davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Lodge Gross Lccdls

J. w. Holley and Francis
Owen purchased Midge's Con
fectionery in Lodge Grass thi!
week from Mr.. and Mrs. r. P
Rowntree.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lynde were
Sheridan callers Tuesday Of thi;
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown
and child were Hardin visitor:
last Friday.
The Hardin independents
played against the Lodge Grass
Merchants in the high schoo
gym, Tuesday evening, the score
being tied $3.50 at the end Of
fhe game. At the end of the
overtime period, the final score
was 58-57 in favor Of Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan an6
Bill Meister attended the con-
cert at the Fox tleater in Bill
Hngs, Tuesday evening, Feb. IL
This concert featured the
worlds greatest women violin
ISt, Erica Mor1m.
Mrs. Earl Mann spent the
weekend at Newcastle, Wyo.
where Mr.. Mann has been work
ing second trick at the c. E
e @. depot.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Given were
Billings visitors the first part
uf last week.
Slick Moore has recently NOV
ed his garage equipment to his
ranch north of town.
Mrs. Minnie McPeak and heI
daughter, Mrs. Adam KurZ, left
Saturday to visit relatives In
Denver and other points in
Colorado.
George Cooley and Buster
Green made a business trip to
Billings Tuesday Of this week
Mrs. Billie Miller visited at
the John Ryan home one after
noon this week.
Gene WOODS Of Forsyth was
a Lodge Grass caller Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fellows
OF Benteen visited In town Tues
day evening.
Due to an ice fam and obout
i've feet of water, traffic was
suspended on the Custer Bat
defield Hiwav last Wednesday
evening between eight and ele-
ven o'clock while highway
SnowploWs, etc. cleared the way
at this point between Little
Horn and Spear Siding.
A. @. WeStwood Jr. and Nor
man Trask of Billings made q
business "trip to Helena last
week.
Fay T. Abel underwent a min
or operation at the Sheridan
County Memorial Hospital last
week.
George Cooley began this
week the remodeling of his
recently purchased new store
and meat market, which he ex-
poets to open m about thirty
days. An entire tile floor will be
laid. The building will be pain
ted throughout.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Smith Jr
OF the N Bar ranch are the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
b GRASS SECTION
SCHOOL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTES
Mrs Geraldine ". Mmn. Correspondent

parents of a son, born Febru-
airy 23rd at the Sheridan Coun-
ty Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan and
grandson, Bill MeiSter, were
Sheridan callers Saturday.
Harold Anderson returned
Monday evening from a bushes
trip to Chicago.
DR.. Murray Of Torrington,
Wyo., accompanied by a friend
from Alaska, and DR.. Will
Schunk of Sheridan showed
moving pictures in technicolor,
mainly of animal life, in the
junior high school auditorium
the afternoon of February Is.
Mrs. Callie Eggart of Sheri-
dan, Wyo. has been visiting at
the Francis Owen home In
Lodge Grass this week.
Many of the Lodge Grass res
idents attended the district
basketball tournament In Har-
din last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Gurryowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Weibert
entertained PFC. Melvin Sinner
at a party on his 18th birthday
Tuesday, February IL. The
| guests were PFC. James Drake
Pat Landon, Patsy Weibert, and.
Amelia Murray.
Bill Kern, Jr., made a business
trip to Billings on Friday.
, Larry and Dennis Muhlbeirer
of st. Xavier are visiting their
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Kern.
Mrs. Walter Fellows, James
and Charles, Mrs. Robert Han
ley and Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pope and Lawrence were
Sunday dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. Palmer Weibert and
family. ..u
The Achieve and Chatter club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Hazel Davis Tuesday, February
II. There were twelve members
present and three guests, Mrs.
Orpha Drake, Mrs. Row Baurer,
and. Miss Betty Drake. The
ladies displayed their hobbies,
which included crocheting, en-
broidery, and quilting. Follow
ing the meeting, a pink and
blue shower was given for Mrs.
Darrell Drake.
MI. and Mrs. Palmer Weibert
entertained their daughter,
Shirley, at a dinner party last
Thursday; the guests were MI.
and Mrs. John Pope and Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eel
lows and Charles, Mrs. MARY
Wiebert, Katherine and Fred,
Richard Puhr, Mrs. Ann Davis,
Joan and Reubin Weibert, Carol
Kern, Janice Denny, Helen and
JEANNE Gable, and Billy Eshel-
man. ri .
MI. and Mrs. Peter Pitsch, Jr.,
and MIR. and Mrs. Pete PitSch
were Billings callers on Wednes-
day. !
Mrs. Alex Cook of Sheridan
visited at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Andrew Pitsch, a
| few days last week. .
MIR. and Mrs. Vincent Nepper
and family were Monday eve
ming guests at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Palmer Weibert. Rich
ard Puhr and Katherine Wei
bert were Monday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Wei
bert.
Orville Nelson of Crow Agency
was q guest at the home of
Palmer Weibsrt last week.
Mrs. Mary, Margaret and
Charles Gable were SATURDAY.
dinner guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Weibert.
a "singSpiration" was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
PitSch, Jr., in honor of Jimmie
Drake, who is home on furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Denny were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Gus Sal
VeSOn in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Drake
attended her grandmothers'
funeral in Arvada, Wyo. this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch Jr.
and Donna, Mn. and Mrs. Lin
pert and Barbara attended the
Jubilee at Hardin Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Dean Naylor
were lodge Grass callers on
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Gene Herman
entertained at a pinochle party
on Friday evening. Invited
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
South Hurdin
lLast Weeks ITEMS

