davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Officials Seek Talent
To Fill ESQ Roles in
Arlington Celebration

Officials in charge of a pageant
which will feature the Arlington
Centennial Celebration September
81 yesterday issued a call for
amateur and professional actors to
fill the $50 roles.
The pageant, written by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Planck, Arlington,
with the assistance of Miss Bess
Winburn of Station WTOP, will be
presented on a 4O-by-10O-f foot stage
in the stadium of Washington-Lee
High School every evening during
the celebration.
Additions will be held at 8 o'clock
nightly, Tuesday through Saturday,
at the school auditorium. Further
information may be obtained by
calling Chestnut 1914 or Oxford
1914.
According to Harry Anger, in
charge of the spectacle, the pageant
will portray the history of Arling-
ton County from Colonial days to
the present.
In addition to actors, Mr.. Anger
said there is need for stage man
agers, stage hands, dance directors,
wardrobe mistresses, makeup ex-
perts and script girls and boys.
E. w. Paulette, principal of Dolly
Madison Junior High School, has
been named chairman of COM
mittee to write booklet describing
the historical background of the
celebration and future county goals.
Committee members will cover
the various sections of the county
as well as the history of the
county government, public utilities,
business establishments, schools,
churches and residential areas.
Books to be used for material
include Growth of Schools in Ar
lington County" by Supt of Schools
Fletcher Kemp. Others are "a His
tory of Arlington County, Virginia -
by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis Lee and
Your Arlington and Mine-the
First Hundred Years" by Mrs. Cecil
IChittenden-
Evening star., 1946-07-21

prospect OF rain, aside from thunder
showers, in the next week"
Corn and bean crops are slightly
"singed," it was reported by county
agents, but the principal damage SO
far is to hay and grain.
A spokesman for the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation said that milk output is down
II per cent and if the drought con-
tinues Il hate to think how much it
will drop"
In addition to the decreasing In
the food supply for cattle, dairymen
blame the prevalence of deer flies
also for the reduction in the milk
supply.
The deer, or horse" fly, is excep-
tionally large this year and breeding
in almost plague numbers, because
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Formation Of a company to pro-
vide a new type of air service
that of transporting planes from
manufacturers to customers-has
given new hope to a group of Is
former Army, Navy and Marine
Corps pilots of the District area.
All are stockholders and pilots
for the Aircraft Transfer Corp,
which was organized last February
at Riverdale, Md, as the result of
an idea conceived by two former
Air Transport Command flyers while
ferrying planes from the United
States to Alaska.
Elmer 7. Kidder, rs, of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, and L. William Weber,
26, of Lancaster, Wis, founded the
firm with Philip F. Gabler, 81, of
Hagerstown, Md, a former ma
chinist's mate in the Navy Seabees
and veteran of II months in the
Pacific.
Mr.. Gabler is president of the
corporation and the only former
enlisted man in the organization
He was chosen because of his previ-
GUS experience as manager of an
engineering concerns Buffalo, N. Y,
office and because he was the oldest
in the group. Mr.. Kidder was
named treasurer and Mr.. Weber.
secretary.
Riverdale was selected as their
opeing place of business because
of its proximity to the Engineering
Research Corp. which manufactures
the new two-passenger Ercoupes.
Manufacturers were contacted
throughout the country and ar
rangements made to fly their planes
also. Two District men, also part
ners in the new venture, were as
signed to Wichita, Kans., where a
branch office was established earlier
this month. A third one will be
opened soon on the West Coast, it
was revealed.
Manager of the Wichita office is
Floyd M. Tillotson, 90, who formerly
lived at Is Gallatin street NE. and
later in Arlington. He niloted a
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Man Is EIecfrocuted
Fixing Pump in Cellar

