davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15
|dditiorl Begun
 )n Building

A major improvement and en- tgng of the building housing ! Kodiak Cleaners, owned and
 srated by Emmett Jennings, bbegun this week under the kction of the owner, with lph Shupp in charge of con-
 uction.
 The building, fronting on Alas
 Way between the Orpheum Patre and Ships Tavern will Iye a2-story a frame addition,
 by 45 feet, added to the rear, lending it to Katmai avenue.
 About lS,0OO feet of lumber ltbe improvement arril eG on Cordova from Ketchikan.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

tie and plan to locate here. Mrs. Bass is the former Sue Scranton.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

MT. and Mrs s. M. Bass ar rived on the Cordova from Seat
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

Councilman L. K. Wodlinger ged hooky from the council etlng Monday evening (his absence) because it was his lhday and he had a dinner 'nned at the Club Montmarte. de and guests drove out to fclub only to find it closed fause of the undriveable con- EIOn of the ice-covered roads.
 ft' Douglas, Utah (Special)-
 cnarged from the Army at Fort Douglas separation cen- vas Col. Ernest N. Hill, hus- f0a Cf Mrs Pauline L Hill, of IlaS Island, Alaska Cpl. Hill,
 served 39 months with the
 , Harborcraft. Prior to en- rug the Army July, 1922, Hill employed as bull dozer oper- Pat Kodiak.
The Valley settler., 1945-03-30

S1V1ETH A-R LollI TO oP-ll.: .-TaIL
 E,ilo final details hcvo not been Workod ut for the Seventh J;.r Loan in -1aska, SOTO inf T. ti on regarding the driVc has boon received ill Fairbanks by the lar Finance Cu1vi tt. tee fror. tho choa'rl.ol. of tho J::r flnoncc Staff fn thc Territory
 Tito account i4g. period for tho Seventh looE Will: 6xtona throc !anths fro --,ril 9th to July 7th. |T:o 1c in pert of tho frivo, however, Il II Dc fr21. slcy l4th until Jul.e |3Oth. !.
 7lilo the quota assigned t3 Fl ska hos not, boon o1n3uncod. it is oxpoctcd thot in lino!Tith the Na t1 2nal qu3So,. it will be larger then ever bcf3rc,. > -;'t
 The s TIC god ro.s.rs :fot 'buyfaG-. [:@r Bonds >cro, still in oxistQnco. hi lo tho "1.r in Europe 3gc.iI sooas to bo r51chinS' >tdr-inc i3a, it E.ust bo rocclloa thct sot-bc cka hcvo Pccurrc9 cll6 even when Gc11.o@z.y is. ;: Eofo>toa, :. vcst a45ult of cquip..ont EEn~ 4::+toricl will ba|rqquir3- il tho Focific. ;i... t=,:.ri,1 J
 1zdiv1dutc:l r!os5p,5asa! n5t55A3zs it's hiChest, ? pSok cs4lfi Tr1 tho sixth Tar 43cn Drivc' Ma c3.A vi ct21y. spo1,io>. in. = P Sft ,tonl ip ccc3r3c..-co 11itN t To :. P12l th2t' I..7t i s. tltc ti.4o tq strike : tho >cEp-y horlCst, l.crC <5h1crs: "~i Froz1 121iIf2nGls cro oxpoctc1 to be ponvortod i,.to :.c.r '1.2s during tho PP''o-sth> ger Loof1: than oYo;r- ooforo:'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14

JAMES W. SLEMM0NS
first won a Mayor of Bonneville
race in 1910, forged ahead in the
third week.
Harris, who dubbed himself "The
Man With the Atomic Personality"
regained the lead at the end of
the fourth week, but Slemmons,
aided in the final splurge by a
heavy railroad vote, came across
the finish line first by a margin of
1000.
A crowd of TOO persons heard
Mayor trophy to Mrs. Beatrice
speak and award the Bonneville
Mayor trophy to Miss Beatrice
Slemmons, wife of the winner, who
was out of the city on his run as
a railroad employee.
The crowd had been having a
grand time dancing, and it was diff
ficult for Cecil Newman, vice presi-
dent of the Credit Union, who serv-
ed as emcee, TO get order so that
the winners could be announced.
Humphrey brought quite laugh
when he kidded Newman on his
failure to get the crowd quieted
down. After the Mayors talk in
which he praised the Credit Union
for its phenomenal growth, the win
ner Of the Bonneville race was an
nounced.
The crowd grew quiet as the vote
total was read from the bottom Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Final Vote
Bonneville
Mayor Race
Funeral Services
Held For Head
Benman Martin

