davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Toy POpEun, Tiny BallsOR
Can Cause Snow SiaHmS

Shooting . toy popgun. bursting .
tiny balloon or even taking the cap
OF q bottle can cause snow 10 fan
n atmospheric conditions are right.
When there are super cooled
clouds Of liquid water droplets with
. temperature below freezing. the
sudden expansion Of the air caused
BY shooting . pOpCIn. bursting .
tiny balloon or uncapplng Q bottle b
sufiicient TO cause snow.
Or. Bernard vonneEut Of General
Electric research laboratory. has
made snow with the non-scientifc
instruments. both In the laboratory
and In the backyard at his home.
Sudden expansion Of air causes Q
severe drop In air temperature.
This drop In temperature viii cause
Ice nuclei 10 grow at the expense Of
water droplets in . super.eooled
cloud and produce snow. To form
Ice nuclei spontaneously the tenn
perature must drop 70 81 degrees
below zero.
The snow research program IL
being conducted by General Flee
tTie company IN conjunction with
the army signal corps engineering
laboratories, and army and navy
air forces
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

Mrs. Harvey Bentley and . duet by
Miss Rose Marie McLaurin and
Mrs. Ruth MeLaurin.
Mr.. James Lee, lis North Dakota
Ave, while In Chicago, completed
bis 32nd Degree in Masonic study.
He Is the president Of the 81. Johns
No. 10 Lodge AZ Sioux Pals.
The {. l. C., Mrs. James Lee
president, met at the Y.W.C.A. Fri
day with the election Of the same
officers for the year. Leather craft
VIII be the study for this year. A
Xmas and first wedding ami
versary present Of a chenille rug
was presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred White.
The Masonic Lodge No. 10 met
with their president, Mr.. James Lee
AZ a Smoker" Saturday.
Mrs. JED Watson, lis North Da-
kota Ave. who returned from DIAL
las, Texas, was the house guest of
Mrs. Tidy Henderson who with the
assistance Of Mrs. Henderson'S sis.
tsr-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dickson, entertained In her honor
many socials Of the season. A
sightseeing tour was made Of DIAL
las and all the nearby towns, in the
newly purchased car Of Mrs. Hen
dGFson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

NJ refer African Methodist EDtn-
eoDal Church Notes: The members
Christmas by celebrating the birth
OF Christ and the New Year Day by
wornhtpinE the Lord In the many
services held during the week. The
church was 1llsd last Sunday morn
ing with Joyful WoTahippsrs. The
pastor brought the moSninR mes.
sage Evangelist Lillian Parkinson
gave message on prayer at TAO
y. m, Both messages we're enjoyed
BY the congregations
The young people are having great
success under the supervision Of
Mrs. wTsatha Maxwell. director Of
Religious Education. and Richard
Howell president OF the Alien Chris
ttAn EndeavOF. The school IL grow
,nS ana The children are being led
by Few loyal Sunday school work
eTs. We need some more consecFatsd
teachers TO help them. We are In :
deed thankful for those loyal work
eTs, We hope more Of the parents
VIII send their children to the sun
There will be . church conference
Thursday evening. January is. 500
y. ~, Business OF Importance con
csFninE our church will be discussed.
The election OF the Trustees whose
same night Every member should
be pressnI at this Important meet
ing. The Trustees will present their
plans for the coming rally.
The choir viii cooperate with the
other ehoirs In planning for the ser
vice.
IHterraclAI sunday, Feb. =, which
IL to be At ST. Marks Cathedral
Times Of practice will be announced
later.
Pastor II. c. Boyd will speak from
the subject, The Life Of the Fol-
lowers Of God, sunday morning at
1898 a. IN. The Rev. Henderson
Rsddick Is invited 60 bring the eve
hinE message at 1850 .. m.
You are cordially invited 60 WoT-
ship at ~. Peter. We welcome you.
True Apostolic Church NStesI On
last sunday, Elder \. Robinson
preached to an enthusiastic audience
from the topic. BE ys therefore
ready also" sunday school opened
- usual. teachers At their post Of
duty, The Minnesota state Mission
aries. Mrs. Matte smith OF ShilOah
Temple, Minneapolis. Chairman, will
meet In their monthly session on
wednesday evening. January ~, SEQ
D m. with True Apostolic home mis-
stonaTicE, At uS Dupont Ave No.
Mrs. GLADYS Freeman, chairman. You
are invited On Wednesday evening,
January ~. True Apostolic prayer
hand viii meet at the home Of Mrs
Grace Lee. S0s Bryant Ave. No. The
prayer band viii gladly come to
your home Call HF sO9S, Elder
Wobinsou on the sick list Mrs
Lula Thomas. sic Fourth Ave No.
Mrs John Carter. Mrs GLADYS Free
man. 1903 18th Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Pag. l. Mnnsapol. SPOKESMAN Friday, January g. 1913

