davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11

Read the other day where country
folks and farmers spend more
money, proportiOnately, on their
homes than city dwellers do.
Doesn't seem hard to believe
when you think it over. Take the
folks in our town, for instance:
They're home-loving people
who'd rather spend an evening by
the fire with a mellow glass of beer
than go out in search Of entertain
ment or diversion.
So it's only natural they pHt more
into what means most to them and
to their children: their homes. They
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
HAZEL PAXTON
Phone 3-9346

Miss Phyliss Oby left Thursday
for Berkely, Calf. where she plans
to attend the summer session at
the University of Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brown of
1921 East Adams left last week
for Los Angeles, Calf. where they
will visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. Howard Bonner of Los
is in the city visiting his mother,
Mrs. Alice Bonner of 1902 E.
Washington St.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Denver,
Colorado is in the city visiting her
sister Mrs. L. Brown of 33 North
Eleventh st.
MIR. Charles Scott left Thursday
for Tucson where he will be en-
ployed in one of the local barber
shops. He recently completed a
course at Walkers Beauty and
Barber Colleg6
Miss Patsy Daniels of McNary
Arizona is in the city to attend
the summer session at Arizona
State College at Tempe.
Cpl. Luke Davis was the House
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hunter and son during the past
weekend. Cpl. Davis is stationed
at Mather Field, California.
SDr. Perdue entertains
DR.. D. E. Perdue entertained
friendSz zlast Friday evening at his
new home, 2132 Parkway Drive
in East Broadway Addition. The
party was given in honor of his
daRghter Mrs. Denzil Taylor who
left the following day for Pasa-
deha, California after a weeks
visit with her father.
Guests were: Messrs and Mes
danes Fred Williams, George
Walden, J. B. Jones, E. E. Jones,
A. D. Hart; Misses Hazel Williams,
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11

Sunday for Kansas City, Missouri,
where she will attend the Ma
tional Baptist Convention which
began Wednesday. The session
lasts a week.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11

Mrs. Carrie Stull of Ell PaSo is
in the city to attend the funeral of
her sister, Mrs. Bertha Helms.
Extended Trip Terminates in
Phoenix
Leaving for their home in Ia
numas, Oklahoma this week end,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mcconnell,
have been visiting in Phoenix this
week, after an extensive trip which
took them to Denver, Berkeley,
Oakland, and San Francisco.
They are visiting their son and
daughter-in-Iaw Mr.. and Mrs. Plez
Mcconnell, 10 N. 9th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crudupt
were house guests of Mr.. and
Jack Glase, 1901 E. Buchanan st.
while passing through enroute to
Berkley, California from their
home Dallas, Texas. The Crudupts'
are on their way to visit Mrs.
Crudupt's mother.
Rev. H. C. B. Taylor, 1915 Wat
kins Rd. was visited over the week
end by his daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Butler, OF
Los Angeles.
Mr.. VIM. Maxwell, son of Mrs.
Victoria Maxwell, 1920 E. Jeffer-
son ST., has returned home from
Howard University, Washington,
D. c., where he has been student
for the past year, majoring in
Chemistry.
A graduate of Carver High
School, last year, William was the
recipient of a $1,000 Scholarship
in an Oratorical Contest sponsored
by the Pacific States Association
of Elks.
He plans to further his educa-
ton in an Oregon School, this
fall.
Attends National Baptist
Convention
Mrs. Joanna Brown, 1884 W.
Tonto ST., a member of the MI
Calvary Baptist Church left last
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11

Lucille Dickey, Marvalene Farmer;
Mrs. Lorraine Crump and daught-
er, Mrs. Naomi Edwards, Mrs.
william Johnson; Essie White,
Thomas Dickey and Lincoln Rags
dale.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11

Miss Phyliss Oby left Thursday
for Berkely, Calf. where she plans
to attend the summer session at
the University of Calf.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
DIR. Crump and Family to Attend
Sons Graduation i'm l.. A.

