davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Booz.
Funeral services for Pfc. Robert
Isaac Street of Oak Orchard were
conducted by the Rev. Milton Eli
oft of Milton, in Indian River Mis-
sion Church, near Oak Orchard, last
Saturday afternoon, and his body
inferred in the adjoining cemetery.
Pfc. Street was born at Oak Or
chard December 16, 1920. He was
inducted into the u. S. Army in
November of 1912 and was killed
in action with General PattOn's
Army in the Battle of the Bulge in
Belgium on November 8, 1914. His
body was returned to the States on
September IA.
A member of the NanticOke Tribe
Of Indians, he was a son of Nc
ClaTen and POcahontas E. Street,
of New York, formerly of Oak Or
chard In addition to his parents
he is also survived by two sisters,
the Misses POcahOntas and ROmOna
Street, also of New York City.
DR.. Thomas c. Mulligan, Super
intendent of the Dover District of
the Peninsula Conference, recent
ly presided over a Group First
Quarterly Conference in Grace
Methodist Church, here. Represent
ed by ministers and official board
members the following churches
made reports: Goshen and Grace
Methodist of Milton; Wesley and
Grace Methodist, Georgetown;
4 Georgetown Circuit, Ellendale,
: Nassau, HarbesOn, Lewes and Mills
boro.
Dr. Mulligan outlined the plans,
programs and needs of the church
in the district. Among others, two
meetings scheduled are a District
I Conference to be held in Middle
town, November 8, when Bishop
Flint will speak and a temperance
rally to be held in Calvary Metho-
dist Church, Milford, December g..
DR.. Mulligan said Churches need
today more than at any time in his
tory to put on a united front" He
stressed the urgent need for an
increase of 1-3 in world service
gifts and benevolences, if the con-
ference is to carry on the same
amount of work done in previous
years. Speaking in place of Rev.
Howell Wilkins, youth director of
the Dover District, who was unable
to attend, Dr.. Mulligan urged both
ministers and laymen 'tO provide
a place in their church programs
for youth" and see to it that each
community provided a planned pro-
gram. "In many towns" he said,
community halls are opened only
for church suppers and similar Oc-
casions, but they properly should
be opened to minister to the youth
of the communities every day in
the week. Programs are no good
without the youth" he pointed out
"and the minister and layman who
has no active youth organization in
his church is neglecting his or their
duty to the youth of any cOmmun-
ity."
Other speakers included the Rev
Robert Loss, Jr., of the MillsbOrC
Methodist Church and Christian
Education Director of the Dover
District; Mrs. w. J. NJ. WrOten
superintendent of the w. S. G. S
of the District and the Rev J. B
DickersOn, Superintendent of the
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

All experienced Washington cor
respondents recognize the truth and
hope expressed by Governor Dewey,
and they also know that President
Truman's rash attacks on a first
class Congress are the worst kind
of samples of "red herring" that he
exploits.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

before" and to enforce a foreign
policy geared to the firm belief that
we can have peace. seems to be en-
dOrsed throughout our land. And as
for Washington, D. c. he promises
"the biggest unraveling, unsnarling,
untangling operation in our his
tory"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
Council Committee
To Consider New
Cassius Application

Monday, Dec Q. the Minneapolis
city council health and hospitals
committee will hold hearings on
the applications for the Mil City'H
sole vacant liquor on sale license
The committee will probably
decide which Of the four Rppli-
cantA II will recommend 90 tho
city council 10 be granted the H.
cenSe.
Chief candidate IL Anth0ay u.
Casaius. restaurant owner NJ 207
Third ST 80 who was the first ~
spply last July when the license
was made available.
Wide interest In the outcome II
his second try for the permit
promises 20 bring Q large crowd Of
interested citizens te the council
chambers next Monday at p30
am.
CassiuS has told the many per
sons who have expressed inteTsS,
IN his renewed application thst he
feels that II fair plsy and right
prevail the committee will sp.
prove his application.
He was neither optimistic nor
psaSiFniStic when interviewed
Tuesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
Civic Leasssg'a'hS
Address First
Halle Forum