Of supsr-stTuctuTe. All members
are urged TO attend.
The senior choir will present the
choral ErouR Of the Wss,SLh EIss'r,e =,
the fourth sunday night musical.
January IS, 500 ., m Our own Mrs.
Lillian Balshger Is q member OF the
westrTuaiTeE and was Instrumental
Mae Barber n chairman, Lillian Bal
enEeF. eu-ChaiTThAn-
Sunday. January II, 1900 a. m.
Rev Moore viii speak from the sub
ject. Cannot Come Down" A very
special Invitation 20 everyone TO
worship at 81. James A. 81. r. church
al any ssTVics.--BeTthA l. King.
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST NOTES
Rev D c Whites subject Sunday
morning WGs Pressing Forward HIS
ieEi vas found in Philippians 9rd chapter.
things which ore behind are behind and
reaching forth unto those things ~ ieh are
before | press forward toward the marx
Tor the pFiss Of the high calling Of God. "
Before the sermon Anito Louise pries.
daughter Of Mr. and Ars. George z. Prtes,
Yrs \ Hagon g0dmothSr end Mode
Rasssu ST.. Mrs W Avery Godnothsr.
we're blessed by Rev White
Ars Uldins Peters, Mn Estslls Robin
sen. Mrs D c White and Miss lido White
united with the church
Registered visitors At the morning ssrV-
ices were Mrs.. Henry Banks. Mrs.. Louru
Wilidms Mrs Uldins Peters. Miss Ruby
Hutchinson. NJ Harris Sawyer. M ! S
Cidndy and M Thomas townsend
ne tnStuildtion services Of Rev. White
will be held from ION 18th 70 the 18Th
me various groupa Of the church will
have charge saeh night The ministers OF
the Twin Cities will occupy the pulpit
The Sunday School lesson tor Sunddy
ian llth, viii be What We Know About
God Edith S Mdssis. Church reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

White. Sunday afternoon, Jan. ~,
at $3.50 p. m.
For one week from Jan. IL 10 IN,
Twin City congregations will Join
the church In q week 0f programs
featuring various ministers and
ehOlFs,
On Monday night, Jan. ~, Rev.
J. \. Turner will deliver the mes.
sage. On Tuesday, Rev, J. G. Clay.
burn, Wednesday, Rev. Benjamin
Moore Thursday. Rev, Floyd Mas
ssyI and Friday night, Rev. Robert
", SHELTON.
On Sunday afternoon. Jan. IL.
which ehmAKeH the installation
week observance, Zion Baptist
church choir will sing. Rev Floyd
Massey Of Pilgrim will serve NJ
master Of ceremonies. RSv. ". W.
Bolts win preach the installation
sermon. Greetings will be given by
Rev. v. A. Finstrom. executive sec.
Rotary Of the Twin City Baptist
unionI J. W. Pate, secretary II the
Minnesota Baptist Association.
Cecil y. Newman Of the spokss.
man and Recorder newspapers and
others.
The public 10 cordially invited To
attsnd tho services during the week
and the ceremony on Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