William Clemens, 50, electrician
at the Engineering Research Corp,
Riverdale, was electrocuted last
night while working on a motor
in a damp basement at his home,
1919 Newton street, Newton Village,
Md.
Members of the Bladensburg Res
cue Squad, after attempts to revive
him failed, took him to Prince
Georges General Hospital where he
was pronounced dead.
A spokesman at the home said
Mr.. Clems was attempting to
prime" a pump driven by an cleo
trio motor when the accident oc-
CURED. Mr.. Clemens is survived
by his widow and son, Richard
w. Clemens.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
rs Trained Guards Now Ready
To Prevent D C.. Jail Breaks

simle. I'VE didn't have to write
essays about it in the Army"
After each days instruction, the
men were required to write a
250-to-500 word report on the days
work. At the end, they got writ
ten examination.
From Hoke Hinson, veteran of
both the war and the prison service,
they heard such warnings as these:
Your key is to be kept on your
person at all times. Don't ever lay
it down. Somebody's aching to get
hold of it. Your safeguard is the
key. Otherwise, you'll be out chas-
ing somebody
From Capt. Sam Anderson, on
loan from the Federal Bureau of
Prisons, they learned how to throw
a man attempting a rear strangle,
how to avert right to the jaw.
They practiced on each other, not
gently.
They learned how to climb the
bars outside the Jail, how to test the
bars to see If they had been cut
or tampered with.
Learned Not to Fraternize.
They learned not to "fraternize
with prisoners" An evening card
game preceded the April 3 break
in which Earl Mcfarland, who died
in the electric chair on Friday, and
Joseph Medley, scheduled to die in
August, escaped.
The training, which was also given
to Is veterans at Lorton Reforma-
tory, has really just begun. They
will go through q second phase of
training on the job and, finally, they
will get individualized training to
fit their particular qualifications.
Taking the course are men who
have seen service in every battle
zone. Some were officers, most were
none commissioned.
There's Bill Downing, a.. a for
mer first lieutenant who flew dive
bombers in the Marine Corps. He
went through the Two Jima, Oki-
nawa and Marianas campaigns
among others.
There's Ralph L. Kennedy, %
who got out Of the Coast Guard
on a Friday and applied for this
job the following Monday.
There's Wallace L. Mason, q, q
215-pounder. The husky colored
veteran served as a staff sergeant
in the military police for two years
in the European theater.
Three Years in Europe.
Allen Bourne, 25, was in the
European theater for three years
His brother-in-law, Tom Culton, 80
who is also taking the Jail training
was overseas two years.
Joseph w. Patterson, 26, was q
private first class in the Aleutisns
John M. Jones, n, was in on the
Okinawa campaign as Navy CHIEF
boatswain's mate.
After watching them throw each
other around, listen to lecture or
chemical warfare and scale the
bars, j. Ellis Overlade, who came
here from his warden's post al
Terre Haute, Ind, to reorganize the
Jail, nodded approvingly and COM
mented that the veterans were 8
hand picked" group.
Mr.. Clemmer said that in add.
tion to the planned doubling o.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Bea|l Will Take GaveI
AT COP Convention in
Baltimore Tomorrow

