davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Title-Holdino
Southern Cal
Has Only One
Regular Back
RN Don SANDERS


MA service staff Correspondent
GAM BARRY faces the giganue
= task - building successor "a
the southern California basketball
band that last season won the Pa
cific Coast Conference Champion
ship and went q the national
collegiate semi-finals
Oregon perhaps has the bright
est prospects. although the west
ern slope, recognized stamping
ground Of some 81 the bigger
and better hoop combinations. once
more Is due to come up with sew
ersl eontenders for nation wide
laurels.
Preseason estimates indicate
both conference division races will
be harder fought than usual. with
Oregon the favorite in the north
and Southern California. Cahfor-
MIA, Stanford and L ella. almost
on par in the south
Practically every squad aver
ages more than six feet in height.
Jack Lippert. a nimhle. sharp
shooting. 5-foot li-inch guard. Is
the lone regular hack IN action
at Southern California. Gone are
the All America forward, Ralph
Vaughn. and two others named on
the all-league team. But Coach
Barry floors a first team Of letter
men by promoting four Of last
seasons second-string five
Leonard Berg and Bob ormsby.
who stand feet B. hold down
the forward berths Berg. a 200
FOUNDER, has improved oonsidera-
bly, as a ball handler and shot.
Paired with Captain Lippert at
guard. Troy has an aggressive
floor man in John Luber. a re-
serve last season. Joe Reising.
tallest man on the squad at 6 feet
5 inches. takes the center berth
after year on the reserves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
B'nai Birth
Shares Lead

Ny A ard n'nsi nfith ~sfs
On top ~ the Commercial A
league standings after weanssi
aay night. play Tho with.
drurpsa tho previously unis'
fsaied rsslss - 10 IA. Al
Stewart
American lake kFuhs into ths
win column when sons ~ refieiss
forfeited
apeilmsn spsrhisd The Jewish
club with To paints itl. team
held 100 lead 81 N. end II
the first period
Thursday sinht 81
e'eissk ~. the stsas.ss girls
ne.s rssth Met hard ts.ki~s
with the tsgie. is ss ~.
tempt 10 clims s.s NJ the
cellar. A. = s'sissh Au~fssss
lake Win srs 10 knock n'ssi
Hflsh off ~. lofty p~uh
Friday night al Steward At :
o'clock Mckinley iun meets
Community liou~ while n. Y
A. meets IN. aons Of r.fielss At
. o'eineh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
STANFORD SQUAD BIG
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, "a

-stsnforc's 52-msn football squad
has II men VINO weigh more than
200 "a VINO are taller than SIX
feet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

ing with = sprsined ankle while
ishioks Sss laid soT by o. Man
Flu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
JUS VS.. C0DOY GLOVE BOUT ONLY AN EXHIBITION
owerns Oregon Team Coast Basketball Grown Choice
Bowling

boWlers Of the two shipyards
pan leagues continued their as
sault on the pins on the Broadway
alleys Wednesday night and turn
ed IN another group Of vefy re-
spectacle games and totals.
Pinmen Of the day league
captured the best marks. with the
high score gong to Jim Tyler.
who rolled 21f. 2os and l65. for
So. Russ Olson rolled 22S for
the high single game and finished
close behind Tyler. with a nice
$50
Frank Kupks rolled IS. Isl
and ls7. to register SIS Al La
Lone finished with 212 to bring
his series total to So.
Best mark in the matches Of the
lo-team evening circuit was reached
BY r. Bond. leadoff man for Elee-
tricians, who rolled 57i. with singles
OF l5s. 2io and 702
Harry Sheridan. shooting for the
Welders put together games OF i64
2l2 and l7s. FOR 554 total IRWIN
Snyder's 545 was among the top
totals. and was the result Of 1873. la2
and l5o single games. Jim Hitch
rolled 800 and @. Grant so7 for
other scores IN the 500 circle
one week Of play remains in the
ilrsl half schedule OF the Shipyards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Bright Sophs
Join Veterans
Al Stanford:
Huskies Good