DIR. Crump and Family to Attend
Sons Graduation in L. A.
DR.. Thomas Crump and family
"bailed" out for California where
they are to attend the eighth
grade graduation ceremonies in
which their son billie" is a
graduate.
DR.. Crump will return to Phoe-
nix, while the family will take
their vacation in Los Angeles, for
the summer.
Holiday Social Club Entertains
The Holiday Social Club enter
tanned at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. James Hunter, last
Thursday Night. After a short
business m e ing, refreshments
were served and games played.
Mrs. L. Sublet went home with
the door prize.
Mrs. James Hunter
Mrs. Arvella Bledsoe
New Auxiliary Organized
The newly organized Virgil Bell
Auxiliary to Post ITO V.F.W., had
their first organization meeting,
last Friday.
The elected officers are; Mes
danes Myrtle Copeland, Pres; AL
berta Rolette, Vice President; Rose
Jordan, Sec'y.; and Edith Hunter,
Treasurer.
Mrs. Jennie Tannehill Resigns
Mrs. Jennie Tannehill of 1000
South 7th Ave., is rendering her
resignation as president, to the
City Wide Welfare Council, for
policies enacted in her absence at
a recent meeting of which, she
said she could not endorse. car
rangements made to sponsor a
dance in the Councils name of
which I do not approve, I hereby
resign as president of the club"
Mrs. Tannehill further states, II
feel I should be what I profess
to be and I don't approve Of dane
ing, and can't afford tbFfead an
organization that sponsors dance
programs; it isn't only against my
taod dard as a Christian, but
against my Mothers Christian
training. I still believe in that old
time religion,-it is good enough
for me-"
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brown of
1921 East Adams left last week
for Los Angeles, Calf. where they
will visit friends and relatives.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
From where | sit e.. by Joe Marsh
Where Does
Your Money Go?
Advertisement

may not have too much to spend
but it goes for those permanent,
abiding comforts that make home
a nicer place to be.
And from where I sit, that bud
get calls for some of the niceties of
home life too-like cider and pop
corn for the kids from time to time,
and friendly glass of beer for
Nom and Dad :. things that be-
long with what we mean when we
say Home"
@s M"''e
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11

Mrs. Carrie Stull of Ell Paso is
in the city to attend the funeral OF
her sister, Mrs. Bertha Helms.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11

Mr.. Howard Bonner of Los
is in the city visiting his mother,
Mrs. Alice Bonner of 1902 E.
Washington st.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11

l94e
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11

Attends National Baptist
Convention
Mrs. Joanna Brown, 1884 w.
Tonto ST., a member of the MI
Calvary Baptist Church left last
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Denver,
Colorado is in the city visiting her
sister Mrs. L. Brown of 33 North
Eleventh st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
ALMOST
ABOUT
E v E r Y T HIN G
By Percy villa

The other day pleasure meeting
few weeks appointed by Mayor Hubert H. Humphrey
the as Ralph Dekman There things that liked about this
who although only "a old wen experienced in
political life.
Mr. spsnt greater part Of life In work
Ing with people and attending school Up Esenty he has
been teaching political sesnes u the University.
Hanson born In Minneapolis and lives 1922 9th Street
His hobby good Job the piano Thinks
that what Minneapolis needs today for better
New Charter Mr. Hanson had the following about the
form Of local the 10 and he
hundreds Of smaller cities changed
Likes attend hGhts and wrestling matches and school
playing baseball and basketball Il Job county
commissioner. After ALL he sayS"sOn time
November" After speaking the q
minutes feel Mayor Humphrey ss proud Of his ssOn
Il bunch that he'll Be In Office for long, long time
ThlnEs the mite Hfs being quiet recent
moathS the night club adopting the New LoOk
chsy'rs wearing their faces lOagsr)
champion guys champs II comes
spsangI Rev John Simmons and Mayor Humphrey Both
working ToJAns Charter.
hsmf Exactly nothing only good efficient and honest
IL thstr motive.
bShnd the Charters after ALL good good for them
Jack J0rEsnaon progressive leader vice president q chs
CLu and head Of the Transfers Union working night day for
Charter J0rgns0n this hs Charter
years old you wouldn't today they 50
years wsuh your"
OvsEhsardi when Kiss. II always reminds Of
prIEs-aEAtsru shaking handA"
Ny friend Freddie Weinberg tells about the business man sitting
beside the death bed Of his partner
The partner he doomed repent
II have confession TO make robbed the Arm Of
100000 sold the buspn the
"oh don't fret yourself Old Chap" the reply After all
poisoned YOU"
people give person don't
get me wrpnE-I love the boxing game
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Page 6. Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
Friday, March II, 19ts

