown open for questions after Mr.,
Alsop's talk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
SECRETARY WALLACE LAUDS
PROFESSOR CARVER; HITS
FASCIST RACE THEORIES

NEW YORK, February (CNA).
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace paid a glowing tribute
to the scientific achievements of
Professor George Carver of Tuske-
gee Institute in a Lincoln Day
speech in which the New Dealer
ridiculed Nazi theories of "Aryan"
superiority as pure scientific fax
ing" The Cabinet members speech
was delivered at a meeting of
scientists and educators at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, under the
auspices of the "Lincoln's Birthday
Committee for Democracy and In
tellectual Freedom"
Composed of % eminent scien-
fists, the committee under the
Craftsmanship of Professor Franz
Boas, sponsored a series of meet
ings all over the nation in defense
of democracy and in opposition to
fascism.
Wallace, figuratively taking his
gloves off, smashed with bare
knuckles at the racial doctrines of
the Nazis and of fascist-minded
circles in this country.
Superior ability is not the ex-
elusive possession of any one race
or any one Glass;" he declared.
From studies in live stock breed
ing it is known that complex char
acteristics are apart from such
superficial characteristic as skin,
hair or eye color, the Secretary
pointed out.
Hits Superiority" Idea
"The color of a cows hair, for
example, has nothing to do with
her ability to produce milk, and
therefore there is no reason to
think that the color Of mans hair
has anything to do with his ability
to produce ideas"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
You Can Buy
Spokesman From

Acme Smoke Shop, $50 9Th Ave. N.
Aldrich Drug, cor. 9Th Ave. and
Aldrich N.
Bells Cafe, BOT S. Third st.
Bobs Cafe, 1855 4th Ave. S.
Donald Gates, 1901 9Th Ave. N.
Edward Green, 616 7th Ave. N.
John Glanton, 2429 4th Ave. S.
Herbert Howell, 514 Lyndale Ave.
Harlan Russell, 5O49 James Ave. N.
N.
Gardner Springfield, 712 10th Ave.
s.
Carlyle F. Stewart, Jr., $3.50 9Th
Ave. 8.
Carlyle Steward, Jr., S75s 9Th Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
COP. APPOINTS WHITE MAN
FOR FUCKERS POST

When the Republican party axe
chopped G. E. Rucker from his job
in the State Relief Agency, a white
Republican got his place.
Rucker had one Of the most re-
sponsible positions ever held by a
Negro in the state government. Ne
gro Republicans so far have not
received any appointment which
approaches in Importance any posi-
ton given the group under the last
Farmer-Labor administration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24

Composer of hundreds of original
songs, member Of the American So
ciety of Composers, Authors and
Publishers, whose best known
works are spirituals and folk songs.
He taught some of his songs to
Dvorak, the great composer, and
their influence is seen in the "New
World Symphony" Born in Erie,
Pa, Mr.. Burleigh sang in Erie
churches, won New York scholar
ship and studied voice, and this
year Is scheduled to sing the
palms" at St. Georges P. E.
church in New York, where he is
baritone soloist, for the 45th time.
Mr.. Burleigh also sang for rs years
in the choir Of Temple Emanuel
in New York, and during a concert
tour he sang before King Edward
VII on two occasions. Mr.. Bur-
leigh's own compositions, more
than two hundred in number, in
clude deep River" "Jean," and
Little Mother of Nine" His
spiritual arrangements include
"Swing Low Sweet Chariot!", go
Down Moses" and Heaven, Heav-
en-" He won the Spingarn Medal
in 1917 and the Harmon Award in
1929. He received honorary M. A.
and Mus. D. degrees from Atlanta
and Howard universities.-(Calvin
Service.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
Edward L. Boyd
Named Travelling
Deputy of EIks

Edward L. Boyd, long prominent
in local and national Elk circles,
has been named grand travelling
deputy for the states of Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Illinois.
The appointment was made Feb
ruary 16 by Grand Exalted Ruler
J. Finley Wilson at Washington,
D. G. Mr.. Boyd is one of the best
known men in the Northwest. He
was former district deputy for
eastern Minnesota.
He has received congratulations
from all over the country on his ap-
pointment. He is the first Mime
sofa man ever named to exercise
lodge authority in three states.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
MRS. OSCAR BROWN BETTER

Mrs. Oscar Brown, $40 Seventh
avenue north, confined to the Min
neapolis General hospital for the
past two weeks, is expected to come
home in the next few days.
Mrs. Sarah Waugh, 1920 Fourth
avenue south, returned this week
from Waterloo, Iowa, where she
spent two days at the bedside of
her mother-in-law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
NEW YOUNG GIRLS GROUP

The Jolly 8, a club of girls, ages
1914, met February % at the home
of 'Jacqueline and Frances West
bury, 9S8 Bryant avenue north.
Recently organized, these girls,
residing in the Sumner Housing
Project, entertained their mothers
February Is at party given at the
home of Clara E. and Virginia Mae
Curry, 1914 Bryant avenue north.
Other members are Shirley Can
non, Ethel Kingsbury and Mabel
and Mary Seaton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
TEXAS VISITORS

Mrs. Henry Zollicoffer and Mrs.
Joe Smith of San Angelo, Texas,
arrived in Minneapolis February
II. They are residing at present
with an uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. W. Willes, 3724 Minnehaha
avenue, and expect to make Mime
apolis their future home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
Count Basic
Won't Come to
Twin Cities

Ray Dysart, local promoter, re-
ported the cancellation this week
of the Count Basic band engage
ment scheduled for the first week
in March. .
The Basic orchestra was forced
to cancel because of a hotel engage
ment in Boston.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24

w. L. Taylor, 20, is suffering
with a skull fracture encountered
when a run away locomotive
crashed head-on into a Great West
ern passenger train near Harlan,
Iowa, Saturday night, killing two
trainmen and injuring twenty other
persons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
Aaron McGavOck
Takes Bride
Undertaken Marries

Mr.. A. ]. McGavock, mortician,
was married Saturday, February
IS, to Mrs. Lillian Davis Booker of
874 Rondo street, at $3.50 p. m, at
the parsonage of Rev. Carlyle
Fielding Stewart, pastor Of St.
Peter A. M. E. Church in Mime
apolis. Mrs. Booker was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Henry Houston,
and Mr.. McGavock was attended by
Mr.. George Todd. Mrs. Booker
wore a street-length frock of teal
blue crepe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24

Call ]. w. Pate, Real Estate and
Insurance Expert. Rentals, Fire
Insurance. Siek, Accident PrOtee-
ton. disqualification. Atlantic
20SA, BRldgSport $685. OF Midway
884os-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-24
CHIVERS SPEAKS AT MINNIE
HAHA CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

C. G. Chivers of st. Peter, A.M,E
church was guest speaker at the
Young Peoples hour at Minnehaha
Congregational church Sunday eve
ming, February 10.