davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Farm and Ranch Experiences
Sprayers Lick Grass Fires
Wyoming County Keeps Equipment Ready to Go
By II. II. SAUNDER Fire Chic. Gillette. WNo.

ported adequately. We have found
that t~railers do not work nearly so
well as hauling the equipment all
on n outfit.
We have this equipment stationed
at the fire house, ready at all times
in the summer and fall. Just as soon
as an alarm is received, the truck
starts out with three men in it, and
l try to pick up all 1 can get in my
car. We have no regular fire force
for county fires, it being done by
volunteers. Our sheriff, Ted Holde-
man, and assessor, Preston Gilstrap,
and I have tried to go to all the
fires, but there are many other bust
ness men here in Gillette that also
come running when the siren blows.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Conservation Is Nothing New
to Buchanan Brothers

CONSERVATION is nothing new
- to the Buchanan brothers of
Hot Springs county, Wyoming
their program dates back before the
AAA and other government aid
agencies. Each year Tom, his son,
Jim, and Reese have carried out
some conservation practice.
Nine stock water reservoirs rang
ing in size from 1000 to 5000 cubic
yard jobs have been completed and
have increased the range carrying
capacity by 100 head of cattle.
Other practices have included the
construction of three concrete and
eight wooden drop boxes in irriga-
ton canals. Tiled drainage bitches
are used out of some fields. This
year so acres of land were levelled
with the cooperation of the soil con-
servation district at a cost of $3.50.
Cattle. Hogs Fattened
Each year about $50 head of cattle
and 200 head of hogs are fattened
up for market in the ranch feed
yards. The feeder cattle are raised
on the place and only registered
bulls are used in the herd. About
80 registered cattle are in the $50
head herd. The cattle are fed in
the lot from the last of November
to the last of December. The ration
consists of 80 to 40 pounds of corn
silage, II pounds of ground barley,
" pound of 43 percent protein sup
plement and 8 to 10 pounds of
alfalfa hay.
Two filters of Duroc hogs r fed
out each year. One litter is finished
from June 20 to July 20 and the
other from Dec. 20 to Jan. 20. The
hog self-feeders are set high and
dry on a small hill in the feed yard.
Plenty of "wallowing' space is
provided at the bottom of the hill
where a sub-surface field drainage
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

ditch is allowed to surface as It
passes through the yard to the river.
This water is warmed enough in the
tile as it runs through the fields
that it never freezes. Shade willows
along this exposed ditch also give
the hogs shade from hot summer
suns. The hog ration consists of
ground barley and a protein supple
ment. About Is Duroc brood sows
are kept for breeding stock.
Raise Most of Feed
Some grain is bought for this
combination feeding program but
most of it is grown on 400 acres of
irrigated land. Corn from SO acres
of land is put in a concrete walled
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Big Horn REA Loan

A LOAN of $3.50, 900 has been
made to the Big Horn County Elec-
trio cooperative, Lodge Grass, by
the rural identification administra-
ton. The funds will be used for
construction of "a miles of line TO
erv 81 rural consumers, for system
improvements and completion of
previously approved construction.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

Montana Farmer-stockman Photo
Frank Farren's prize ram on his pure
bred Columbia sheep farm. Valley
county.
knew that there wasn't enough re-
turn for the high priced irrigated
land on his 105-acre farm. Seventy
acres of this land are irrigable and
the balance in brush and timber
pasture, with a little shade for hot
summer days.
The answer to specialization came
with the purchase of some Columbia
sheep from the Ernie White herd.
Twenty head of 2~-year-old ewes
were bought from White 5 years ago
but Farren could see that this was
nc way to get into the sheep bust
ness, so he bought 80 aged ewes the
next year.
He now has about 80 head includ-
ing rs lambs. Five ewes and one ram
are sold at the Minot Columbia
show each year. Farren had the re-
serve champion ram lamb at the
sale last year and sold him for $500.
Farren plans to build up his flock
to about $50 head which is the ca
pacity of his small farm. While he
gets good prices for his Columbus,
he doesn't have enough of them to
sell and is thinking now of setting
up a winter feeding operation in
addition to the purebred business.
He has about 70 acres in hay and
pasture land all irrigated. He has
been selling a little of the surplus
hay but admits this is not a good
practice. 1t is worth too much money
from this irrigated land, and he is
anxious to build his sheep numbers
up to $50.
Farren gets an average of 10
pounds of wool from the Columbus.
The yearlings often do well over
20 pounds while some of the aged
ewes drop down to about IL. Lamb
ing figures run $50 percent and twin
lambs are never taken off the eve.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Sheep Good Specially
For Small Farm

