davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-16

For the convenience of naval base residents who desire to at- tend church services in Kodiak, a church bus will leave the base each Sunday at OS15.
 Liberty buses leaving at 400 and 1700 will make it possible to attend other services. Announce ment of this new feature is placed elsewhere in this issue by the Community Baptist church.
 E. B. Lincoln, War Manpower representative, visited in Kodiak overnight Sunday.
 H. G. Eaton, B. s. Anderson, George Suryan and George Ker- ney, listed as Libby cannery rep resentatives, arrived here on Mondays plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-16
KodiGk Diary
>ontinued from page 3

(conClhuo u,,,ore was some concern felt in s.iaI quarters when we publish '0, " unauthorized story anent Investigation being made by
 nPA into local overcharges.
 + the impression we were .' 'I17,nposed to breathe a word I'o,'t it, but we breathed a few 1Lo Ian. 26 issue, which! hap ad to concern liquor dealers, ' erst to come under OPA .rutiny.
 Twben thesissue of the paper '. received in Juneau the OPA -,rinted the said article in full td sent it to all boards, saying; Incomplete and official details I've yet to come in but in the I.antnne we give you, verbat- the Kodiak Mirrors own srsion..
 Well now. We aren't supposed
 print it because it isn't off, klIv released but the OPA head tarters use the unofficial yer bn we print in thelr first official rrsion of what is going on.
 We feel better, even if more Infused.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-16

Whats this about Howard 3rooksie" Brooks, on just re- ming to Kodiak, taking a lady didn't "know too we'll" out in bar Tuesday night and running of gas?
 And the joke was really on DOk5ie. The car he was driving e J. H. PiercemobiIe) stopped him by the Russian church. st he got another car to push 1n, but no results. Stopping at
 bank, he decided to ge after F. Getting Al Miller, he got b 5-gallon cans of gasoline and bk them to the car. Then they Flldn't find the gas spout in E back. They couldn't find a |hce to put it under the hood.
 last Al got down and looked der heath the rear of the car. here the gas tank should have en was a gaping hole with faps and gas lines hanging lose. hen Al remembered. He hlm-
 had driven past a gas tank | the Mission road and
 carefully gone around it Lhout realizing what it was.
 Any place else, running out of
 would be enough. In Kodiak, would naturally have to go one
 ter, and include running out tank.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-16
Town Topics

c. H. "Chuck" Watkinson, son of P. J. Watkinson, who has been stationed in the Army at Kodiak, returned to this city via Pacific Northern Airlines Sunday following his discharge from the service.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-16

Vicki Corey and son Michael, who arrived here recently from Seward, have returned to that city, leaving on Sundays plane. Mrs. Corey worked at the Vic- tory cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-16

The Draft Board office will be closed next Friday, Feb. P, on Washington's birthday, Mrs. Franklin Harris announcer.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-16

W. Bubendorf, U. S. Com 1',oher. returned to Kodiak "uay after a few days spent in onorage in connection with
 affairs of his office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Movie Night
Is New Feature
AT Bryant Jr.

Film night IL a new feature Of
the Bryant Community Center this
week Every Thursday night from
S:lb to 1918, current Aims, edu.
cRtional hlms, and Aims pertain
ing to the various activities now
being carried on at the center will
he shown. The place, Bryant's spe-
cial movie room. S0A,
The Understanding Your Child"
course, under the direction Of Mrs.
Pearl Cummings. instructor In
Child Welfare. at the University
81 Minnesota, got of 70 = good
start with - parents attending.
Discipline was the chief topic Of
discussion at this first meeting. The
next meeting, Nov. n. at 7:So
p, M, will be devoted 20 q discus
sion Of the individual differences Of
children and how to help children
choose suitable books. movies and
radio programs.
A new activity, the SCULPTURE
group, which started last Thurs
day at 1880, and Is under the d.
rection Of Henry BannArn, promi.
nent Minneapolis artist, IL proving
very popular,
California weAtheg
while one part Of CALIFORNIA; beats
the torrid Tone for heat another
comes VNry near 10 holding the
North American record tor heavy
snowfall, says Mature magazine,
The snow u the high sierra. IN the
northeast"rn portion u the state, 10
one Of the meteorological wonders
OF ne world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

