davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07

ly. The plop. plop. plop comes
through your radio at home Just
like the trotting hoof-beats. If we
wish to make your mouth water
with the sound of frying eggs. we
need only crinlzle bits of cellophane
before the microphone.
''When we wish to reproduce tele-
phone calls, we use the filter micro
phone. -
The voice droned on and on, but
Bob had lost interest in radio. He
was infinitely more aware of the
slim young lady at his side. Her
arm had brushed against him as the
group crowded forward to watch the
sound demonstration on the other
side of the glass partition, and Bob
was shaken by the tremour Of ex-
citement aroused by this brief con-
tact.
Anne Strong, too, recognized that
the remote flutter OF excitement
within her was due to this young
man rather than the wonders OF
radio.
When Anne left Vandalia, she
had decided never to return. 1t
was such a provincial little town,
she thought, and she felt sure she
couldn't stand spending the rest
Of her life there. Of course she
knew that one didn't go to the big
city to achieve fame like HOratiO
Alger hero; but at any rate, she
would be free from the petty gos-
sip and restrictions of small town
life.
Anne was considered the best
beautician in Vandalia, so she was
quite confident that she woulo eX-
perience no difficulty in finding work
in New York. But for a few weeks,
she planned to ''see the sights" be-
fore going to work. Only this very
morning, she had decided to see
Radio City.
AS they left the sound effects
room and moved along the corridor
toward the television demonstration,
Bob and Anne walked silently to-
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
by Roger c. Whitman

QUESTION: Kindly advise me
what can do to smooth concrete
basement floor? It is rough, scAly
and pitted.
ANSWER: For q fine Job, yoW
could have a terrazzo flooring con-
tractor grind the floor down smooth
with his terrazzo grinding machine.
If the floor were very thin and
cracking, would suggest having Il
broken UP and q new floor poured
on top. II the floor Is not leaking
or cracked, I believe you could
simply apply q foor levefng COM
pound, smoothing It on with o
tYowel.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
STATION IDENTIFICATION
BY JOHN HI. HOSE

''Oh, you bet!" replied Bob. ':Pm
going back tomorr-"
''H you will step this way, please,
we will enter the sound effects de-
partment," interrupted the guide at
this point, and Bob didn't quite finish
his sentence.
"Please observe, and I shall DEM
onstrate how sounds are simulated
with the most simple Devices" the
girl continued as she entered a glass
enclosed booth.
For example, to create the sound
impression Of a trotting horse, we
simply take these half cocoanut
shells and clap them together sharp
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07

gether. Each seemed to be deeply
engrosSed in his own thoughts.
''Now we shall te1evise some o1
you," the guide announced, and
you can observe how you might ap'
pear on a television broadcast"
Would your like to be first, Miss, u
she asked, indicating Anne.
''Oh {. .. I guess So" replied Anne,
stepping forward.
AS he watched her enter the en-.
closure under the glare of the lights
for the television view, Bob again
was aware Of the undertones Of feel.
ing created by Anne's vibrant per
sonality. He couldn't help but note
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
Dealer Rewards Finder Of
Wallet With q New Ca,

DARLINGTON S C.-Marco Win.
gate has a new automobile and 1t
didn't cost him a penny.
A dealer made Marco the present
The Darlington resident returned a
wallet with $35. 600 the dealer lost at
a car auction here. The car was
the reward.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07