ncn kiFsch It quarts art ~ cen.
ter tao ynuhg giants M hnfehsf.
g feet : inches. and WaIiv ReFFe-
Nh. ~hn AZ a feet a. inches IL
one - the taliest hecrstsfs IN the
lard
Howard Neesna viii again uss :
driving attack With quick breaks
sna long passes shifting The ~.
fen.e n nsv srat On the Yieaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

aihs Fasiss naisun Rlnslii
n mai HFith n gfsrnhiat f8i War
niek ~ Referee Aaefsunala
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
" WASHINGTON .ArsniE oF
MANN. MN ron GROWN

UNtftfk are missing from ofsErn
4 state. which eoppea the uarfhs
EN- division title last season
Prospects are indefinite. ~.
though the Beavers have swim
newcomers Jshn Nsndls. = stand.
Out az sophamars lss, TIP.
should develop into one - the hest
man In Tire division other ksr
men sfs Jack Murder ssd Sam
Dement, forwards. and tsui Va.
lsnti ard Clayton shaw. forward.
Washington. with four esch
from last SEASON. team. may seil
Develop into the outfit 10 challenge
Oregon.
Washington stat. - strong 81.
though the Cougars have enly Two
81 last seasons regulars. The at.
tack 10 hullt around Paul Linsis.
man. s-foot finch center. other
starter, are VEN Butts and Ray
Sundaulsi, forwards. and Johnny
Keeper and Kirk Gsh.rt guard.
Idaho. usually tho circuit door.
mat has = number 81 seasoned
men available. Tho vandsls sr.
more capable than they hsv. been
In many campaigns
Santa Clara. with an expert.
snosd nucleus. figures to he the
most formidable among tho indie
psndsnts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

Olympic Dairy 2453 u. Pankos
Drug Co. 25ss %: high game. Brown.
100; nigh series. Lowell. 4s7. Model
Lum De- co. z5lo "a. Dahl Paints
25l7 az. high game. Richsrdson 2I0-
high series swan SIS panst BIus
Ribbon and Tacoma Truck sales
oetponed
Turkey Tourney
The Christmas turkey tournament
~ tho Coliseum mas seen The FOL
lowing 500 scores James piris f7n
Jack Gibson s25 Burr Anderson an
Maurice Turnbuli 500 and Jean
Pietenb<TE 500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

y y NHOTl~ IlFFtfUF
welders 2543 ID vs Car Shops
2635 81. high game. burlington. 224
high series, Burlington. 575.
Machine Shop No. 2 "a VI. Ae-
oountants f2) high game Hanson
22O. high series. Hanson. 4e2.
Machine Shop No / % vs. Elec-
trie Shop o.; high game. TODD. 1872
high series, Todd. z7e
MIL vs.. Lumber Yard. postponed
Painters 1889 81 VS. Air Gang
1858 ca: high game. Artoe 1873
nisn series, Artoe. 4s7. Nelson, 4s7.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church school. Miss Eta Mae
Lewis, superintendent. School meets
10 o'clock. Pilgrim Fellowship class,
same hour. Miss Eleanor Miller,
leader.
Morning worship service, II
o'clock. Theme, "The Three BIS of
Life" Mrs. Don Taylor will sing
special number
DR.. Smith will speak.
o. A. SMITH, ID. d. Pastor
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
Gold Mining Boom Few Miles North
OfNogales Results In Jumping
OF Claim; So on Mill To Be Erected