Beginning the forum season at
Halle Q. Brown Sunday, Dec, -,
will be four civic leaders In 81.
Paul. who. under the auspices Of
the Omega Psi Phi fraternity,
will speak on will Democracy
Become . Reality for the Negro in
the Next Four Years."
The four speakers will be
Father Frances GilliGan. head Of
the Governors lnterracial com
mission. Clifford Rucker, InformA-
tionAl Representative Of the Gov
ernors lnterraciRl commission ;
DR.. Charles Turk. president, Ma
calester college; and Frank Boyd,
secretary Of the brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car PorterS in 81. Paul,
Each speaker will speak for ten
minutes, and a question period
viii follow. Refreshments will be
served afterwards.
Because Of the great success the
national Omega Psi Phi fraternity
had in the East with It's Negro
Achievement Week. Nov, Q through
Nov. IS. they decided 10 extend
the achievement celebration until
Dec. IL.
Another national feature TO be
added 70 the achievement week
celebration will be an annual 90.
say contest, the particulars Of
which will be published later.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
Chest X-Rays
Now Available
To the Public

A chest X-ray service will be
available 10 the public. without
cost. starting Wednesday and
Thursday. Dec. IS and 10, accord
ing 10 an announcement made by
Edward A. Knapp. president Of
the Ramsey County Tuberculosis
and Health Association.
These X-rayB will be available
thereafter each Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, from 3 20 s
pm, at the Christmas Seal build
ing. corner Of Dale and Portland,
as q beginning Appointments in
advance will not be necessary.
Mr.. Knapp points out that the
Christmas Seal organization viii
be making chest X-Tays available
70 the public Az its headquarters
building twice . week. Also the
5000 Duplex Photo Rosntgcn
Stereotype X-ray unit which the
organization presented 70 AnckeT
hospital 20 make chest X.rayS
available 70 ali patients and en-
pl0yees Of the hospital and out.
patients as well will continue 10
give the service Il began giving
in March, io47.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

KANSAS CITY. Mon regu-
lar schedule. the National Grand
Lodge Of Free and Accepted An
Gent York MaSons held its 33rd
Triennial Communication here re-
Gently. with delegates and repre-
ssntatiVes from all the states, II
was an enthusiastic meeting,
Reports showed Q substantial
Improvement over all previous
years. The Centennial CeIsbTatioa
at PhiIsdelphis IN i947 proved .
great stimulus 20 the Graft
A number Of leaders Of churches
and other organizations. i'm
pressed with our historic progress.
came and united with us. Among
them Was BahOp John B, Predo.
Of the Union American Church.
He travels extensively. al home
and abroad
Anong The special features os
TIE session ms . grand street
parade with al Departments II
ne Order, including Ire knights
Templarx, Shrine. HerOtnsm %
jericho, Eastern star. Crusaders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
LOYALTY BOARD CLEARS VET
IN CLOSED HEARING HERE

According 10 reports received
last Friday, Nov. 20. Clarence
Taylor, $50 st. Anthony Ave, was
freed Of any CommuniStic aGIiliA-
tons and activities by the loyalty
board which Judged his case In
Washington following q hearing
here last August
The Taylor case was heard here
about q Hibnth ago. and the re-
suits later sent 10 Washington 20
be studied,
Because Taylor allsgedly signed
q dummy union card while en-
ployed. at the outbreak Of the war,
with international Harvester com.
psny. he allied himself with Q
communist 'front.' organization, II
was charged.
After the war. Taylor returned
20 civil life and secured q Job IN
the Civil Service commiHsion, In
St Paul II was while employed
there that he was summoned 10
appear al q hearing
Because his post. war conduct
was 80 good, the Veterans Of For.
eiEn WarS, Of which he - . mem.
Der. sent their most able repre-.
sentative. James y. Murphy. 10 his
defense. Also volunteering their
services were s, Vincent Owens,
executive secretary Of the Urban
League, and Ben Pesry, member
Of the State SubvsFsiVe committee
Of the American Legion and s. v.
commander Of the WV Twin
Star Post s752.
LAPurcsIl Greene. Commander,
Veterans u Foreign Wars. hsd
this 20 say about the results
We are happy that the local
post could support comTsds Tsy.
Ior: he was clean. Until We rec.
ognizs the fart that oonmunistiC
activities among our people must
be euTbed. especially in ofEsniEs-
tons for supposed public good.
many persons may find them
selves In the same position ~
COnrsde Taylor. without his RE.
ceptionally good record behind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
King Kennedy,
Resort Owner,
Dies at Age 81