with possessive pride when he over
heard the lady from Pennsylvania
remark about how lovely Anne ap-
peared on the television screen.
Then Anne was back at his side.
'How did I look, Bob? Was I ter
rible?" he inquired.
''You were wonderful" said Bob,
and Anne seemed to understand and
interpret the feeling in his voice as
genuine.
''When are you going back to
Vandalia, Amer" aked Bob, as
they followed the group along the
corridor.
'T wasn't planning to return to
Vandalia . (. ever"
All the elation seemed to drain
out of Bob when shc answered.
For the swiftly moving machinery
which carries us SO rapidly into
the future already was busily at
work creating fantasies for Bob.
Across the miles, his thoughts had
planned how he would borrow
Carl's car to drive to Vandalia to
see Anne: But Anne wasn't going
back; she was staying in New
York.
'That concludes our tour of Radio
City. hope you have enjoyed your
view behind the scenes in radio, :"
came from the girl guide to jerk
Bob back to reality.
Turning to Anne he asked: ''Since
I'll probably never see you again,
how about celebrating my last day in
New York with me? It can be your
farewell salute to Illinois,
Anne said, 20. K, Bob, what's on
the schedule?"
Somewhat sheepishly, Bob told her
his plans, and they set out together.
They visited the art museum,
lunched at the open air restaurant
in Central park, shared a bag Of
popcorn at the Bronx zoo and en-
joyed dinner in Slovakian restaur-
ant below Third avenue. They
brought the happy day to a close
with the ride on the ferry.
AS they walked slowly toward the
hotel where Anne was staying, she
asked quietly: Where do you live
in Mascoutah, Bob?"
"Since Mother died." replied Bob
''I've been living in two rooms over
the garage where I work. batch.
It's not bad place. There are five
rooms there, but I use only two of
them"
Il just wondered said Anne,
Thought l might like to send you
postcard some time. It's been
great fun today, Bob. You're the
first person in New York with whom
I've felt really friendly. And you
had to come all the way from Illi-
nois." She paused as they drew near
the hotel entrance.
II hope you have a nice trip
home," she continued as she ex-
tended her hand to him in a fare
well gesture. Thanks for a very
nice day!"
Gee, Anne, had a swell time, I"
said Bob. "Glad ! got to know you.
Maybe Wen see each other again
some time, who knows"
They were both silent for a few
moments. Then Bob shuffled his
right foot around before he said,
''Well, so long, Anne" Anne noticed
the droop of his shoulders as he
shuffled off down the street.
Two weeks later. Carl came into
the garage and shouted to Bob:
''Hey, Bob, who do you know in
vandalia?"
Bob looked up somewhat sur
prised. asking, ''Why?"
Letter here from Vandalia for
you, and it looks like a female 9
handwriting to me-" bantered Carl.
"Ummm! Smells good, too"
Before he looked at the trim hand.
writing, Bob knew that a certain
beautician had decided that the big
city wasn't SO good after all.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
that makes folks
IV6"0 sleep all nighty

Thousands now sleep undistnrbed because q
the news that their being awakened night after
night might Be from bladder 6Titsttoa, not The
kidneys. Let's hope sol That's condition Foley
Pills usually allay within "a houra. Since blad.
der irritation is 80 prevalent and Foley Pills %
hours or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
Make 24-hour test. Get Foley Pills from drug
gist. Full satisfaction or DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07

The juice of a lemon in a glass Of
water, when taken first thing on aris-
ing, is all that most people need to
insure prompt, normal elimination.
No more harsh loxotives that irritate
the digestive tract and impair nutri-
ton! Lemon in water is good for you'll
Generations ofAmerieons have taken
lemons for health-and generations
of doctors have recommended them.
They are rich in vitamin G; supply
valuable amounts of 81 and p. They
alkalinize; aid digestion.
Not too sharp or sour. lemon IN water
has refreshing tang clears the
mouth, wakes YOU up. It's not q
purgative - simply helps your sys-
tenn regulate itself Try it 10 days.
USE CALIFORNIA sUMKIST LEMONS
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30
Legion Asks $12,5OO
 For Community Center

A request by MT. Te .arik for the city to raise the wages of the city work crew from $l 60 an hour to $I.76 was granted.
 Other business of the c"unSil included issuance of a building pc init to Ben Kraft to erect a re inforced concrete building on the Corner of Alaska way and Mill Bay road, 8 permit to Jake Foley to build a kitchen and porch on his residence and a per- Init to Betty Ball to build a bathroom and porch on her house.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30