The national guard 10 noted not
only for lie war record, but also for
its psacstlme achievements IN IN
service 10 state Ind community,
These stem nom the mission Of The
national guard % the several states
which 10 stated ofiieiAily 90 foIlows,
To provide sufiieisnt orranIaa.
tens In each state 90 trained and
squipped a. 10 enable them 10 hine.
ton stficlsntly AZ existing strength
In the protection % lifs and prop
srts and ire Fressrrasiea Of peace.
order and public safety. under com.
potent orders % TIE state authort.
ties" IN hIlAllina his mission. m.
tonal EuardsmSn have dIstin-
ESiished themselves particularly IN
times q food &C OthSF dlsastsra
They have rescued ne unfortunate
furnished medical aid. oct up suppaw
sys'srns. maintained eomnuniea.
tons and sel up guards for ne PRO
tsstion Of ilfs end property.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Cute Little Critters

Baby deer are cute little erittsrs,
but the person who ands one appar.
entity abandoned by Its mother
should no, take pity on the tawn 10
the extent Of carrying u home.
Fawns frequently have been picked
up under The impression they had
been abandoned By does. but such
10 rarely. Il ever. the case. Usually,
the doe has merely left u for Q fsw
hours while fora Etng for food. Deer
which have become semi-domesti-
Gated ordinarily are . nuisance 10
their bsnsfaetOrs. Many DO not sur
VivS In captivity, and BUCKS may
become dangerous, especially b
ehilAren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

Don't let dirt and dust rob you OF
any Of the light you pay tor each
month, Even q thin coating Of dust
wtll reduce The efficiency Of . bul0S
light output by one-thlrd. and . aim
Of greasy dirt. even moro than that
Plan 10 dust bulbs. rejecting
bowls and lamp shades every week
when you do other h0useeleanlng
It's wise. too, to give them . more
thorough cleaning by Wtpins them
on with Q damp cloth about every
three weeks.
Dirt and dust also viii reduce the
amount Of light passing through the
rsasetlnG and dlifNslna NOSlS In
table and aoor lamps, they should
BE- washed In warm, soapy water
several times q year a. vel 90
wiped OF periodically.
wipe lamp bulbs with . damp
cloth and never tnmerse them IN
water 90 The base should remain
dry 81 al times. piseonnset an
lamps and turn OF an hxtarNs BE-.
tOFs washing them,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
EsoaemlSs AID Housewife
IN SiToiehInR Dollar Dlll

A dollar bill 10 q sturdy. rigid
piece Of paper. But many house
wives today are faced with The
potent problem Of giving that dollar
bill elastic qualities, stretching each
one TO cover the space Of twoi Whils
meals have 10 be nutritious. laundry
sweet and clean. houses warm and
tidy. housekeeping budgets look
smaller and smaller confronted
with current prices. Cutting .
thrifty corner 10 indeed an art these
days. but II can be mastered. with
. dash of pioneer ingenuity and
Q dose Of daily dollar.stretching
household economies that really do
work.
For example. turn OF electric
lights not In actual use. Adequate
lighting for any activity 10 neces-
sary. but there's no need to keep
the house ht up like q shore beacon.
A. night. when the family 10 out,
one light IN the bathroom 10 more
burGlar.proof by Tar than two or
three bright lamps clearly iliumi'
mating the emptiness Of the living
room.
Here's Q new wrinkle on saving
butehsr'bound fats. Keep two tin
cans handy for collecting cooking
grease: One for fats rendered from
roasts, poured OF Of broilsrs OF skill
lets: the other for clear bacon
grease that can be used instead Of
fresh shortening to grease meat pie
pans. Skillets. seailoped potato cas-
seroles and all other dishes eompli-
mehted by . delicate flavor Of
bacon.
with the help % an inexpensive
thermometer. keep the refrigerator
always at the correct temperature.
about 20 degrees. Warmer than
that. foods spoil more quickly:
colder than that fresh foods are
apt 10 frseEs and lose thelT impor'
tant ertspnesa
IT'S with dollAr.stTetehlna house.
hold economies like these simple
suggestions that Mra America can
meet the increased cost Of living
and still maintain her budEst'Wiss
status quo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