Rudolph Martin, ST., IT'S Car
roll Avenue, 62, dropped dead We'd
nesday, December 5, at $50 p. m,
at the rear of the Minnesota club,
where he had been employed for
the past thirty years, as Head Bell
man. Rudolph Martin was born in
South Carolina and had lived in
the city for forty years.
Survivors include his wife, Ber-
nice; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Crosthwaite of Detroit, Michigan;
a son, Rudolph Martin, Jr., of Los
Angeles; and a grandson, Harold
Crosthwaite.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, December 10, 1920 a. m, at
Brooks Chapel, with Father L. z.
Williams, officiating. Burial in
Oakland cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14

of Virginia Beach, Virginia, the
men were forced to sail from lie
Havre on a much slower vessel.
The veterans, members of a
quartermaster truck unit, were
scheduled to sail for the United
States on the Croatan from lie
Havre on December 4. But, over
protests of Army officers, their
names were stricken from the sail
ing list at the insistence of Navy
officers, who argued that the
Navy's policy was not to mix the
races and pointed out that the
facilities on the aircraft carrier
would not permit segregation in
asmuch as all troops would have
to be CHARTERED in the ships
hangar.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
telegraphed Secretary Forrestal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Walter White Aids
Labor Draft Group

DETROIT, MICH. - W alter
White, executive secretary of the
NAACP, was a member of the
committee of five which drafted a
statement from ID representatives
who inspected the written record
in the UAW- General Motors labor
dispute.
The committee report declared
that the full possibility of collec-
tive bargaining had not been ex-
hausted and Eve believe President
Truman and his advisers would
have been in a position to insist
more firmly on the full use Of the
collective bargaining process be-
fore suggesting Intervention by the
Government" if they had inspect
ed the record Of negotiations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Truman Silent
On Houston
Walk-Out

WASHINGTON, D. G. (NNPA).
President Truman had no COM
ment to make on the resignation
of Charles H. Houston from the
Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee, in addition to his viewpoint
set out in his letter accepting the
resignation.
In reply to a question at his
press and radio conference, last
Friday afternoon, Mr.. Truman re-
ferred to his letter accepting Mr..
Houston's resignation, which, he
said, covers the situation very thor
oughly.
Mr.. Truman wrote Mr.. Houston
that there was an apparent con-
aict between existing law, and the
directive the FEPC proposed to
issue to Capital Transit Company
ordering it to cease discriminatory
practices in its hiring of street car
motormen and conductors and bus
operators.
81 cannot contravene an act of
Congress to carry out the present
Committees aims" the President
said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
AlOnzO Hopkins
To Be Buried
Saturday, Dec. Is

Alonzo v. J. Hopkins, age 4S, son
of the late Stephen L. and Jane
Hopkins, died at his home, 545
Aurora Ave-, st. Paul, Wednes-
day, Dec. IL.
Mr.. Hopkins was born in Louis
vile, KY, and was brought to St.
Paul when a small child by his
parents.
The remains will lie in state at
the Brooks Funeral Home, Friday,
Dec. ID, after 8 p. m. until 2 p. m.
Saturday, Dec. Is, time of service.
Rev. B. N. Moore will officiate and
interment will be at Oakland ceme-
terry in the family lot.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Magletta Jenkins, and a brother,
Stephen L., Jr., and other rela-
tives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Charles Young Post
Elects New Officers

The Col. Charles Young Camp,
No. 20, U. S. W. ", department
of Minnesota, held election Of Off
GERS, Saturday, December 8, at the
Ober Boys Club in st. Paul.
James L. Mckinney was elected
commander; Empie A. Durant,
senior vice commander; George
Mundin, Junior vice commander;
Robert Meade and Lawson Smith,
trustees; Thomas Neal, quarter
master, Calvin Parker, chaplain,
and A. ]. Todd, adjutant.
Comrade Smith, the past depart
ment commander, conducted the
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Sugar Robinson
Wins New Trial