Edgar CKing) Kennedy. 81
years old. died Sunday morning,
November 10. He was proprietor
of Kings Valley recreation re-
sort near Chaska, MINI. Mr.. Ken
needy came here IS years ago from
Kokomo, Indiana.
He is survived by his widow.
Grace: two brothers, John and
Augustus, Jr-, both Of Kokomo,
Indiana; and 4 sister. Mrs. Maude
Barron. also Of Kokomo.
The Ames Lodge No. 100 Of the
Elks, Of which he was very active,
had charge Of the funeral services
held Thursday, December 2, at
Meals Funeral Chapel in Mime
apoliS.
The burial was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Meals Funeral Home
was in charge OF arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
York Masons Hold 33rd Triennial
Session at Kansas City, Missouri
Simmons Reelected Grand Secretary

Isis, ETC., through the principal
sections Of the city.
On Sunday. The TrienniAl Ser
mon wss preached BY DR.. W. L
Turner. National Grand Master,
His subject was "A Man on Trial
for Treason. Text. Acts 7s-I9,
The Centennial MsthOdiSs Church
was the scene.
The next session win be held IN
Oklahoma City. Okla, IN 1891.
The following oflceTB were
elected: Dr.. ". l. Turner, Ala
National Grand Master. r. l.
French. West Va, Deputy Nstl
@. n, Rev. n. Hayes. ~ j. Natl
Senior Warden. Matthew Brook,
Ohio. Natl Junior Warden: r. J.
Simmons, MINI, Mad Grand See
Rotary. Y. d. Burton. Ala, Natl
TSeas. p. n. Harris. Ala, THEY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
KIDDIE-CAR REPLACED BY
BLACK BEAUTY ON IGLEHART

Tho kIddsCar longer tho front Of the house
iElehart The Black Beauty" has taken lie place.
Months Wbsn the fact q Black Beauty"
expected nsghbos all around began wondering who get
the "kddsCafand Of bSm putting
figuring how 10 get the @KIddis-car" for themselves
But the "Kiddscsrr' did not want 20 20 up for sale.
Last week Paul and Shirley Thomason Of thu dde-
Car received their BIB" (aas FoTd "ddlecar" after
wearing Itself out putting and blowing from anger began weep
But the kiddscsr had 20 shirisys teenaged nephew.
Charles Mccoy beat the nsebb0Fs the got
Yes the nsgb0rs will miss The "iddscar" IRehaE
But little PsuA 0nAson viii mas most Of all II carried
many Of her first rides
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