The eeli1mstsF IL an automatic
electrouie device which accurately
and continually measures the
height Of clouds, A pulaating light
source throws . beam. invisible 20
TIE human eye In the daylight. yer.
ucAlly Into the sky. A unit 1000
feet from The protector detects the
scatter energy" produced on cloud
layers This Information. % well 40
the distance between cloud bank
and ground, IL transmitted 10 Q re-
eoFdina device. csIIonnsteFs at pres.
sni In use by weather bureaus lack
The automatic recording unit, 90
mat readings must be recorded
manually n selected time intervals.
win The automatic dgviCs, cloud
ceilings over AirpoT,s can be more
closely checked 80 that information
received iur landing and taks.of9
can Be more rapidly disseminated
ell a which Il important a Aelds
where . heavy Voiums 0f air frame
10 maintained
Did you know that the aRtl-alaV-
cry movement owed lie bsginninES
10 eritieisms Of slavery by South
srhsrsf Tho Grimkis siStsFn. Sarah
and Angelina, benjamin Lnndy.
James Blrnsr--All southernsrs---
were the hrSt TO begin attack on
slavery In their native Southland.
When they met harsh opposition
they fled the South. Birney. .
printer In Alabama, sold all his
slaves and printed pamphlets for
anti-SlavSry societies In New York.
DID yOH know that when the
GrlmkIs sistsTS were criticised by
the Massachusetts, clergy for their
anti.slAvsry speeches. they were do.
Tended in one Of his poems by John
Grssnlsaf WhlttieFf
Did yea knew that DaA Emmst.
SOnR-writrF and ardent Northsrnsr
and supporter Of Lincoln, was the
moSt surprised person In the world
when told that = Confederate sol.
der sang his soRE Dixie" at JEFF.
fsrSon Davis inauguration and
brought down the house with ap-
plaussf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

PIIRTtaa ChnFeh NsWsI on Sunday,
January 4, 1913. Rev Floyd Massey.
Jr, chose a. his sermon topic
"HiEhTOads 20 Great Living In igIs.
The pastor listed four roads which
should be travelled In order TO reach
great living. They are as follows:
The road to Damascus, . road 10
spiritual awakening. the road 20
Jerusalem, a road to complete com.
mitmsnt. the road to Jericho, n road
q road of fellowship with the church
II we follow these roads, We can
not miss the greatest year OF our life
The topic Of the ehildrsu's story
Registered visitors were: Tommie
l. shelby, Jackson, Miss. Deacon
Logan. Richmond Heights, Mo;
Mrs. Roy BAEbis. Richmond Heights,
Mo: Mr.. and Mrs Cecl woods,
Kansas City. No. Mr.: Melvin Woods,
II, Artist. Seattle. wash. and Mr.,
Cleo Jackson. CisTksdAle, Miss.
Those that united with the church
Adore Fields, 9t0 St Anthony Ave,
Lois Faison, AT RondO Ave; Duane
GeaFy, go Central Ave, and Mrs
BENJAMIN CArruthsrs, SSSS Fourth
the ordinance Of the Lords Sup
per was given at both services and
taken 20 the sick and shut-in mem
bars who requested H.
Al the 500 D. m. hour, Rev Mas
sey spoke from the topic, what
Shall We DoT'
on next Sunday, January II. Rev.
500 p. m, We will observe the Ordt-
nance Of Baptism The sermon topic
will be: How TO Conquer Fear
Come worship with US at Pilgrim.
the church Of lofty friendship.
%. James A. NJ. E. Ch1Fch Nswsi
The New Look" was the subject
OF Rev, MOOTe's message At the II
lRtion 2i:B, And he that sat upon the
throne said; Behold. i make all
ing was Mr. Ernest Covington Mr..
Robert l.. StOn'ner and Mrs DOland
J. Allen united with the church.
discussion for the young people OF
the University OF Life, The New
Look in the Church" Miss Patricia
Foster brought some very interest
ing suggestions. The worship period
was led BY Miss Charlotte Hhoda
the young men OF the University OF
Life will tell tho young women, next
Sunday. just what the qualities are
they expect in those who propose TO
them The subject viii be presented
by Theodore Blakey CSpirituAD,
Earnest CoVlnEton CMentally),
Brewer Lee CLARK lEducAtionD and
Robert Cox, IF. (Socialiy). The Uni
VeTsity Of Life will hold Its hrst so
ciAl meeting sunday. January Is,
90 p, m. At the church, This meet
Ing II open TO all the young people
Of the church IS years and older a
very special invitation 20 those who
have not been attending the meet
inEs regularly.
The Annual Election OF Trustees
and general business meeting will
be held Tuesday, January IL. 500
o IN. at the church Trustees whose
terms expire are John ~ Patton,
Clarence T. Anderson and Richard l..
Stokes sr, There viii also be the
election OF one trustee 20 nll the
unsxpiFed term Of the late Thomas
r. Neal Other business OF the eve
ming will include further reports on
plans and financing Of the building
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

