davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
BIBLE QUOTATION

These are the things that ye
shall do; Speak ye every man
the truth 10 his neighbor; exc
cute the judgment Of truth and
peace in your gates: and let none
Of you imagine evil In your
hearts against his neighbOr; and
love no false oath; love the
truth and peace. -- Zachariah
8:16-i9.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

Mr.. and Mira Alfred Martin Of
Los Angeles are In Minneapolis for
an indefinite period. They are re-
siding at safe Portland Ave.
Miss Dolores Beaaley, sol Rry.
ant Ave, NJ. and Miss Viola Tied.
man, st. Paul. were guests Of honor
at luncheon given In honor Of their
birthdays, Thursday, May =, at the
Divine Science Center, Eleven
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
MILTON BIEDsoE DEGREES BAD MANNERS:
AA 0HS $500 D-0-%~-~ ~-~ "
BOOrish Behaviour of Men
Who Wear Hats i'm Dance
Halls Hit by Writer

By Milton BledsOe i'm the nc. Call

By Milton BIedsOe IN the k.C Gail
few weeks band leader interrupted her concert
gentlemen but en and boys
their hats the Of and girls the affair
the hundred men lowered about the
headgsa camped tightly supposed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
Funeral Services Held
For Miss Bellfield

For Miss Beilfield
Mrs. Tumuipha NJ. Bellfeld, $50
Seventh Ave. NJ, died at the age
Of 81 years, at Minneapolis General
hospital, Sunday, May IL.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, May IL, at the Church Of
God in Christ. Elder J. w. Graham
officiated. Intsrment was at Crys-
tai Lake cemetery.
She Is survived by her husband,
Lucian Bellheld, two daughters, and
two sons, and other relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home In charge
Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish sincerely to thank and empress my
appreciation TO my many frIends for the
cardS beautiful flowers and expressions Of
sympathy during my illneas In Minsr's
hospital
Mr.. Herman G. Fsw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
HUSBANDSl WTVESl
Won't Thrillinu Nnw Vl,,ox;

Want Thrilling New Viqor7
Does Nature need hslp ? VITALITY Tnhl~.,
s nfe specially prepared 10 help you snSoy
s =" Us fullest ~ you And the old peg
vim and energy, try vy.tality Tablets. 100
tAeics only s4So. Satisfaction guara ptsSS
% your money refunded. Order con
pl1s postage oT Send cash. shsek OF monvy
iLsuer ahd We pay all charges. Dont Do
VITAL PHARMAcAL CO.
Dept. S.
z0Sl Bronx Street N. Y. 90. NY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

oooOoMINNEAPoLIS SOCIAL ......
William Cratic, Jr., STA Fifth
Ave. s., returned Sunday, May IL,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

Mrs Betty Schiey is shown administering Visiting Nurse
Mrs Onetter Young S13 Oak Lake Minneapolis The
visits have brought much cheer and comfort to Mrs
Young who has been bedfas for years The service Of the
visiting offered to those who need without regard
to color creed They be reached by calling Main
5275 in Minneapolis and Cedar 0311 in St Paul In Mime
apos the Community Health Service operates the Nursing
Service In ST. Paul the Family Nursing Service is the
agency.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

Mrs.. Herman G. Few,
TS2 Sc. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

@. Il
to b
will
busl
left
afte|
his
Carl
vii
Texa|
checl
Mimi
her
Janli
the |
JamS|
Ave-.
MI
Ava
Cana|
an ed
railu|
Mr.
WinI|
MI
cago|
over
in-la|
Park
dent
sota,|
G.. VI
S. Sd
day
tn
Phil
8, att
ter, /
liam
Hid
rnin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08

oil us owner,
Mr.. Gilbert Oil
yer. ID g $ plte
restrictions and
the mum c + O u S
other difnculiu-
rs in reestabliSh
ing a business,
his widow, Mrs.
Addie DIV er.
rebuilt the plant
ultra modern in
six months and
It's business con
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
ASKS PROSECUTION OF
MISSISSIPPI OFFICIALS

NEW YORK Prosecution 81
Missisa pplans who testified that
they ha1 lnunidsted Negroes Do
the 946 Democratic primary
election was demanded ~
week ~ the Department Of Ju
lice uy the NAACP
Thu good Marshall cht
counsel. called the attention
tte attorney general Tom Ca
90 900 testimony % nImc
public officials before tle
ConuIuee OF Senate. CWWpa
Inve sing ting Commute ~
jackson Mississippi eagly ln
December
Undef oath. Marshall s53
these officials gave testimony
that cieaslv showed they had
violated fcdegal avs Tnev ads
nltted they made reqHremcnts
Cox Negroes that tuey aid not
make for white trat they asked
trck ard catch questions. and
that they asaalted Negroes VINO
spug1 70 Vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
Warns Against
WhoOpiing Cough

