davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
MILDEW PROBLEM
NEEDS ATTENTION

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Sept. 3O.-Examine all clothing and
other materials around the house
for mildew spots and remove as
quickly as possible, say Extension
home economists at State College.
Old mildew spots are hard to treat
and sometimes can't be removed
because the mildew has damaged
the goods. .....
Surface mold. on cloth, leather,
and other materials can often be
brushed off lightly with a soft,
slightly damp cloth or soft tissue
paper. Clean cloth or paper should
be used for each spot. Work out
doors to keep the fungus from scat
tering in the house.
Fresh stains that remain after
brushing can usually be removed
from leather, clothing, household
textiles, upholstery, rugs, and wall
paper-provided these are wash
able-by sponging lightly with a
thick suds of mild soap and water.
Wipe with clcth wrung out OF clear
water and then dry thoroughly.
Don't risk bleaching colored ia
brio without testing separate
scrap to make sure the bleach
won't ruin the color, the home eco
nomists say. If the mildewed fabric
is white cotton, linen, or rayon, q
bleach will sometimes rout per
sistent mildew spot.
Sodium perborate is one of the
safest bleaches for all types O.
fabric, including wool and silk
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
PORK PRODUCTION
CAN BE- INCREASED

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Sept. 30.-Seventeen million pounds
of extra pork can be produced by
North Carolina hog growers this
fall, if they will give their sows
and litters such attention as to
save one extra pig per litter, says
Jack Kelley, swine specialist OF
the State College Extension Serv.
ice.
At present prices this extra pork
will be worth $2,47s,500 when
the hogs come to a weight Of 200
pounds each.
proper feeding of the sow dur
ing the CESSATION period, sanitary
surroundings for the sow and the
pigs, and good care of the animals
after narrowing can easily result
in the saving of that extra pig per
litter" Kelly says. Only six pigs
per litter were saved last spring,
1.-THE experience Of progressive
hog growers in North Capolina
shows that this record can be
easily bettered. Poor feeding Of the
sow during CESSATION, diseases.
wormy pigs, and the like cause
great losses to our hog growers.
"a guard rail in the narrowing
house will save many pigs. At birth
pigs often have eight sharp teeth
which prevent them from nursing.
These teeth should be cut with a
pair of small, sharp-side cutting
pliers, being careful not to injure
the gums"
Feeder pigs are now selling at
exceptionally large premiums, and
Kelly urges hog growers to save as
many pigs per litter as possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
Harnett Cattlemen Now
Busy With Pasturage

ELLINGTON, Sept. 30.-Seven
Harnett County cattle growers are
taking the lead in lining, fertiliz-
ing, and reseeding old pastures.
Many new pastures are being es-
tablished. The men renovating
their old pastures are r. E. and
Roy Byrd, J. E. Womblye, S. H.
Wilborn, G.. D. Monroe, James
Weathers, and w. E. Salmon. T..
D. O'Quinn, assistant farm agent
of the State College Exentsion ser
vice, says that many farmers are
establishing permanent pastures
and seeding supplemental grazing
crops as a means Of producing
cheaper feeds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
HEAvY-LOss LOANS

LUMBERTON, Sept. 80. - So
much corn has been blown down in
the fields that unless farmers are
able to harvest it rapidly, great
losses will occur from rotting, V.
C.. Herlocker, assistant farm agent
of the State College Extension
Service, says that many thousands
of dollars worth of hay has been
lost, the quality of the hay reduced,
and other losses suffered on cot
ton and peanuts from recent rains
and wind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
Farm Families Need
Good Cooker, Locker

