davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
MAKES FLAT DENIAL

But three of Mrs. Thompson s
close friends several DAYS ago
said Mrs. Thompson stayed with
them the night in question.
The turmoil increased when
Mrs. Dodenhoft fatty denied TO
Oakland County authorities that
she ever made statements TO De-
trolt police such as
II would like 10 tell all I
. know about this case but I'm
afraid I would impncate Bill"
She told Oakland County
Prosecutor Donald c. Noggle that
she knew nothing about the
Thompson case and had never
told Searle or any other Detroit
policeman that she did.
DEPUTIES GET NOWHERE
Oakland county deputy shcrifs
Don MenzieS. George Bearden and
DeloS Anderson. who questioned
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
ROUTE OF PARADE

The parade Will move south on
woodward 10 Cadillac Square and
thence TO the city hall steps on
Woodward.
The invocation az the city hall
VII be delivered by the RI. Rev.
MSgr Edward J. Hickey.
y special haft hour Victory
Loan broadcast will be carried by
CHS al 1870 tonight as a tribute
10 the late President Roosevelt.
said Frank y. ISbey, state chair
man OF the Michigan War Finance
Committee
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
Communists
Fight Chang
For Key Cities

CHUNGhiNG, Oct. %
(UPJ-Undeclared civil war
gripped China today with
more than 100000 central
government and Chimes c
Communist troops fighting
for control Of II key prov
inces in north, east, south
and central China.
Both government and Commun-
IS. sources acknowledged that IN.
teInal strife lad reached a now
hiEh pitch while so-callcd unity
talks Gr7CCcd on ln Chuneking
with no definite solution in sight.
$40 coo CHANG TROOPS
Tie Communists chsrrcd that
c.fi1rE.' ifs,77tI-sSf'i5T fs nut rs q
10000 central government troops
against tsc famed Communist
Eighth Route Army In north
China and the new Fourth Army
IN cast China.
Central government spokcSmen
coun'crcd with charges that the
J Communists have launched at
least three general o'icnslyCs and
already have seized four i'm
portaut cities and i3 districts IN
Shansl and Suiyuan provinces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
MARCH, 1915

March Il: A (X).
March u: Same above.
(NOTE On bottom Of March, 1915, page, in small in
set calendar for the month Of APRIL there is
April D.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
WILSON'S OFFER

GM President C. r. Wilson
asked the unions endorsement Of
the Wage and Hour Act revision
IN a letter 10 ReuthcT.
Wilson proposed 70 advance
wages approximately 6 per cent so
workers would receive as much for
the As hours work as they now do
for 30 hours straight time end
five hours overtime.
The American people will
never tolerate Wilson's attempt
10 turn the clock back" Rcuthcr
declared. we fought the war
TO go forward, not backward"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
OPPOSES 45=HoUR MEEK

Walter p. Rcuther. vice Drcsi-
dent Of the UAW-CIO, today
rejected G'rs proposal that the
Union JON the corporation IN Deu-
tioning Congress for a 45-hour
.NoIk weel -Itegthar denounced
the plan as an attempted con
spiracy 10 sian the door of Job
opportunity in the faces Of mil
hons of returning servcemen.
The union is d e man ding a
blanket 30 per cent increase for
its 5000 GM workers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-29
THIS IS NOW IN SIGHT

country socaistc practices the ultimate goal
specialization land We this in Russia and now
stad old England which its last election voted definitely for
specialization of banking mining and railroads. is rumored that
plans are way beginning the dividing of land
United States while have felt secure In the private
ownership property have foered gigantic plans for the
federal specialization of electric and other activities
There political for federal housing federal IL
nancng every federal feeding
All this will suppant private enterprise and local governmental
authority in looking after the needs of local citizens
inevitable for government owner
the United States Of is just small cloud
present but in other lines OF
business few short With many other nations deli
ney sociazaton and with strong political pressure
country along those lines landowners who have sug
sponsored Specialization of other activities well begin to consider
what they will be permitted enjoy the private owner
ship of land in the years ahead.
When nation socazng its natural land IS
the kingpn don't be over-complacent with
belief that can't happen happening here right under
your coming hearstone day
Charles F. Willis in "The Mining Journal"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-29