ton held In DraInerd. MINI. re-
Gently. Harris was the first eloctor
chosen and Teceived the largest
amount Of votes.
These delegates will meet Mon
day, Dec. -, 81 the State capitol
and cast their electoral votes. On
December 10. they win meet In
Washington, D. G.. 10 east thslr
votes there.
Harris IL q pfomlnsnt business
man and civic icadaf In 80. Paul.
Hs IL . licensed AppFsntieed fun
rTal director. and IN associate
with Brooks Funeral Home. Hs
Ia owner Of Little Savoy CATS. 3Ia
Rondo Ave. and Of the Nlfty Cafe
al 800 Rondo Ave.
A member Of the ~. Paul MA
ACP. and tho Urban League, Har.
ris has resided In ~, Paul for tho
past ~ years.
Harris 10 also active In church
and government affairs. He 10 q
member Of tho st. James AME
church he 10 also . member Of So.
Paul Deer Lodge, No. !, m inter.
racial organization 90 aid thu mis-.
fortunate and help curb dslin-
qusbcy. Ha was q delegate 20 the
National Democratic convention
held in Philadelphia, and he 10 q
member Of the Resolution and BY.
Laws Committee % Minnesota
State Democrats Association.
The other ten delegates 10 cast
their electoral votes are J. y.
Schmitz, Foster G, kubat. ". L.
Bufdlck. GOttfrisd Llndsisn, Kos
Gle Marsh. Mrs. Patrick Smith,
Mrs. Agnes eastman, George
Graft. Mrs James fleming, and
Mrs, Francis Dagen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
Pruth McFarlin
Recital Sunday
Night at Zion

Pruth McFarlin, nationally
known tenor. will be presented in
q Variety Concert at Zion Baptist
church Sunday, December 8 at
Q pm.
Mr.. McFarlin Is no stranger TO
local citizens, having appeared
throughout the city in benefit re-
citals for the Sister Kenny In.
stitute. A victim Of infAntile Pa
ralysis since the age Of three, he
Is intensely interested In aiding
others who suffer from this dead
ly disease.
Part Of the proceeds from this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
Bethesda Baptist to
Present Fourth Big
Gospel Feast Dec. 5

The Program committee Of
Bethesda Baptist church Is pre-
senting lis Fourth Great Gospel
Feast Sunday. Dec. 8. at I pm
The public is invited 70 come
out and enjoy the specially pre-
pared numbers. There will be
many Of the best known Twin
City singers ON the program, the
committee said this week.
Because Of the large attendance
OF the previous Gospel pFoErama,
the public 10 urged 10 come early
10 obtain the better seats.
No admission will be charged
for the musical feast. Mrs. Dessis
Gresham IL chairman Of the pro-
gram committee and Rev. Jerome
@. Tate ID pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

forthcoming concert viii 60 70 the
Kenny Institute Is well as 20 Zion
Church.
Mr.. McFarlin comes 70 this con-
cert after o very successful tour Of
New York, Pennsylvania. and
Oklahoma
He appeared before an audience
Of five thousand at Convention
Hall In Tulsa Oklahoma. Critics
Of the Daily Morning World" &c
claimed him as the greatest ar
tiSt 10 appear in that city in ten
years"
Mr.. McFarlin will be accom-
panied by the talented and charm.
ing pianist composer, Sarah He'd.
rick Maclin, who 10 . graduate Of
Chicago Musical College. Chicago
Is also her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
Edward Harris One
OF IL Electors
To Cast Votes

Among The II "preaIdentlal
electors" chosen In Minnesota 10
east their votes for president and
Vics-prusidsnt was Edward Il.
Harris, Goa Edmund Ave, 50.
Paul. Out Of the 800 names turned
In Al tho Minnesota State CONVEX
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
Labor & Industry
Cooperate Conn.
FEPC Works