Representative Beall of Mary
lands 9Th district, which includes
Montgomery County, will be the
permanent chairman of the Re-
publican State Convention which
will be held tomorrow at Baltimore,
Chairman Galen l.. TAFT of the Re-
publican State Central Committee
announced last night.
Mr.. Beall, whose home is in Frost
burg, is the States only Republican
House member. He will take over
the gavel from Mrs. w. David Thigh
man, temporary chairman.
The convention will formally
nominate candidates selected in
primaries last month.
Mrs. Tilghman, president of the
State Federation of Republican
Women and wife of a former State
Central Committee chairman, will
be the first woman to hold the
temporary Craftsmanship.
Platform Draft Ready.
Mr.. TAFT said a committee headed
by Enos S. Stockbridge has COM
pleted its draft of a proposed State
party platform, to be submitted to
the conventions platform commit
tee as soon as it is organized to-
morrow.
The State chairman also outlined
a proposed realignment of party Or
ganization.
He suggested State committee
members should elect a man and a
woman to serve as vice chairnen in
each of the six Congressional dis
tricts.
Mr.. TAFT also proposed that party
officials, in conjunction with State
wide candidates, select finance
chairman, a campaign manager and
an assistant campaign manager, and
create Policy Committee to work
with the State chairman on Or
ganization, policy, management and
financing of the campaign.
Central Group to Organize.
The proposals will be laid before
the new State Central Committee
at its organization meeting imme-
dlately following the convention.
The convention itself is called for
1890 pm. in the ballroom of the
Lord Baltimore Hotel.
Mr.. TAFT announced this Lineup of
formalities:
Mayor Theodore R. McKeldin of
Baltimore will be nominated for
governor by Carl Distler, Baltimore.
u. John Markey will be nominated
Tor United States Senator by Miss
Pearl Eader, Frederick County.
George Cochran Doub will be
nominated for attorney general by
Charles Markell, jr, Baltimore.
Alexander T. Grier will be nomi-
mated for controller by E. Dale Ad-
klns, Jr., Wicomico County.
Representation Proposal Pressed.
Meanwhile, William Preston Lane
Jr., Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, reiterated yesterday the "im-
pcrtance" of increased General AS
sembly representation for Balti-
more and the larger counties.
He said he would submit plank
on the subject to the Resolutions
Committee of the Democratic State
Convention for incorporation in the
party platform.
Mr.. Lane will be nominated for
mally as his party's candidate in
the November election at the con-
vention.
Hall Hammond will receive the
nomination to be candidate for at
torney general, and James j. Lacy
Baltimore industrialist, will be
nominated to be candidate for
State controller.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Of the hot, dry weather. They worry"
a COW considerably, officials said.
Extreme portions of Southern and
Western Maryland and Southwestern
Virginia are the only regions within
the general area to have escaped
worst effects of heat and drought.
If the heat continues, one county
agent, Samuel E. Beard, of Fairfax,
asserted, real damage can be
expected"
Evening star., 1946-07-21

staff, number of construction
changes were under way to make
the Jail more escape-proof. When
reporters commented that the doors
to the Jail were now locked, despite
the presence of "a ring and enter"
sign left over from the old OPEN
door policy, Mr.. Clemmer responded
with q grin:
We'll, it doesn't take any pro-
found mind to keep a jail door
locked"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
No Juveniles in TaVerns
Says Candidate WetheriIle

Detective Charles Wetherille.
candidate for sheriff Of Hennepin
County, decorated 10 times for mer-
itoriOus service TO the Minneapolis
police department, has two major
items on his agenda in the race for
sheriff.
Wetherille would make II his lob
TO see that juvenile teenagers were
kept out Of local beer taverns and
bars, and would demand that all
rural police officers be uniformed
the same officers Of the sherifF's
office. Born in Minneapolis, Wether-
lille Is IL years old and married.
He has been member Of the Min
neapolis police department for %
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
DULUTH NEWS
BY zn.LAH WATERS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams had
as their dinner guests Monday,
June 20, at Pat Halls place, Mrs.
John Atkins and Mrs. Kate Smith
Of Minneapolis,N and Mrs. Eugene
Watts Of Duluth.
Miss Mary FOOte is temporarily
employed at the St. Louis court
house as a Btenographer.
Mrs. Anna Winfield left for Chi
cagO, on Monday, June %, TO meet
her sister, Mrs. Julia Williams Of
Los Angeles.
Correction: Mrs. Kate Smith OF
Minneapolis did not leave for her
home on Tuesday, June "a, but left
Monday, July /.
Miss Mary Dew, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Dew Of 3l2 East
9th street, was quietly married at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cox, to Mr.. Richard Lawrence Of
st. Paul. The Rev. A. Leath, or
iginally from indianapolis, per-
formed the single ring ceremony
under an archway Of vines and
garden flowers.
Foote, wore a pale blue sheer dress,
Miss Dew's wedding dress was
white net over taffeta, fashioned
princess style. Her fngertip veil
was attached TO q coronet of flow
ers. Her bridal bouquet was Of
white carnations and red roses. Her
only attendant, her cousin. Mary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
F. w. Turner Candidate
For Legislature Aooin