Easter lilies win Be In charge Of
Twin Cities florists.
Spills, thrills and laughs win Be
provided twice daily in the vaude-
vile stage shows. at $50 and $50
p. m. The production, Cory an
nouneed, win be under direction Of
Clyde Snyder, and win include the
finest talent ObtaInAble. Music for
the performers viii Be provided by
Fsrds oIdrs and his l5-piees or
ehestRa.
ADDED TO the 1913 attraction win
be Q beauty contest to select Miss
Builders Show" Cory has an
nOunesd . total Of $3.50 In awards
10 the winner and runners-up Of
this contest. Examinations win Be
conducted every evening, with the
grand winner 70 be selected on the
closing night.
The f0uFteenth annual Builders
show il the 67th public venture for
Cory. who 10 rounding out his 25th
year Of staging sxpOsltiOnS. Cory
has organized and conducted auto
mobile. radio. air. book and indus.
trial shows In st. Louis, Chicago
and Detroit, although most Of his
productions have been In the Twin
Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

when the boys all found out she
was In need Of blood, there was not
room enough In the hospital TO hold
them. Here are the names Of the
fellows that spent from II p. m. at
night TO $50 in the morning at the
hospital giving blood. JOHNNY
JACKSON. HEMAN L.ANGUMs,
RONALD ARoN. NoRLAND Me-
COY. PAUL JONES, CLYDE
TURRENTINE. JERRY NELSON,
DONALD NELSON, Mr.. MEL
SON (Jsrry's father, JIMMIE
MILLER, DANNY DAVIS, DEL
MER NAPUE, LEON JAMES,
RICHARD RANDELL and Yours
Truly.
The next day BOBBY BAN
MARIN called and said that Bells
Alexander Still needed more blood,
and 10 see II I could find some
more boys. Well, this IL the part
Of the story that makes one feel
good. WiIber GRISSAM broke all
speed records getting out TO Glen
wood where many boys were hay-
ing q tobOggan party. When we
arrived and told them We needed
more blood donors they left the
party and dashed with us 10 the
hospital before II that morning.
Those there were CHARLES
MOORE, ROLAND GRISSAM,
CLIENTELE JACKSON. ALBERT
JONES, WENDELL HELM,
CHARLES ELLIS, BOBBY RAN.
DELL. VAN WHITE, WILSON
EARL, WILDER GRIssAM, GER.
AID FORD, TEDDY THREATS,
RUBY ALEXANDER and others.
Regardless Of what happens II
you are respected and well liked
there IL no limit TO what your
friends will do for you.
Duke DOM Don.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Builders Show
To Display 400
Different Products

A record number Of over zoo
nationally advertised products IN
IS different lines win be on display
at the fourteenth annual Northwest
Builders, Home Beautiful and
Flower show which opens at I p. m,
Saturday at the Minneapolis audi
forum 10 continue daily through
Sunday, March q.
The show. which Is expected 70
set . new attendance mark Of IO0,-
900 visitors, viii have on display
just about every item needed in con-
strueting, undermining or furnish
ing . modern home, according TO
H. H. Cory, founder and manager.
In addition 10 standard eonstrue-
ton items, the Builders Show will
include many products which have
only recently gone into production.
Among the many industries 10 be
represented are roofing, siding,
plumbing, insulation, paints and
varniShss, furnaces, washing ma
chimes, lighting fixtures, air eondi.
tiOning, stOksrs, personal green
houses, concrete steps, water soft
snsrs, pottery, radio, cooking
ranges, rsfrigerators, linolsum.
Venetian blinds. window curtains,
awnings, cooking utensils, heat reg
ulators and many lines Of hard
ware. Insurance and loan eompa-
MES as well as banks win be well
represented 10 offer advice on build
ing, undermining and financing pro-
eedures 10 veterans and any others
who may be interested.
The show, in addition TO its many
displays, will also have a daily
cooking school. TO be conducted by
Hildegard Nypan and Virginia De-
Collier, home economists for Mime
Rpolis Gas Light Co.
A model prsfAbricatsd cottage,
furnished, has been erected In the
lower exhibition hall in the center
Of q setting Of spring garden fiow-
ers. The floral display, TO include
thousands Of dAffodils, crocuses and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