FRANK FARREN knew he would
= have to specialize on his small
Milk river farm in Valley county.
His first try was with ordinary
sheep, but after a few years he
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Farm and Ranch Experiences

pdSt i've Va Ola ytoios - W.
used wet sacks, swatters and
shovels. This is satisfactory if you
can get from so to $50 men to turn
out to help, but at times that can
prove to be quite hard to do.
About the time we were using
this means of fighting fires, County
Agent Ben Kohrs started spraying
cattle for grubs, and suggested that
the spray might be of value on grass
fires. We mounted a 100-gallon
capacity sprayer on a pickup and
really went to town. Where it had
taken 100 men to handle a fire be-
fore, we were now able to do it
with 10 or Is.
Then l became interested in the
back pack pumps and ordered SO
of these for the ranchers, also sew
eral for the county. These we still
use in conjunction with the sprayers
to mop up and to take care of the
back line of fire or the part of the
fire that is burning against the wind.
Extra Water Supply
Later we found that 100 gallons
of water was not enough to take
care of most fires. 1t would serve
two hoses at 200 pounds pressure
for about 20 minutes. Now we use
an army surplus one-ton, four
wheel-drive reconnaissance car with
an extra supply of water, making
our total capacity $50 gallons. This
will run about As minutes and can
put out from two to three miles of
fire front.
In handling these fires with the
spray, we stay on the unburnt grass,
or outside the fire, and with two
men on each hose, we get as close to
the fire as possible-the truck is
back a few feet. This pressure
drives the fire at the base back into
the burnt over area. The second
hose is used as a spray and follows
as far back as possible, wetting
down the line and taking care of
any small fires that rekindle. The
operation is necessarily hurried, as
these fires do not wait, and wind
changes may leave you working on
the wrong side.
We usually go to the real of the
fire and start up the side that is
advancing with the wind, then go
completely around the fire. Some
times when we get to the lead, or
front of the fire; the going gets
pretty tough on the men, but so
far, we have been able to take it.
I believe a wheat field fire is prob
ably the hardest to fight, as the heat
and smoke are terrible, but when
you once get one knocked down, it
doesn't start again as easily as grass
or sagebrush fires.
Varied Causes of Fires
Our fires are caused by trains,
cigarettes from passing cars, light
ming and perhaps a few various
other reasons Trains will probably
start two-thirds of all the fires.
For any group or county inter
ested in this type of protection, ]
would recommend using the four
wheel drive type of truck, and stay
out of the larger truck class. A
power wagon would be ideal, as il
could be driven into places where
an ordinary truck could not go
Two hundred and fifty gallons o.
water is about all that is necessary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

tary. Twin City Baptist Union;
and Mr. N, n MearS, of the Twin
City Baptist Union financial An.
niVerSaTy drive.
Community pastors on the pro.
gram were Rev n, N. Moore. pas.
tor. s. james AME church. Rev.
d, c. White, pastor, MI Olivst
Baptist church; Rev. J s, nr-
ner. pastor. Carter Chapel. cME
church; Rev. Frederick Fisher.
Visiting Evangelist, and Mrs. W
Glen Wallace. architect
Builders began the wrcCklng OF
the old church. behind the new
one. Monday. Nov, I. In order 20
begin Immediately the erection OF
the muCh needed Educational
Unit In THIS unit viii BE- included
the Church school room. nursery,
Ladies' PaTloT. Pastors study,
Church office, rest rooms and
BaptiSmal dressing rooms
The Educational Building fund
campaign Was begun in 1915.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
MASON CITY,
IOWA, NEWS
BY MRS. RUBY z. MAcER
coo so. JACKSON