Though he was a bachelor, his
housekeeper always accompanied
him on his vacations. At the sta
ton while waiting for the train to
take him to his camp he met
friend His friend asked him where
he was going and he answered:
ION my vacation to camp"
His friend said: "And your house
keepers she going with your"
Yes" he replied.
We'll" said his friend, why do
you take such a homely woman
along with you on a vacation?"
We'll, you see," he answered,
'her LONELINESS determines how
long my vacation should last AS
soon as she begins to look beautiful
to me, | know it's time to go
home"
Every time 1 go to my club my
wife thinks I'm out chasing wom-
en-" said the octogenarian, adding:
Cad, how | wish she was right"
Found little rabbit,
Called him Jim.
Got 16 now,
He wasn't no him.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-29

FARNfOUT A AGREEMENT

The Carter on Co.. to Harry g. Let's,
affecting n Sc sec 10. twp 25n rye lie,
insofar as It covers sw. sec rs, twp 26n
rye lie. Insofar as It covers NV, sec ID,
twp 25n rye lie; n sw, sec IL, twp 25n rye
lie. Insofar as it covers Sc, sec 8, twp
25n rye lie; Sc, sec 80, twp 26n rye lie;
NV. sec A. twp 25n rye lie. Insofar as 1t
covers lots 3, A, s, Sc NV sec O. twp ION
rye lie; sc sw, lot 4, sec 81, sw, W Sc,
sec 80, twp 26n rye 1e Insofar as It covers
Sc sec 4. twp 26n rye lie. Insofar as II
covers NV, sec s, twp 25n rye lie; W Sc,
sec 81. twp 26n rye lie. Insofar as 1t covers
Sc, sec l. twp 25n rye Nv; Sc, sec 5, Sc,
sec 9, NV, sec 8, twp 25n rye lie. Insofar
as It covers n Sc, sec 8, twp 25n rye lie.
NV NV, sec II, n NV, sec ID, twp Z5n rye
lie; sw NV, sec z, twp 25n rye lie. Insofar
as 1t covers ne NV, sec H. twp Z5n rye lie.
Insofar as II covers NV, sec 81 twp Z6n
rye lie. Insofar as 1t covers sc, sec IL, twp
25n rye 1w.
AGREEMENT AND DECLARATION OF
TRUST
OF Bannatyne Oil Syndicate, Harry G.
Let's and Charles F. Claue, trustees, af-
fecting the n Sc, sec ID, twp 25n rye lie.
Insofar as 1t covers sw, 2S-28-1e. Insofar
as It covers NV, 18-25-1e; n sw 17-25-1e.
Insofar as 1t covers Sc 9-25-1e; NV 4-25-
lie. Insofar as 1t covers lots 8, 4, 8, sc NV
6-25-1e; Sc sw, lot f. sec 81, W sc 32-26-1e.
26-1e; Sc. 1-25-1w Sc, NV S-25-1e. Insofar
as it covers n sc 9-25-1e. Insofar as It
covers Sc z, sw sc s, NV NV II, NV 49,
isle; sw NV 7-25-1e. Insofar as 1t covers
ne NV 1859. Insofar as 1t covers sw
12-25-1w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-29
The Sunburst
Bodqer SdYs

Some Alaskan sourdoughs were
telling bear stories Starting with
the little Malayan honey bear they
worked up to the savage brown
monarch of Alaska, the stories
growing with the size of the bear.
This one stopped them all: Il was
huntin caribou when a two-ton
brownie riz up and come at me.
wounded him enough to make him
mad; then my rifle damned an
] headed for the nearest tree, two
miles away. Didn't have much hope
because that tree only had one limb
an that was 80 feet up the trunk.
Well, / got there foot ahead O.
the bar as | gathered myself for
the leap he made a dab at me- Tore
my britches off but didn't quite
reach me. However, he scairt me so
missed the limb"
Silence, then: What happened?"
Il caught it on the way down. I"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-29