time II IL received In the mali until the wanted msF-
ehGDdiss Is chosen. wrapped, weighed. stamped and
dumped Into waiting truck.
Requests come In for svsFythIng-from tractors
70 nyion hose II the yard goods, sold last year At
Minneapolis Sears, was put end 70 end II would reach
from New York 10 San PTanclacoi
Tbsrs are over 1000 employees At the Mil City
plant To assure everyone . NEST egg" the company
has Employees Savings and Profit Sharing PEN
sion Plan" After regular employees have bssn with
Sears for one year. they can join the Fund The work
mr. VVeS The e0fnanv OoFnlaalon IN deuosll for than
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

state % Minnesota, CoHaty ef HsR-
naPin, Les District Court Fourth
Judicial plstriui -.,
MeatsAeFs Cemetery kssealatlea. a
corporation. 70 TeHistsE the Title TO
the following described real estate
aituatad IN Henpepin Cpanty. Minhe.
ssta nasNelE, Lots Eight 81 ant
fark Add,tioN 20 Minneapolis, Appii.
rARt, va ~ nstneF, samuel RailtRF.
man. and All othAe paPans= CO rssiiss
ankaswlh eialtaInE any flHht, title
estate sn ~ Iassrs 80 " ne sss,
herein. befendaata
TAs state - Mtaae@@ta - The ahsss
aa@ea asssaaaats1
Ysa are hereby summoned and re-
autrad e. answer the application %
the applicant IN the above entitled
precesaina and 10 Ole your answer
et the clerk % sAla court In said
| county wlthtn twenty tsel days
| after the service Of this summons
upon you. exclusive Of the day Of
such ssgyiee, apd Y yca fail 60
time afereaala' the appiisaRt In this
to- ,es ssilss s.ressSaa ,AsrslS.
WITNESS u. wssfaSth CisS !
- sald eoar, and ths seal ,esrset.
Ists aSy Il aassG A Is, iSIs
r. E NTaS " TFaaRsisSes
pspaty,
| taEAIA
| isspnaFa. street aad nelnAFd
AtteEHsys Tor Applicant,
less AaaFNs ggndinG
6SlS Ne anaas
urAss Gee nsaEeaM rstltI~A &C. Frs@G
q WIN, Ltualseas rtsaa - H1as
CaAlms asa fos asaFtna
] rAsre@a
state % MtaNssstA. Coaaty % Hsn-
neptn, In Probate Court
In re Estate 81 les c, SswsomS De-
orass &C. nsaEsas rst's'~~ e
| rrOSN Ntll
u u ordered that all psFssas tn-
terNeted aAaw cause, " aeY they
have before tAls Court % Monday,
March ira iAsa At 10 e,eleek An,
| III the Cp1rt HSass IN MlaReAPella
MlaAseese, WAY the petition hsreiA
CeaaIy, NtaassstA Ter the allowances
81 an lHs.rsmsst PerpSFtlaG 20 y
the last viii ana Testament 81 sals
neeeAent and the probate thereet
aaa fer the apRetatnent 81 laA q.
nSaS % aiaasapelis az ESseatSFs.
sheoia not ee HrAatea,
over - Pus CaAl~s 60
measAAa TAeResa
u L. Farthsr Ordered that WiyAtp
! feaf moAthe fren the date hereof All
/ creditors q aAla neeedea0 ale their
eiain,s ~ tAia CoUrt freet VIII ~
heard AMI clAlpas enaatne4 ana e.
leSsea ssfsss thls csagS 90 rstsaAy
~ Sy s,s ~ - q I. s, ssssSs ,s..
aeaeeA
TAses srasrs shall - pabllaasa n
the MlnneApolta ApakeasnAA and
espiss MAILED eeesrdlag Is laU,
(oeel ef RrehAta ceaFN
& =: S ss sa~ g. ,I E;a ssS
RrnNse p, I.arSaA
clsIa ~ fryeals cearS.
fsssR W. SSas- x.sssSsss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