Motoring 70 Garner, Iowa, 20
visit the A. J, Ashford home were
Mr.. and Mrs, W. u. Martin, Mines.
r. Bennett, J. Flgmings. and r.
MAceT. They also made stops at
the Grotto OF Redemption nj
West Bend, la, and the VIM
BOldridge. Jr.. farm and the VIM.
Boldrldge. ST.. home at lrvtngton,
Ia.
The Rev. J. NJ. Price returned
10 this city after conducting a
series OF meetings at Sioux City,
In Rev. Price brought the mes
sages both morning and evening
services.
Mr.. &. d. c. Ashford Joined 81.
Johns Baptist church Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Martin and
Mrs r. MRcer mOtored to Dies
Motnes, ColfaK, Newton and Co
dar Rapids Friday, returning 20
Mason City Saturday night
Rumors have u that Miss Leota
Cheatom became the bride OF Mr..
Phillip Martin, Saturday.
N blFthday dinner was given
honoring Mrs. Rhoda Weaver
JimeneE at 1919 No. Jersey Ave,
Oct, 81 The guests included Hen
~ JimeneE. Mrs. G. II. cuttman.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Austin and
daughters, JRnctta and Loraitta.
MIR. Ray Thomas. Mr.. Fred Mad
Ter, Robert Hernandez. Mrs. El
len Bernaugh and son, Richard.
kilograms were received extend.
Ing birthday greetings from her
son, !. d. Stewart and wife and
little Nyla Jean Of Kansas City,
Mo Many nice gifts were re-
ceived and Mrs, JimcneR and her
guests enjoyed themselves.
A visitor AZ Sc. Johns church
Sunday was Mrs. Elizabeth Jam
ison OF Kansas City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
SIOUX FALLS
NEWS
MINERVA BRlDGEwATER
61a No. MINI. Ave.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. War.
den, 229 No. Trap, entertained
at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
\. {. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs Earn.
est Barger and Mrs. Beatrice
Hamilton.
~ JehnS Baptist Church. Rev.
u. W. Bolts, Jr, pastor, Sunday,
Oct, 81: Text, 81. Matthew 3ip
subject. The Duty Of Personal
Discipleship." Rev. Bolts brought
q picture Of unity compared 10
the effect af q maEnifyink glass
with the suns rays on Il, He stat.
ed that Jesus himself can give us
power for that which Is lacking
IN our lives and put something
hcautifll In u. The evening wor-
ship and morning services an
nouncementS were made BY Mr.
Edgar Pendelton al the McKenna
hospital and Mr. Jeif Watson Al
the Sioux Falls hospital. For
faithful services rendered by the
WRtsonS, who will leave the city
for health Of Mr. Watson, a cash
token was given The WatSonS
planned 10 leave Tuesday or
"Wednesday MrS James Moore
rendered a solo at the evening
services
Pilgrim Baptist Churrh. Rev.
Eugene Williams, pastor. Sunday.
Oct 81 Mission Day sermon
Miss Evelyn Bcshear united with
the church at the morning Serv.
lcr. The Brutherhood with Mr. 2
6 Collins and Rev. Eugene VII.
liauns aS chairinen served IN the
dining room 81 the church Sun.
day evening The Missionary CIR,
Gle. Mrs Anna Burns, president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
Pilgrims Building Drive Gets
$1,000 For New Building
Project as Leaders Report

More than $4,000. an amount Of
more than $1,000 over their set
quota. was reported by the 20
Unit leaders 1T Pilgrim baptist
church, corner 10 West Central
and 0rotto, Sunday, Oct. ~, This
amount % money was given As
sacriiiCial contributions by the
members Of the church,
~ 5 pm, the Educational
Building launching service took
place. with Rev Kyle HAselden.
pastor OF Trinity Baptist church.
Minneapolis, delivering the mes
HagS.
This meeting brought 20 close
the ninth Unit drive for the
Building hInd Rev. Floyd Mas
sry, IT, pastor Of the church.
dedicated the service 10 the late
Queen X, Ransom, who worked
long and faithfully for the sue
cess 81 the Unit drive.
Speakers on the program were;
Rev. " W Bolts. president. Min.
nesota Baptist STATE association,
Mr. ~ T MearS president Min,
hesota BAPTIST ConVrntiOn. Rev,
y, A. FinStrnTn, executive secrr-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
CHURCH HONORS VISITOR
WITH TURKEY DINNER