A male nurse in a mental hos
pital noticed a patient with his
ear close to the wall, listening in
tently. The patient held up fling
er as warning for him to be
very quiet; then beckoned him over
and said: you listen here"
The nurse put his ear to the
wall and listened for some time,
then turned to the patient and
said: II can't hear anything.
NO." said the patient, and it's
been like that all day"
Heredity
why is it that sometimes you
seem manly and sometimes eff
feminate?"
'Heredity, suppose"
'Heredity?"
Yeah, half of my ancestors We're
men and the other half were
women"
DR.. John w. Vanderbilt, con-
sulting geologist of Denver, has
been appointed to direct study of
Colorado's mineral resources and
their future potential utilization
The appointment is announced by
the Colorado State Mineral Re
sources board.
Mrs. Jones was spending a day in
bed with . severe cough and her
husband was working in the back
yard, and hammering nails into
some boards. Presently, his neigh
Dor came over.
"How's the wife?" he asked.
Not very well, replied Jones.
as that her coughin'?"
No, you fathead, it's a henhouse.' .
A little kissing on moonlight rides,
Is why we have the blushing brides,
A little petting now and then,
Is why we have the married men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-29
Outlook for 1916

The outlook 1916 in the Montana oil industry for
expansion of validating in longnegected plus
deeper drilling proven fields and hithertoundrled
structures
Following the achieved in opening deeper pro-
ducing horizons in the Cat Creek and Cut Bank fields will
require very little additional bring surge of activity
hitherto unequaled in Montana.
you interested participating in this activity ask
to receive our bulletins.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-29

A little kissing on moonlight rides,
Is why we have the blushing brides,
A little petting now and then,
Is why we have the married men.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Audrey BGnks to Leave
For New York Sat.
To Study dt Vogue

Miss Audrey Banks, 3724 Fourth
Ave-, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Banks, is leaving Saturday, Sep
TENDER %, for New York, where
she will enter the Vogue School of
Design. =
Miss Banks, who graduated from
Miller Vocational, where she studied
tailoring, was awarded a scholar
ship to Vogue from Miller.
Johnny Baker Post
and Auxiliary Hold
Joint installations
The joint installation services of
the Johnnie Baker Post and the
Auxiliary which were held Satur-
day, Sept. Is at the Phyllis Wheat
ley House, were attended by ap-
proximately a hundred people.
Representatives were there from
many of the other posts and aux
iiaries of the Minneapolis Ameri-
can Legion organization. After the
services, refreshments were served
to those attending in the social
room at Sumner Field.
Mrs. Courtney Hilyard, 1872 st.
Anthony Ave-, arrived home Mon
day night, after a trip to Indian
apolis and Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Tn Phi Delta Club
Gives First Formal
At Theo. Wirth ChQlei

