davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31
> Pottersburq
BY MRS. KENNETH BLAKE

Mrs. George Price is still a pat
lent in Jane Case hospital, Della
ware, but her condition is fair
and she is improving. The Com
munity is hoping she has speedy
recovery.
The Following were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Blake: Mrs. Pearl
Watkins, of near Raymond; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake and
daughters, Judy and Patsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Guy Polling
and MIR. and Mrs. William Van
derau were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Dearduff and sons, of near
Middleburg.
MIR. and Mrs. E. D. Edwards. ac-
companied their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simpson, to Constantine, Mich;
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wolgamot over Memorial Day.
Petersburg w. S. c. S. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Nina
Vanderau on Thursday, June 3.
The Petersburg w. S. c. S.
sponsored a Stanley Brush party
in the home of Mrs. Helen Myers
on Monday evening. There were
26 present. Mrs. Margaret Mathers
gave the demonstration.
Bible School will be held al
Raymond from June Ill, every
day except Saturday and Sunday,
from l:30 to p. m.
Union County Home Achieve
ment Meeting will be held Thurs
day June 3 in the Marysville High
School starting at l0:45 a. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31
. Plain City
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

Past worthy matrons of the
Eastern Star lodge enjoyed a
covered dish dinner at the home
of Mrs. Geneva Ingles in LaRue
on Thursday, May 27.
M/Sgt w. j. Marsh, u. S. Mar
ine Corps, has been visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Marsh. He has returned to
Quantico, Va, and will leave
soon for London, England where
he will be stationed for some
time.
The w. S. c. S. of the Methodist
church hea purchased new carpet
for the auditorium. The B. and
T. Floor Covering Co., completed
the job last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Sherwood,
of Ottawa, were called here to
attend the funeral of their sister
in-law, Mrs. Ethel Sherwood, of
Columbus.
While walking in the yard at
her home on N. Chillicothe ST.,
Mrs. Jennie Wilson fell, break
ing both bones in her right arm.
Mrs. Carl Jackson spent We'd
nesday afternoon in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hinton
called on relatives in Marion, last
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cron and
son, Paul, visited their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Michael
at Lilly Chapel on Sunday, May
%.
Three of the Senior girls left
Tuesday morning for Indian Lake
where they expect to work during
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Converse are
announcing the birth of a son,
May "a, in Mt. Carmel hospital
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31

Simpson & Son. Auctioneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31
sUMMARY OF FUNDs TRANsAC1vONs

were made to have a picnic at
the Louis Bromfield home, Mala-
bar, on June Is.
L. S. Cullman introduced the
speaker, Arch Lude, who explain
ed the beginning of the Farm
Bureau Organization and the
how and why of the work it
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31

does. Mr.. Cullman then talked
on the difference between the
Farm Bureau and the Coop.
The remainder of the evening
was spent socially. rs members
five children, and two guests, MIR.
and Mrs. Lee Dewitt were pres
ent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31
ADVISORY COUNCIL IL

Council ii enjoyed a pot-luck
supper Tuesday evening in the
Claiborne Grange Hall, with Mr..
And Mrs. Lutrill Rosette as
hosts. The president, M E. E. Nc
Kitrick, opened the meeting, and
conducted the devotions. Plans
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31
Club to Practice Play

There will be a get-together
of the Jerome jolly Cakes in the
near furture to practice for the
play. why Teachers Go Nuts,
to be held at the Jerome Special
School in the near future. From
this play.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvnrE. OHIO

Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Jones are
the proud parents OF daughter,
born Monday, May "a, at their
home near Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-31
FUND

Road Il Bridge Fund .
Dog Kennel Fund ......
Debt FUND ..............
Poor Relief Funds .
Aid for Dependent Children Fund.
Aid for Needy Blind Fund
Emergency Housing "
Total Funds Belonging to County.
. County Board of Education Fund -.
County Health District Fund
Undistributed Tax and Trust Funds
Belonging to other Governmental
1GHAto . . . .
Total Funds not Belonging to County
Total of All Funds ......a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
Representatives Of rs
Organizations Plan
FEPC CampaiRn

One hundred representa-
tives from twenty-five Twin
City organizations met In the
Mayors reception room, Mon.
day evening. September n for
the first state FEPC meeting
Of the season.
Legislative plans were made
and progress reported on the
formation Of FEPC groups In
each Of the States congreSsion-
al districts for the promotion
Of FEPC legislation, Plans
were also developed for tho
Golden Book. In this book the
committee intends 10 enroll
names Of 10000 people inter
csted In passing q state FEPC
law, for presentation 10 the
governor before the next state
congress meets.
Those Interested in signing
as evidence Of bOniiied inter.
est In 81 90. Anyone interested
In signing Ia asked 90 contact
Hubert SChon. GE. 1855
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
Wallace Major
Address Here
Sunday, Oct. 10