Mrs. Hattie E. Spetz of Butte
and Carl E. Spetz of Kalislot,
Alaska, are visiting at the Wal
ter TorSke home. Mrs. Spetz is
the mother of Mrs. TorSke and
Carl is a brother of Mrs. Torske.
Carl Spetz will leave Monday,
but Mrs. Spetz will remain Tor
a longer visit.
Alex PitSch and Henry Stein
Metz flew to Hardin recently
where they spent the week with
relatives and friends, returning
to Harlem Friday morning.
Mrs. Charles Sweeney was a
Hardin caller Friday.
Mrs. Susan Jones spent FRIDAY
night at the Glen Gustafson
home.
Most of the farmers from this
district attended the meeting of
the Two Leggin Water Users As
ISOLATION Saturday at the court
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Schaak
were Hardin callers Friday.
Mrs. Frank Van Duyn and
two children visited Mrs. As
trope Sunday afternoon, while
Mr.. Van Duyn and son were
callers at the J. R. Paulson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern and
Bud, and Henry Steinmetz were
Billings callers Thursday.
Mrs. Alice GreenWald, Mrs.
Glen GuStafson, Mrs. Fred De-
valid and Mrs. Sam Kern par
ticipated in the World Day of
PRAYER in Hardin Friday.
Mrs. Erwin Schelske and son
were Billings callers Thursday,
where Mr.. ShelSke is receivinp
medical care.
Elmer Paulson, who is attend
ing the Eastern Normal College
in Billings, spent the weekend
with his parents.
The Rev. G. A. Bentley and
Mrs. Letah Weaver were Sum
day dinner guests at the Earl
Gray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Astrope
spent Monday night with rela-
tives here.
+ Jim Scabery was a dinner
guest at the home of j. r. Paul
son Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Duyn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Orpha
Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davis.
MI. and Mrs. Joe NagaShima
and daughters, Bette Lou and
Virginia, who have been resi-
dents in this community for the
past Is years, moved to their
new home in Shepard, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Denny en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday
for P. F.. G. James L. Drake, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Drake, Bette
and Howard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Lodge Grass Society
LADIES AID

LADIES AID
Mrs. II. E. Niccum entertained
members of the Lodge Grass
Ladies Aid in the parlors of the
Little Brown church last Thurs
day afternoon. Following the
business meeting, refreshments
were served by the hostess. Lad
les present were Mrs. Lee Keller,
Mrs. o. L. Matthews, Mrs. o. J.
Landon, Mrs. Cliff Clanin, Mrs.
Charles Carr, Mrs. Edgar SUIT
ton, Mrs. Elmer Knight, Mrs.
Howard Parry, Mrs. Dick Lar
son, Mrs. Simon Therney and
Mrs. Jess Taught.
DINNER GUESTS
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis,
Miss Rosemary Lewis. and Mrs.
Ruth Giles and daughter of
Hardin were dinner guests last
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Buckingham.
ATTEND JASMINE CHAPTER
Lodge Grass Eastern Stars at
tending Jasmine chapter In
Hardin last Thursday evening
were Mrs. Fay T. Abel, Mrs.
Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Earl
Mann, Mrs. Frank Ball, Mrs. o.
L. Matthews and Mrs. Charles
Carr.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. John Ryan was hostess
to- the Afternoon bridge club at
her home on Wednesday after
noon of last week. Honors at
bridge were awarded as follows:
High score, Mrs. Charles Schon-
er; second high, Mrs. E. A.
Richardson; travel, Mrs. Wayne
Bond, Others present were Mrs.
Curley Wells, Mrs. Billie Miller,
Mrs. Howard Mason and Mrs.
SIENNA Jensen of Minneapolis.
.Tintoretto, one of the greatest
painters Of the Venetian school
was named Jacopo Robusti. Tin
toretto was a nickname, "little
dyer" because of his fathers
occupation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