The Connecticut state InteTrRcial
commission experiences no din
Guilty in administering the provi.
Sions Of the new Connecticut Fair
Employment Practices Act. ac-
cording 10 q report made by the
commission Of the governor re.
Gently, covering the tirSt year Of
operation Of the law. The report
stated that employers and labor
unions voluntarily complied with
the FEPA law and that the com.
mission did not iind II necessary
during the period July l, lpST to
June 30, lgaB, 60 hold former
hearings OF take court action to
settle any Of the formal COM
plants received.
OF IL complaints. ~ were iiled
by individuals, and 10 initiated by
the commission. Numerous other
complaints were filed and settled
informally The complaints filCd
against manufacturers totaled as.
There were eight against meTcAn.
tile establishments, nine against
labor unions; Ave against public
uillitics. four against hospitals.
two each against employment
agencies, schools. laundries, res
taurants and one each against
agriculture. club, dairy, munich
pGIily and trucking company,
The end Df tho year shows that
81 Of the complaints were Satiafac-
toTily adjusted, In 10 oaaes Of
which the complainant was of
Tered employment and In tho re-
maindeF where no individual com.
plainsnt wRa available but the
policy was corrected: 10 were dis.
missed for no violation. two were
Withdrawn. and 10 ara Htill pend.
ing.
Seven violations under the
states public accommodations
statute were reported but all were
adjusted without court action be-
ING taken. The statute defines
places Of public accommodation
NJ being restaurants, hotoln, etc.
and provides q Gas 10 1000 iins
Of 80 days In Jail or both for deny.
ing full and equal SocommodA.
tons In such places 10 anyone be-.
Gauss Of his race, color % creed,
In NorwRlk. repeated rSfuSals
81 service 90 Negroes In TestauF-
Hnta had created much tension,
Last spring, the mayor sent . lot
ter 10 the restaurant pToprleiOrn,
advising them Of the statute and
warning that vlolators would be-
prosecuted. Aftsf this letter, only
one violation was reported. In this
case. the owner refused service
even after being warned by . 20.
liceman that he was violating the
lsw. lie was subsequently, fined
Gas In the city court
The report also said thAt Ne
gToeS are stiIl excluded from the
state national guard, . condition
laid 20 the policy of segregation
dictated by army regulations. Gov
shannon wrote The secretary Of
defense In June asking that the
policy Of aggregation he dropped.
but has not received q reply.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
Preachers Children
To Present Program
Al Border Sunday

A Children Of the Manse" aft
ernoon Is planned for Sunday aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock at Border
Methodist church.
Mrs. Charles Parker heads q
committee preparing q program
which will feature children Of
various Minneapolis ministers Of
the gospel Of various denornina-
tons.
The public Is invited 10 attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

were In attendance both al Tho
day sessions and the banquet at
night Alderman Erie AoycT. who
was 20 take office on Wednesday
~ acting mayor, was presented
and was introduced a. were a
score Of other prominent citizens.
Mrs Kyle HaAelden, Mrs, Law
renee Steefel and Mrs, Nelson
Drake were singled out for spec
lal mention for their work In pre-
pairing Tor the all day meeting and
the banquet which followed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

Adam q. AFnOid was here lFom
the univsTsIty Of Wisconsin 20
spend the weekend with his wife,
Helen, who IL now living with her
sister and sr.ln-law. Edna
and James Griffin, BsT Rondo
Ave. Also . holiday and weekend
guest Of the Oriffin's was Mrs.
Laura Hoover. Of Madison. Wis.
Mr.. Arnold IL . pSrt.time lnstruc-
tor at Wisconsin University.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
American intolerance Threatens
World Position. Houston
Tells Banquet Gathering

crowd Of $50 persons heard Charles Houston noted
Washington, d. c. attorney outline the position Of the MI
nory groups within America Monday night Nov 10 at the
annual dinner Of the Minneapolis Mayors Council Human
Relations at the Nicoet hotel.
The banquet climaxed day long conference by self
survey committee meetIngs open 20 the public Committees
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

floyd Campbell. IT,. infant sou
Of Mrs MuFisl Holiday Camp.
bell. and grandson Of Mrs. James
RidssuE. is IN the hospital where
he had . minor operation. The
baby is Scbsduled 20 have smother
operation soon becsuss Of . blOOd
elot on The brain. lie iS under tbs
care II . brain specialist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

honored at q banquet Tuesday
night, Dec. 7, at Ames Lodge Rest,
Minneapolis.
Wednesday night he will attend
the semi annual election Of Goph.
er Lodge No. los, st. Paul.
The Tuesday night banquet is
open TO the public and scheduled
20 start at 7 pm. Mr. Wilson will
be the principal speaker at the
banquet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