Henry A. Wallace. progressive
party candidate for President,
will deliver his major address on
farm policy at the Minneapolis
Armory Sunday. Oct, 10. at 7:So
pm.
Orville Z. Olson. state cam
pAign manager for the Wallace
Committee and Progressive can
didate for Governor, announced
that earlier plans 20 stage the
meeting in Detroit Lakes had
been changed In order TO accom-
modate . larger crowd than could
be accommodated there.
Wallace will NY by chartered
plane from Spokane TO Moorhead,
From Moorhead he will fiy 20
Minneapolis.
Wallace has just made q tour
through the South where he de-
fed Jim rowiSm by speaking to
on-SeEreGatsd audiences. Since
that time. he has challenged Pres.
ident Truman 10 do the same
thing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
New Radio
Station KEYD
To ODen Soon

KEYD, q new 5000 watt Twin
Cities commercial radio station
will be in operation about octo-
Der ~ or "a, II was announced
by George s, England. executive
director Of the corporation The
station. operated by the Family
BroadcastinR Corporation, viii
have its studios on the ground
floor Of Hospitality House build
ing. Hennepin and Ninth ST,
KEYD win broadcast during
the daylight hours only. More
than 30 persons are on the stan.
under Lee l.. Whiting, . radio
veteran Of 20 years. and former
manager Of wDGY. The entire
cost Of the project, including new
building and rernodsling Hospi-
tality House will, exceed $4,000
The new station has q potential Of
three million listeners In the FIVE
state area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

white tRx, payers IL bsnshting the
life insurance company. since tax
exemption was granted for TWEEN.
ty-hys years on the improved
value of the land. The total saved
by this exemption will come 70
more than ATTY million dollars
over the full period,
The brief concludes: ~ the de-
PENDANTS contention IL sustained,
there will be, within Q stones
throw Of the United Nations
building. q gigantic undertaking
In which racial segregation IL not
only openly avowed. but publicly
subsidized and approved. u 10
undesirable, dangerous and. above
all. illegal
Tho plaintiffs are represented
by NAAcP Special Counsel Thur.
good Marshall and Mrs. Marian
Wynn Perry. assistant special
counsel: viii MaHlow Of the
American Jewish Congress; and
Charles Abrams Of the American
Civil Liberties Union.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

semi public stuyVssan' Town
housing project In lower Manhat.
tan.
The appeal, filed on September
40. involves two cases: one ON be.
half u three rejected Negro ap.
plicabtS, and the other by Shsd
polisT. vlGS. prsaldsnt Of the
American Jewish Congress, suing
~ = taxpayer.
Ths Metropolitan Company Rd.
mits that II has refused 10 accept
Negroes In BtuyVessnt Town ThS
plaintiffs argue that this discrin-
inatI0n 10 unconstitutional be-
cause the project was built with
the cid and cooperation Of New
York State and tbs City ~ New
York. The Constitution forbids
racial discrimination by the State
Government and ia branches. the
plaintiffs urged In their brief
that this restraint applies also
"whEn the State Rcts through .
private corporation In performing
lie public functions"
Money from both Negro and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
NOrthside Citizens
Petition Authorities
For Housing Relief

Northside Minneapolis citizens
led by Rev. c, r. Parker and Rev,
y. J. Byrne are circulating peti.
tons 10 halt the building of light
industry In . section where they
claim should have slum clear.
ance and housing built.
Citizens in the area bounded
by Lyndale Ave, Glenwood Ave,
Olson Highway and Fremont Ave.
are signing petitions which will
be presented TO Mayor Hubert II.
Humphrey. the city planning com.
mission, the city housing and re-
development authority. The petit
ton asks for a slum clearance
program In that section.
Rev. Parker pointed out that
the many people in that area are
living In SubStandArd housing.
haEarding the health Of adults
and children and that the en-.
Croachment Of factories In that
area makes the condition worse.
Petitions may be signed at Al
lens Restaurant, corner Aldrich
and Olson highway and Sumner
Drug, Olson and Emerson and So
ciety Cleaners, 1901 Olson.
Cchuch, James Williams Of 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