and two children were Hardin
callers Friday.
MI. and Mrs. C. E. Astrope
and Mrs. j. r. Paulson were
Hardin shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. j. r. Paulson, Elmer,
Katherine, and Patricia called
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Church Notes
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
WYOLA COMMUNITY
BAPTIST CHURCH

Howard Parry, Minister
Lodge Grass:
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, HOO am.
B.Y.F. for Young People, Tues.
7:00-9:00 pm.
Crusaders for children (7-12
yrs.l Wednesday, 400 pm.
Bible Fellowship PRAYER
Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Wyola:
Sunday school, 200 pm.
Worship service, 800 pm.
Special Communion services
were held Sunday at the Little
Brown Church.
The Sunday School teacher
and officers Of the Little Brown
Church met Friday evening at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ho-
ward Parry.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1880 a
m. the first three Sundays of
each month and at 800 am
on the fourth Sunday.
A rummage sale was held at
the Catholic Church Friday.
January 30th.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26

at the Sullivan home Saturday
morning.
Fred Dewald called on Earl
Gray Monday night.
Shop In Hardinl
Evening star., 1948-10-10

(2) Club Chairs, aluminium,
modern, Chinese red koroal+;;
was sos $3.50
Evening star., 1948-10-10

ton Corps operates 131 tractors and
284 ten-ton trailers to move supplies
from railhead to aircraft. At Berlin
so trailers and so 21s-ton trucks
handle the incoming freight.
In addition more than 600 rail-
road cars and an ocean tanker have
been assigned to the operation S
supply line.
Three Transportation Corps truck
companies-the 18th, oath and the
66th-provide the major part of the
motor transportation.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Cd ree-Cushion Sofa,
chrome, modern, green leath-
erette';; was $95 5---A---S75
% Channel-Ba B A r r E L
Chair, brown leather; was
$3.50 --Z-S75
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Tables, Library, End

Cd 48"x24" Modern Walnut
Library Table; was $109---S75
Evening star., 1948-10-10

% Club Chair, gray leather;
was $125-------
Evening star., 1948-10-10
50 Bovorion Drawings
Presented to Trumon
BY the Assoeioted Press

President Truman yesterday re-
ceived so prize drawings of Bavarian
school children as a thank offering
for American food donations.
The drawings were presented by
Murray D. Van Waggoner, former
Governor of Michigan and now
American occupation governor of
Bavaria, on behalf of DR.. Hans
Ehrd, Minister President Of Bavaria.
The drawings were judged the
best in a competition in which L.
100000 school children participated.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Cd 66" Walnut Chippendale
Table, fiuted legs; for library
or conference use; was $1S7,
S135
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Revenue Figures Indicate
Recession in 3 Industries
North Amsrieon Newspaper Alliance

North Amerieon Nswspopsr AlIiones
Eight important industries al
ready are pointing toward q reces-
sion in the United States.
That's what figures of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau indicate
They show that excise-tax collec-
tions the last nine months have
dropped perceptibly in the radio
tire, fur. jewelry, theater, luggage
cabaret and phonograph-record
business.
Treasury officials say revenue COL
lections are good way to spot q
coming trend in business. A drou
Evening star., 1948-10-10

2) Hostess Chairs, walnut,
modern, green leather (as isl;
was $3.50 $3.50
Evening star., 1948-10-10

or q rise always shows up first in
tax revenues, they say.
The tax losses in these fields
ranged from s50O,o0o in radios and
theaters to more than $1,000 900 in
the night club and monograph
record industries.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Cd Barrel Wing Chair, brown
leather; was $210----$135
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Cd 66" Walnut Chippendale
Table; was $142------$99
Evening star., 1948-10-10

90 End Tables, m o d ern
bleached mahogany; was
$3.50 S29 S29.95
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Top Grain Leather
Revolving Chairs