0ursh 81 God In Christ Notes, The
Salf-Denial Club made It's annual report
on Nov. II. with . total Of S347.ll for the
"a cor. the Rev. J. W. Graham TO 10 70
Memphis, Tenn. for the national nesting
Of the Church Of God in Christ. Mira
Ee.tie Allen, chairman Of the club. pre-
dieted the quota would be raised.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News On last
Sunday at the morning service. Rev. Ma
sey, upon his return trip from the East.
pre- ached from the topic The Missionary
mouth q. and preached unto him Jesus"
The ChildTen's story was entitled, The
Partridge and the CockA"
Flowers were given through the courtesy
Of the PosSy Shop In Observance Of Ma
tionAl Flower Week. Registered visitors
we're: Rev. NJ Boyds Patrick. Moline,
ILL., T. Nominee LAVeene Robinson, Cieve-
land, Ohio: Robert hayes. Des Moinss
Iowa; Mrs. Villa N. Parker. st. Paul,
MINI.
After the morning sermon. during the
invitation. the following Joined the church
Eddie ballard, candidate Tor Baptism: Mr.
and Mn. Charles A. DanfOrth, and Mrs
Marjorie Fulton. on their Christian sH-
psTisnce.
The minister announced that he had
united in marriage the following young
people OF our church Harry Grey and
Phyllis Payne on Friday. Nov. IS, and
Charles Cox and H0Ftense Clark on Satur-
day Nov. IS. The church extends to them
wishes for 9 happy future.
On next Sunday Rev. Massey will bring
the Thanksgiving Sunday message. On
Thanksgiving Day, We iPin the other
churches Of the neiEhbOrhOod in the annual
service for Crispus Attucks home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Sioux Falls
News
By MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEwATER

BY MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEWATER
Virgil Anderson, JT., returned
home last Thursday after spend
ing over a year in Japan. Mr.. An
dersOn, who is now with his par
ents at BOG West Bailey ST., is
planning on studying under the CT.
Bill Of Rights at Washington, d. c.
Robert Tate, JT.. former G.I,
Is at home at 1927 N. Dakota Ave,
and is planning TO study under the
G.I. Bill Of Rights.
World Fellowship Day Of the
Y.W.C.A. at Congregation church
was attended by a representative
gathering on Sunday afternoon.
The lie, Of which Mrs. James
Lee is president, attended in q
group with the Junior Debs. Others
present were Mrs. William Tolson,
Mrs. Bass Booker, and Patricia
DOnahue. Sylvia Booker sang a
solo. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Miles Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Coates, $40
N. Mable, entertained on Satur-
day evening. Their guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong,
Mrs. b. Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hildbreath, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Linda.
Sylvia Booker. talented young
high school student, sang two num-
numbers. Rose Marie" and when
Day Is Done" at an assembly in
the auditorium at the orchestra
concert on Nov. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest BarRer had
as their guests on Sunday recent
~, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woods,
3l2 West Third ST.
Mrs. Nellie williams Of Fergus
Falls. Mimi. who Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Anderson, was the
breakfast guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Pendelton, and the dinner
guest Of Mrs. Arvilla Tate, and
Mrs. James Martin. Mrs. Williams
left last Thursday for St. Paul en-
route TO Fergus Falls, Mimi.
Mrs. Matte Hin Of DeadWOOd,
3. d., il in the city for an in
definite stay. She Is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Collins, 1904
East Eighth st.
Mrs. Al G. Frost was hostess to
Mrs. Matte Hill and Mrs. Walter
Edgar at luncheon on Saturday
afternoon.
George Williams was q dinner
guest at the home Of Mrs. Hattie
Wheeler, Sunday.
l.. Morris. OyerseeT OF South Da-
kota and Of the Church Of God, was
present ut a council meeting held
at the home Of Mrs. Wheeler. Mr.
Morris left for Milwaukee on last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler will attend
the convOcation meeting at Mem
phis, Tenn. which convencs Nov
% 10 Dec. Is.
MIR. and Mrs. John Armstrong
entertained Mrs. K. T. Williams
and Mrs. J. f.. Woodson Of Dallas
| Tex, at dinner recently.
Mrs. Maude kimble and daugh
ter were Sunday visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Woods.
Little Dimpscy kimble cele
! hratcd her sixth birthday Thurs
day, at her home, 1t26H n. Phil
lips. She received many presents.
]
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