The American Legion offered to sell the community center
 and grounds to the city, Mon. day night for s12,5OO but no de- finite answer te the offer can be made until the public bullalng
 committee investigates the title and building. The offer was made to he city council by le'. ter, with several Legion officials present
 The reason for the Legion sell ing the property according to Commander Elwood Pie" Wat.
 son is that i've want to build a gymnasium with club rooms ln the basement"
 The floating dry dock of AL vine and Gibson will be moved from its present location at the
 city dock as a result of 8 pstition
 signed by several local small
 boats owners. The signers com
 plained the dock forced small small boats to tie.up on the out- side of the city float and left them exposed and without ade- quate protection.
 A letter from Stanley Alvine offering $50 fol the tie.up space now occupied by the dry dock, and $35 for rental of a warehouse for shop was tabled until a committee can check the ware- house requested, but the council decided that the dry dock must be moved and suggested Mir. AL vine tow it to the other end of the dock and tie it there.
 A shortage of cement may de- lay the pouring of the curbs for the new paved streets. The cost of shipping the necessary cement by barge is too costly, the coun. Gil decided.
 To date 90 persons have made application for permission to
 hook up with the city sewer. It was estimated 2 weeks ago by
 Reuben Tesarik, superintendent
 of water, streets and sewers, that
 55 er 60 applications would be made.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30
Steamship Heir To Hunt Here

Edgar E Luckenbach IT,. of the Luckenbach Steamship Go is due to arrive in Kodiak around November l for a bear hunt with guides Ali Madsen and Eli Me- trokin.
 MT. Madsen has a clipping from the Seattle PI which says MT. Luckenbach was almost the
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30

Youngsters of the six lower grades and kindergarten will be feted at 8 Halloween party at the Community Center tcmor- ew from 5 to 7 D m. There will be prizes for the best eostumed boy or girl from each grade, a grand prize, games, stunts and trick CT. treat" refreshments
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30

Bingo will be resumed at eas Community Center Wednesday evening after two weeks layc8 because of Navy Day
 Merchandise awards and thrss large iackpots await the fortE nate participants. Play starts s& 8:3Op. m and IS limited ts adults.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30

Monday is All Saints Day. 8 holyday of obligation. Mass" will be held at St. Mary's Cath olic Church at 6:30. 7:l5 and 800
 Tuesday is All Souls Day, aud masses will be held at the san1an times as Monday, Father Loud B. Fink, s. J., has announced,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30

victim of a sloo,oOe extortion attempt 6 few days ago. The 3 men attempting to extort the small fortune have been trapped and are held for trial in New York.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-30

Work on the new hobbycraft building at the Community Cen. ter was started this week by Owen and Sutliff.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Famous Paint
For Natl Urban
Leagues Benefit

NEW YORK--(ARpj Some ~
the worlds greatest leaders from
the Asld ~ diplomacy "a the fisid
~ sports and entertainment con
tfibutEd 100 amateur paintings Ia
the Urban leagues art show Of
the Associated American Artists
gallery here last week
Produced for the benefit u the
Urban League Service fund, these
works were painted by surh per
sonAliilea ~ Cab Galloway, Joe
Louis, Lena Horne. Mn Alfred
Cwynns Vanderbilt. Mrs. Vincent
Aston Mrs Winthrop Rockefeller
Jackie Robinson. Biil "BoIRns
Elss" Robinson. OswsId0 Arsnhs
Mrs William HASTE. LsngSton
Hughes, Beatrice Lille. Frank
SinsiTS. Bill Stern. Frank VERIFY.
Winston Churchill. Billy Rose
Edgar Bergen. Katharine Cor,
nell. Gen Dwight D Eisenhower
Gypsy Rose Lee. Sherman BiI
lihEslsy. Mary Margaret Mcbride.
Joan Crawford and many others
Al paintings except ChurchlilS
will b. SuctiOnsd BY the Pafke.
iisrnst galleries Oct - with the
proceeds going 81 the Urban
League.
ChuTshiii's dRbbinE venture. =
lanhscaps u HsTTskssh. was
painted sftsr the CREsblsnrs con.
ference. Tho British leader gave
the painting 10 the lAts President
Franklin - Roosevelt HoOasVeii
Wiiled !, ~ his s0h. Elliot, who
loaned II % the art show
L0gis' drawing Is . pair u bus
ING gloves. Blll HSbiBsDn'5 o pair
~ dsbcing shoes and Gen EiEsn.
h0WFTn Sh indian head copied
from q picture by Henry {, Bs.
Ink
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