Whooping cough IS prevalent
IN Detroit Dr. Bruce II Doug
las. commissioner of hoaltn say
more than twlco as many cases
were reported since January D
as tor the corresponding period
a year ago Last ytH ~ deaths
q ow whopplD2 cnulf oerurcd
IN DctroIt and slN of THESE were
babies less THAN months Old
Wnooping cough IS parucu-
larV dangerous % babies amt
Young children and they should
be guarded lrom exposure by
keeping them away 'rqw every
child Who has cough ~ ne
early stages WhOoping cough ls
catching and frequently Il Is
not fccoEnllCe
EIerv child should be taken
70 : physician 20 he protected
against whoopng cough wncn
he Is SIX months nia IhtCc
wears later buo,to nr REM
forcing treatment srru,d ao rlE-
en-. In addition booster treat
mont should be given % every
Young child VINO IS eXp1sed 20
whooping cough un.c hls last
treatment was reco we'd w'thn
the last SIX months
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08

shortly after closing hours, and
detained the proprietor Kermit
Clarke Floyd Sharpe. and John
Armour co-workcrs, 10 ION her
IN singing happy birthday. From
what TINS scribe can gather they
sang sang and sang, until every
one was exhausted. In fact they
sang 50 that every one was sick
the next day prescribe the
singing OF different tunes next
year, Connie
Monday January 81, the Pei
dresucttcs popular bridge club.
gave pot luck dinner for its
members Several prizes were
awarded for the best bridge ca
slno games played During the
war this club was organized
among married women who felt
that they could solve the gas
ration problem by making their
club a symbol of tho opposition
suffered IN beng unable 10 get
about IN thor automobiles 20
engage n social udings Meet
ing every tWO weeks m thClf
members home they found II
quite pleasure footing then
way 10 engage n Am evenings
entertainments PLAYING cards.
discussing current events and
even consOling those mem ser,
who had husbands in the Serv
ice Now that the war has been
won, and gas rationng is over
the pcdieStrettes are recruiting
new members into their club
which viii serve as a savings
organization The club has nine
members Vernlta Cathcart. pres
ident. Nellie Lumpklns treas
urcr Edna Thompson. secretary;
Margaret Nelson, EVELYN VIII
llamS, Rose Jackson. Geraldine
Robertson and Sally Hin.
George + SAWYER, young
accountant has moved his Of
flee 10 the Gilbert Realty Com
PAM location at Mckinley and
W. Warren Sawyer was for
merlv located on tho EaStSidc
AANA ~ lAf AflA A(tiA lNt IOl illfI
westslde beauty has returned
from Germany with her major
husband Mrs McDavId resided
with her spouse m that coun-
try for a little over 3 months
before returning 10 this country
At Club 666. February IS. the
Meharry Medical Auxiliary will
stage Fashion Show. Taking
part is Julia Crimes who will
present comments on attire she
has designed for the occasion.
The Homer Dennis models Will
don the Grimes fashion and
parade pretty for the nice peo-
Pile. LeClaire Knox will direct
the affair with Mrs All Thorn
as. acting chairman
Young Ezekiel Berry Coke
TO his friends. has eyes for
career in detective work lie at
tends Columbia school and does
crrands for the + II Gregory
Company. on W Warren Zckc
is a fine young lad Of u years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08

the 10 champions viii be run
off with daily shows from
March - through March %. II
the entry is larger than antici-
pated. however, the tourney Will
be extended
The CYO sponsored Is first
boxing tournament in 1886.
From that time through l942
the CYOs annual nstlc classics
attracted more than 1900 rng
warriors and produced some Of
the finest amateur Scrappers IN
the Midwest. After 1912 the
shortage Of manpower caused
by the war forced the CYO TO
suspend the yearly competition
All arrangements for the
tournament viii be made bv
the CYO boxing committee,
which includes Rev Francis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08