The Tri-Phi Delta Club gave its
first annual formal dance at Theo-
dore With Chalet, Saturday eve
ming, September Is. Ghaperones
were the Messrs. and Mesdames
David Allen, Patrick Patton, and
Lewis Seaton. Miss Eunice Brown
is club leader.
Members are: Carmen Allen,
Doris White, Veda Law, Audrey
Banks, Phyllis Nevis, Roberta
Ellis, Catherine McGraw, Betty
King, Mable Seaton, Audrey King,
Margaret Stewart, Jacqueline and
Louise Cuff, Irene Earl, Dolores
Beasley, and Dorothy Coins; David
Allen, Melvin Beasley, Nathan Bon
ner, Willis Reed, Harry White,
Bobby Bannarn, Clyde Turrentine,
Donald Gates, and Clentelle Jack
son. Members in uniform include
Charles Cooley and Oscar Brown,
both of whom attended the dance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Social and PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Yokley Of
East Berstadt, KY, are making
their home with the Gordon
Changers, 1924 Fourth Ave. S. Mr..
and Mrs. Yokley are students at
the University of Minnesota. Mr..
Yokley, a former teacher at Fort
Valley, Ga, is majoring in chem
istry, and Mrs. Yokley is majoring
in educational administration.
A group Of friends helped Mr..
and Mrs. Arvel Garth, SIC Lyndale
Ave. N, celebrate their 25th we'd
ding anniversary on Saturday, Sep
TENDER Is, at the home of Mrs.
Garth's sister, Mrs. Preston Wright,
GA Lyndale Ave. N. Mr.. Garth
presented his wife an anniversary
gift of ITO silver dollars. The
couple received many lovely gifts.
The Mesdames William MOsley,
Joe Miller and Miss Vesta Mosley,
428 Colfax Ave. NJ, are spending a
two-week vacation in Chicago and
Detroit.
The Monthly A. B. G. meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Esther Dean, 1901 Bryant Ave. N.
Members present were: the Mes
danes Geniell Gresham, Ruth Nor
ris, Esther Roach, and Courtney
Wilkerson.
Mrs. Bertha Patton, 81S Aldrich
Ave. N, is in St. Mary's hospital
for an operation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs, TBS Olson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

hour service at $50 p. m. Mrs.
Carlson told her experiences with
discrimination while an inmate in,
a federal prison. The program was
in charge Of Mrs. Josie Williams.
Woman's Day will be observed
on Sunday, with Mrs. Harold d.
VanKrevelen Of the Paramount
Avenue Methodist Church as the
speaker at the II a. m, service.
Mrs. Ella Archer will preside.
Mrs. Clarence W. Hautzenrader,
wife of the pastor of the First
Christian Church, st. Paul, and
herself an ordained minister, will
speak at the $3.50 p. m, service.
Mrs. Julia Lewis will preside, Mrs.
L. S. Tabor is the general chairman
of the days services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
The Chester Russells
To Give Joint Recital
AT Lutheran Church

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Russell
are to be presented in recital at
the St. Anthony Park Lutheran
church, sponsored by the Lutheran
Daughters of the Reformation, on
Friday, September 81, at 8 p. m.
Mr.. Russell, dramatic baritone, will
give a sacred concert, accompanied
by his wife, who will also give a
piano concerto. They have eight
concert engagements to fill at diff
ferent churches.
Mr.. Russell just recently won a
scholarship for two years to the
Julliard Institute in New York,
over twenty-four other baritones
who had several years training to
their credit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

Blvd, received a cash prize of $500
for raising the most money for the
Elks' Civil Liberties committee.
Mrs. Briggs purchased a $500
victory bond with the award money.
She will receive a 800 gold pin
from the Grand Lodge at its next
convention, for her Embarrassing
activities.
Mrs. Ivy MassengiIL 3745 Fifth
Ave. S., entered Eitel hospital,
Wednesday, to have a major opera
ton Thursday, Sept. 20.
A spaghetti and wiener dinner
was given Friday evening by Mrs.
May Keyes, 500 Fremont Ave. N,
for the S. M. T. Lodge. Those
present were the Mesdames Anna
Wright, Cecilia Patterson, Lillian
Jackson, Genevieve Cooper, Rebecca
Force and Sedonia Officer; the
Messrs. ]. w. Cannon, Fred White,
Bobby Dill of Chicago, and the
Messrs. and Mesdames Ted Wood
ard, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon B. Young,
2426 Fifth Ave. S., have as their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Pruth McFar-
lin. Mr.. McFarlin is a noted con-
cert and radio tenor, and is in the
city for a return engagement. Mr..
and Mrs. McFarlin will be heard
Saturday night at the Minneapolis
Auditorium at 7:45 p. m. Before
returning to their home in New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. McFarlin
will fill engagements in Toronto,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church: In the absence of our pas
tor, who was in Washington, the
Rev. John Brooks preached at the
II a. m. service, last Sunday. The
message by Rev. Brooks was well
received, and was fervent and
evangelistic. Brother Leroy Gard
ner, our local preacher, assisted
Rev. Brooks in conducting the serv-
ice. DR.. Grace Carlson was the
principal speaker at the Constitu-
ton Day program at the family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Madison S. Jones
Rejoins NAACP Stuff