Franklin W. Turner, 242l Port
land Ave, 10 again q candidate for
the Legislature from the 34th dis
tTict.
Mr.. Turner Is q veteran Of World
War | and during the war served
rs selectiVe service specialist at the
Twin Cities Ordnance Plant ut New
Brighton.
Little Alma Stewart, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stewart, OS2
lglehart Ave, celebrated her fourth
birthday on Sunday, June 80. She
was the hOnOree at q picnic lunch
con given ut Como Park by her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
h. Freeman. Alma was presented
with a tricycle. by MIR. Emil Kraft
plus a great many other gifts from
her guests. Tiny guests included:
Gabriel Kirk, Maria, Freddie and
Foster Weston. Fred SlemmonS,
Jrp Carol and Lyndale Williams,
Jean Lee, Howard Dodd, James
Gross, Theresa Cox, Juda and
Jewell Jones, MaTva Ann Boyd,
Howard Hunt, Phillip Freeman, Jr.,
Connie Jones, and Gloria Williams.
some OF the parents present were
Mrs. Fred Weston, Messrs. and
Mines. Fred Slemmons, Hermann
Gotten, J: l.. Banks, ST., and Mines.
Emma Williams, Gladys Williams,
IIorihda Cox, Bea Boyd, Robert
Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
RoYbell Films Picks
Players for Shorts:
All Are Well.Known

Raybell Films, Inc, for the third
consecutive year secured Negro
talent from st. Paul TO participate
In movie shorts.
The actors and actresses for ig4G
were Laura Mae Smith, Mary Jane
Cyrus, Mabel Brown, Vernice Gran.
than, RozellA Gardner, Aldonia
Anderson, Betty Lou Dodd,
Josephine Mccoy, FULLY Hickman,
Otto Hall, Otis Skinner and Rev.
II, NJ. Davis.
Leading roles were taken by Mary
Jane Cyrus, Vernice Grantham,
Betty Lou Dodd, Aldonia Ander.
son, Mabel Brown, FULLY Hickman
and Otis skinner. The group was
selected by Alberta V. Davis, who
also styled the coitrures.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
Al Bdstis Record
SpeolSs For Itself
Committee Declares

CITY Councilman AIDeTG T.. Bas-
tbs, Candidate Tor HennepIn County
SheTIIf, has 10 his cTedlt, accord
ing 70 MS campaign committee, the
sponsorship OF d LwIn cay sewage
disposal system and the SAVING Of
mIinOns OF dollars Tor Minneapolis
taxpayers In ms capacity as nnanee
committee chairman Oh the CITY
Council. He Is also TespOnsIDle Tor
the mOdeTnizatIOn OF the Biinne-
apOlis police department, has sup
pOrters claim.
II elected, nc plans 10 modernize
the sheTlns Office, and 70 improve
highways for the Denent Of Lne city
and county. BastIs has cnalKed
up 81 years rs q pubic office
holder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
George w. Matthew's
Redl Liberal

Geo. w. Matthews, candidate for
county commissioner Of the second
district, Is liberal and believes In
opportunity for all.
lie was a member Of the Mime.
sofa FEPC committee which went
to Washington to urge passage Of
n permanent FEPC bill.
Mr.. Matthews Is at present al
derman Of the 18th ward. lie re-
sides ut 364S 44th Ave, s,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
Blohrn WithdrGws in
Favor OF Val e. Ness