talks real Ersas). WILSON EARL
(Kstting q name for himself lately,
and how'll. JOYCE CREWS (fast
talksr. but Mccoy knows how TO
make her slow upl. JANET ARON
10 natural little imp, but r. RS
got her imp).
All In ell the tsen-Ags every Sun.
day dance was real there. JOHNNY
JACKSON put on q singing num-
Der that really put everyone on the
train. His style ID 30 gone cat, that
II you shut your eyes and just
dream you would swear II was Mr..
Cleanhsad. Believe that post-pcps.
A party on the South side proved
10 be real pity pat. II was given at
BETTY BROWNS stompsr and
things really went fast. Some of
the reaisra that rocked were
JAMES (thsre's ons) HORACE.
DON (sh0ald I say 10 MeGRAW.
JIMMIE (big one, and quiet and
strong, bstchal FIEFER. DON
AID TN be watching you'll CAS-
SIUS. Those two personalities, the
two HARPoLEs, I should have
said those four personalities be-
cause I forgot the two Days.
CHARLES ELLIS the cool one. ]
shall dedicate this poem TO ola
Charles, he was at the party also.
"ole Charlie the Real
Cool Cat"
Ole Charlie the real cool cat,
feels
Like Q winner when he's at bat.
Didn't like girls, well Is . rule,
But now ole Charles been TO
school.
He's learning fast about a
thing or three.
He's now learning who the
greatest lover can be.
Should tell all. or let . little
rideH
What for daddiof Well my
boys got o lot 10 hide.
I have q story 10 tell. Not 30
long aRo, In fact last week, q beau
tiful young girl had quite an acct.
dent. She was taken to the hos
pital critically injured. She has
many broken bones and was suffer
Ing from great loss Of blood.
She 10 the kind Of girl that you
have 10 respect regardless Of any
dialIks that you might have &C.
quired. She 10 the kind that re-
minds you Of tiny tot who has just
been bathed, and 10 fresh clean and
very innocent. A person that may
be able 10 hate but doesn't She
10 flled with the one thing so many
Of us can't ever have, . heart and
body Allied with love and kindness.
My reason for telling this Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

VSle Ne @Dgaa
ONOgM rOR MEANING PErTrgoN
F0N AuNtNlNrRAfT0N. LIMIT
iva rtMn 10 YtI.H Ca.AlMa
vttnmRoN
srArH on MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNErtN
IN PnomATH cormT
IN re Estate % atalmsr n. n.
hnMsoh pNoadNn1
oraes &C. ssaseas PStisasa Nss
LseeeEs - AAMlaAsaeaaasa
IT - oRpERRp that an psrsona
AVE S:sr sHG al. eSss sa e" s.. 49,
y he Ssss, Fsss:s y a Ss,Sss S : =
Ntneeeota WY the pstittaa az
BERTHA sSanaea. % Red wtns Mn
.ssssa. fer &c aeec.stN.sat e AifrsA
as aAwiaistrater, herein aleG Should
ne Re grAnteA
orasR - Ptas CAaaas snA So asaraaw
IT ~ ruRTHEN oRpEREp that
wtthtp feNr weatha trcsn TIE cate
hereof Aii ersaiteFe ~ sAia psesdspt
ats teeIP eialsaa " this Cosrt Preoes
ga s1,ssssS ssssrs las ssls cS s'S e
r,asaAAy. lSlr EN- iata al IL s'eiess
q - y ne caert nsass n Miaas-
apettA MtRa@aaeA
rNsss eeasss sAAli ~ gsetlsasa ~
sssiss SsaIisd ssssrSfnG : tas
tcoUNr STALL
wyIrNE re Gea lAEss q
tttA hay 81 "a, tleN
attePaSY
Rspsss '. L~ssaE casrE q PrssA.s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
BOwlers Seek 100
Men for Tournament

Plans were made Sunday, March
z, by the Minneapolis Bowling
Assn. at Phyllis whsatlsy House
for obtaining 100 male bOWisrs for
. bowling tournament In April, and
for setting up leagues for next fan
when the season opens In Ssptsm-
Der.
Watch this paper for further in-
formation pertaining 10 the 100
male bowlsrs for the Tournament
70 be held In April.
The officers Of the N. B. A. are
a. follows: president. Helen Under
wood; vice president, Howard
Brown; secretary, Lerlene Ramsey;
sergsant-at-arms. Alfred Mcintosh;
reporter. Mary Lee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

Dad -- Cupboard motors. Mom ---
Thor washers and fiatirons. Chll-
dFsR --- SehwinR-buils bicycles.
Radio combinations for the home.
Tires. tubsa. and accessories for the
car. An on convenient tsFma.
TAiioF-made 10 suit your nseds,
Buy now, pay later. Commercial
Tire Co. n 10. nth g. GE. AS20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