Almost right at the door of No
gales there is a boom in gold min
ing that is assuming to some ex-
tends a real gold rush and has
reached such a stage that jump
ing of a claim occurred yesterday.
Scene of all of this activity is
what is known as the Gold Hill
District" five miles northeast of
Nogales, short distance beyond the
A. j. Abbott, Harry Wilson and John
Jund homes in Jund Heights.
On many of the little hills in that
district they're digging for gold
and finding rich ore; according to
j. L. "Slim" Watts, who has been
mining in these parts since 1905.
Watts right now is working what
he calls his "Hilsinki claim
Among o h er prospects being
worked are those of H. j. Farmer,
Clarence Journegan and Hudgin,
Holm & Oates.
FLOTATION MILL
According to reports in circula-
tion about the city yesterday a man
OF means named A. T. Russell of
Fort Worth, Texas, who has asso-
ciated with him a group of wealthy
Texas Gil men, will soon erect a So
ton flotation mill, of the very latest
type. He is said to have leased the
"Uncle Sam" property from Hud-
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
Store and Product News and Gossip for 1916
KELVINATOR Commercial
Type Reach-In Refrigerators

Totally new lines just released, in 20 and 80 Gu
bic feet capacity, with and without ice maker
coils. The most economical built for stores,
bakeries ranches, confectionery stores, etc.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Charles Edward Howe, Vical

Rev. Charles Edward Howe, vicar
March 3rd, 1910
4th Sunday in Lent
800 am. Holy Communion.
$50 am. Church School.
HOO am. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
Wednesday, March 9Th
7:30 pm. Evening Prayer
Thursday, March 18th
TOO am. Holy Communion.
1000 am. Holy Communion.
Friday, March 8th
Ais pm. Litany and Meditation.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02

retary of the Arizona Livestock
Sanitary Board.
Tribolet's action supersedes a pre-
vious law made by the livestock
board requiring inspection fees on
cattle entering from Mexico by
rail.
Tribolet said such cattle were con-
sidered to be in foreign commerce
and therefore outside the jurisdic-
ton of the board.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
Business Good
Here Says
R. c. EdgeN

R. G. Edgell is leaving Sunday
for Phoenix to see new lines of
home appliances and to buy the
lines that meet the high standard
requirements established by the r.
G. Edgell Company, local home ap-
pliance dealers of "First Choice
Home Appliances Mr.. Edgell will
return some time Tuesday
Commenting on business condi-
Nogales international., 1940-03-02

tions in Nogales, Mr.. Edgell said:
During the closing months of 1899
we made an analysis of conditions
which disclosed that Nogales is in
better shape than for several years
and citizens would be in position
to buy in greater quantities, there
fore we bought more merchandise
than at any time since we have op-
Grated in Nogales. That we were
not wrong in our calculations is
borne out by the fact that the month
of February just closed has been
the best month in our history of
merchandising in Nogales'.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02

gin, Holm & Oates, and is bringing
mill from New Mexico. The mill,
it is said, will be in operation in
about six months and will give en-
ployment to large number of men.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
Inspection Fees
On Cattle
ToBe Wai0ed

PHOENIX, Mar. 1-UP)-Inspe
ton fees will be waived on cattle en-
tering Arizona from Mexico by rail
according to Adolph Tribolet, Sec
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
w. r. McGaugh, Minister

9:45 Sunday school.
1926 Sermon. Theme: 'The Stew
ardship of Personality
$3.50 Sermon ct Patagonia.
5:45 intermediate League. Subject
'The Great Physician and His Mod
ern Helpers. Councilor-Miss Louise
Stewart.
GAS Senior League Leader-Miss
Betty Lytle. Subject-"Boy and Girl
Friendships. This is a study of boy
and girl problems and will be dis
cussion lesson led by the pastor
7:30 Bible study and prayer serv-
ice. Subject-''Meet Your Old Testa-
ment'. Seventy questions relative to
the Old Testament will be answered
in language of the layman.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
@{l9}Scratc|line:z, zss;;;, $;g;f; ;;':; &,

For quick relief from itching of eczema, pimples
athletes foot, scabies, rashes and other ex-
ternally caused skin troubles, use world-famous,
cooling, antiseptic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription.
Greaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation and
quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle
proves it, or your money back. Ask your
druggist today for D. d. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
N URITIS b. s:'i;Ss i y.
Rheumatism nr%sgss m'astss