strength because Of the resist.
enCc Of the young men of that
area 70 the segregated idea
AT least one individual has
been admitted 10 the white unit
in that area as the result Of
threatened legal action.
we have discovered that in at
least two communities supporting
separate units that the Negro on
GERS are giving full support to the
top command OF the National
Guard in attempting 90 induce
Negroes TO JOIN the segregated
units in order that they. the col.
ored officers, may have q full
command"
Lett said that he had not had
time 10 make a complete factual
survey Of the progress being
made. but that the above was the
general trend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Drive Brings
Over 400 "48"
NAACP Members

~ the FIRST report meeting Of
the Minneapolis Branch member.
ship COMMITTEES. over four hun.
drsd memberships have been
secured by twenty Of the forty.
Ave solicitors participating In the
Drive.
Harold Combs and Albert Al.
len. Jr.. who are directing the
campaign, state that the results
30 fer are gratifying. and indl.
cSilVe ~ tho fact ihatsths goal
set by the Branch for 400 men,
bers will be obtained.
Mrs Plouis Moore. who has
been setting the pace for lndl-
Vidusl solicitors, Ia ntlll leading
the hsld with over sixty member.
ships reported 90 Of 10 date. How.
ever, she IL being closely pressed
for bonorS BY the perennial NAA
CP membership Eo-Esitsr. Miss
Allie - Glenn.
All solicitors who have not ~
yet turned In . report are asked
10 contact Harold c. Combs OF Al.
bert l. Allen, JT
Membership may be acquired
81 the Minneapolis Spokesman.
ihs Urban League. the Phyllis
whsstlsy House. or sent 10 Al.
bert l.. Alien, Jr.. 1904 sth Ave.
81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Oklahoma Judge
Finds for Negroes
In Covenant Case

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA
OCT, 4.-~DiStrict Judge Lewis r.
Mofria gave = setback 10 rcstric
tive covenant agreements here 20
day by striking down q real estate
agreement banning Negro citizens
from white" sections ~ this city
Judge Morris based his ruling
on decision handed down by
the y 8 Supreme Court N Wash
tngton. u C., on May
White residents sued in Okla
h0fns county court 81 set aside
property deeds Of two Negro
families in the same block
The plaintiffs based their aunt
on an agreement tTEstrictiVe
covensnU filed In 1879 and signed
by residents of the section that no
owner would sell 10 q Negro
Judge Morris said The ~,
pTsme Court has ruled that such
= covenant is unconstitutional !
sm going 10 follow the ruling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
New Magazine
Catering 20 Students
Out Next Month

over ~ Negro schools II
higher learning in the United
States will be represented each
month IN the new collegiate pub
Iicsttpn Campus Magazine
William l. Watklns. Jr, for
mHT student ~ journalism 81 Lin
coin university ~ Missouri. ~
now Editor and Publisher ~ the
rnAgsEins, 10 be issued nine times
. year, October through June. and
will include news ard features
u interest 10 ali collegiate minded
readers
Campus Magazine IL also IN
the market TOT short stories and
HsWs pictures
The debut issue ~ Campus
Magazine will h. released next
month from Lincoln University
JsffsfHon city. Missouri
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Bethesda Baptist Choir
Presents Heaven Bound"
Tuesday, October IL