Rural housewives are learning
that every farm family needs a
steam pressure cooker and a box
in a freezer locker plant to ade-
quately conserve all of the surplus
vegetables from the garden and
keep a good supply of meat pro-
ducts throughout the year.
'They not only provide a year.
round food supply for the family
but they also eliminate many hours
Of hot work over a cook stove"
says Mrs. Avis Clack of Route 2,
Clinton, down in Sampson County.
Mrs. Clack received her pressure
cooker last spring as a birthday
present from her husband. At the
close of the season she said: Can
ming is something that every hou r.
wife needs to do and every mem
Der of the family looks forward to
doing" She canned for a family
of five and also assisted her neigh
bors in canning their food supplies.
She put 70 pounds of meat in the
freezer locker on February 26 and
from time to time through the sum-
mer she stored snap beans, butter
beans, and. other vegetables. eve
have sampled these frozen foods,
and the members of the family
find them delicious" Mrs. Clack
said.
Mrs. Allen Westbrook of Newton
Grove, also in Sampson County,
lived just little too far from the
freezer locker plant in Clinton to
patronize it while gasoline supplies
were short. Therefore, she decided
that she would make her pressure
cooker give her all kinds of meat
products during the summer and
help round out the family diet. An
other thing, - she found that she
could cut down the losses often en-
countered in saving pork.
'The men cut up some of the
shoulders into pieces small enough
to pack in wide-mouth jars" she
said. Throughout the summer,
when I had vegetables to boil, l
would open a jar of shoulder meat,
empty it into small amount of
wate,, add additional salt, boil the
meat for about 10 minutes, take
up the meat, and then cook the
vegetables in the meat stock. This
method not only gave us a deli
cious platter of meat and a bowl
of tasty vegetables, but it also saw
ed time and fuel during those hot,
busy days Of summer.
1.-THE backbones were cut into
pork chops, which were fried or
simmered down with onions. Some
side meat was sliced as for break
fast strips, packed in jars, canned,
and used when desired.
1.-The tenderloin was minced,
when opened up, seasoned with bar
becue seasoning, and the result
was dish fit for a king.
1.-THE heads, ivers, melts, and
the like were cooked into hash,
canned, and served as such. This
mixture was also made into liver
pudding by adding the necessary
ingredients, when opened. Then,
there was canned sausage to be
served in variety of ways.
my family and I greatly appre-
ciate the steam pressure cooker
and the large number of tasty
meat dishes that it brings to us. -
Mrs. Folger Cockerham of sAry
County is another booster of the
steam pressure cooker and has
owned one for several years. When
she decided to buy the cooker,
money was so scarce that she pick
ed blackberries and canned them
for boarding school, to make the
necessary money. She said: 1.-THE
pressure cooker is a big help to
=
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
Arson Farmers Working
Toward Cheaper Feeds

WADESBORO, Sept. 30.-Anson
county farmers are making re-
markable strides in seeding peg-
manent pastures for cheaper cattle
feed. Thirty-one growers have re-
Gently ordered sufficient seed for
412 acres of new pasture. The aver.
age mixture contains 10 pounds Of
orchard grass, S to pounds Of
Herds grass, pounds of bluegrass
5 pounds of Dallis grass, and / to
2 pounds of white clover per acre,
as recommended by County Agent
J. w. Cameron of the State College
Extension Service. About is pounds
OF lespedeza seed per acre will be
added in the spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01

any homemaker. In fact, it is a
necessity. It saves food, time, and
fuel; and should be in every kitch-
en."'
She helped Mrs. Grace P. Brown,
home agent of the State College
Extension Service, establish a curb
market in Elkin several years ago.
Her sales from January through
July amounted to $810.40. Her sales
of canned goods have helped pro-
vide much needed bath room and
an improved kitchen with built-in
cabinets and hot water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
BUY U. s. VICTORY BONDS

Four tablespoons of perborate
should be mixed with one pint of
soapy water. Sponge or soak in the
solution for about half an hour and
then rinse well.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01

The U. S. has a record turkey
crop and should be able to supply
both the armed forces and civilian
with plenty of turkey for the holi-
day season, reports say.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01

The Canadian potato crop is
smaller than last year but U. S.
farmers are setting new records.
s.Eat more potatoes is the slogan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
Chowan County Cattle
Tested For TubercuIos;.