TO relieve torturing pain of Rheumatism,
Neuritis, Neuralgia, or Lumbago in a few
minutes, get NURITO, the splendid formula,
used by thousands. Dependable-no opiates.
Does the work quickly. Must relieve cruel
your money back. Don't suffer. Ask your
druggist today for NURITO on this guarantee.
Nogales international., 1940-03-02
u;
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Winter Schedule
Sunday-Masses at 1880 and II.
Rosary. at 7:30 pm.
Weekdays-Mass ac 7.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

~
Chest Agencies
Jewish Foster Home
Jewish SocioI Service Agency
Juonito koufmon kye Council House
Legal Aid Bureou
Northwest Settlement House
Phyllis Wheotiey Y. W. c. A.
Soint Amos Home
Soint AIMS lnfont Asylum
Soint Joseph's Home ond School
Soint Roses Technical School
Soint Vino ent's Home ond School
SoIvotion Army:
Two CentroI Bronches
Georgetown Bronch
Northeast Bronch
Southeast Bronoh
Emergency Home
Comp HoppyIond
(ko> ,n1 P..kko. C..I IL ~. n =
Evening star., 1940-11-10

~
Chest Agencies
Borney keiehborhood House
Boy Scouts Of Washington. Mont
eomery ond Prince Georges
Boys Club Of Washington:
Control Bronch
Georgetown Bronch
Southeast Bronch
Comp Reeder
6ureou OF Rehabilitation
Cotholie Chorities
Cotholic Chorities Of Prince Georges
County
Child Welfore Society
Children's Country Home
ChiIdren's Protective Association.
Christ Child Fresh Air Form for
Convolescent Children
Christ Child Settlement House
Council Of Sociol Agencies OF the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-12
Democrats, Beware!

Chicago
its 1910 standard bearer and plan for the national election
COP meeting the Negro will figure Both Negro
in the border states to win in November
Democrats had this
make the mistake of taking this In doing
this they would be committing the bunder their Republican
guilty of for Political parties and politicians
foshy unfairly of forgetting the countrs
minority these days when obviously costly They forget
sy because they fully that the Negro rapidly adopting
the tactics followed by all other classes that make the American
body polite namely of joining special such labor farmers
and others in gaining his political ends.
Democrats should forget that the large Negro vote which that
obtained the campaigns not necessarily
actually ballot for the Deal Franklin Roosevelt
If that believe this let southern Democrat
quick of Negroes elsewhere
The phenomenon coored people overwhelming numbers
for Democratic candidate made possible by the long
lack of appreciation by the Republicans.
The COP the Negro in their platforms for the
election with his and promptly forgot all about the coored
brother until another campaign around took several
the Negro revolt but when he did, he did with
Much of the which received the
gesse which they rewarded the Negro the result the Recovery
Program Not the Negro could be left of the
PWA WPA other endowed
projects The New Deal mistake the Negroes appreciation
for inclusion these attempts bring the country back for blind
allegiance to the Democratic party.
There has been and there still tolerated dscrmna
ton against the Negro practically branch the
Mr. Roosevelt hasn't halted it. 1t allowed and under
Roosevelt the First Taft Harding all Republicans
Wilson helped along the New Deal has only small bit
to it. Negro know this and that before the slightly
liberal attitude of New
the ignoring of the Negroes right a
No has the Negro of today its pocket The Repub
the Democrats had better
under the improved conditions of the Roosevelt administration that the
greater
Deal is complete satisfaction The American Negro
to let any party take him for granted any
Wise Democrats meeting in Chicago will take hint.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-12

ham will guide with interest and
spiritual enlightment. A thirty
voice choir will play an important
part in making the tour most de-
lightful. The time is 8 p. m.
Good viii Tour To End Here
Keep this date open. On We'd
nesday, July 18th, Rev. G. W.
Robinson, Moderator of the Iowa,
So. Dakota, Nebraska and Mime
sofa Association, and many of the
most outstanding ministers of the
association will end a Goodwin
tour at the Mt. Olivet Church.
Pastor Wheeler is inviting the
public to attend this meeting. If
there is any doubt in your mind as
to the work being done by this as
ISOLATION, it will be worth your
time to attend this meeting We'd
nesday night, July 18th. Work has
already begun on the Sunday
School and B. T. us Annual Ban
quet which will be held Sept. End.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-12
LETTER OF APPRECIATION