ave, Miles Newlin, $685. Fourth
ave. So. Minneapolis, and b. NJ.
Henderson, 906 81. Anthony, vice
presidents: L. A. Anderson. IT'S
Iglehart ave-. secretary and Clyde
Gilmore, $685. Fourth ave. So,
Minneapolis, treasurer.
The twin City Negro Develop
ment Co, Inc. Is not limiting 10
self 70 the completion OF this
project Their next objective In
the future Is the erection Of bust
ness and hotel facilities. which
will embody q hotel, shopping
center. beauty and barber shops,
bowling alleys, and other features
of q community project.
Later. they hope 10 construct
similar projects in Minneapolis
Some Of the flowers seen at
the opening Sunday were from
Brooks funeral home, and roses
from Los Angeles. kilograms
came from Mrs. Jose Williams.
ST. Paul, Mrs, W. @. Brown, St
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin
CarrutherS. Minneapolis, Miss
Mary Mcguire. Vicksburg. Miss.
and Miles Newlin'S sister from Fl
PaSo, Texas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
Negro Firemen Lose Point In Suit
Against Biased Union; Veterans Want
Seniority Rights on Railroads

WASHINGTON ANP)-A temporary injunction issued by
the district preventing the white Brotherhood Of Lcoo
Fremen and EnRnemen from discriminating against Negro
hremen promotion rights ruled null and void by the US
Appeal legal tcchncay The suit
scheduled heard its merits this fall brought 20 the
higher special appeal granted by District Judge Alex
andsr HoltzoH.
The appeals court held that the lower court did not have
Jurisdiction the decided that under the federal court
should been fled IN Cleveland the principal
place Of business Of the brotherhood.
brotherhood being sued by n Negro hresn their
bargaining The plaintiffs charged the brotherhood and
railroad with conspTing 70 deprive Negroes
seniority rights advancement In positions with the railroad
asked deteiss their rights injunction
against discrimination and damages for loss Of work and
because Of the discrimination
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

on the grounds u failure 10 do
his duty.
Two meetings were arranged
but were postponed
After repeatedly being shuntSd
from one place 90 another. the
group secured . meeting with the
Chief 81 Police through Douglas
Hall an attorney acting In their
behalf Chief MRcLssn. at the
nesting. produced statements
sworn 10 by Charlie Lord, q Hen.
nspin County deputy sheriff. who
was In Ebert's sandwich shop ~
the time Of the incident, George
Montgomery. tho Officer IN quSs.
ton: John l.. James. patTolmRn:
Dan Brennan. reporter for the
Tribune: Robert J Meeham, pa.
tolman. and Il. Clair Trip, the
superior Officer on duty 81 head.
quarters the night 0f the lDei.
dent.
Five u these witnesses are law
enforcement Officers In some CO.
pscity and the fifth. Dan Brennan,
will be working with Mayor Hu.
bert Humphrey ~ his secretary
by October !
All witnesses In their sworn
ststsmsnts said that A1ntRotn-
cry was VERY cordial" IN his talk
with AcMOOrs The statements
however bOfe D,h much debated
point ~ 70 whether MCAoTe had
asked for . policeman 20 accom-
pany him bark N EbsTt'S place
20 investigate the case
ThIs fact was dsHIsd by
CONTINUED On Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

full, degrading practice Of Jim
Crow.
THEREFORE,, be II resolved
that we 60 on record demanding
an end 10 the legal pickering on
this issue, and be Il
FURTHER RESOLVED that we
urge Gov. Luther w. Youngdahl
10 end once and for all this slave
market practice and 20 issue an
executive order admitting Ne
groes into the National Guard a.
equals, without segregation or
any other form Of discrimination,
Very truly yours.
Lake County Trades q Labor
Assembly
Phillip LaAsonds.
Recording Secy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
VOTE YES ON SCHOOL AMENDMENT

Every Minneapolis citizen regardless whether he has chill
dren school
good schools but because has paid
attention TO them but largely because both teach
have made sacrifices high standard Of nstru
The physical plant rundown and with the advent Of larger
school population schools face q crisis
The School Amendment being offered the voters Thursday
October should be MUST every thinking
Protection Of schools and the keeping Of standards
cost the taxpayers but will be money well
Our children certainly worth anything reasonably
afford and when YES School Amendment
voting the schools the youth Of
Don't forget polls and YES for the School
Amendment Cut this reminder that have duty
do n October T.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