The tsen-ageT dance 1T the John
ny Baker Legion hall was really
great laAt Sunday. Some Of the gay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

GAksfA hnaIS WIZ
KENNEY ROB
INsoN railways
keeps his hair in
styIeJ. FREDDIE
DILLON basket
ball star and cool
OneD. DONALD
NAPu trsal
quiet until you
get 10 know himD.
NJ A K Y JAN Z
W HITE (rsAl
Wild whmn nhe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
CHATTER PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH

WHY NOT, PROMOTE FROM WTTHIN"7
On Ester Mas sOrdan kind invitation Sears
Open HOUSE," and Goth Anniversary esIsbrao interesting
watch this large mail plant During hour tour
We saw happsns 70 customsr's order from the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
WANTED
NOTICE OF Incorporation
OF
I.natEAaIlk. inc.

Nstica ls hereby gtVsh that seEs
tificAts Of Incorporation was issued
BY spcgetaEY 81 state Of Minnesota
20 LuhtTaatlk, lac. on March 8, laAS.
The general nature Of business to be
conducted BY the corporation u 10
Improve. manufacture, buy, sell Ana
deal IN all terms Of materials 20
hsautitY ana care FOR the skIn. hair
and nails, Including powders, lotionn,
oreaFaA soaps. ola tonic. toilet
preparations ana cosmetics In ell
forms, together with beauty sAlea
ana barber shop equipment and sup
con ntoditiea - are bought and spld
,. sssss eatsS s HsF 'sr s sss sssSsS
Countries TO acquire, held. lease o.
dispose Of real and personal prop
srty, and enter into obligations AID
contracts ant 10 any acts Co tFanR-
aetian ~ lie business. The registered
0tYtee % the corporation IL see Ka.
sofa nlaH. aaa Hsaneptn Ave Min
| aeapatta. Hsnnspth Co. Minnesota.
The nance and addresses % lncar-
I peraters are Talpnaae n Carey, sfot
| sth Avenue aeath; Arthur Tampa
asivtx, ttee aFd Avenue south, MIN.
aaafesses 81 the DIST hoard ~ NJ.
ssS As.aS. sostSiy 4 csIss, sssss;'
| Atdrivh ANwAa% Ssath. AMI AFtAas
IAMp@, stts uiraPa Ave south. Mia.
nsapeliN Minnesota.
LusrRAsu.K. fae
Seiyig Attorney,
see Ksss,a RldS. Minneapolis NINA
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Printing Company Honors
40 for Iona Service

Charles E. Hayden, printer, of 11C
Duke street, Alexandria, Va, re-
ceived a diamond studded pin yes
terday in recognition of 36 years
service with the Rufus H. Darby
Printing Co. here.
The presentation, made by COM
pany president, Otis H. Johnson
was part of ceremonies inagurating
15-year club. among the plants
employees.
Pins and certificates were awarded
to 80 employees of the 76-year- -old
company with five or more years Of
service. Ranking next to Mr.. Hay
den, who was the only man with %
years of service, were the following
who received emerald pins: Ralph F
Meinhardt, pressroom foreman, q
years; Henry 1. Taylor, sales staff
19 years: William j. Giordano, COM
posing room foreman, IS years and
Frank J. Kiess, compositor, Is years
Ruby pins were given to IS others
who have more than five years OF
service: Otis H. Johnson, Harry w
Swartzbaugh. Shorty Allan, Ernest
o. Tucker, Daniel A. Carroll, Ed
mund w. cambridge. Joseph c.
Bishop. Wilbur L. Wilhelm, Oscar
F. S. Long, Rudolph F. Everhardt
Richard A. Weller, Charles M. New
ton, Samuel w. Jones, Robert F.
Matsudaira, Alberta S. Creagh, Pat
Evening star., 1948-07-09

Charles and Bette Stephenson. sirl.
Ens:: ssn::s .as aaf Adss AAdnsiT sSinsis Sc, si
Lynvood and Elizabeth Taylor, g1rl.
CLAYTON and Lillian Wells, girl.
John and Ann Weber, boy,
Joseph and Nancy Wells. boy.
Robert and Grace Weppner, gtri.
Albert and Lorraine White, roy.
BuYgess and Catherine woodruff sirl.
Lewis and Celestine Harrison, girl.
Clarence and Marjorie Scott. girl.
Macea and Juanita Wylie. boy.