Gus A. Blohm Tuesday withdrew
from the race for Hennepin County
Commissioner from the Second
District and announces he favored
the election Of Val h. Ness. Blohm
said:
II am withdrawing as a candi-
date for the nomination for Sec
ond District County Commissioner,
and urging my friends and sup
porters TO give their assistance TO
Val Il. Ness. for this nomination,
as he Is In my opinion the out
standing candidate based on civic
experience, for u square deal for
everybody"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
Mrs. Clara Mitchell
Dies at ST. Paul Home.
Resided Here "a YadrH

Clara Mitchell, 90 years old, died
at her home, 800 Rondo Ave,
Thursday, June ~. Mrs. Mitchell
was born in Louisville, Kentucky,
and had resided In the community
for the past 30 years.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, July !, 1890 am, at the
Brooks Funeral chapel, with the
Rev. u. N. Moore officiating. She
was q staunch member Of ST. James
A. NJ. u. church. Burial was In
Oakland cemetery.
Survivors include two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Nora Love and Mrs.
Susie TudoS; two grandchildren,
Miss Gladys Smith and Miss Ger
aldlne Bellesen; four great grand
children and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
Delta Rhythm Boys
Break Box Office Records

HOLLYWOOD (Pncifc Press
Syndicate According to the man
agemont Of Hotel III Rancho Vegas,
In Las Vegas. New, the Delta
Rhythm Boys broke all previous
records there. Two to three hun
dred prospective dinner guests were
being turned away nightly.
Carmen CavRllero previously held
the record.
Following their four-weck stint
at Las Vegas, which ended this
week, the vocal eombo opens an ex-
tensive eastern tour, highlighted by
a guest appearance with Percy
Faith on tho CaTnation Milk ether
program in New York July 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

and carried pink carnations and
blue delphiniums. Mr.. c. v. Hop
kins was best man.
0ut-of-town guests included Mrs.
B. w. Morrow Of MINNEAPOLIS, aunt
Of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Irving, Jr., Mrs. Ed Irving, Sr.,
and daughter, Mrs. Doris Wheeler,
and three children; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Moore and two children, and
Miss Howardine Johnson, all Of
st. Paul.
Mrs. HOROFa Collins Of Chicago
arrived in the city Saturday, June
20, to be the house guest Of Mrs.
Anna l. ap Jnhnaon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
Walter E. Corlsen
Hos Long Record
Of County Service

Walter Il. Carlson, candidate for
the office Of Hennepin County
Treasurer, served ~ q deputy
county treasurer for 10 years under
the late Henry Voegeli.
Carlson, q lifetime resident Of
Hsnnepin County, has been an ac-
tive civic worker for years. A
graduate Of South high school, he
has been associated with the Min
neapOlis Park board, the Citizens
club and PillSbuTy Settlement
house.
Carlson il 20 years old and the
father Of two children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
Bishop Corter
On Annual Visit
To Twin Cities

Bishop r. A. Carter, senior
bishop Of the C. NJ. Z. church, will
make his annual visit TO Carter
chapel c. NJ. Z. church, Rondo at
Kent st., Sunday, July z. Bishop
Luther Stewart Of Kentucky, pre-
siding Bishop Of the Seventh Epis-
copal district, Of the c. M. E.
church, will be guest speaker at
the ii a. m. services. The Gospel
Singers" will furnish the music.
At I p. m. Bishop Stewart will
deliver the message, and the gospel
choir Of Mt. Olivet Baptist church
will sing.
Bishop Carter and Bishop Stew.
art will visit Fremont Gospel Mis-
sion, 430 Fremont NJ, Minnea polls,
Sunday, at 8 p. m, where Bishop
Stewart will deliver the sermon.
The public and ministers are in.
Wted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
SlemmOns Praises
Ryan Urges His
Nomination July 8

ed Ryan should be elected
sheriff Of Hennepin County"
James w. Slemmons, 22Ol Fifth
Ave. So, Minneapolis active civic
workers, said this week In annOunc-
ing his support Of Ryan.
Slemmons said, Ryan has an
outstanding record as a civic lead
er and law enforcement officer
and the county would benefit by
the confidence that people Of all
races, creeds and eolors have in
his fairness and honesty"
SlemmOns and an active commit
tee Of citizens have been carrying
on an extensive campaign In be-
half Of Ed. Ryan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
MILLER IS ONLY 35TH
DISTRICT VINO SOLICITS
VOTES FOX OUK READERS