Wojcik. f V. Grove. Roy Do
herty. John Duffy. jim Ferry
Marx Hcrlcv. Leo Jones Jack
Sechlcr Arthur Sill AT Tracy
Patsy UgSo and James Walsh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
The West Side Featurette

with an eye for business meas
ures, and excellent personality
lie IS the son OF MI. and Mrs
Ezekiel Berry of Scotch.
Wonder If Ada and Clarence
Williams are taking turns en-
PERTAINING illnesses? One month
IT'S him and the next her. It's
been going on for four months
to my knowing.
That cute little dancing lady.
Peggy Carnage. will depart
Tor Milwaukee for a six-week's
stay al the Club Moonglow Miss
Carnage has only been back in
Detroit for a few weeks after
a dancing tour down South.
That warm welcome was in
plrlng that ! received from
George Glenn, A. B. Seals, +.
l.. Ellis, Mary Lou jefferson
and Beverley Talbot at the
Westside Branch of Great Lakes
Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, last week. II was nice
learning this company had re-
ceived another loving cup for
their craftsmanship from the
branch office, yet sad TO learn
that Josa Martin, ace sales wo-
man had lost her mother and
had to leave her work to go to
Atlanta Georgia TO help make
plans for her burial.
The BoStonlan Club held its
tuSt meeting OF the year last
week and elected the following
officers Mary Prear, president.
Ida Middleton. vice president.
Emma Rhoades, treasurer; Edna
Crudup secretary. Matte john
son, sick cn.irman and Alma
KYLE. publicity chairman. Mem
hcrs Mary Hale Fannie Harris,
Alice Collins, Theresa Odom.
Viola Banks, and Josephine
Graves were on hand TO JON
their new elected leaders in
PLAYING bridge enjoying the re-
lreshmentS served. and engag-
ing in supreme fund winning
prizes with the guessing game
the hostess rugged up Tor hlgn-
lighting the affair, with the
proceeds gong into the treas
ury The Bostonlan Club is SIX
Years old and IS social and
savings organization.
Sunday February 2. Mr. and
Mrs. William Lyle entertained
the Three Brown Buddles in
their home on Epworth Blvd.
The popular trio have been APP
pearing at Sportrees Music Bar
Next week the Focal Scrip
will include comments on Real
Estate from a well known busi-
nessman whose name must re-
main anonymous This informa-
ton viii be Of vital importance
to all future home owners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
"a
SCRIP
y Mosg RaAss1"' Hay7'

One wear ago, February u
hSoYen somc unknown origin,
~ Expert Cleaner & Tailoring
Establishment was burned down
- me ground taking the life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
CYO Boxing
Tourney Planned

Amateur boxing. once one az
the hiGhlights OF the Winter
sports season in Detroit, will
return 10 the local scene after
a flve-year lapse when the Cath
Ollie Youth Organization spon-
sors its eighth clout carnival
beginning Monday, March "a
Places where entry blanks
may be obtained, closing day
for entries and tourney regula-
tions Will be announced within
a few days CYO Athletic DWec-
tor Frank Connolly revealed
early this week that the Motor
CityS first major mrtt meet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08

since 1912 is definitely set, with
only few minor details to be
ironed out.
The Tournament will be open
to eligible youths throughout
the Detroit Archdiocese. which
includes Hamtramck, Gross Sc
Pointe. River Rouge, Wyandotto,
Monroe. Dearborn, Royal Oak,
Ann Arbor. Pontiac and Ypsi-
lantl
Shows Start March "a
According 10 present plans
the eliminations 10 determine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08

MT. OIINNI q III = IVII IDS
been ono the late Mr.. Oliver
yould oe proud Of This writer
feels ,nsl both Mrs. Addie Div
and Ser daughter. Zeynoire
Arie.s0G who manages the
f,csan- establishment. should
h commended for their ability
81 gress women Surely the
new Expert Cleaning Plant viii
tye IS real monument for
ne deceased Mr., Oliver.
Goodmoklng Connie Bass. the
recording sales miss al West
sac Record Shop, locked the
COMPANY doors last Wednesday
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
Slides Stop Power

Electric service in the Flathead
valley is being interrupted occasi-
onally by slide conditions on east
lakeshore, which has knocked
out" the electric transmission line
of the Indian service from Kerr
dam. -.
This power line furnishes con-
siderable electricity to the valley
Last Saturday, another section of
the hillside, near where the new
highway is being constructed,
broke loose, and put the line out
of commission.
Mountain States Power company
officials say that as soon as the
highway is completed, the slide
threat to the power line will be
almost completely eliminated,
though the line may have to be
relocated.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
Brad Leig'hty Dies;
Leaves Large Family