Development Co, Inc. at its for
NAL opening Sunday. Sept. 20, at
989- 995 Rondo ave.
Mayor Edward Delaney gave
the opening ceremony address
and Mrs. Ira RawlS. Mrs. b. NJ.
Anderson and Mrs. Clyde Gill
more were hostesses.
The spectators viewed one Of
the front apartments, completely
furnished by Kerwins Home Fur
nishings. The first floor Of each
home consists of q living room.
dinette and kitchen. The second
floor has two large bedrooms with
closets. q linen closet and full
bathroom. There is q full base
ment In each home. with an auto
matte hot water system and q
full laundry. Each house has an
automatic forced air heating syS-
TEN thermostatically controlled.
The floors are Of oak, and each
building unit Is approximately
30 feet wide and 100 feet deep.
The project will be open TO the
public for inspection from IL noon
10 9 pm. daily through Oct g.
ofiicers Of the Twin City Negro
Development Co. Inc. who made
this project possible are: Ira
Rawls, president. 1901 Iglehart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

workers were Mrs.. MaybsIle
Stephens, Mrs. Dolly PerTy, Mrs
Dorothy Scott Mr. Whitaker
played The piano and sang sonEs
Tor the party.
There we're eight persons with
birthdays Ia the month present
The Oldest woman was n and TIE
Oldest man vas n. These pr
Boas were given presents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
Mildred PetticOFd
Pratt Dies In
WnahinRinn. ID.

"@ N~sAg ~ ~
Funeral services were held
Wednesday. Sept. ~ In Washing
ton, DC. for Mrs. Mildred
Peggy Pratt formerly Of s.
Paul. Mrs. Pratt died after q short
illness Sunday, Sept TO- She Was
well known In the Twin Cities a.
the former Peggy Pstticord.
Granddaughter Of the late Glover
Shull
Survivors are her husband. Car
lyle, two daughters, Sharon and
Benarse. her father Henry Petit.
cord % 81 Paul, her mother.
Mrs. Edna PetticoFd Of Washing.
ton. DC, sister, Mrs. Jeanne
Shepard. Of Warrington, DC;
three aunts, the Mssdsrnes Pred
SehUch. James williams Of 81
Paul. and Howell Booker Of Oak
land, Calf; two niscss and two
cousins.
Her father. Henry PctticoTd,
Who was with her during her M
nsal, returned home last Friday.
Sept -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
Duluth Exchange Club
Asks National Body
To Drop white" Only

Duluth, AinnsSDts --- The EEs
change dub ~ Duluth board ~
control hiss recommended 20 ths
National EHrhsnRr CIub parent
bs,dy that the word white" b.
detected ~ a membership require.
ment
Praise for this acton by ono
~ the leading luncheon and SER
yicr clubs has been heard m all
sldFa In Duluth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

integrity OF the government.
'lnlerraoial faith and security
cannot be practlced In segregated
Schools" she stated, She urged
Minnesota 10 continue 10 keep liz
schools open 10 oil. and 20 teach
the child his American heritage.
Theao things, abe concluded
must he acted upon quickly, for
four reasons;
cit Ia q wide gap between what
America says they believe and
what they do, and that fact Il
eating away NJ our Democracy.
o We are In danger Of becom.
Ing mentally III, ~ Hitler was,
because Of Illustrations, insecurity,
fears, all this causing inyeatiga.
tons. public hearings, which viii
eventually become worse,
o We must work for security,
must feed oil. and In order 10 do
this, We must produce Il, Food for
oil cannot be produced unleas
every hand IL working. and every
hand must be trained.
o We must oct for information.
al reaaona. ~ our enemies use
our mistakes ~ an example Of
what America IL,
Certificates were awarded a
the meeting 10 c. W. WiEsnEton.
president Of the g. Paul league.
and 10 Mrs. Harold 4. Wood, Q
member. for their promoting 0f
Intsr-raclal understanding In the
community,
Report Of che Executive Secre-
tary, q. vlnrpnl Owens, was given
81 the dinner and nav members
Of the executive board were an
nouncsd, They are Rabbi Morris
kRtS nnd Allen G, sulsrud, one
year terms and Charles y. Rogers,
. lhreesyear term,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

Mrs Waters action alleged she
was refused ssryics because 81
her fses which IL . gross miSds-
msanOr In Minnesota and civil
action may be brought for dam
SEss.
The case was heard In s. Louis
county district court before Judge
William J. Archer. A waitress.
Mrs. Christine KsriSla denied on
The witness stand that she had
refused 70 serve Mrs Waters and
her party.
Witnesses for Mrs. Waters cor.
F0torstsd her testimony that the
cafe had diseFiminStsd against
her party.
A Jury which dsIiberHted for
tg1T hours returned q verdict Of
500 IN favor Of Mrs. Waters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

nor said:
WHEREAS, Negroes are not
only barred from enlisting in the
Minnesota National Guard. but in
addition, IL has been stated that
even II the bars were let down,
that they would be Jim-Crowed
into separate units, and
WHEREAS, this kind Of prsc-
tice by the State Of Minnesota
gives aid and encouragement 10
those elements who discriminate
against Negroes in employment.
housing and in the use Of public
facilities, and
WHEREAS, the barring Of Ne
Eroes from the National Guard
places the OfFicial sanction Of the
State Of Minnesota on the shame
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
Make Plans for
Annual Baby Contest