Tho Holy Men Name Of g.
Leonard church hon0red the Rev.
J, W, Bowman, Missionary Priest,
Of Bay st., Louis, Mas. who con.
Quoted mission the past week at
the church ending Oct. ~. with
u turkey dinner Saturday evening,
Oct a., in the church auditorium,
The entire dinner was prepared
and served by the men Of the
church, J, Eiford prepared and
cooked the turkey.
Those present al the dinner
were Rev J. W Bowman. honor
guest. Rev. l.. A. HirmAn. pastor
Of st. Leonard church, Rev NJ. J.
Cunningham, assistant pastor: the
Mesaers Gerald Bailey, president,
Tom Miller. Donald Brady, Jr..
Andrew Johnson. Nd Blackwell.
ST., Charles Noble. Oscar Wilson,
=. q. ShcehAn, L. EckmAn. J. Nc.
Brady. J williams. N. Barnett. N,
Anderson. Y, Hin. ST.. J, Burncs,
NJ, Hin, q, Jones, d. Brady. Sr,
r. A, skinner, secretary,
Special guests were the Messers.
Cecil o. Newman. Clifford Ruck-
or, william Seahron and Ray.
mnnd Cannon,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
Mrs. Belle Willis
Rites at Zion
Baptist Today

Mrs. Belle Pate willis who has
lowered between life and death
since Oct. 4, IN Minneapolis Cen
eral hospital, died early Tuesday
morning
Mrs. Wills was % years old
and lived OF 600 18th Ave. for
years and vas well known In the
community.
FunerAl services win be held
Friday Rt Zion Baptist church, al
. pm. IntsTnsnt win be In cFys-
tai Lake eemstsry. She 10 sur.
vived by J. W. Pete, . son, Of
Minneapolis.
The Woodland Funeral Home ID
In charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
BY ZWIAH WATTRS

~ a@AeNAA4NAA W ~ - BIND
The Duluth lnteRrAeial council
presented the NAACP with q
check for SIS. 20 be placed in q
fund established as . scholarship
aid 70 some deserving and needy
school youth. The fund Is In
memory of the late Sara Rodney.
MIR. gugene watts, OlS East 9Th
s., II confined 20 So. Lakes hos
pital with an infection. Al pres
ent. he II resting.
MR. and Mrs. George Coz, Jr.,
Of Minneapolis, arrived In the
city Friday 70 be the week end
guests Of Mrs. Cox'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Cox. Sr.. s2s
North 9Th Ave. East. They left
for their home early Monday,
Nov. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. BdwaFd withers
and small son Of Minneapolis
spent Sunday. Oct. 81, visiting
friends and relatives In the city,
Ths Jolly Eight Bridge club
was entertained Saturday. Oct
90, by Mrs. Carrie l. DoEier. 33l
South 18th Ave. East. Guests OF
the evening were Mrs. GSorgette
Smith and Mrs. Anna Lee Glenn
Club prizes were won by Mrs
Aaron Brown. first. and Mrs. W.
b. Richardson. consolation. The
guests also each received Q prize
Sunday. Oct -, s. MARS
A.M.E. church, Rev. II. Reddiok
spoke from the subject, Fellow
ship With God"
AZ Calvary Baptist church,
Sunday morning. Oct 81, Rev
Joseph J. Jackson spoke from the
subject, The Parable Of the
Great Supper"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
Dedication Held
At New Mill
City Church

Dedication services were held
81 the new So. PHILIPS Lutheran
Church, 39IS Fourth ASe. So, last
Sunday afternoon at 500 o'clock.
The church was completely Allied
with an overflow crowd, . number
Of people standing throughout
the service. The Rev. Julian q.
Anderson, pastor. preached The
dedication sermon, and the sing.
Ing was . real source Of inspira.
ton 10 every person present.
Among those present who had
signed the guest book were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wade. JF, Mrs..
Mildred r Danisls. MSude Wat
kins. Mrs. NJ. " Jackson, Mrs.
Martha ciaybuTn, Mrs. n. Stir.
man, Mrs, william Cratic, and A.
Owens.
This coming Sunday, November
seventh, the iiTst regular Sunday
services will be held. Sunday
school will meet At 300 a.m.. and
ell children Of the nsiGhborhood
are most cordially invited.
sunday morning worship seTv.
ice will be held at Gas am. Pas
tor Anderson will preach on the
topic The A. u, c'S Of the Chris.
tian Faith"
Sunday evening services will
be- held ~ soon a. possible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
Street Railways
Of Fourteen Cities
Employ Negroes