CHICAGO (NNPA). - Ray
(Sugar) Robinson, New York well
terweight contender, defendant in
a $4,000 claim suit, was granted a
new trial by Municipal Judge Will
liam v. Daily last Tuesday.
The court set aside a jury judg-
ment of $4,000 in favor of Fred
Irwin, New York promoter, who
claimed Is per cent of the boxers
earnings, plus expenses. Twins
suit is based on an oral agreement
he claimed Robinson entered into
with him on June 9. Under the
terms of this alleged agreement he
was to handle Robinson in fights
with Jimmy Mandel in Buffalo and
Jake LaMotta here. Irwin said he
was not given his percentage Of
Rays purses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14

that it wished "to lodge its prote
against such treatment of Neg
personnel by officers of the Navy
and urgently request proper in
vestigation be held and proper dis
ciplinary action be taken against
officers of the USS, Croatan imme-
diately for this un-American ac-
ton on their part"
Army officers who bowed after
vigorous protests to the Navy
said they refused to remove six
high point Negro easuals who
were already on board the ship
when the Navy raised its pro-
test.
They added that difficulties over
redeployment of colored veterans
began as soon as naval vessels were
pressed into service as troop trans
ports.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Mpls. Veterans
Meet Dec. Goth
AT Aid BUILDING

Minneapolis veterans of World
War II will meet on December 20,
at 8 p. M, in Room 8 of the Citizens
Aid Building, Eighth st. and Fourth
Ave. S., when the industrial de-
partment of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League will sponsor a meeting
to study various problems returned
veterans must now face, including
the programs national veterans or
CARNATIONS have to offer, advan-
tages and disadvantages Of the
G. I. Bill of Rights, and the re-
adjustments the serviceman faces
in civilian life.
The Minneapolis organization
will include inter-racial meetings
and activities in its program, and
also will meet sometime in the near
future with the recently-organized
st. Paul veterans group.
All Minneapolis veterans are in
vited to come to the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14

beautician, was pleased last Fri
day, when her eight-year-old son,
James, came home from Greedy
school, 18th Ave. S. and 26th St.,
and told her he had been in a play
in his classroom, but she wasn't
pleased when he told her he'd
played the role of Little Black
Sambo," who was chased by a wolf
until he got so frightened he turned
into a piece of butter.
Mrs. Jones contacted Miss Jenny
Holtz, principal of Greedy, and after
a series of telephone calls, got in
touch with Superintendent of
Schools Willard Goslin at his home.
Mr.. Goslin arranged a meeting on
Monday between Mrs. Jones, Miss
Holtz, and Mrs. Florence Ander-
son, James teacher, but action in
the matter was postponed until a
Wednesday meeting when Mrs.
Jones' husband, James Jones, ST.,
could be present.
On Tuesday, Miss Holtz in a
telephone conversation with a re-
porter from this paper, said that
steps would be taken to prevent a
repetition of the incident, and Mrs.
Jones was told the literature would
be removed" from the classroom.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Jones who at
tends parent-teacher meetings reg
ularly at the school, said she be-
lieved Negro mothers should be on
the alert, attend PTA meetings,
and take more interest in what goes
on in their children's classes.
Civic and social groups, both Ne
gro and white, are pushing the de-
mand in many cities that the "Little
Black Sambo" books be removed
from public schools because of the
stereotyped conception Of Negroes
they form in impressionable minds
Of youngsters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Women's Group
Demands Funds
For UNRRA

The Minneapolis Committee of
the Women's Action Committee for
Lasting Peace passed a resolution
at its recent meeting on November
%, asking Congressman William ].
Gallagher and Walter H. Judd of
Minnesota to give their support in
the passing of the second and final
appropriation of 1880, 100000
without restrictive amendments, to
carry on the work of the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration.
Mrs. Arthur Brin presided at the
meeting which was held at the
YWCA; Mrs. Sam II. Kaufman is
publicity chairman, and Mrs. Carl
Zietlow chairman of radio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14

husband were sleeping. The dresser
had already been destroyed. She
aroused her husband, her brother
in-law who was sleeping in another
room, and took her two small
daughters, Bonniestelle, 2k, and
Vera Lee, IA months, and the five
escaped from the house in their
night clothing. They didn't have
time to put on any shoes, and were
forced out into the cold barefooted.
All clothing and furniture be-
longing to them was destroyed be-
fore firemen got the blaze under
control. The bedroom and dining
room and the living room and
kitchen ceilings were completely
burned. Cause of the blaze was not
determined.
The Gardeners were given shelter
by Mrs. bessie Gresham, 1886
Fourth Ave. So, with whom they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Souvenir Argument
Ends in Hospital
Trip For Veteran