Plans were made II the Mon.
day meeting u the Urban league
Auxiliary for the snnusl baby
contest 20 be held sun Any
mother wishing a. enter her bst,y
10 the contest may cs!I Mrs
Courtney Wilksrson. M Ssz7.
LgBsiss ChiyrrH. co 1904 oT call
the Urban League Offlre
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
Benefit Dance for r. W.
Athletic Department
Clio. Saturday Mite

Saturday night OFT !, the an.
H0ai PhiIliS Wbestisy hthlstir
Assn. Dame WiiI BE- held 81 M
clio. Hall. IA Fourth Ave 49,
Minneapolis
In addition 81 the dsnrS Wiil
~ the selection II ne yong
woman ArnOnR 10 ODD entfiss who
ls ths mast phOt0gsnic m bath
ing suit
Dave Ysis0n and His Gents II
Swing will provide The music i0S
the dancers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

met with Glen MRcLean, Chief
Of the Minneapolis Police Depart.
ment Wednesday afternoon, Sept
%. The meeting eliminated .
hectic week Of events In which
the group. seeking satisfaction
visited the Eberts Sandwich Shop
where the alleged discriminatory
actions took place. Otto Ebert.
the owner, after hearing their
complaints called tho home OF
Ernie Llndenmeycr, counter wait.
or. who came down 20 defend
himself against the charges Of
the group
When ASKED whether he
had refused the people SER
vice % refused 70 talk 20
them, LIndenmeysT resoTtsd
90 obscene language In fatty
denyIng the charges.
In explaining his refusal 20
serve the four he claimed that
he was cleaning up and he didn't
talk 10 anyone regardless Of Whist
they wanted. Lindenmsyer Wss
suTly and belIigeTent throughout
the entire meeting. lie refused
10 give his name OF whether re-
vas O union man or 90 apologize
10 the group after Ebert, the
owner asked him 20 do 30.
Idndcnmrysr IL repeatedly
seeking . position On the Mime.
apolis Police force
Ebert was asked BY the
group al the time 10 dismiss
LlndeRmeyeS. bat hasn't ~.
eeasd 10 this request up 70
this date.
Montgomery Discusses P0puist1on
The group then bryan work
on the matter Of Il George Mont
ROmsry'B alleged threats and all
around beiiiRHTsnt attitude 10
wards McMOore when he sought
the services d the Police Depart
usnt 10 Investigate the alleged
discrimination. The men said
Montgomery Io'Idiy argued shout
The morals 81 800 o. - Negroes
who ~ said have migrated here
from the south and 10 their oil.
legged unssyory character. Nc
Moore. after listening % this type
0f hsrsnE1s offered IN lieu u
sctiOn referred The case 20 The
NAAcP On Monday. Sept ~. The
HAAcP was apparently al0w IN
getting tts investigation started.
On Tuesday the Civil Rights
Congress. snO1hsr group went In
10 immediate sctsSH. through ts
executive secretary. Irene Paul,
who took over the caEe and ~.
ranged . meeting with Mayor
Hubsrt Humphrey who In ihe
snsaiar psriod had referred an
sasdavi, u NeNolre's sworn
statsFnsn, on The case 20 Police
Chief Marl.san
vsas Yes! OetsbsF :. iSE s<hSoi
AmenAmsat. save Our schools.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
seven Year Old
Tot Given Only
a ALL L.


Little seven year old Beverly
Lane 10 In the University hIapis
tai The doctors give her only
two weeks 30 live, Two years
ago Beverly had An operation for
. cancer ~ the Kidneys Nov Shs
has cancer again. Beverly loves
"a receive mail, cards and the
like. and would appreciate any
kindness given her while In The
hospital She IL the daughter 81
Mrs Gwen Lane. sos Fremont
No BeverIy'a address IN the hos.
pitRl Ia University hospital, Sta.
ton 90 She has y little twin
brother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
H. Thomas Mems Club
sponsor second Annual
MaaaIIeFade NJ NORWAY

S. Thomas Mems Club will
spgnsOr ia second annual Mas.
qusfsds and Costume Entertain,
Dsnt ~ Norway hall goth 4
ChlcsR0 Ave, Minneapolis. Fri.
day, OF 70
Pun for Everybody. Advance
tickets 7sc WilI b. out this week
-adgf.