The Bethesda Baptist choir will
present their version Of Heaven
Bound" in dramatized songs and
readings Tuesday night. Oct. II
at 8 pm.
The public Is invited TO come
out and see the beautiful drama.
hear the many songs and see
what happens when people forget
God Witness the JOY Of those
who die for the Lord.
Admission 10 Heaven Bound"
Is free although the choir will ap-
preCists patrons Mrs. bessie
Gresham Is director Of the choir
Mrs. Adah BludSoe Is pianist
Mrs. Anna Moody, choir presi-
dent. and Rev. Jerome S Tate Is
pastor At Bethesda.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

listen quietly At their squash.
Wallace viii he here frat, on
OCT, 10, appearing al the Armory
In Minneapolis.
Second viii come Truman, an.
pearing OFT. ~ In the theatre
section 81 tho 81 Paul Auditor.
ium
Then will come Dewey, OCT. 10,
Tho Butcher, the Baker, the
Candicstirk Maker
Here's 10 their voices
WALLACE. { - wolf, the top
Of the untoastod bum Il am
from the upper crust, and ! know
Oh ,ye uhSatiAiied people, 20 Job.
leSs people, We segregated people.
70 ghost walkers and bug q boos,
! can make W sw al happy"
TRUMAN CThs Santa Claus!
u am the meat ~ this Burger. Oh
ye farmers, We mustn't be- fooled
by special interests n W vote for
mo I'll let YOU plough your
grounds with assurance 81 profit
Oct out there and vote get
out there and vote
And II you are superutltioua
about the little number three,
lend an ear 10 DEWEY. (ths
suAve gambling mani, "Y'know,
third times the champion. I'm the
base NJ Tho burger. folks. the
foundation We fellow Deweyitea,
don't leave any stones unturBed.
Cause " y'do. RI furEetcha,
when I'm In the House I'Il kick
YIN the panta "
After all this, ye people In Min.
neS0ta should know Tor whom 60
vote.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
New Jersey National Guard
Intesrstion Still Not Reality
Harold Lett Tells A. N. p.

NEWARK, N. lamp In,
tegratlon Of Negroes in the New
Jersey National guard Is still not
. reality despite the provisions
in the state constitution and the
approval Of Secy. Of the Army
Kenneth Royal. Harry A. Lett
revealed IN an interview last
week
Lett Is chief assistant to Com
missioner Bastard Of the Division
Against Discrimination in New
Jersey.
Although a number Of Negroes
were members Of mixed units, he
said. four segregated units Of the
guard. at least. were in opera
ton. Many Negro officers. he said.
were active IN trying 10 induce
Negroes 20 Join the segregated
units.
II seems that these officers are
doing this in order TO keep a full
command. One segregated unit,
however. is undermined be-
cause the young men refuse to
comply with the idea OF segrcga-
ton
Lett said:
As TO the matter Of scErega-
ton in the state guard. this move,
as you know. was resisted by on.
GERS Of the state guard until Gov.
DriScoli's executive order and
Secy. Of the Army Royals sub
mission 10 the order made action
on their part mandatory.
These officers had succeeded
in completing enlistment Of at
least four separate Negro units
and TO date, these continue 20 OPP
crate as company units in the
mixed battalion.
Although we have not had an
opportunity 10 verify these fg-
ures, we have been informed that
approximately Is Negroes sp-
peared in summer msneuvers ss
members Of mixed units. eKclu-
sive Of the Solidly Negro outfits
One Of these Negro units. in Tren-
ton. Is far below maximum
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Against Poll Tax