81. Peter AME ChaFch Notes; The Rev
J. X. Strong and = committee from the
Lyndale Congregational church met win
Rev. II. G. Boyd and . committee OF 81.
Peters AME church. Monday evening At ST
Peter. where final arrangements were made
for the union services To be held in the
LyndAIs Congregational church. Sunday
morning Dee J. Ut 10 rs. Rev. Strong and
Rev. Boyd viii share In the pulpit. The
choir and ushsrs OF St. Peter AAE church
will serve with the choir and ushers OF the
LyndAle Congregational church. The ser
vice Is the celebration Of the one hundredth
anniversary Of the orr animation Of the
American Missionary Association, which has
done so much 70 foster the education OF
Negroes by establishing many schools in the
South. and also churches. Al members
Of ST. Peter are requested TO attend that
service.
The passing Of Mrs. Ruby Rsddiek. Tues
day vas 9 shock 20 members Of 81. Peter.
and her many friends In the Twin Cities.
We sympathize with Rev, H. Reddick, our
assistant pastor. the son Arthur. and the
other relatives May God comfort them BY
the Holy Spirit.
The South side Union Thank sEiving ser
vices are due 10 be held at St. Peter AAE
church this year. The service will be at
10 as a. m. The speaker will be announced
from the pulpit Sunday, by the Minister.
The senior choir will sponsor its hrst
musical program Of the season. SUNDAY
evening. Dee, !. You are invited u attend
the service. Mrs. Emma simms, director
the A.B.G. Club candlelight musical u
yruRd success. GenisI Gresham. chairman
MaSine shannon Jones. president.
Pastor BoYd's sub jet Nov. %, 10 as O m.
will he. Many Things for Which We Should
BE Thankful" Evening worship at 80
.. m, subject Are We Grateful or For
Ertful - The message sre des igned to pre-
pare for 4 more thankful life.
DO not forget 20 bring or send your
children 70 81 Peters Sunday School At
2 so a. m. and Allen Christian Endeavor
League 81 p. m.
Mr. Matte Boyd wilkes 20 thank the
many friends who prayed for her sister,
Sho vas very sick but il now much better
Ms Boyd returned from Louisvills, Ky.
her sisters home Tuesday morning.
You are invited To worship with US at
al servires.
81 James AME Church CMinnsap OIisI
NOteaI The Rev =. Il, Thomas and mem
all Who cOOpsrRtsd in the pre-Thank Civ
ing service. Sunday. Nov. II. The pastor
preached the morning message, using ~ his
text Ps. 95'2i Let Us come before His
presence with Thanksgiving. and make =
Joyful noise unto Him with PsRlms."
The Rev. I. =. Ashford Of WRyman
AME church also delivered n storing mes,
sage In the afternoon service He used a.
his text: John iA'6 Jesus said I am III
way the Truth and the Life No MAJ
coTneth unto the Father bit nv me"
Sunday. Nov "a. We will hold our hrs'
quarterly meeting Of this conference year
AND a"e asking all 10 come and t0in 49,
The Rev. L. ?. Ashford will deliver m,
afternoon message The Rev W f. Cuv
pre- idinR elder, will preach the moruins
message Rev. Ashford " II preach on Tn,
% nA'g ~ .. % Nrl- &. W. .. i.r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Producers Join AVG. In
Fight Against Washington
Theatre Ban On Citizens