New York-Madison S. Jones,
Jr., formerly secretary of youth
work for the NAACP, rejoined the
staff September 1, with the title
Of administrative assistant. When
he resigned in February, 1913, Mr..
Jones became secretary of the
YMCA at Bridgeport, Conn. From
there he went to the regional Of
fee of FEPC in New York where
he was an examiner in charge of
the New England states.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE

Twin Citians who know recognize
that the news and advertising SER
vices of this paper are at their
telephone elbow. In St. Paul you
can call CEDAR 1922 or Midway
S340. In Minneapolis the phone
calls are Bridgeport 1896 or Mid
way 8340.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

States and Canada. For three
years, he was Deputy Imperial Po-
tentate of the AEAONMS Of the
Mystic Shrine. He has been Dep
uty of the Minnesota and Canada
of the Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite, 33rd Degree Mason, Supreme
Council of the Northern Jurisdic-
ton, Sea City at Philadelphia, Pa.
Sherwood has, through the year,
been a fighter for race rights. Dur
ing the Birth of a Nation" con-
troversy years ago, he almost
broke up a private showing Of the
film between the first and second
parts, when he challenged the
speaker defending it, from the
audience. A protest meeting re-
suited, and although it was put
off for a few days in the hope pub
lie protest would die down, each
postponed meeting only brought
out an increasingly large number
of people.
AS far as the present day fight
for advancement is concerned,
Sherwood believes that only con-
sistent and unrelentless battle will
bring American Negroes what they
are seeking.
II think there's enough unity if
we just let the younger people
press forward, while the older peo-
pie get behind them and push
them" Oftentimes the younger
Negroes idea of aggressiveness
doesn't fit in with that held by the
older people, he said.
Are "OId FOgies"
Mrs. Sherwood stated emphat-
ically some of the oldsters are
"old fogies" when it comes to the
question of race advancement.
Married for At years, the Sher-
woods advise younger married
couples ITO stick together"
Marriage is a give-and-take
affair."" Hattie Sherwood said.
"You can't always have your way"
"She has hers" Joe interrupted.
"You see, Joe just doesn't talk
at ALL" his wife explained. When
the Sherwoods have disagreements,
Joe shuts up. He operates on the
premise that it takes two to make
an argument.
They have lived a full, rich life.
They have travelled all over the
country, and took trip to Europe
in 1927. Sherwood says he has been
in every state of the forty-eight
except Alabama, North Carolina,
and Maine.
Born in Macon, Georgia, Joe
took a trip back there in 1885. He
was asked to make a speech in
church. Said Joe to the congrega-
ton: "It's been 45 years since I've
been here, and it'll be another As
years before I come back"
The Sherwoods are leaving st.
Paul for California because the
Minnesota winters are too much
for them. Shoveling snow from the
walk, tending the furnace, the be-
low-zero cold, all are too hard now.
Mrs. Sherwood had a nasty fall on
an icy walk two years ago, and the
prospect of long months of ice
covered streets, frightens her.
49," she said, "we're going to
California where all retired people
CO."
Minnesota's loss is definitely
California's gain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Sociulite Club Pluns
REORGANIZATION Meet

The Minneapolis junior and
senior Socialite Club will hold its
first reorganizational meeting at
$50 p. M, Sunday, Sept. %, at
the home of Mrs. Jewel Alexander,
1929 Fifth Ave. So. All members
and former members are cordially
invited to attend. .'......,..,..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
A Perfect Evening