In his very warm and informal
talk with these leaders Senator
Barkley recalled that as County
Prosecutor In Kentucky more
than 30 years ago, he had opposed
an amendment establishing . poll
tax in Kentucky. and that he had
fought against II ever since
Taking . broadSide wallop at
the Republican dominated seth
Congress, the vice presidential
candidate declared that there
were not over four liberal Re.
pubIIeans In the Senate Of the
United States. re charged that
the s0th Congress had been
drowned by reaction.
Senator Bsrkley said he want.
cd 10 Join those people who are
crying for q change in the gov.
eminent He stated. however, that
the change he wanted was .
change in the resctionsry S0th
Congress. the reelection Of the
Democratic national ticket and
the reinstatement Of Democratic
control In both houses Of Con.
Eress.
Abiding briefly 20 the plea for
unity coming out Of the Dewey.
Warren camp, Mr. BsrkIsy said
the unity they were crying for
was . unity Of depression
The vetsrn Kentucky Senator
took no stock In the various polls
which reflect an overwhelming
victory for the Republican tickle,
He said that phony polls put the
Literary Digest" out Of business.
and that . lot Of others would be
going out Of the poll-tsking bust
ness shortly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
AFRO AMERICAN COMEs
OUT FOR DEWEY

Baltimore -.f ASP Can NUT.
ply. publisher u TIE Affp Amen.
an newspapers. the east ,gasi' 4
largest Negro nsWtpspsT group
came cot 10 favor 0f Gpv Thanst
2 Dewey 81 New York ioT pTefL
dent N = ifout page sdIt0rtsl 80
NTots
4 am certain thst n CIV
Dewey We have 81 earnest snsT
Est,c. hOnsst, capable dsmocfsiit
and liksskie pgbiic SsTyant-s biE
man n for 1ss biE iob 81 PfsHi,
dsni % The United States
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
CORE ELECTS

The Minneapolis chapter "i the
Congress on Racial Equality moi
Monday night. OCT Z. and elected
rts ofIiicsTS for the year They
are Francis Jams, chairman
Bob Webb. vice chairman. DoLis
Cox. recording secretary. Erlssr
Hall. corresponding secretary
and Pearl Brown. trssEuTFf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
COLLEGE ADMITS FIRST
NEGRO ~ 2s1 YEARS

Annapolis, Md HAMPTON
~ the nations oldest colleges. 81
JDhna admitted its hTst Negro
student N its z52-ysar history.
last week.
The new student IL Martin Ap-
Dsll DyeT, JT.. who was graduated
from . Baltimore high school last
spring The student body u s.
Johns voted Inst hey favored
admission 0f Negroes recently.
Dyer applied after the student
badly dsciaiOn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Clifford Fucker Leaves
for Speaking Tour

Clifford v, Rucksr, informA.
ti5nRl representative of the Gov.
srnof'S intsTTacial Commission,
viii leave Thursday, OCT, 7. Tor
international Falls, MINI, where
he will fulhll several speaking
engagements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Rev. Il Mrs. Bolts
18th Anniversary
October II To Ia

Rev. and Mrs Henry W Bolll
will celebrate their 10Th ami.
vefsATy ~ pastor II the Zior
Baptist church, iith and Lyndalo
Ave No, during the wssk Octo.
bsr II through 10
The churches ~ the Twin CITY
Gospel chorus will take part IN
the celebration, with programs
during the week
Rev Henry W Bolts. Jr, who
is pastor ~ . church In Sioux
Fails. = ., will also be present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Mrs. Belle willis u
DanRerouaIy III

Mrs. Belle Pate willis. 200 IIth
Ave. No. 10 critically III al Mime
spolis General Hospital
II Il reported that her death 10
expected momentsrily. Mrs vii
lie IL oyer % years old and her
health has been poor for over .
year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Over 600 PsrsOns
Attend banquet

Over 600 persons attended The
fellowship banquet gwen BY the
Mems Club % The - peter Ga.
yer church Sunday. OF ; - 81
Thomas College Arn0ry There
were IS waters 81 the affair WITH
20 women assisting ulrfn and 70
youngsters pouring water
BisfBp James ByFuSa TsthSr
Ryan, Father Flynn, acre smDnR
those on the program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
NOW IS THE TIME

e.. TO clean or repair your furn-
ace or install . new one. For
prompt service call Martin Brown
at Locust OFT, salesman for
Standard Heating Co. Free in
speCtion, --advertisement.