Editor: This letter is written in
the form of an appreciation of the
Parish of Holy Rosary, the Domini-
can Fathers and the Men of the
Holy Name Society. We wish to
thank publicly the men and women
who so kindly and generously gave
their talent for a Musicale" on
June 10Th at Holy Rosary Church.
The members of the A. M. E.
Church Choir, in their fine and
spirited rendition of the Spirituals;
the glorious voice of Miss Haw-
kins; the varied talent of the Pet
tiford Sisters; the reading of Mrs.
E. Sims; and the great kindness
of Mr.. R. A. Skinner to arrange
this for US. Not only do we ap-
preciate the fine spirit shown by
this group but it gives US an OPP
portunity of telling them they were
welcome and we hope to have them
again.
The singing of Miss June Haw-
kins has aroused great feeling and
we feel confident that she will go
far in the musical world. We hope
to be able to say we had a share
in her training.
To the members of St. Peters
A. M. Choir we say THANK You"
1t showed a spirit of tolerance
that is so necessary in this intol-
Grant world today. And to all,
thank you and God bless you.
Very sincerely yours,
H. A. Kelly, o. p,
Pastor.
July 5, 1910.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-12
Gets Results
8A4 Fuller Ave,

844 Fuller Avenue,
St. Paul, Mimi, July 10, 1910
Mr.. Cecil E. Newman,
Editor:
Please accept my apology for not
writing you sooner and thanking
you for the wonderful help your
paper was to US in making our
picnic, which was held on June
18th at Harriet Island by the
Catholic Organizations, a great
success.
This proves to US that your pa
per has a large circulation and
reaches all classes of people in the
Twin Cities. Your paper is an asset
to the Northwest and affords any
business or social gathering an
opportunity to get results from an
advertising standpoint, at a sur
prisingly low cost.
Again / want to thank you for
your cooperation and More Power
To You. Keep the good work up.
Yours very truly,
Fred Schuck,
Publicity Chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-12
Listen to This
By Hobart T. Mitchell
PAUL ROBSON

Paul Robson, famous Negro
singer and actor, chosen by Walter
Camp in 1918 for the "All-Ameri-
can" football team. In his first
year in college he received seven
AS and one B and in his junior
year won the Phi Beta Kappa key.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS
Frederick Douglass was the first
Negro to ride on a battleship as
the guest of the United States
Navy.
BRAIN FOOD
A prominent physician of Mo-
bile, in 1874, stated that the brain
of the Negro is one-tenth smaller
than a white mans and that the
Negro could not live in the North
because the cold climate would
freeze his brain and make him in
sane.
PEDRO Alfonso NINO
Pedro Alfonso Nino, a black man,
was a pilot of one of the three
famous vessels of Columbus.
A SLAVE SHIP
A slave ship captain always
counted on losing on the voyage, to
America, one-fourth of his cargo
of slaves. Sick and dead thrown
overheard.
MOSES
Moses received what education
he had in the schools of the black
people of Egypt.
HIRAM OF TYRE
Solomon ordered Hiram of Tyre
to secure the services of black men
to do the skilled hewing and de-
signing of the timber work on the
Temple. Solomon declaring that
these "black men" were the only
men possessed with sufficient skill
to take charge and complete the
artistic timber work.
w. E. B.DU BOIS
Mr.. Du Bots, writer, was seven
teen years of age when he entered
Fisk University.
JAMES WELDON JOHNSON
The late James Weldon Johnson
was the first colored man to pass
the state bar examination of the
state of Florida.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-12
They Do Read the Ads