Increasing numbers Of Negroes
are finding employment a. street
car and bus operators and con.
ductors, II WA made public to-
day by Julius A. Thomas, direc-
tor. Industrial Relations depart.
ment, National Urban League,
II35 Broadway. New York City.
Mr.. Thomas revealed that the
cities Of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
and Denver. Colorado. have EN-.
ployed their hrst three Negroes
Rs operators Of public tranSporta.
ton vehicles.
Fourteen cities are among
those reporting the successful
employment Of Negroes as oper-
atoTs, conductors and platform
men; New York. Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania;
Detroit, Michigan. Toledo. Ohio,
Cleveland, Ohio; Buffalo and Al,
bany. New York; San Francisco
and Los Angeles, California,
Newark. New Jersey: Tulsa. Ok
lahomR. 81 Paul and Minneapo-
lis, Minnesota.
Manpowcr shortages and or
gained pressure Of the Negro
community during the war period
brought about q token employ.
msnt Of Negro personnel on city
vehicles; but today. this has Civ
on way 10 the employment Of No
gro conductors and motormen. In
most instances, strictly on the
basis Of merit rather than color
This acceptance has been due In
part 10 the activities Of local UT-
han Leagues in 50 cities and In
large measure TO the fact that
public reaction 10 the employ
mcnt of Negro personnel has
been most favorable and man.
agement's estimate OF the compc.
lenee Of Negro transportation
workers, as reported In Urban
League surveys. has shown that
Negroes are performing satisfac.
torily,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
DIsTEICT COURT

DlATNlNI COUNT
Fourth judicial District
State Of Minnesota
County Of Hsnnepln
SUMMONS
Dorothy kimba1 AcWtlhArnS. Plaintiff
~.
Clyde Franklin MewtIliAma, Defendant
The State OF Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
qutred TO answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff IN the above entitled Rctioh
which complaint h on file with the
Clerk OF the above named court. and
To serve Q copy Of your answer 10 the
said complaint on the subscribers al
their once, its0 Northwestern Rank
Building. Minneapolis Minnesota, with
In thirty tSob days after service Of this
luminous upon you. exclusive Of the
day OF such service. and n you fail 20
answer tho said complaint within The
time aforesaid. the plaintiff In this &C
ton viii apply 10 the court for the re-
lief demanded IN said complaint
Nennum. Neville. Wright a Newhan
Attorneys for Plaintiff
lt0o N. W Bank Building,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

held their meeting with plans
outlined for the Christmas ba-
Zaar.
The BFOaAe WOmen'S Club,
Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton, preSi-
dent, presented Mrs. Jeii Watson
who In q member, for q going
away token Of $40. Mrs. Watson
will leave Tuesday or Wednesday
for Texas with her husband who
Is III.
A surprise arsG year annIVeF-
Sary party for Rev. and Mrs.
Eugene Williams, pastor Of Pill
grim Baptist church. was given
by the members and friends at
their home. $40 East 5th St. on
Monday.
Mrs. william TOlsOn was host
ess 90 the Bronze Women'S Club
on Monday at her home, The
prizes went 10 Mrs. Melvin Smith,
Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton. Mrs. Z.
G. Collins and guest prize 10 Mrs.
Virgil Anderson.
MrN. Leonard Williams and
son, Mr.. Leonard Williams. Jr.,
Mitchell, S. D.. spent Sunday in
Sioux Falls
Rev. and Mrs. u. w. Bolts. Jr.,
and Miss Rose Marie MCLauTin
rendered numbers on the pro-
gram at the South Eastern asso-
citation meeting which was held
at the Emmanuel Baptist church
on Monday. Miss McI.Aurin sang
two solos accompanied by Mrs.
II W. Bolts, Jr. and Rev. Bolts,
Jr. played and sang q solo.
Halloween Party. Oct 81 az the
dining room OF st. Johns Baptist
church was q spooky affair. Mrs
H. W. Bolts, Jr., and Mrs. Alfred
white were co-chapcTuns
Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Collins, 1894
East 9Th ST, attended the West.
ern District meeting held al
Sioux City, Ia. at the Mt Zion
Baptist church. Rev Boston, pas
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Lotion,
IFS No Dakota Ave, entertained
~ ulnner luealay, MlAS Jewell
Frost and Mrs. Robert Scales.
Or. Freeman Johnson. Mr.. n.
T. Jackson and Mr.. 2. L. Ander
son. after a ten day hunting Of
pheasantS which they received
their quota, left Thursday morn
ing for their homes. DR.. Freeman
took his hunting trip around Hu-
ron, 8. ID.
Mr.. Monroe Lotion and Mr.,
Robert Scales, with 4 party, mo.
tored around 30 miles on a hunt
ing trip.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Virgil Anderson,
9OS West Bailey St, entertained
at dinner Sunday at their home
Mr.. and MFs. Leroy Farmer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
NOTE OF THANKS