EDENTON, Sept. 30.-A total q,
$50 cattle on approximately so
farms in Chowan County have been
tested for tuberculosis and BANGS
disease and not single animal
reacted in the test. DR.. T. v
Dahl of Windsor did the testina
and County Agent c. w. Overman
Of the State College Extension
Service cooperated in arranging
for the spot testing of the cattle
Ten days before the testing of the
cattle began Overman sent cards
to the farmers asking that thew
let him know of cattle to be tested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01

Leaf lettuce, turnips, onions
spinach, mustard, kale, rape, and
Chinese cabbage can be planted
for the fall and winter garden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01

Apparently, this DOT will be
great boon to farmers, once it be-
comes readily available at average
prices. It is interesting to note,
however, that American scientists
were very suspicious of the insec-
ticide when it was first discovered.
Entomologists were very cautious
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16

all minorities are given respect and
consideration. A straight forward
presentation of the situation of the
Japanese-Americans was made by
Capt. Masayuki Matsunaga, who is
stationed at Fort Smelling. He
cited the fact that the Japanese
American Tooth Battalion had dis
tinguished itself in combat in North
Africa, Italy and France and he
questioned whether the sacrifices of
those men will provide equal rights
and preserve the American way of
life for their families. Capt. Ma
sayul1i, who is a forceful speaker,
said that most REPRESENTATIONS
who had returned to the west coast
had been well received and that the
report of one family's return into
a hostile neighborhood had been
greatly exaggerated.
Music for the program was fur
nished by the Melody Maids,
directed by Miss Arlee Harris.
Mrs. Cora E. Moore sang a solo.
Rev. B. N. Moore presided and the
invocation was given by DR.. Isaac
Fisher.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
NEW CLUB
ELECTS JANE
CYRUS PRESIDENT

The Intercollegiate Club held its
first meeting at the home of Miss
Betty Ann Carmichael Monday
afternoon, Feb. II. The member
ship consists of students from the
University of Minnesota, the col
leges of Hamline, Manchester and
st. Catherine and the Northwest
Institute of Technology.
Officers were elected. They are:
Misses Mary Jane Cyrus, president;
Betty Ann Carmichael, vice presi-
dent; Jeanette Sessams, secretary,
and Leatrice Dodd, treasurer.
The president appointed Miss Iris
Brown as social chairman and Miss
Mae Blackwell as publicity chair
man.
Others present were Misses Alyce
Jones, Lillian Downey, Ruth Reed,
Charlotte Perfect, Jean Terrell,
Shirley Daniels and Vertreull Bu-
ford. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Cyrus, 755 Car
roll St., St. Paul, March 9, at 7:3O
in the evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
RUSSELLS IN
FINE RECITAL

A comparatively large interracial
and appreciative audience heard
Chester S. Russell, baritone, and his
wife, Evelyn Russell, pianist, in
the "Mr. and Mrs. Recital" in the
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church last Monday night. Mr..
Russell, who has a rich and melod-
ious voice, brought his program to
a high climax when he sang as his
final number Oscar Hammerstein,
ends or Man River. One of the
patrons who has heard the leading
singers of today said that she had
not heard a better rendition of this
selection. Mr.. Russell responded
with his second encore of the pro-
gram after this rendition. He re-
sponded to the first encore after
singing without a Song" by Vim
cent Youmans. Mr.. Russell opened
his part of the program with two
popular numbers, "By the Bend of
the River" by Clara Edwards, and
"Give a Man a Horse He Can
Ride" by Godfrey O'Hara.
Sometimes / Feel Like a Moth
erless Chile" and Nobody Knows
the Trouble I've Seem" both by Bur-
leigh, were the two Negro spirituals
that Mr.. Russell sang. This young
singer with continued studious APP
plication to the study of his mu-
sic has a bright future. He is a
student of Prof. Frank Steele of the
MacPhail School of Music.
Mrs. Russell opened her part of
the program with petite Taran-
telle" and "Andante Cantabile,"
both by Heller. Her next offerings
were "Serenade" by Schubert,
"Habanera" by Bizet. Other selec-
tons played by Mrs. Russell, who
also was the accompanist for her
husband, included "My Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice" by Sampson,
MELODY" by Messenet, prelude"
Chopin op. 28) and prelude in
C Sharp Minor" by Rachmaninoff.
The recital, which was sponsored
by the Parsonage Committee of the
Church, with Mrs. Ella Archer,
chairman, was something of an an
niversary celebration for the Rus
sells, who were married one year
from the date of the recital by the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16