About 1880 ne territory west a
Missouri was designated 90 ''tAs
great America desert" TAIs ''te..
srt" vas then crossed By waRoa
caravans drawn ey either nal.s ar
~ omen Sen rhonsas Hart Rsuson
a Missouri Joined N Q project %
obtain eamels toF uss On Ire santa
~ uaiL rhe animals were c.aly
imported Thea TIE trOUbls started
rhs 6allwhacksrs WHO were aeru,.
toned 10 omen we're unable 10 man
age the eaneis because % tAes,
aninals' natural orpertness ana
snabocrnness. said 10 exeesd that Al
ths mule, rhsy we're simply aAan.
ooned. and wandered westward in.a
Arsscna. For - o. 80 year, NV
were seen periodically. but aaany
became extinct
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Leslie Lawrence Post
Commander Calls Peery
Account Faetual. Accurate

Editor; As an original member
81 the Veterans Volunteer Com.
mittes" I have read with interest
the news eovSrags In your papers
Of the fight for Indignation % Ne
grOss In the Minnesota National
Guard.
In the last three weeks the news
article on the victory secured by
the committee by Ben Pssry, the
reply BY the Commander Of At
sVeks- Brooks Post, American L.
Eion, and the reply BY Mr.. Rssry
were Of especial interest
As . person Who attended all
meetings Of the committee I would
hike to state that In my opinion
both the original article by Mr..
PSsry and his reply 20 Mr.. Harmon
were complete. fAstuAl. and sc.
eurats.
J. W. lee
Commander. Lsslis Lawrence
POst No. teT. Am. Legion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

Sunday night, Jan. IL. Mra, Ethel
Smith, pianist, formerly Of Roeh-
ester. N. j., will accompany Mrs.
SImms during the revival. Meet
ings start at 7i30 p. m.
The public Ia invited by Rev.
Buford and his congregation to
hear this outstanding preacher and
singer. There will be faith healing
services each night, Raw. Buford
says, "Coms and bring the sick. "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

Mr.. Benny King. SIl LyRdAle
Ave, ~, and Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Marshall. sol LyndalS. aotorSd 10
Indianapolis, Ind, and Henderson,
Ny. TO visit Mr., MRrShall's father,
Thsy returned Tuesday. Jan. G
after spending several weeks in the
two cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