James Brown, of 634 Seventh
Ave. No., was taken to General
Hospital, Monday, in critical condi-
ton after being involved in a fight
in which a pickaxe penetrated his
chest.
According to police, Brown had
an argument with Robert L. Hol-
land, 634 Seventh Ave. No., in
which he accused the latter of tax
ing a bayonet he had brought home
from overseas as a souvenir. Hol-
land stated he could recall holding
the pickaxe to defend himself, but
couldn't recall using it on Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
If the church code in every sense
of the word, Ashford charged.
Didn't Request Money


of the word, Ashford charged.
Didn't Request Money
81 have been accused of dis
missing the choir because it re-
fused to turn over the proceeds of
the radio program to me personal
ly," Rev. Ashford said. 81 never
did receive or ask, nor did l ex-
pect to receive one dime from their
broadcasts. They claimed they
were working for the Trustees but
if am not mistaken, out of the
approximately 300 dollars they
made while singing in the church's
name, they turned over to the
church $84.50."
"As far as me making any de-
rogatory statements about church
members is concerned" Ashford
said, II think the people of the
vicinity and the fair-minded people
of the church realize they are ac-
cusing me of doing to them exactly
what they are doing to me. They
have been using these tactics for
years"
Ashford concluded by charging
that the Drain" behind the re-
curing attacks is a member of the
congregation who will not put his
name on any of the signed state
ments against the pastor, but who
is willing to let the other members
of the clique "stick their necks
out"
Glad It's Out
They're simple enough to do it,
Ashford said, while he makes sure
he doesn't involve himself or get
into any trouble. Pm glad all of
this was brought out into the OPEN"
According to Langums, there is
a petition against Ashford con-
tanning the names of 35 members
of the congregation; the document
brought to the newspaper office
contained four. 1t included the
following statement:
'The buck-passing in this
matter has already begun with
the Bishop Rev. John A. Gregg,
referring the entire matter to the
Presiding Elder, the Rev. w. E.
Guy, who was supposed to inter-
cede and hear the grievances of
the membership. A meeting was
called for this purpose by the
Rev. Guy at which time the
charges preferred against Rev.
Ashford were to have been dis
cussed in his presence. The
Presiding Elder had the informa-
ton in hand, but failed to carry
out the purpose of the meeting.
This meeting turned out to be
such a farce that the members
are contemplating the POSSIBLE
ity of resorting to legal action
for the removal of the pastor"
Meanwhile Ashford, in a five
page printed statement, answered
in detail the charges against him,
and said, Wednesday, There's
more where that comes from.
They've started this thing against
me, and intend to make them
finish it." (NDR)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14

the list up, with the Slemmons tally
last. A burst of applause greeted
the announcement that Slemmons
had again won the Mayorship.
Harris Gives Thanks
Mrs. Slemmons gave a few brief
remarks, speaking in behalf of her
husband. Harris graciously thank
ed his supporters and pledged his
support to the new Mayor. Mrs.
Harry S. Brown, whose husband
won third place, received the No.
8 spot cash award for him as he
was out of the city, and also thank
ed the people who supported her
husband.
The other candidates, Foster
Brown, David Faison, and James
Gresham, were introduced and
given a good hand by the crowd.
W. B. dad" Walker, president of
the Associated Negro Credit Union,
and T. B. Carey, secretary-treas-
urer, were also introduced.
James Slemmons is employed by
the Northern Pacific Railroad, but
is best known as a salesman of
tires and electric appliances. For
two years, he was an advertising
solicitor for the Minneapolis
Spokesman. For several years he
promoted a Twin City golf tourna-
ment. He is a tireless worker, with
an infectious personality, a native
of Minneapolis, and resides at 2201
Fifth Ave. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Brazil Gambler Angles
For LOuis-C Conn Fight

RIO DE JANERIO (NNPA).-
Joaquin Rolla, multi-millionaire
gambling "king" of Brazil, con-
firmed last Wednesday that he and
his associates were offering Mike
Jacobs, New York promoter, a
guarantee of 100000 to stage
the Joe Louis-Billy Conn fight at
the Quitandinha resort, in July.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Brands Truman Reply
To Houston "Quibbling"
WASHINGTON, D. c. q

WASHINGTUN, D. 9. (NNFAJ.
DIR. Emmett J. Scott, an indus
trial relations consultant to the
Sun Shipbuilding Company, Ches-
ter, Pennsylvania, last Saturday
branded President Humans reply
to Charles H. Houston's letter Of
resignation as a member of the
Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee as "casuistry at its worst"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
FEPC Unit Pluns
Two Moss Meetings.