bridge luncheon at her home Mon
day, Feb. IL. The guests included
Mines. Ida Hanna, Florence Logan,
Queen Ransome, Flossie Johnson,
Ruth Grice, Laura Mae Schuck,
Mamie Green, Gladys Johnson,
Bertha Gum, Mango Williams, Cora
Moore, Leila Mundell, Hazel Under
wood, Marie Rhodes, Lucille Weber,
Hattie Turner, Odessa Grant, Mable
Brown, Ella Shepherd, Lillian
Lewis, Idelle Patton, Cornelia
Smith and Lucille Hargrave.
TOute Bonnie Amies Club: The
program committee of the Toute
Bonnie Amies Club met at the home
of the program chairman, Mr.. John
Hickman, 766 st. Anthony Ave-,
Thursday, Feb. g., to plan their pro-
gram for the year. Other members
serving on the committee are Mines.
Elizabeth Tarver, Cora Strothers,
Eva Neal and Cdfnelia Smith.
Valentine Cablegram: Mrs. Flor
ence Ward Day, 1885 Sherburne,
received a valentine cablegram
from her husband, Carol, who is
somewhere in England.
The Young WOmen's Usher Board
of Pilgrim Baptist Church met at
the home of Miss Laura Smith, 761
Rondo Ave., Tuesday, Feb. 6.
Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Moore, 566
W. Central, are attending the A.
M. E. Bishops Council at Indian
apolis, Ind. They are at the home
of the mother of Gladys Harris,
formerly of St. Paul.
The T. S. T. C. Club was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. Sydney
Salter, 1913 W. Central Ave-, Sat-
urday, Feb. 10.
Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha,
elected for their officers recently,
Margaret Lazenberry, Basileus;
Vivian Vassar, Grammateus; Allie
Balenger, Epistoleus; Bella Shelton,
Tamiochous; Dean of Pledges Juan
tia Schuck. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Margaret
Lazenberry, 4O3 N. Western Ave-,
Friday, Feb. 16.
COrinthian Temple No. 1872, S. M.
T., initiated their officers Sunday
afternoon at Camphor Methodist
Church. Those initiated were Cora
Saunders, Vivian Harris, Viola Gull
yer, Marie Rawls, Julia Lewis, Lu-
ellie Hall, Daisy Strothers, Juanita
McGruder and Elizabeth Wooten.
Mable Harris is Worthy Princess.
Carol and George Saunders, Jr.,
were guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. Della Holsomback, GAP Rondo,
at the Cab Galloway show in Mime
apolis, early this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
Firm Managed BY
Former St. Paul
Attorney Bankrupt