WAsHINGToN, d. c.
(NNPA)-An eleven man faculty
student committee at George Wash.
ington University here last Friday
sought TO have Don RothenberR,
student president Of the American
Veterans Committee. expelled from
the school because Of his leader.
ship In the fight 20 force the instl-
tuition 10 admit cOlOred people TO
It's LiAnsr Auditorium.
Announcement that George
WashinRton's president, Cloyd
Marvin, was considering q resolu-
ton TO expel RothenberR high
lighted fast moving events here
AZ the ave and other orRaniEa.
tons sought 10 break the Capitals
Jim Crow theateT policy.
Other events included q protest
against the race ban by the cast Of
apple OF His Eye, in which
Walter Huston In starring and
which ended a two week engage
ment ut the National TheatsT last
Saturday night, and an announce
msnt by the Committee for Racial
Democracy that Marcus Holman
Of the y Street Thsater Corpora
ton Of New York had promised TO
admit colOTcd people 10 the Na-
tional Theater II he could be "as-
BuFed that no serious incident
would occur here.
The faculty student committee
AZ George Washington mentioned
only RothenberR by name in its
resolution but asked that stu
dents who would destroy the uni
versity be removed from our midst
for the benefit Of the general
welfare"
The resolution did not specify
how ROthonberg and the AVG was
destroying the University but said
that more than n year ago Roth
enberR had been warned not TO use
the univeTsity'a name In connec.
ton WITH tho AVG and that he had
ignored" all warnings by fragrant
~ violating the rules Of the uni
verSity In this respect.
Members Of the ave, however,
insist that the move 10 oxpel the
ave students stems from the or
RaniEation's fight against the
schools white-only policy.
ID, G. ave Backs ~" Chapter
Jack Motley, president Of the
Greater Washington Area Council
Of ave. last Friday gave warn
ing that AVC's twenty-five chap
ters In the District stood solidly
behind the George Washington
chapter which has spearhended the
fight R0ninst TRre discrimination
at the Lianer auditorium.
81! the University Ia going 10
make an issue Of expulsion Of lead,
ers ~ AVG or remove the chapter
there, the area council will come
out In full support" Mr. Motley
said
ave renffirm our determination
to end discrimination against Ne
Rroea who seek admission 10 lis
ner, We seek no strife, no friction
and no dispute with any other stu.
dent organization. We feel that the
resolution calling for the expuls
sion of our chapter leaders adopted
by the Student Life Committee Ia
based solely on disagreement Of
Chapter aIi (Thc George Wash
lnR'on chHptcrl with the unlvcr.
eity's policy % discrimination Mt
LiSner," Mr. Motley said.
Reasons Spacious
"The points advanced by the Stu
dent Life Committee ~ reasons for
expulsion Of leaders Of our chap,
ter are SpcciouH and denial Of
civil liberties and n denial that
there exists on the campus room for
an honest difference Of opinion" he
concluded,
Miss Ida Fox. executive secre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Youth Fellowship
Meetings Announced
For Minneapolis

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
club met Sunday evening, Nov. H.,
ut Border Methodist church, with
the Rev. Arthur J. Rinkcl speak
ing on The High Ledge Of Profu-
sion"
Keith Molten played piano Sc
lections. The youth chorus fur
nished music for the service. Mrs.
Bertha Dickerson Tyrec, New York
singer, was n visitor.
The fellowship club invites all
young people to participate in its
activities. The next meeting will
be held Sunday. Nov. -. at Gas
p. m. at the church. Mary Lee is
president: o. s. Penrice is treas
urer, and Mile Greer is secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