Funeral services for Bradford
,Olden Leighty, SO, were held Mon
day at the Waggener and Camp
bell chapel with Rev. Frank B.
Hills officiating. Interment was in
the family plot at Fairview Gem
etery.
Survivors include his wife, Pearl,
and IS children; Mrs. Ellen Ford,
Mrs. Ethel Vandevanter, and Char
les, Columbia Falls; Samuel, Pet
alum, Calf; Mrs. Nellie Mitsch,
Creston; Mrs. Bertha Peterson and
Alma, Whitefish; Mrs. Thelma Car
ter, Reedville, Ore; Earl, Mrs. Els
Their Ingram and Mrs. Irene Broad,
Kalispell; James Theodore, June
Violet, Laura, Ardith and Andrew,
at home; ii grandchildren and one
brother, Dave, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
Soldiers Home

Mrs. Eliza Glendenning is spend
ing a few days at Apgar with her
daughter Mrs. Fern Blair and IA
mily who came from Seattle for
the outing.
Burton Carlson came out with
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Willett for
Sunday services.
The United Spanish War Vet
Grams picnic in Kalispell was at
tended by Commander and Mrs.
Ralph Higgins, Mrs. R. F. Forbes
and B. ]. Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Inman of Ka-
lispell and their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs: Radevich, Ha-
vre were supper guests.
Mrs. Talmadge, who has been Sc
cond cook for some time, left the
END of July. Her place has been
taken by Mrs. Berlandi of Col
umbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
Falls to Receive Mail
From G. N. Streamliners

Effective today, Columbia Falls
will get regular mail service on the
Great Northern streamliners. The
schedule. however, is subject to
revision and likekly will be i'm
proved.
Mail service to anc from the
community has been inadequate
ever since the streamliners were
put into service this past winter.
Benefitting from the new service
will also be the Hungry Horse pro-
ject which has Columbia Falls as
their mail address.
Postmaster Dudley Greene fur
nisned the following information
as to mail dispatch and arrival
time:
Westbound streamliner dispatch
2:15 p. NJ; arrival for distribution
a. m. next day; Eastbound
streamliner dispatch 5:45 p. m. pri-
or day; arrival for distribution 8;
a. m. along with Kalispell mail.
Kalispell, Whitefish and No. 81
dispatch $50 a. M; arrival for dis
tribution, 1915, 1O:45 and 11:45
a. M, except no Whitefish mail.
Train No. 8 westbound arrival
for distribution 3:O5 p. m.
Train No. dispatch 3:45 p. m.
and mail arrival Ais p. m. Kalis-
pell dispatch 3:45 p. m. and White
fish arrival Ais p. m.
Anyway mail your letters by
$50 a. m. and 2:15 p. m. west
bound, and before 8 AS or 5 AS p. m.
eastbound.
Take time out for coffee and
mail at $50 anytime after 1870
a. M, 3:O5 and Ais p. m.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
Cornzapoppin Nets 1884

The two day "Cornzapoppin"
show sponsored by the Columbia
Falls VFW post netted $284.1O for
the town hall fund.
Accounting for most of the pro-
fit was the tiny tots contest which
is reported to have brought in more
than 5000, and the merchants
sponsored page in the Hungry
Horse News, which netted the
"Cornzapoppin" fund approximate
ely $3.50.
"Cornzapoppin" contracts call
for evenly dividing all income be-
tween the local organization and
the Kansas City company, with the
local group also taking care of
housing and meals of the director.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
Falls Switchboard Goes
To Full Night Operation

Effective next Monday the Co
lumbia Falls telephone exchange
will have an operator at the switch
board "a hours day.
Previously night calls were hand
led by Mrs. Viola Greene, chief
operator.
L. E. Scott, local manager of the
Mountain States Power company,
also announced that Irene Down
en- and Nellie Clapper have been
employed as operators. Also at the
switchboard are Mrs. Marsenia Ma
deau and Nordis Fosnes.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
Park Travel Increases;
Total Now 1850

Outdistancing all previous rec
ords, Glacier national park trav'
ell is running "a per cent ahead OF
last year with the total number
of visitors entering the park pass
ing the $4,000 mark Thursday.
An average of $500 persons a
day are vacationing in the alpine
recreational area. On Tuesday,
1898 persons entered the park as
compared with 1,721 a year ago.
Last years total travel figure was
POI, 145.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
FRIDAY, AUGUST !, -,

m mer Anaconda Ana, resident. g.
Riggs-Miller, native ~ Sonora
Spain, included such n;a nafcelona,
guidilla, Spanish Cast;' ues as Sc
by Abeniz in her presentat; an dance
recreation eet hall crowd, fun 't to o, The
flowing, was delighted 49, ~ over
performances of both WIN the
Both are guests of Mr. g
r. 3. Mcdonnell, Kansas C c.u Mrs
at the Mcdonnell summer w NO.
Gla-na-pa lodge on Lake M aU'le
aid. This is their first vis;t oDon'
cier national park. " 1la'
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
Game Ends in Tie