Cleveland, OhiO-According to
news story in the Cleveland Call
Post the equipment of the now-de-
funct American Enterprise Asso-
ciates, Inc, 1850 Ontario Street,
first Negro-owned, controlled, man
aged and operated clothing factory
in the history of the country, will
eventually be sold at public auction,
it was revealed this week.
The equipment includes desks,
chairs, typewriters, filing cabinets,
safe, electric sewing machines, cloth
cutters, pressing machine, and
various smaller items.
A meeting of creditors has been
called for February 5, at the Of
fee of the Referee of Bankruptcy
Court, Suite 1918, Terminal Tower
Building, at which time the mat
ter will be discussed.
Company officials, who filed the
proceedings in the U. S. District
Court on January II, reported
liabilities of $4,000 while assets
were about $4,000.
The stock holders of the COM
pany, William Pierson, Roger Price,
Robert C. Pinn and Bonnie Mason,
lost an estimated 100000 in the
project which was managed by
Orlando ]. Smith, former Toledo,
Ohio, lawyer.
The company, at one time, hired
lis persons, and had a weekly pay
roll of almost $4,000. During its
year of operation the plant COM
pleted about $4,000 worth of Gov
eminent orders and had pending
S250,0O0 in orders at the time of the
bankruptcy. The failure was blamed
on the lack of supplies and goods
and the inexperience of the man.
ager, Mr.. Smith.
o. J. Smith is a former resident
and practicing attorney of st. Paul.
At one time he had a large practice
here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
Murchetu Aliens
Play Presented at
!. 7. Hill School

A Valentine play written by
Marcheta Allen, 996 Iglehart Ave-,
was presented by the Girl Scout
Troop of ]. J. Hill school, Tues
day, Feb. Is, for the entertainment
of the members mothers. The play
was given at the school at Valen-
tine tea. Second class scout pins
were awarded by Mrs. C. Johnson,
Mrs. E. Rhinehart and Mrs. 7.
Ginsel, leaders of the Troop. Miss
D. Trunnel from the Girl Scout Of
flee was also present.
Members are Joyce Strand, Mary
Ginsel, Roberta and Julia Jones,
Beverly Riley, Nancy Ronald, Eta
Jean Boyd, Joan Howell, Nancy
George, Marlene Rudolph, Joan
Estra, Carol Logan, Milicent Treft,
Carol Johnson, Janice Rhinehart,
Mary Wick, Carol Coward and Mar
cheta Allen.
Girl Scout Troop Meets: The
Phyllis Wheatley Girl Scout
Troop met at the Phyllis Wheatley
House last Saturday, Feb. 10, at A
p. M, and elected new officers.
Those elected were: Dolores White,
president; Joan Witherspoon, vice
president; Velma Williams, secre-
tary; Janet Sims, assistant secre-
tary, and Mary Kate Breedlove, re-
porter. After the business meeting
the girls completed plans for their
mother-daughter's tea which will
be given at a later date. Miss
Gloria Gates was a visitor at this
meeting. Other members present
were Edna and Matte Dell Shaw,
Marlyn Miller, Janet Aron, Rauby
Williams and Juanita Patterson.
The troop meets each Saturday eve
ming at p. m.-Mary Kate Breed
love, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
ROY TAYLOR, THEATRICAL
BOOKER, ON TRIAL IN
HENNEPIN DISTRICT COURT
n.H~x:. county attorney, is prosecuting

county attorney, is prosecuting
Taylor and Harry L. Scott is de-
Tending the accused.
Gresham and the other complain
ing witnesses allege that Taylor
left the city owing them two weeks
salary.
Gresham and Miss Gibson were
the only two complaining witnesses
present at the opening of the trial.
Mrs. Penn is reported out of the
city.
Tuesday was occupied in the
selection of a jury and the testi-
meny of Gresham. Wednesday
Alonzo Buddy Bum and Harold
Walker were put on the stand by
the state. Mr.. Bum testified that
Taylor did not owe him because he
did not promise him any definite
amount.
Howard Brown, orchestra lead
err, testified for Taylor.
Taylor testified that all of the
cast knew he was leaving the city.
He was scheduled to return to Min
neapolis for draft induction the lat
ter part of the month he said under
questioning by attorney Scott.
He told the court and jury that on
two occasions he had paid the cast
money that he collected for the
show in an attempt to build the acts
into an outstanding attraction.
He admitted owing Gresham
about $50 but said he planned to
pay him upon his return to the city
from his mothers funeral.
The case will probably go to the
jury by Thursday evening.
Taylor has a wife and child.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
Victory Crusade
to Hear Bishop
EdW. w. Kelly, Sr.