tary Of the Committee for Racial
Democracy, made public n letter
from the cast Of Apple Of His
Eye" joining with thirty-three
members Of the DTamatists Guild
In a protest Of Jim Crow In Wash
ington theatsrS.
WashinVton-born MARY James,
o-Gtarred with Walter Huston IN
the play at the National. said;
81 was born In Washington and
7 think I know something about
Deople here. There Is no doubt W
NV mind that Washington would
support n non.discriminhtory the
Commenting on Mr.. Heiman'ss
abatement that he must be- assured
M serious incident will take place
bsfore he opens his National The
alter 10 eolored people. MISS FOX
said ghe has written letter u"
Oscar Chapman, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Interior, asking niin 70
cite instances whore the federhI
government has mixed the races
without incident In Interior De
partment theatsrs and auditor-
umH. -, v..L,
Tbirty.three Of the nations Lead
ing playwrights announced thof
irtention 10 sign no contracts win
Washington theaters, 40 long ~
re- rnstntaIn A policy NJ race dis
elimination.
PIaywrights whose names np,
pear on the DrhmatIEtS' Guild list
Of signers include:
George Abbott, Maxwell Ander'
son, Philip Barry, Irving Berlin
Edward Carpenter. Edward no.
doroV. Jerome Chodorov, Marc
Connolly. Owen Davis, Arnaud D.
Usaeau, Dorothy Fields.
AIso Herbert Fields. Ira Gcrsh-
win. Ruth Gordon. Morton Gould.
James Cow, Paul Green, Oscar
Hammerstsin, Moss Hart, Hen
Hccht, Lillian Hellmhn, Carson
Kanin.
Also Anita LooH. Charles Mac
Arthur. Elliott NuRent John o.
Uarn. John Patrick. Elmer Rice
Richard Rodgers, Robert y. Sherr-
wood, John Van Druten, Jurt Weil,
Tennessee Williams,
Text ~ the dramatiSts' state
ment. follows;
1--WE American dramRtists wish
10 Join in effective protest aga inst
the practice Of racial discrimination
In legitimate theRtera and nuditori-
ums In Washington, D. c.
1--WE believe that this practice IL
not In accord with either the senti-
menta or the principles 81 large
majority Of thchtcrRoers ard lead
era ~ the press In Washington
Racial discrimination Is aR ann
rhroniatic rs IL " offensive In this
great. cosmopolitan capital city.
Recently, there has been Increasing
protest from WashinVtoninns and
we support this protest even " II
leads 10 the bOycotting Of own
plays,
I'm Wow Of the above, we state
hereby that in future contracts for
the production If any ~ our plays
we will require that tho plny shall
not be presented In amy theatoT or
auditorium In WASHINGTON, u g.,
our National Capital, from which
any persons are haired becn"s"
~ race, creed or color or in which
segregation h nrnctired on either
side Of the footlights."
Thornton Walker. author Of the
celebrated "Our Town" and many
other stage successes. said last
Thursday night that he had not
signed the protest because he was
not asked 10 do 80. II am entirely
In agreement with the statement
aims. however" he said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

charges against Bilbo despite the
fact that Senator Ellender has said
he believes the evidence gathered
by committee Investigators does not
warrant holding hearings.
Southerner Objects
Ellender said the Republican plan
Ia designed TO capture colored votes
for the Republican party In the
next election, that IL 10 an invasion
Of the sovereign rights Of the State
Of Mississippi, and that Bilbo did
no more than Robert z. flanagan,
chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional committee, did during the
campaign when he rejected Com
munist support for his party.
The reference Of Ellender was TO
the charge that Bilbo urged white
people Of Mississippi TO do what
ever was necessary 10 keep colored
voters from casting their ballots In
the Mississippi primary.
at Ia not the Republican Steer
ing Committee that has spoken.
said ElIender. at In a bunch OF
pressure groups who want TO casti-
gate Bilbo and won't be satisfied
unless he Is hanged"
Senator Taft spoke guardedly
about plans TO keep Bilbo from tax
ing a seat. Irked because a mem.
Der of the Steering Committee had
first revealed its plan, Senator Taft
last Friday said he did not think
the Steering Committee had suffi-
Gent facts 10 decide the matter,
adding that he thought cit is a
matter Of very serious considera'
ton"
Other members Of the Steering
Committee attributed Senator
Taft's reluctance TO discuss the mat
ter to the premature announcement,
holding that the disclosure should
not have been made until the com
mittee took steps to obtain evidence.
Press dispatches from Poplarville,
Mississippi, where Bilbo lives,
quoted him as saying after he had
been informed of the decision Of
the Republican Steering Commit
tee: II have done no wrong and |
have nothing TO say"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
ST. Peter Claver
Octet Monsoon. Hibbs
Holy Nome Soloists