A 2 to tie ended the Kalispell
Eagles - Columbia Falls game
here Thursday evening. Darkness
in the fifth inning closed the game.
Columbia Falls scored twice with
Kalispel catching up in the fourth
and fifath inning. Each pitcher al
lowed only one hit. Battery for
Kalispell was Perry and Gilbert
son with Hardsock and D. John
ston for Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
Driver Acquitted

Harold S. Hanson, Great FANS,
Monday was judged not guilty OF
reckless driving in the court OF
U. S. Commissioner w. H Lindsay
at park headquarters. Hanson's
car careened off Going-to-the-Sun
highway into cliff at the foot OF
Lake Mcdonald July 10. TWO or
his six passengers, all hotel com
pany employees, were rather serl-
ously injured, but are recovering.
The car had blowout.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS

First place for the boys went 70
Richie Darling with Eddie Hula
and Danny Flurkie tying for sec
ond place.
Engraved silver cups donated by
the Crouch jewelry were first prl-
yes while free 8 x 10 enlargements
taken by the Glacier park studio,
Kalispen, were given to second
placers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
Thank You

We 1Ua,,t to cypress our graft
tude to neighbors for the fine a0el-
come and support zoe hove had du-
ring the past gear. We regret that
,1e are Leaving CorGma. :. ;. -.
Vernon, Donald and Ernest
Free bury
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
Opens Bolton Grocery

Newest grocery store in Bolton
is Larson's Mobil station ON high
way No. 2. A lunch counter is also
being constructed next door. In ad-
dition to a stock of groceries, the
station has mobil gas, oil and lu-
IRRIGATION, U. S. tires, and tourist
supplies.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
Mcdonald Enjoys Concert
Artists Presentation

An impromptu concert was pre-
sented Wednesday evening in the
recreation hall of Lake Mcdonald
hotel by Miss June Duane, concert
soprano, and her accompanist and
teacher, Sonora Riggs-Miller, con-
cert pianist and former grand OPP
era singer.
The audience enjoyed the select
ions of Miss Duane, who is a for
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
Winners of Cornzapoppin
Tots Contest Announced

Janice Kay Knutson and Patsy
Greene tied for first place honors
in the "Cornzapoppin" baby con-
test. Second place for girls was
won by Janice Kay Kollenbourne.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01

Report is that Ross Smithson
had an encounter with a bear and
had a resultant leg injury. Fur
Their details are not available.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

There have been some strange, and apparently
unrelated moves on this checkerboard But each
one has set in motion a chain of events which
reaches deep into many homes across the land,
1t reaches into workers homes In just the last
10 years the expansion of General Mills products
has caused corresponding expansion of person.
nel-from $500 in 1886 to 1864 in 1916. More
significant, the annual income of these workers
has gone up from s12,O99, ,979 to $30,069, ,2S1, a
more than proportional increase.
1t reaches into farm homes. During this ten-year
period bill from the farmer and other suppliers
of the materials that go into General Mills
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Next move!

products has skyrocketed to over $22O, 900 900.
1t reaches into your home As customer you
have felt will soon feel the effects of this ex-
pansion in better flours for your kitchen and for
bakeries, in readytoeat breakfast cereals in time
saving soups and quick-mixes, in plastics made
from soybeans, in medicines made from wheat, in
one of the finest irons ever designed, in wholly
new kind of pressure saucepan. +
Yet during all these years there is one
thing that hasn't changed much. That's
the rate of profit which General Mills
makes on the products it sells you.
During the past 10 years this profit
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Copyright 1877 General Mills Inc, Minneapolis, MINI.
The theocrat., 1947-06-25
ARGENTINE CENTRAL
BANK SUSPENDS
AUTO IMPORTS

BUENOS AIRES-The Cen
trail Bank has suspended i'm
portation of automobiles for
the rest of 1947 on the ground
that enough import permits al
ready have been granted to
fill the country's need.
The Central Bank has the
power to suspend imports.
The order followed by two
days a similar suspension of
permits for trucks and bus i'm
ports.
The bank reported the gov
ernment ear-marked 100 mil
lion pesos ($20 million) for
automobiles this year and
stated that permits already
had been granted for imports
totaling 1O2 million pesos.
Automobiles now earmark-
ed or in customs may be i'm
ported, however, without OBJ
tanning further permits. The
bank said 2,129 cars cleared
through customs from May 81
to June 9.