Bishop Edward W. Kelly, Sr., of
st. Louis, will be the principal
speaker at the Twin City Crusade
Victory Rally and Mass Meeting to
be held in the Hamline University
Field House, st. Paul, March 4, at
1880 p. m, according to an annouce-
ment made by DR.. R. ]. Rice, di-
rector of the Minnesota Methodist
Million Campaign and Rev. Clar-
ence T. R. Nelson, pastor of the
Camphor Memorial NJ e t h odist
Church. Bishop Kelly, who is one
of the six Negro bishops of the
Methodist Church, is considered one
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
WE RESOLVE TO STCKTOOUR JOB"

of the greatest preachers in the
denomination regardless of race.
Music for this mass meeting of
all of the Methodist Churches in
the Twin City area, vii be furnished
by the combined choir of the
Camphor Memorial and Border
Methodist Church choirs. Bishop
Kelly will also preach and dedicate
the Camphor Memorial Church at
the IL a. m. service on March 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
TAYLOR FREED

The case against Roy Taylor was
dismissed Thursday morning at the
close of the defense testimony.
Judge Paul GuilfOrd dismissed the
case upon motion of Defense Attor-
ney Harry L. Scott on the grounds
that the state had failed to present
sufficient evidence. Taylor was
freed.
The trial of Roy Davis Taylor,
"a, theatrical booker and promoter,
1929 Fifth St. So, on a charge of
embezzlement and grand larceny
began Tuesday in Hennepin County
district court with Judge Paul
Guilford presiding.
Taylor, who came here from New
York three months ago, was
charged specifically of failing to
pay three members of a troupe ap-
pearing at the Persian Palms Night
Club after he had collected money
which they allege was supposed to
be paid them. James Gresham
signed the complaint. Others who
were not paid were Lillian Good
hue Penn and Mary Gibson.
Taylor was brought back to Min
neapois from Aurora, Illinois, Is
days ago where he was taken from
a train. He was en- route, accord
ing to his statement, to the funeral
Of his mother in Chicago.
He pleaded not guilty to the
charge made against him when he
returned to the city.
Howard Van Lear, assistant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
Special Program
at st. James A.M.E.
Sunday Evening

The st. James A. M. E. Church,
S14 Fifteenth St., has planned a
special program Sunday, Feb. %, at
3 p. m. Rev. E. R. Thomas, pastor
of the church, and his members ex-
tend an invitation to the public
to attend. Friday, March 2, st.
James is giving a fish and chitterl-
ing dinner at 1928 31st Ave. &c., be-
ginning at 10 a. m. and until they
are sold. The dinners will sell at
SOC each.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16

In memory of our dear father, McDuf
Woodland, who passed away one sad year
ago today, Friday, Feb. 16, 1914.
He had a smile for everyone,
A heart as pure as gold
To those who knew and loved him best,
His memory will never grow old.
He suffered hours of pain,
Waiting for cure, but all in vain,
God alone knew what was best,
And called our dear father home TO rest.
II our dearest wish could be fulfilled
Surrendering our earthly treasures too,
Our choice from heaven while ere we will,
Dear father we would ask for you.
Sadly missed by Matte Simmons, daugh-
ter; Otis and Theodore Woodland, sons, and
Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
Pilgrim Rest Bdptist
Church to Observe
First Anniversary

The first anniversary of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church, 300 James
Ave. No., Minneapolis, will be OBJ
served Sunday, Feb. >1S, at 8 p. m.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, ST., will preach.
Rev. ]. ]. Clayburn is the pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank all my many Minneapolis
friends who by various means made my
brief visit to good old Minneapolis 80
pleasant and joyful.
Especially do I appreciate the kind in
terest expressed over my slight accident
Minneapolis will always be the city Of real
people.
Jesse W. Hutchraft,
$50 E. 58th St.,
Chicago, Ill.