Beautiful women, handsome men,
adorable children in fashionable
splendor will captivate all who see
the fall and winter fashion review,
Friday, Sept. %, at $50 p. m. in
the Halle Q. Brown Gymnasium.
Movie shorts featuring Twin Cities
talent will be shown. Door prizes
will be awarded. Adults &c, tax
included, children 25c. Sponsor,
Usher Board, st. James A. NJ. z.
Church-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

Mr.. Sherwood, who retired
of the st. Paul postoffice, entered
the postal service in 1902. He came
to st. Paul as a young man on
June 25, 1896, because he'd "heard
of it," and thought it was nice
place."
Nevertheless Joe got off the boat
and proceeded directly to Mime
apolis! He stayed in the Mill City
six months, living at the home of
Mrs. James Scott in the old Peck
block about two blocks from the
City Hall which was then in the
process of construction. Joe, and
two friends who had arrived here
with him, shared the same room.
They also shared the household
duties with Mrs. Scott. Joe helped
with the house work, a second did
the cooking, and a third minded the
Scott baby.
Worked at Ryan
After six months, Sherwood
moved to st. Paul, although he
says, 81 didn't have much to novel"
He worked at the Ryan Hotel, at
the old Merchants Hotel, where
the management was putting on
Negro walters for the first time.
He was a sort of rolling stone, be-
cause from hotel work, he turned
to a job on the Great Northern,
running out of Spokane, Washing
ton and Great Falls, Montana. In
the winter of 1896 he returned to
st. Paul.
The wanderlust got him again,
and he took jobs in West Superior,
Duluth, and then again in st. Paul
at the Aberdeen Hotel. On Septem-
Der %, something a little more
fatal than the wanderlust bug bit
him, and he married the we'll
known and popular Hattie Shepard
of St. Paul.
Hattie must have put her foot
down against the frequent chang
ing, because after taking jobs at
the Town and Country Club, which
was using its first Negro walters,
and at the Minnesota Club, Joe
went into the postoffice in 1902, and
stayed there 43 years, until his
retirement.
Active in Civic Life
He has been active in all phases
of st. Paul's civic life during the
years. He was among those found
ing the first St. Paul branch of the
NAACP, which was an outgrowth
of the Niagara Movement" Fred
erick L. McGhee was the organizer,
and Sherwood was treasurer. at
wasn't very successful" Joe
reminisced. "In fact, it died almost
aborning. The Negroes here had
too much freedom. I guess they
didn't see the necessity for an
NAACP."
One hundred persons were want
ed to guarantee $500 a year to
support the "Crisis" magazine dur
ing its first year. Guarantors were
pledged to give $500, and $4,000
of the $500 was called for. This
didn't include money from the
subscriptions which cost $3.50.
Sherwood has maintained a con-
tinuous NAACP membership and
"Crisis" subscription ever since.
He has a bound volume of every
issue of the magazine.
His fraternal associations with
the Masons have been extensive.
He is Past Grand Master of the
Minnesota Jurisdiction; Past Grand
High Priest of Iowa and Minnesota
of the Royal Arch Masons; Past
Grand Master of the Knights of
Templar of the Missouri Jurisdic-
ton, which included Minnesota. He
is the only person living outside of
the state of Missouri in over so
years of the history of the organ
ization, who has been elected Grand
Commander, a post he served for
two years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
CALIFORNIA; Gain
Is MinnesOta's Loss
AS SherWOOds Leave

Mr.. and Mrs Jose Sherwood, who have been since be-
fore the turn of the century, among the first" citizens
ST. Paul. said goodbye this week to their many friends there
and left Tuesday for Los Angeles California where they will
make their home.
Mr. Sherwood who retired June 90 night supervisor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Cord PortY
September %

Mary Mason Council of the EIks
Lodge is sponsoring a card party
at the Elks Lodge, 148 Highland
Ave. N, Friday, September %.
The admission is 40 cents. Mrs.
Ruth Walker is chairman.-Advt.