GONNA STAY RIGHT
HERE77?
Hey, Joe. you wanna go back To
Barma7 Bonga BongM BonRal Re-
member the He'll Of the Lsdo road 7
Remember the intrigue Of Calcut-
tai Remember the China Burma.
India Thsatsrf
Well, tho State Department an
nouneed last week that II has signed
an agreement with the Republic
81 Burma In which the Burmese
have agreed 10 accept American
studsnts In their schools under the
provisions Of the FulbFiKht Act.
In case you don't remember. the
FuIbTight Act IL the law which
permits you 10 study abroad In for
sign colleges and universities with.
out spending q dime Of your money.
Your education will BE- paid for
by the lsnd-lsass surplus property
which the United States left 70
certain foreign countries when the
shooting war ended.
Burma Isn't the only place you
can 20 and study. Just about all
the countries In the world are on
our list now except Russia. And
the United Statsa would pay for
your study In Russia " IL could,
but Russia says she doesn't want
to teach you.
You are eligible 10 90 abroad.
Joe. What are you waiting 0nf
You should write 10 the Division
of international Exchange Of Per.
Gons, Department Of State. Wash.
InRton. u, C., In order TO apply. but
u you really want 10 take the ~"
train send your lsttsr 20 DR.
Charles 8. Johnson. president Of
Flax University, Nashville. Tsnnss.
see, who Ia \ member 81 the Board
Of Foreign Scholarships.
You don't need 10 tell him whore
you got your information but DR..
Johnson will be In Washington To
meet with the board In the middle
81 January.
Go on abroad and study. Joe.
Don't bs like the gonKR ROnga say.
age and stay right here" You
need some Civilization" soni
AMENI
Every little once In . while
some editor gets mad and says
more In = one paragraph sdl.
tOSlal than al his reporters can
say In . whole years writing.
Such M occasion happened down
In Memphis, Tennessee. the other
day.
Barney Taylor 81 the American
Veterans Committee went 10 Mem
phis from Washington and raised
hell because some people there.
including the mayor. were insisting
on Jim Grow arrangements for the
Freedom Trains visit which re-
suited In cancellation Of the trains
Memphis stop,
After Barney, who 10 u combat
veteran % the Normandy Beach
landings, had made his presence
felt In the fair southern city, the
honorable mayor Of Memphis Ia.
bsllsd him an imported agitAtor. I"
The Memphis Press scimitAr, q
scripps. Howard newspaper. came
TO Barnsy's rescue.
Said the ScimitaF'a editor In q
lead editorial,
I'VE have lookSd up those tive
Warda."
I'VE have looksd up the record
Of RaTNey Taylor"
IF the mayer had applied those
words 10 Barney TAylsF In the
daFk days 81 world War u Ne
would have bSsN right"
Eyes. naTRsy TayIoS was I'M.
PORTED BY General Omar Brad.
Icy 10 the Normandy Beach from
the United States 20 help 'AGI.
TATE the armies % Germany
With whom ws we're at war"
Anybody else wanna argue about
a NnuL hnnAr...l lhn,..anA ..l.......aL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
EsasaIIaIs' Of Life

EeNGuuoia ~ LAfe
A new hInd has been created IN
Pittsburgh 10 help give neglected
kids the ansT things Of life. such -
ics-creAm cones. musical instru
msnts and scout uniforms. Amert.
can Municipal association reports
that the tind 10 providing for unmet
human needs Of many Of the iAOo0
troubled boys and girls taken care
oi annually by the Allegheny county
Juvenile court Attitude Of local
ofiiciAls and private contributors
sponsoring The fund IL that hilhll-
msni Of such needs 10 essential 10
normal development Of children.
Annual budget tentatively has been
set for $40. 600. most of which 10
corning nom private sources. The
Juvenile court Judge has appointed
q committee In supervise tho tInd,
including representative Of local
sponsoring agencies. Actual dis.
buTsements viii be made through
The 90 nsld offiesFs of the court
DtstuFbs Georges sheep
When George Washington lived
he thought lonEinKly Of his Mount
Vernon estate. when away serving
his country. 80 q place Of quiet
peace. Hut he would not And II that
today. The estate lies on the radio
course used In bad weather by
planes approaching Washington M.
tionAl airport Boiling asld and Ana.
costa naval air station. cnnse-
quently the roar of aircraft has be-
come . problem at Mount Vernon.
where George and Martha Washing.
ton lls buried on Q hin overlooking
Potomac river. T. p. Wright Civil
Asronnuties administration. has ap-
psalsd 10 pilots 70 select some other
course. The heavy Gov Of air
trafie TO and nom Washington. " no
said. has resulted In noise that on
occasions drowned out patriotic
ceremonies held al Mount Vernon"
0FAnamA was wrSa9
Soap. water and q little elbow
grease that's The way 10 get rid
Of dirt and CRIME" That's what
grandmother always said. and she
yes right about many things. but
not washing windowa TIE secret %
bright Spsrkiine windows IL no
soap, Soap merely streaks The glass
and 10 hard 10 rub on Clear water
10 best for windowl n they're
not too dirty, Just spray the water
on, 90 wipe u on with . chAmois,
Ihsn dry ne panss thoroughly with
another ehamola ~ hntless cloth.
n grease o. art citing Stubbornly 10
the pansa. add . little ammonia 10
the water. Use about four table.
spOons % dilute arnmSniA Cor each
gallon % water.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
IN MENORIAM

mother. Edith stephens. who passed
away Dec 30. lsl3
We think OF you so much, kid. and
as time goes on, we intend TO keep
right on thinking OF you.
Lovingly. your husband and son.
Leon and Robert W stephens