% English Eton Wing Chair,
blue koroseal; was $195--- S95
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Desks, Service
Desks, Secretarial

typewriter, 8 drawers IaS Isl !,
was S129--S5 $3.50
(2) Herman Miller" Modern
Walnut Receptionist Desks,
semi-circular, lovely wood
grain: was $195 SIPS
Cd 50" Modern Mahogany
Finish Secretarial Desk. black
lacquer top, smartly styled:
was $3.50 --.---$7 SIS
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Honduras has exported 4,54o,71
punches Of bananas in three
months.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Desks, KneehOle
(fOr home use, tOOO

(2) 2412"x46" Modern Mahog-
any Desks, inlaid, fooled
leather tops; was $135 S11O
% 22"x48" Colonial Mahog-
any Desk, brass hardware;
was $95- -S7 SIS
Cd 20"x45" Walnut Reception
ist Type, for den or library;
was $92.50- S73
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17

A divorce dc rec has been granted to Mary Novikoff from Anthony Novik if. by the Dis trict Court. Talmage l.. Smith was attorney for the plaintiff.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17
Town Tidbits

1 The mother of one ardent stamp collector inadvertently gave to another collector 8 very coilectible stamp recently. Cath erine Blankenburg, taking the first green stamp that came to hand from her desk drawer to mail her KEA check, reached for a 13 cent stamp that is no long CT printed, instead of the needed one center. Post office clerks, na- turally in the know about local philateIists. were amused at the situation, and Alice Given, who works for KEA, was tickled pink, for she received the check, saw the stamS and had another prize for her collection. Loser was Gail Blankenburg, daughter of Mrs. BlaEkenburg. ..
 Number 1 dog license for l948I went to George Magnusen's spaniel, Chamois. In past years the late Johnny Thorstelnson managed to get the first one by putting in his application as ear-> ly as October. ..
 MT. and Mrs. o. A. Torgerson have been touring Mexico, see- ine g bull fight. and making side trips from Mexico City. They write friends they are having 8 wonderful time".
 The Mavis, Ben Kratt's boat which used to carry supplies aud mail around the island in years past and which has been in Seat tie for several months, has been sold to two gentlemen named Murphy and Bolen, and will be used in the lobster business be. tween Mexico and San Diego
 Here's a piece of information we bet lots of Kodiak people don't know, but may have thought about: how to tell the age of a fish! The question came up in recent biology exam at high school and only one student came any where near the answer, which is the number of age circles on the scales as seen through microscope. ...
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

all of this papers almost is has been set and made
up ypesetng plants the N W. In 1884 when
paper began really enough capital open up
purchase of ypetng equipment was
out o. he question
Friday paper purchased complete composing room
linotype ypesettng machne type magazines fonts
type type galey imposing stones type cases new Hammond
other materials and composing room
equipment When installed equipment will enable do
everything plant except actual Of the
paper.
the life of this institution
Noteworthy opinion the attitude Of the printers who
this the other composing rooms Each OF
greeted development with sincere
graulationS and good wishes
During years operation regard and interest which
printers both people and have
the aoat have been most
markabe of the white
They along after week apparently always
ous that newspaper primarily interests Of the
Negro community stay and regularly time
appreciate this fine interest
seup should make for continued progress 1t
possible support both readers and adver
Users. Needless repeat extremely grateful
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
Southern Leadership Must Look
Ahead, Gordon Hancock Declares
BY GORDON B. HANCOCK

Richmond, Va.-Many prior
averred that the November election would nation
poll the color question this country The clear
and the stage
cisons in matters of Harry Truman from Missouri acting Pes
dent by the accident Rooeve chose
nequvcal stand for civil rights that included Negroes
this being the first time thing of that had happened
this land of the free and home Of the brave.
Moreover Truman took his stand sufficiently early for the
ton to know just where he stood His decision
hunch not merely election platform to catch
the Truman took his months Democratic
National
President took but he took it time let the hCklers
hogans their deadliest blows
leadership the Philadelphia prepared
slaughter with little Harry Truman the lamb and party the
part
The onward surge liberalism swept the opposition
Truman nominated the of the model-T
southern leadership But this the beginning of the
south particular occasion for the the Dxecrats
proved to be merely subdued form of Tmansm Bbom
Bleasism, Vardamansm, etc.
OF the counted on stampede of white south
southern
would be politically destroyed
stubbonly refusing back down his rights
Southern Decats would hand the presidency Dewey
rebuke who would include Negroes
anything that resembled bill Of civil rights
With all of political ammunition of appeals
to preudiCes with all of their white
full could carry only alabama
to be included for there
carried had his been placed the ballot
could Truman under the circumstances Alabama might
kewise) When all the
Truman not only the nation but the erstwhe solid
The in the and election rights
Foreign policy for emphasis and initiation had
the minds of casting Americans the
civil rights Negroes The nation
fuller citizenship of the Negroes who
sweat and suffered TO make this nation the that
numbers declining rapidly Righteousness Justice
the march, and all the Som Thurmonds of South
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
Your Neighbors
Editorial in the cRIsIsl