survey committee meetings q
on Welfare Services, Health and
Hospitals, Civic Organizations,
Education and Training. Religious
Faiths and Denominations, Indus
try and Employment made reports
and recommendations for lmprov-
ina conditions under which minor.
ity group members live and work
In Minneapolis.
Mr.. Houston charged that two
groups. the American Jews and
the Negroes, are cirCumseribed
and set apart no they are not abln
20 make their best contribution %
community. state and nation.
Ito described two recent expert
enccs In Mississippi In which the
operation Of Jim Crow laws
caused him considerable lncon.
veniehce. The lot Of tho Negro all
over America, while improving. Ia
Still very bad. Mr. Houston said.
Mr., Ilouslon pointed ouI that
Americas racial and religious dis
elimination was Q threat 20 The
United states position n hesns
and abroad.
The darker races Of the world
over are now united In common
array on one polnt--that Of hatred
Of race prejudice, the Washington
lawyer said.
Mr. Houston praised Mlnnpapo.
liza for II arecent community self,
survey ~ human relations. lie
also paid q compliment 10 Senator.
elect Hubert II. Humphrey.
Charles Houston h Vice-dean of
tho Howard Law School, he
served on the wartime FErC and
ID one Of tho nations outstanding
lawyers, lie has been associated
in most Of the successful RAAcp
cases in u, y. courts Involving
eqtlal pay for Negro school teach.
erp. for equal school facilities In
the southern ntAtsa.
ne wAs one % the attorneys
who wen the ease against Fealden.
tIai FestEietiVa covenants several
mSaihs ago before the q. q. IA.
pFsms C0aFL
DR.. Bernhard Christensen, pres
iden, 81 Augsburg collsee and
chairman OF the Mayors Council
on Human Relations, gave Q sum
mary Of the report 81 the self.
survey committee findings, Tho
survey was sponsored by the
Mayors Council and conducted by
o special COMMITTEES headed by
bradshaw Mintrnsr, milling Arm
executive, Over 1000 volunteer
workers assisted In the survey
which was directed and correlated
by q stan furnished by Fisk Uni.
veruity At Nashville, Tenn,
Mr.. MintsnRT served ~ master
u ceremonies al Monday nights
dinner.
Hubert n. Humphrey. retiring
mayor ~ Minneapolis and Mime
sofas SenatoT-eisct, was given
1Vations when introduced 10 speak
and at the close u his address.
Humphrey urged Minneapolis
% implement the survey findings
and help make Minneapolis the
beacon light u the nation on the
question II human relations.
lie charged the business men
and labor leaders with Tssp0nsi.
biliiy ss leaders II the cOmmuni.
~ fOT conditions which existed as
found ny the report Such leaders
owe II 70 their community 10 take
the initiative In moving toward
o solution Of any and all com
rnunity practices that are not
democratic, tbs speaker told his
audience.
Humphrey also told his audi
sncs thst the peopis back home
should continue 10 press congress
meB and senators for the things
which are for the best interests u
the nation.
Herman Long Of the Fisk Uni.
Veftlty stan gave his impressions
u The tTuS significance ~ the self
survey and ia findings,
Citizens from all walks Of life
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
Twin City EIks to Honor
}. Finley Wilson tuesday
AZ Banquet in Minneapolis
j. Finley Wilson
Addresses Dinner
Tuesday Night

J. Finley Wilson. grand exalted
ruler LBP.oEw. viii pay an Of
fetal visit to Twin City Elks
Lodges next week. Invited TO St.
Paul to preside at the semi-annual
election Of Gopher Lodge. the dis
tinguished fraternal leader will be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

A COMBINATIONS Yes Of the
best IoeaI and natIOaaI news GOV.
age. interesting eOlHmnhsaa. local
national photo hAppenInEH In this
paper eaeh Week!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

Vote YES. Monday. Help Mod.
ernie Minneapolis City govern.
msnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

Vote YES. Monday. Help Mod
ernie Minneapolis City govern
ment.