Both Twin City units of the Min
nesota Council for a Permanent
FEPC plan huge mass meetings in
each city sometime in February.
The Minneapolis meeting of the
council called together by T. B.
Carey and Mrs. Lawrence Steefel,
co-chairmen, was held at Millers
Cafeteria Monday night.
Tentative plans for a mass meet
ing with Congressman Charles La
Toilette, Republican, and A. Phillip
Randolph.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Dr.. John Chenou
Gets Appoinh11'
With Red c

WASHINGTON, d. c.
John W. Chenault of II
Alabama, and DR.. William
rick Brown, Jr., of Pittsbur
are the two physicians T
appointments to the A
Board on Health Services
ordinate activities of the An.
Red Cross in the health field,
announced here this week by
O'Connor, national ARC chat
DR.. Chenault is well-knoI
the Twin Cities, where he
while attending the Univerf
Minnesota medical school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14


In typewriter document
brought to the Minneapolis Spokes-
man office Tuesday, by Tom Lang
ums, and signed by four members
of the church congregation, Lena
H. Cobb, Floyd Cobb, Wenzel Mil
Ter, former treasurer Of the Build
ing Fund, and Vicious Alternately,
former president of the Wayman
choir, the following charges were
made:
Wayman membership is de-
clining;
Q the financial status of the
church is so low that the few out
standing expenses can barely be
paid;
. misappropriation of funds;
Q complete disregard for disci-
plinary procedure in elections of
officers and boards;
Q dismissal from office by Rev.
as they have brought these charges
against me, 1 want the people to
know the truth behind this whole
thing. I invite anyone who has any
doubts to investigate the activities
of the church"
In regard to the charge of mis-
apprOpriating funds, Rev. Ash
ford stated: Il have in my pos
session proof that there is no
foundation whatever in the ac-
cusatiOn. The secretary of the
department that issues the checks
has even more proof of falsehOOd
than l."
The minister said angrily,
Fourteen months ago, l found
this church under the Dictator
ship of certain Old-line bosses.
They wanted to run Wayman
their way and they wanted to
Ashford of all members whom he
deemed "uncooperative";
. derogatory public statements
about individual church members
made by the minister.
. the alleged misrepresentation of
funds occurred, according to a
signed statement by Miller, on July
9, 1915, when "a check in the sum
of ten dollars was given to Rev.
Ashford to be applied to the Build
ing Fund, but that instead of pay
ing the same into the fund, Ash
ford cashed the check and appro-
priated the proceeds to his own per-
sonal use."
The statement charged the pas
tor "has not replaced said money,
nor given any explanation for his
act, and that in doing so, Ashford
committed embezzlement of funds"
No mention was made as to the
identity of the person who gave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Short Views
of the
News
Fifteen Army Nurses
Back to Civilian Life

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
-Brigadier General James S. Sim
mons, acting surgeon general of the
Army, has informed Representative
Adam C. Powell, Jr., Democrat, Of
New York, that fifteen Negro
nurses who were stationed at Win
ter General Hospital, Topeka, Kan
sas, have been released from the
service under existing criteria. He
said thirty white nurses also sta
toned at that hospital have been
declared surplus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Young Congressman Who Pleaded
Case of Negro G.I.'s Recently
Farmer-LabOr Speaker, Dec. 16

nan from Washington state,
1 speaker at the Sunday morn
Minnesota Farmer-Labor state
cember Is and 16 in the CLIO
)urth Ave. So.
he most active of the liberal
and Domestic Policies" will be a
"The Crisis in American Foreign
roll call of groups which will be
united for action in the 1916 cam
paign, including the DFL party,
veterans, farmers, labor, co-ops,
women, youth, and minority
groups.
Other speakers will be Yorke
Langton of the Minnesota United
Nations Committee, on "The
Atomic Bomb and the UN0," and
Professor Theodore Jorgenson Of
st. Olaf College on Danger of Re-
action in the United States, both
Saturday morning; in the evening,
Byron Allen, the 1914 candidate for
governor in the DFL party, will
preside over a symposium.
Keep OF the date. Christmas Eve
Dance, CLIO Hall, Dec. 24.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Lucinda Austin

Dies ut rs
Lucinda Austin, age 76, 997 AL
drich Ave. NJ, died Saturday, Dec.
8, at her home after a long illness.
Funeral services were held at
Bethesda Baptist Church, Tuesday,
Dec. II, with Rev. A. F. Martin.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Her son, James, is her
survivor. The Household of Ruth
assisted the pastor.
She was a native Of Lexington,
Mo. Her husband preceded her in
death in 1888.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-14
Christmas Edition
Next Week

The annual Christmas edition Of
this paper will be its Dec. 81
edition. There is still time for you,
your club, lodge, church or organ
ization to be represented in it.
Phone Midway 8340 If you have
advertising or material for that
edition.