The family Of The late Mrs Sarah
away oc.SbeS IS a the age Of n wish
70 thank their many frisnds for the
expressions Of sympathy Mrs VIII
nAms. who formerly lived In 81 Paul.
IL survived BY her husband. Mr.. Leslie
Williams, Of Otnaha; two daughters,
Mrs. Richard Gordon OF seattle, Wash,
and Alice Johnson 81 Woodland. Iowa.
q son, James walkeT: two sisters. Mn
Hattie Alien and Ethel Ewing three
brothers. Mr. Charles Lawson Of Min
neapolis, Leslie and Ellis Lawson OF
Omaha. and two grand daughters,
Mra. RolsllA Alien % Minneapolis and
Barbara Riley Of Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
pIsrnIcT Court
HoaENA lnAlelAl DAsaEsxt

ntsrNlCI CoUWT
reaFtA lnalstAl DlstEtSt
state 81 Mtnne@aea
County % HeNnseln
SUMMONS
FNorpRsS q. NSarpa P1AnsiS,
~
Thema. n KsaFns' pSseudant
TIE Ntats - alnasssta - ~ AbsVs
NAmeA nsfsaAAna'
Non are hereby soIumcnsd and ~
1alrNd ~ ansWpF the COMPLAINT ~ IRE
plAinliG IN the aeevp entitlga aetiNn
q coy % which Ccraplaint y hsrSto
anneNed ard heFVNtth ssrNest upcn
yee. ard - serSs copy u yuaT
answer 10 ne natd Cosnplalgft uyon ths
sssn.ertegrs "a their ctAce, tVl New
Nerk tits naiiitnH. HuNRspln County
Nianesota, wtthin thtrty tsol GAYS
AttsF tie ssgNtes 20 this ssy-nFssoRs No
On wa exclusive - ths dAy % Rish
ssFYees. ard ypa TAT ~ ansNsE ths
said Ccsupialnt within tAs tire atssrS-
eAid plAiasia viii epply - the Ccert
feF the rSlisl asu.sndo1 IN saia Gem.
itAil Smith Es,kel a HedhsuS
AttSnsyg t0F lstamtlN
vi NgW feFk lie Raiitiinn
hinn1apolo q AinnesctA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
Expectant Mothers To Get
Instruction at Halle

A series Of Expectant Mothers
classes will begin at Halle @.
Brown community house Wednes-
day. Nov. 10. from ? to $50 pm
These classes will meet there
after each Wednesday from 2 20
$50 pm. for the next ten weeks.
A public health nurse Of the
Family Nursing Service, a Com
munity Chest and Council agency.
will teach these classes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
~. Paulite 10 Alabama
For BrothsF's Funeral

Mr.. William Brayboy, S78 Ron.
do Ave. 81. Paul, left for Mont
gomsry. Ala. Nov .. due TO the
sudden death Of his brother,
John nrayboy,
The deceased Albanian was u
Montgomery business man for
over as years, operating q garage
and auto parts business.
lie h survived by his wife,
Anne. a teacher In the MOntGom.
cry public schools, Funeral rites
were Thursday. Nov. 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

have completed some Of their
records and . program viii be
planned soon.
PICTURES NEXT WEEK
Photo Of the Donald Smith
birthday party viii appear in
Nov. II edition Of this paper.