When your merchant says, mo
body reads the paper, so why ad-
vertise? ?" ask him:
l. Why publicity seekers and To-
cal organizations want space in
the paper.
2. Why the politicians are SO
anxious for the papers support.
8. Why does the delinquent sub
scriber squawk when his paper is
dropped, and why do they all yell
when they fail to get a weekly
edition.
4. Why are residents so anxious
to have their misdeeds kept out of
the paper.-Kentucky Press.
Another perfect example OF
what good advertising and pub
licity can do for a good product is
offered by the COP in the person
of Wendell Willkie. - Advertising
Age.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-12
SO1ST STEVEDORES
U. S. ARMY

The "Leviathan," formerly the
German steamship "Vaterland,"
was unloaded and coaled, in COM
petition with other white and black
stevedore regiments, by Company
A, 8O1st Stevedores, young Ameri-
can Negroes, in Sc hours, a world
record.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-12

Alfred Edward Stewart left the
4th of July for Chicago for a three
weeks visit with his father, Law
renee E. Stewart of that city, and
his grandfather, William Stewart
of Evanston, Illinois. He will also
visit other relatives and friends.
Young Stewart is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Phil E. Freeman, 631 St.
Anthony Avenue.
Complimentary to Miss Villa
dene Eastman of the Y. w. C. A.
in Houston, Texas, Miss Beatrice
Vassar and Mrs. George w,
Brooks, Jr., entertained Tuesday,
July 2. Guests included DR.. and
Mrs. Paul P. Boswell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Lazenberry, Misses Lola
Vassar, Beneta Edwards, Estyr
Bradley, Lathrop Rogers, Leroy
Coleman.
Mrs. Laura Harris accompanied
by Bernadine Harris is in the city
from Sioux City, Iowa, visiting her
sons, Alfred and Alvin Harris, SGT
Rondo Avenue. Mrs. Harris ar
rived in the city on the 4th of July
and has been extended several So
cial courtesies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Wiging-
ton, 948 st. Anthony Avenue, have
returned home from their vacation
trip. They visited their brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Bell
and attended the Aksortien Races
at Omaha, Neb.
Master Sergeant George Warden
of the U. S. Army and his wife,
Mrs. Laura Warden of Leaven-
worth, Kansas, accompanied by
Mrs. P. ]. Purvis of Fl. Sill, Okla
homa, spent a week in the city and
stopped at the home of Mrs. Viola
Butler, SGT Rondo Avenue. The
Wardens are relatives of the J. W.
Strothers, 492 W. Central Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-12
Loyal Through and THROUGH

Negroes cannot find in English treatment of cOored peoples
for wishing Great Britain we'll Yet they do and their unsudd
reaction events their loyalty
United States To them to the of the people of the
hemisphere the British their Atlantic defense Nowhsand
the British taskmasers the natives South Africa
skin Americans have cousinly feelings for them
This inconsistency proving how thoroughly American
Negroes should give their neghb when they let prejudice
dictate the relations between the 1t absolute
trover that the dark American exactly the white
hopes and fears aspirations and reactions Being that despite all
the nuss done him. is clear that his attitude pose
is what he is because he is born that way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-12
Getting Along
BY Morris Gibbs, Sr.

We all have to travel
Along life's way,
We haven't time for murmurs
To stop our day.
We all may travel
Different paths of life,
But that doesn't mean
We have to live in strife.
We all can't travel
In fine motor cars,
But we can do sane driving
And not get any scars.
We all can't travel
Every time we wish,
But we can be happy
If we still can fish.
We all may never travel;
Just have to stay at home.
But whatever is the case,
Don't whine and ceaselessly
moan.
Since we have to travel,
Let US get along.
Turn no stone on your brother;
That's one way to not go wrong
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-12
AMES CORPS TO MARCH IN
PARADE

Among the 300 leaders of vari-
Gus groups who attended the meet
ing of the Acquatennial Parade
Committee at the Radisson Hotel
Tuesday was Major o. Culberson,
head of Ames Lodge LOG, whose
drum and bugle corps will march
in the big parade.