Editorial CRISIS
several weeks The Saturday Evening running
series Of articles under the title "Your Neghbor In it The
has told the stories Of American families Of Spanish Norwegian
Chinese and African descent One others scheduled
The story the Negro family Of Cap Haynes ST. of Liberty Hill
Milan County Tex disappointing when with other
families treated BY this statement reflection the
Haynes family which honest Woodworking and Godfeang and
which its farm described writer George
Sessions Perry mot a very good farm"
because The Post did select Negro family group
comparable to the others in the series that considerable criticism
arisen The Gonzales family good middle
group family middle
The Norwegian family Wisconsin
the Hayneses live two miles down muddy
gravel road they have electric lights
team from the WE'LL they have refrigerator (and seldom
c they farm with mules and last the they
they made $1,000 net
The article dwes the fact that the Hayneses do
plain that they honest kindly don't debts pay
have of life oFegn that OF the ndustazed Negroe
living in the slms Of the Northern and cities
Something smells about this article There emphasis
noupon general American Of life but pattern deemed
to be desirable for Negro Americans segregation farm rather than
city living patience faith gradual attainment Of
dream rather than agitation speeder relief es
capabilities
The Saturday Evening Post could have done much better
nothave shown the nonpcal uppeca Negro lavish home
fine automobe But there hundreds Negro
throughout the South who modern
parable to the Norwegian in Wisconsin Why didn't
Evening Post its millions Of readers become
with themH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

college compact federal subsidies which will give
national entering wedge the control of education
They this bill their will dspropoonate
share of the money contains segregation
clause.
only rights souteners interested
rights" to violate the l4th and 18th amendments.
Mehsry Medical college and honorable record in the
training Of Negro physicians 1t has been picked by the
states the place where they would all their coored med
cal students because financial difficulties that threaten TO
close it. The compact probably Mehary
There nothing the states concerned in it
from approprang directly scholarships coored
students there Also questionable whether the support of
single medical institution for Negroes Is would meet the
Supreme court test of equal opportunity.
The strongest objection to the proposal however that
just plain silly The immediate problem Of the southern states
provide equal educational opportunities Negroes
cine The obvious solution admit them existing
versiies
Segregation already been abolished public vehicles in
Richmond Va the capital the confedeay Negroes
received in dining trains the south without raising
than occasional Of discomfort People who ride street
and trains selected intelligence
People universities segregation safely be abolished in
public vehicles in the SOUTH ought to be possible abolish in
state In fact there believe that the
people Of the SOUTH particularly those the kind families that
send their children college, would the Negroes
the classroom just calmly they accepted Harvard the
University Of Iowa Oxford the Sobonne and other first rank
university in the world excepting theses in south
The stiff necked attitude of the southern politicians only
stimulate solve the problem
dictated from Washington well injurious the Negroes
would be huniatng the white people of the south Certainly
rational treatment of the problem in the south preferable
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

and rusted with inefficiency, over
tapping, duplication, and every
waSteful practice. If we ran our
home budgets and home affairs
in this manner, we would be
broke. Minneapolis is almost
broke.
am urging my friends to vote
yes because we have had enough
of constant increase in our prop
.rty taxes. We are now the high
est in the nation. The reason for
his can be found in the obsolete
city charter which limits our
taxes to only property taxes to
support our government. In spite
Of the fact that we have voted
against increasing our property
taxes, they have gone up from Ill
mills in 1916 to 1876 mills in 1913.
If you want to know how this
happened, all you have to do is to
examine the present city charter.
Let us do a thorough job of house
cleaning, rid ourselves of Is alder
men and give our city a real
Christmas present by voting yes
December 9Th.
Joseph R. Chiodo
1925 NE 2ha Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota