davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19

Miss Virginia Deopker of Mis-
soula became the bride of Frances
Burgess, also of Missoula. Mrs.
Burgess is the former Mrs Allen
Erickson of Eureka.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and
Mrs. Gage Garvin and two children
of Rock Springs, Wyo., were Friday
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Houdes.
Mrs. Arthur Longprey and child
rem of Seattle are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Eberth.
Sheriff and Mrs. Roy Livengood
of Libby were in Eureka during
the rodeo. They were accompanied
by the son, Roy Jr.
Mrs. Frank CoStich is spending
several days visiting in Columbia
Falls at the home of her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Aubert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pluid and
children of Boomers Ferry spent the
weekend visiting relatives in Eur
eka and attending the rodeo.
Mrs. Tom Smith of Troy spent
the weekend visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watson and
children of Havre spent part of
last week visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Boorman. Mrs.
Watson is the sister of Mrs. Boor-
man.
Miss Leola Frost of Kalispell
spent the weekend at home in Eur
eka.
Phillip Costich OF Addie, Wash,
visited at the home of his uncle,
Jim Costich and attended the rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Thomas of
Spokane stopped in Eureka to at
tend the rodeo en- route from Banff,
Lake Louise, Calgary and Glacier
Park. They were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Price Sr while
here.
Midshipman U.S.N.R. Tom Witty
combe arrived home last week for
a leave from Columbia University.
Tom has just returned from two
months cruise of Europe He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Witty
combe of Eureka.
Mrs Jane McGlenn and children
IF Whitefish spent the weekend
visiting friends in Eureka and to /
attend the rodeo.
Mrs. T. C. Cook of Grand Island. /
Vebr., is visiting at the home of /
Ter sister, Mrs. Harry Withycombe. |
Mr. and Mrs Don HargreaveS of .
libby attended the rodeo at Eureka
sunday
Dr. Laura Lowell and sister Ruth |
Peck went to Kalispell Friday. Fred I
accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McMurdo of
Vhitefish spent the weekend visit
ng friends and relatives in Eureka.
1rs. McMurdo is the daughter of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19

Or. Laura Lowell's sister, Ruth
Peck is here from East Lansing,
Mich Miss Peck is furnishing
specialist of the home economies
extension service of the state Of
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Knapp from
.Oswego are enjoying their vacation
at the cabin at Glen Lake for few
days. They returned to Oswego
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredvolt from
Alaska were callers at the Ander-
son-Alverson ranch. They lived 1t
the same city IN Wisconsin Fred
Anderson lived.
The Pioneers of Tobacco Valley
will hold their annual picnic at
Glendale Park, Sunday, August D.
Bring pot-luck lunch. Coffee will
)e furnished by the organization.
Mrs. Sarah Snyder is enjoying a
visit with her niece, Mrs Hazel
Baswell of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Helms.
Glenn and Roger and Mrs Snyder
and Hazel Baswell were visitors at
Fernie and Franks Slide in Canada
last week.
A family dinner was held at Mrs.
Snyder'S home. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Helms and Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs
hubert Helms and Roger. Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Morgan and Barbara
Ann. Mrs. John H. Morgan. Doris
Donald and Ronald Morgan. Mr.
and Mrs Bert Roe and Bill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Weber, Cherie and Linda
and Barbara Mason and Mrs. Hazel
Baswell enjoyed the pot-luck din
ner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
MONTANA ORE UP OVER
MILLION TONS IN I947

Production of Montana mining
ore shot from 2,234,958 tons in 1916
10 3,lO0,0l3 tons in l947, according
to the Bureau of Mines of the u. S.
Department of Interior.
The gain was helped by no labor
strikes and an adequate supply Of
workers during l947.
zinc paced the soaring production
with l72 per cent Montana gain.
Lead production climbed IS percent.
Silver was up SO per cent. And
Gold production increased % per
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19

cent.
Only copper production slipped
of, at the rate Of one per cent. The
Bureau of Mines researchers singled
out one factor that contributed
heavily to the production gain
Outstanding in the state metal
mining in l947 was the marked ex-
pansion in production of zinc lead
ore from the Butte Hill mine dumps
Of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Co. at Butte.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
RodeO

The Rodeo was started out each
day with the parade which was
very colorful and enjoyed by all
Don and Boises O'NeaI with their
educated horses led the parade with
the two american flags. Follow
ing them was Jana Zumwalt. trick
rider. The other trick riders, Eur
eka Saddle club riders, Rodeo spon-
Ssors, AZ horses in all, 10 decorated
bikes, floats, American Legion
Auxiliary. Macs Grocery, Duke
Baney'S Hay-ride, Diermans cabins
and Eureka Drug Store. Frank Chit
wood and Whitley Gig, his trained
mule.
After the parade every one moved
to the Tobacco Plains Fair grounds
where at o'clock the rodeo started
with the Grand Entry after which
Judges Bobby Calen, Fort Worth,
Tex, and George Panbrum. Brown
ing, Mont, and Tobacco Plains
Rodeo Association committee, Will
fred johnson, Larry Riley, Frank
Boots" Coombs, Jack Stevens, Don
aid Mac McFadyean. directors,
and Mrs. Donald McFadyean, sec
rotary
First on the program was the
Mad Scramble"
The program follows:
Calf Roping;-Bobby Nordtome,
Fred Gladstone, Paul Christian. d.
P. Evans. Pud Adair, Geo. Pam
Drum, Jimmy Hilbert, HarWood
Potter, Francis Stillar, Tavern Clare.
Budle Lamey, Vance Alfred.
First section bareback horse rid
ing:-Al Schoenberger. Bob Nelson.
Bill Haines, Eddie Snyder, Russ
Burrus, Bill Dyer.
Kids Pony Race: - Clyde Mil
bourne, Ben Hanson, Jack Stevens,
Bydie Lamey, John Cuts. C. A.
Stevens, Ken Bernhard, Tommy
Chalcraft.
Trick Roping:-Babby Calen, Fl.
Worth, Tex, Bob Rocker, Missoula.
Second Section Bareback Horse
Riding: Mailer Stewart, Spec Mat
news, Gordon James, Clarence Sc |
bastian, Nick Grovelle, Gordon Earl. |
Frank Chitwood and Whitley Gig,
his trained mule.
Free For All 12-mile race:
Saddle Bronc Riding:-Bob Mel |
son, Earnest Emory, Eddie Snyder, !
Bill Haines, c. J. Davis, Paul Chris
tian.
Bull Dogging:-Harwood Potter,
James Bell, Francis Stillar, Ernest |
Emory, Vance Alfred, Jim Hilbert,
Gordon James, Bob Nordtome.
Trick Riding: - Francis Stillar. /
Walla Walla, Wash, Jana Zumwalt,
Wolf Creek, Mont, Bob Rocker,
Mont
Don and Boises O'Neal with edu-
:ated horses, Ell Rea and Del Rio.
Brahma Bull Riding: - George
Phillips, Joe Webster, Vernon Smith, II
'peck Mathews, Gordon Earl, Mort n
4yttle, James Bell, Tim Hilbert, Al
Schoenberger, Bill Dyer, Bob Mel
on. Bill Haines.
The final and most thrilling of
II events to lots of people was the
parachute jump each day Satur-
lay the jumper was a local one,
Dick Peltier; Sunday it was a jump
T from Nebraska
The stock was furnished by the
He'll Gate Rodeo Company
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
Tobacco Valley Grange

The Tobacco Valley Grange met
in regular session Tuesday, August
10 with Master Fred Anderson pre-
siding.
Lewis and Violet Fuller were
given the 3rd and 4th degree obi
CATION The Home &c. Comm. gave
a report on the dance lunch, there
being $3.50 cleared Plans for the
lunch to be given when Bad Rock
Grange comes on August 81 were
explained. This will be pot-luck.
The menu is buttered rolls, chicken,
noodles, salad and pie.
Mabel Peltier, health committee
chairman reported on the health
planning meeting held in Bozeman.
Orvil West, Fair Board chairman,
reported that the Fair books had
arrived. The men will start work.
ing on the hamburger stand, Mon
day, August l6.
Fred Anderson reported on the
REA meeting held at Stryker. The
proposal for a loan has been sent
in and will be 30 or 40 days before
they will receive an asWer.
Don't forget Grange Saturday,
August 81 When Bah Rock visits
here they will put on the program.
Ruby Stevens was reported ill.,
Master Fred Anderson thanked the
Grange and members for cards sent
him. The program presented by
the three Graces was as follows:
Piano Solo-Trina Harvey: A |
Prayer for Grange Members, Fred |
State Grange Picnic, H. |
P. Weydemeyer; How we can i'm
prove our Grange attendance, Jen-
ME Alverson; Good ways to adver-
tise our Fair, Henry Lenarz; Song
titled guessing contest, conducted by
Carol Nyberg; Poem, Volunteer Or
ganist, Nell West; Play, Good and
Helen Sicily, Mary
Quirk, Phyllis Knott. Zelmar Moses
announced there would be an Old
Timers Picnic August % at Glen
Dale. Pard, don't forget Saturday
August 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
Nuggets

Nuggets
Mrs. J. H. Fleming returned
from MissouIa Saturday where she
had been attending school for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Vernie Peltier was called to
Missoula due to the illness of her
daughter Ramona who underwent a
major operation. Mrs. Peltier re-
turned home Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
Eureka News
Dinner Party Held For
Bride And Groom

A dinner party was held at the
Davis Cafe after the reception at
the L. w. Fetterly home in honor
OF their son and bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fetterly of Berkeley. Calf.
Sunday, August 8.
A delicious Turkey dinner was
served to Mrs. LaMunyan, Mrs.
Cassidy and Pat, Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD
Burpee and Pat, Mrs. Crotteau. Mrs.
Rusk, Jill and Jimmy, Mrs. Pom
eroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fetterly
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fetterly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

pan& anu ulch PateuAs
Other participants registered
thus far are eight months old
Arthur Douglas Moore and Bon
ME Renee Phillips. three year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Phillips, 4I46 Third Ave, So,
This project, together with such
efforts m rummaEc sales. are
methods used by the Minneapolis
Urban League Auxiliary 90 secure
funds for the Annual Scholarship
awarded To some deserving Negro
high school graduate Miss Man
Inc Harpole, 1907 I7th Ave, So.
who Is presently attending the
University Of Minnesota, was pre-
sented the most recent Of such
awards,
The winner Of the baby contest
last year was Toniia Mcintosh,
daughter ca Mr. and Mrs NJ. Y.
Mcintosh. 800 nth Ave No, who
was nominated the most popular
Twin City baby as a result Of
her sponsorship Of the sale Of the
largest number Of tickets, Muriel
Reynolds RosenbloOm, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Tiger" Rossn-
bloom, 288 Rondo Ave, 81 Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
HEAR LOYALTY CASE
Boyd Wright Named
President Of Postal
Employees Branch

Officers were elected for the
North Star Branch est Paul and
Minneapolisl of the Postal Al.
lance which met Wednesday
night. oct, II. at tho home Of Ro.
bert Jones, l022 Rondo Ave,
Other business al the meeting
was a discussion Of the proceed,
ings Of the annual meeting Of
District 7 Of the Postal Alliance
which met In St. Paul. Sept, II.
Officers elected for the North
Star Branch were Boyd Wright.
Minneapolis office, president. lily.
land Aahmore Stokea, carrier, 81.
Paul, vice president. Wendell
Jones, clerk. Minneapolis office,
secretaTy-treaHure and George
Mundell. special mechanic, 81,
Paul office, assistant secretary
treasurer,
Other members present at the
meeting were Walter Coins, vii
liam p WarTickA, James 7, 10.
gan, Boyd s. Wright. II. |. Stokes,
Jr.. Louis =. Moore. Paul Curry,
James Cook, Il. /. Stokes, ST., VII
liam II. RiSdley. Charles n, Noble,
David Francis. and Robert Jones
Refreshments were served after
the meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
ALBERT BLACK RETURNS HOME
TO MINNESOTA; SAYS PEOPLE
IN EAST WANT HUMPHREY

When people and organiEa-
tons become interested nation
ally with the outcome Of any
states Senate race, one Of the
candidates, at least, has made .
record for himself
The Senatorial race In the
state Of Minnesota has become
Just such an issue. with people
in all states watching the out
come.
Mayor Hubert II. Humphrey,
DemOcratic candidate for Senate.
has caused this nstiOn-Wide In
terest
According 70 Albert Black. d.
rector and organizer Of The Uni
ted Cleaners and Laundry Work
ers union Of Washington, d. C.,
There b more interest conferred
IN the Senate race between Hum
phrey and Bah than In many Of
the voters own respective states. =
Black. formerly Of the Twin
citieG. and schOolmate Of many
Of the 81. PaulItes. arrived here
Wednesday % campaign for
Humphrey. He vii speak st var
ious places 70 get the support Of
Labor. church. eivie, political and
other groups for Humphrey.
Black WilI conduct street raj
lies mas meetings, for the man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
LOOK TO SOVIET

whom ne considers VIII be the
leading man In the Senate when
Il conveneS.
ThuTSday. Oct -. he u Sched-
uled 20 be The main speaker at Q
Humphrey rally 20 be held Al the
Phyllis Wheatlsy home. Several
other speakers supporting Hum
phrsy will also speak.
Everyone 10 talking about
Humphrey Black stated IN On
interview in the Spokesman Re-
eOrdsT once Wednesday. News
papermen throughout The East
are behind him 100 percent Even
the man on the street. OF on The
train. talks about the admirable
stand he took At the DemOcTstic
National convention
Humphrey has given the real
liberals IN the Democrats party
the much needed liff that Il can
very well use" Black further
stated. with men like him 10 Tie
party. msn who have dTistsd
sway from IL can come back into
the fold
Black predictS that Humphrey
VIII win against Ball b. . large
margin. He vii BE- IN TIE Twin
Cities until AFTER the elections
November Z
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
THE TRUTH HURTS:
THE TRUTH HURTS
Russis's U. N. Delegates Affect
U. S. 8 South Africa For
Treatment Of Black Citizens

Paris tANP),-~A second article
was dsaftSd by the human rights
csrnmsSsion of tho United Nations
last week, but not before Russian
delegate AlsEei Paylov delivered
blISterlng attack against racial
discrimination In the United
siAtsa and In British colonies.
Speaking before tho 10 nation
social, Humanitarian and cultural
committee u the IN. he said that
segregation of Negroes and whites
on . railroad train would be- pun.
iShRbls ~ q crime In Russia.
iIa said that the u. g., Great
Britain and the Union Of South
Africa practiced shameful. dirty
and unfair racial discrimination, "
lie added
THE South African practice tOf
racial discriminatory IL being
carried out In the United States.
No effective measures are being
taken 10 eradicate the dlScTinlna.
ton against millions u the citi.
Iena u the United States"
Mrs. Roosevelt Attempts Defense
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt. the
widow Of the late President 70.
os9velt. answered his attack with
the statement that no nation Ia
perfect. Other nations also spoke
against PRVloV. saying that every.
one was not free In Russia.
Article two, a. drafted by the
committee, reads:
Everyone Ia entitled 10 all the
rights and freedoms set forth In
this dscIaT6ti0n without distinc.
ton u any kind, such ~ race.
color, ser. language. religion, pc.
liticsI OF other opinion, property
o. other EtstlIs. or national oT SO
clai origin"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

Plans are 20 Organize similar
groups on other Minnesota col
IsEss and 10 convince civic
groups and Legislators Of the nssd
Tor such legislation"
They also plan 70 Sst up .
speakers bureau 70 supply civic
high school and church oTEaniEa-
tons with speakers on the sub.
jet. Other fIbeti0ns will include
The distribution Of fllma and re-
corded radio programs. the lssu-
Ing Of press releases 10 nswSpa-
psrs and the publiCiSins Of the
stand Of local Legislators on civil
rights issues
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

Foreign Wars. acted m attorney
for Taylor; 3. Vincent Owens, soc.
Rotary Of the s. Paul Urban
League, and Hen psery, member
Of the State SubVVruiVs Commit.
toe Of the American Legion. also
appeared In his behalf
Taylor. II Was reported. was
employed at the outbreak of the
war. with international Harvester
company,
While there. he waa requested
10 Join q union which had organ.
iEed In tho plant. In signing cards
which Taylor assumed werV union
application cards. he allied him.
self, u 10 charged, with q Com.
muntEt front organization,
shortly aftSrwAFda, Taylor enl.
cred The military service, and
served i0E some time eVeFSsAA.
Following his discharge from
tho army. Taylor was employed
~ mail messenger for the United
States Civil Service Commission,
= position he was still holding
when the charges were made,
Tayl0E was suspended from Ma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

arrogance OF the Wnlte TaCe'
The whites, Negroes, japanese,
Chinese, Koreans, Puerto Ricans
and Portuguese were viSibly
moved by the uncensored presen-
tation. Race and Our Hopes for
One World" was DR.. Viewers
subject.
He said, DISCRIMINATION and
segregation prActiced In the
United States. South Africa, or
In Asia become widely known
and arouse reSentments among
hundreds Of millions Of the SO
called yellow and black races.
This has come about largely
because Of what the exploiting
and exploring white people have
done as they have spread over the
whole earth. White nationals
have had superiority in weapons,
machines Of production and trans
portation, and in aggressivenesS.
Usually greedy for profits and
expropriators Of the wealth Of the
foreign lands, these aggressive
western people have shown only
a moderate concern for the vel
fare Of the native peoples. whether
in the relatively open continents
Of the Americas or the populous
centers of India, China and Japan.
In particular, Africa has
been the scene Of conflict be-
tween peoples and cultures that
have left behind enormous
wastaGe and disintegratlOn Of
tribal life.
AT first the prestige Of the
white man because Of his superior
military power and his techno-
logical efficiency caused whole
sale imitation and flatteTy. But
political and economic domino.
ton, especially when joined with
an assumption Of superiority.
more and more drew lines as re-
sentiments and resistance in
creased.
The treatment accorded the In
dams in the United States, so far
as Il is unfair and unequal, WITH
ates our good relations in Latin
America.
Our sadly undemOcratic prsc-
tees in regard 10 Negro Ameri-
cans deplete our moral influence
in the United Nations. South A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

Job foF . HheEt time following tho
charges, bot was Fs-employeA
pending the Outcome IL the hear
lngx.
According 20 Percy Greene,
commander Of the Twin star Post,
Veterans os Foreign Wars. who
appeared a the hearing bat wa
not called a. q witness, Taylor
was q charter member Of the post
Taylor. Greene stated, was en-.
lremely active In the orgAniEa-
ton, serving ~ auartsrmasler, q
position similar 20 secretary In
other organizations. and IL a
present holding the poaltion> Of
Chairman Of the un.Amsrican
Activities In the organization.
lie In an active member Of the
Sterling club. and hA q record Of
contributing 20 the more con-
sentative activities In tho com
munity.
Taylor 10 married, and haa two
children. Findings OF the Board
will be reported from Washington
following y study Of records and
testimony bearing on the case.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

The first article approved by
Tho committee rrada:
IAN human beings are born free
and equal In dignity and rights.
They are endowed with reason
and conscience, and should net To-
wards one another In q spirit Of
brotherhood"
The Cuban delegation has Of.
tered 10 replace article two
IAN are equal before tha law
and are entitled Ia the rights laid
down In this declaration without
distinction NJ race. birth, ser. Ian
RuaEe, religion, political opinion
or property or other status"
Tho Russians claimed that this
proposal was . wstsred down ACT.
The amendment has not been
acted upon yet,
In her speech against Pavlov,
Mrs. Roosevelt, who Ii chairman
u tho COMMITTEES. said:
mo one can claim that they
OF their country h rntiFsly per.
feet. We have heard many dee.
IaFalI0as that eeFtaIR countries
are perfect. bat this ehvIoualy
cannot be true.
Certain IDEAS expressed here
are too extreme. We should al
acknowledge our faults and say
honestly that We are trying 10
overcome them. We are discus
sing here, not only racial but all
kinds of determinations.
We should certainly be- honest
and frank, but W. should not 81
tack each other or our govern
msntS. We do not want 70 make
more bad feeling, Why don't we
AMPLY say We don't agree on GER
tain IDEAS and principles, speak
ing IN q courteous manner"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
DIR. WALTER WILLIS
COMING FOR GAME

DR. Walter e. Willis Of DE.
troit. Mich, and = party Of
friends will be in the city Friday
and Saturday for the Michigan
Minnesota game. They will bs
tho guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Willis. 1900 Sherburne Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

hOapItai. az - oti0GH W1unHHa
day morning, after almost a
years illness
Mrs Ransom was an active
civic and social worker In the 81.
Paul community She was trustee
and treasurer 81 Pilgrim Baptist
church. and past Grand Mstr0n
~ the order ~ the Eastern Star,
Minnesota Jurisdiction prince
Hall Affiliationb
Mrs. Ransom had been . resi-
dent of 81. Paul for almost 30
years She was married 10 Major
Samuel Ransom in 1919
Services are set for Saturday
1T Pilgrim Baptist Bae daily pa,
pefB for time ~ services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Y. +. w. Heads Defense Of
U. S. Government Employee; Vet
Accused Of Being Communist

Spearheadcd by the Veterans Of Foreign War; efforts
being made 20 clear Clarence Taylor $50 81 Anthony
Ave, Of charges made closed hearing recently that he
affiliated with the Communist Party prior 10 hs service
In the armed forces
j. A. Murphy, state nason officer Of the Veterans Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Three Lawyers
Back KehOe For
Probate Judge

Three Minneapolis attorneys
have announced their support Il
Judge James O. Kehos for re-
election a. Hsnnspin county pro-
bate judge,
Those supporting him are Mlas
1. o. Smith, Raymond W. Can
non and Harry L. Scott ell we'll
known lawyers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

ran u close second place in the
popularity contest,
Tonjla was also selected the
healthiest baby This selection
was made by DIR. James y. Bosnia,
instructor Of PediatTics NJ tho
University Of Minnesota, The
health phase Of this project was
sponsored jointly by the Mime.
Rpolis Urban League and the
Hennepin County Tuberculosis
Association which are both sup.
ported by the Community Chest.
The contest Ia open 20 all babies
In the Twin Cities under four
years Of age. The babies may be-
registered with the contest chair.
man, Mrs. Courtney Wilkerpon
(MA Gs27. Mrs. Helen Smith
40. 683D. OF Mrs, Fern Helm
(CH. 834BI. The above COMMITTEES
will also provide additional in
formation about the contest de.
tails.
Liberal prizes are awarded tho
winning contestants, These are IN
three classes: Three 81 $50 each
three for t25 each, and three for
SIS each. "Compensatory" awards
viii be made 10 all contestants
who fail 10 win prizes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

mas been SPEAK
ing 90 enthusiasts
tic crowds al St
l. @ o n O 2 d 4
church, 10th and
Clinton. Mime.
apoliS. since the
beginning Of the
Mission October
l7th The Mis-
sion will be
brought 20 q
close Sunday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
CARLTON STUDENTS TO CAMPAIGN
FOR CIVIL RIGHTS LEGISLATION

Students 0f Carleton College, Northfeld MINI In order
fulfill the American ideal have voted campaign for
state civil rights legislation.
Approved by wide margin al all-cRmpuS meeting.
student resolution established committee support eRs
ston proposed by the Presidents Committee Civil Rghs