Arthur Is. Miller, 4GO6 Sheridan
Ave. NO, a real estate man, Is the
only candidate for representative
from the 36th district which IN
cludes the Third Ward, who was in
terested enough in the votes Of read
ers Of this paper 10 appeal for their
votes In our ad columns.
Arthur Miller pledges his support
for equal rights for all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
S. Vincent Owens
On Key Committee
OF Social Workers

s. Vincent Owens, executive sec
rotary Of the St. Paul Urban
League. was notified this week Of
his election 10 the Social Action
committee Of the National Con-
ference Of Social work at the re-
cent conference which was held In
Buffalo, New York, May 1925.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
"Fdirness for AL"
In Campaign Motto
OF Colonel Lannou

Colonel Bert NJ. Lennon, candi-
date for State Senate In the 33rd
district, retired from the regular
army In 1914, after over 81 years
Of active service.
A veteran Of both World Wars !
and ii, Lennon saw service at one
time with the men Of the famous
Negro ninth and tenth cavalry, and
the Gath and 26th infantry reRi-
ments.
Lemons motto IL fair and inn
partial legislative representation
for ALL"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

BerRcnnt-nt-nrmB.
Elected 10 the executive commit
tee were: d. Huggar, J. w. Pate,
and Harry Lewis. Delegates TO the
fifth district convention are: G. J.
Smith, d. Huggar, T.. NJ. FAEsett,
and Jack Posten, With c. X. Mem
doza, j. w. Pate, Martin Brown,
and Robert Jackson MS alternates.
Officers elected TO Johnny Baker
Post auxiliary were: Mrs. Caroline
Perry, president; Mrs. Cecil Stow
ell, first vice president; Mrs. v.
Richardson, second vice president;
Mrs. Leila M. Stewart, secretary;
Mrs. Cornslia Burns, treasurer;
Mrs. Henrietta POsten, chaplain,
and Mrs. Villa Turnbough. SER
Reant-At-armB,
The Fourth Of July celebration
sponsored by Johnny Baker Post,
win be held ut Sumner Field. from
! TO 9 p. m, on Thursday, July 4,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
SOCIALIST PARTY NAMES
THREE POLITICAL CAN
DTDATE4

Three candidates were named ut
the stats convention Of Socialist
Workers Party, held here June 80,
nc the party headquarters, $40
Cedar Street. DR.. Grace Carlson
Of Sc. Paul was selected rs candid
ate for United States senator from
Minnesota; Warren CFeel Of Min
neapolis will be candidate for
United States representative from
the third district; Dorothy Schultz
Of 81. Paul will run ~ candidate
for United States representative
from the fourth district.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

efficiency is concerned and the first accident squad fully
equipped with first aid equipment elected intend
Womens Bureau which will investigate all pertaining
Teenoges ond to patrol the Ruru Districts OF Hennepin
County intend submit legislation for Civil Service for all
County Employees will insal a hour week in all de-
pdmens In all OF service there hos never been any
question about my integrity veoctY efficiency and sincerity
The Citizens Of this County would feel more with
Sheriff who is highly experienced in criminal have
served q Deputy Sheriff under Eoe Brown your present
Sheriff and John Wall Eormer Sheriff and during their dminis-
Rural Hennepin County hos been free Of rockets
ON elected that policy will be enforced od effect during
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
Donald Chapman Is
Veteran OF World Wur I

Donald A, Chapman. "a veteran
Of World War !. is candidate for
Senator from the 33rd district. Mr..
Chapman is an attorney.