The st. Peter Claver church
octet, under the direction Of John
Whitaker. sang several vocal num-
bcrs at the 81. Paul Cathedrals
Variety show. sponsored by the
Holy Name Sodality. on Sunday
afternoon and evening. Nov. II. On
Monday evening. Nov. ~, z. T
Morson and Thomas Hibbs, Jr.,
were soloiStS, accompanied by
John Whitaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
New York Soprano
To Be SOlOist,
Border Guest

Mrs. Bertha Dickerson Tyree,
New York soprano. will be solo
ist at Border Methodist church. 4Ol
Aldrich Ave. N, Sunday, Nov. H.,
at 4 p. M, as part Of tho regular
evening service. She will appear
as the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Parker.
Mrs. Tyree, who Is in the Twin
Cities for four drawing room re
citals, has studied under Herman
Dcvries, opera coach and critic Of
the Chicago Evening American, and
under Oscar Sanger Of New York
City. She spent Il months studying
ut the Paris Conservatory Of Music,
and sang in London during her
stay abroad.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Ettu Richardson.
Liie-Lono Resident
81. Paul. Is Dead

Eta Richardson. Ga, 494 Fuller
Ave, died after n lingering illness
at the University hospital on Tues
day, Nov. 10. Mrs. Richardson had
been a lifelong resident Of st. Paul
The funeral will he at St. Peter
Claver church on Saturday, Nov.
%. with intcrment at Calvary Gem
ctery.
She is survived by: Mrs. Elsie
jackson. daughter: three grand
children. Mrs. Glorin Wright, Pvt.
Sidney Richardson, Camp Stone
man. Calf. and Seaman Starley
Richardson, San Pedro, Calf. Two
great grandchildren. Eugene Henry
Wright. Jr.. and Valerie Lou Rich
ardson Of Santa Monica, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Funeral Rites Held
For Infant Daughter
OF Charles Williams

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams, 500 lyle
hart Ave, died Thursday morning,
Nov. II, at Bethesda hospital, ten
days after birth. Prayer services
were held Saturday morning. Nov.
Is, from Brooks Funeral home,
with the Rev. u. y. Moore official
ing. The infant was buried in Oak
land cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Cards of Thanks
In MemOriam
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish 10 express our sincere thanh
to our friends Of the Twin {, ties for the
kind expression Of sympathy and to thosS
who gave their time and service during
the illness and death OF our sister. Lula =.
keene.
Mrs. Lois Curtis and family
MEMORIAM
In loving memory Of our mother. Mn.
Fannie Jones. who pas ed away three AAd
years ago. Nov. Is. l9l3.
You left behind broken hearts
That loved you so sincere
Loving and Kind in all your ways
True and upright 70 the end Of your days
You reVer failed to do your best,
Your heart was true and tender.
You worked hard for those you left.
Your memory the swe, test thing in life.
viii ever be remembered
Your children. Robert DRcus, Dies Mones
Leonard DaCus Detroit Sidney DRcus. Chi
eaEu, sons. and Mrs. James Hudson. Min
neapolis, daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
NrnIaI PIaIra

There are an estimated 10 million
dental plate Wearers In the United
States
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Seeing VIII Be Believing
Claim BilbO Will Be
Asked To Step Aside
When Senate COnvenes

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA)-Senator Theodore C
The Mani Bbo Democrat Of Mississippi who has dsgraced
the United States Senate for twelve years will be asked
step aside when he presents himself to take the oath
office for a sixyear term beginning January g. it was
disclosed last Thursday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Weed Control

Chemicals can be used In weed
control where suited but one sh'uld
not depend UPON them as cure
III