davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

Thursday, Dec. 1. after spending
the summer visiting in the South.
She reports that her extensive
vacation was both interesting and
stimulating.
Book Club ii met Thursday,
Dec. 1 at the home of Mrs. Mere
dith Howell, 971 st. Anthony
Ave. Miss Ruby Pernen led q dis
cussion on camping, relating
some Of her experiences at Bear
Mountain Camp last summer. The
next meeting will be held Thurs
day, Dec. IS.
Ronald Bradshaw, $40 st. An
thony Ave, a sophomore at the
University of Minnesota, with a
major in biology, was initiated In
the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity
Tuesday night, Dec. 8. This ma
tional service fraternity held q
banquet at 8 p. m. Tuesday eve
ming.
william II. Day, $40 st. An
thony Ave, was returned recently
from st. Johns hospital. where
he had been confined for more
than a week, He is at home now,
under the doctors care.
Mrs. Elizabeth Banks Of Los
Angeles, Calf. has been in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
COrinth Canal ReOpened

First major rehabilitation prof.
ect of the U. S. foreign air program
was reconstruction Of the Corinth
canal, one Of the worlds largest
sea channels. which was closed for
more than seven years by wartime
demolitions. A lockless cut nearly
four miles long through the Isthmus
Of Corinth. the canal shortens the
route from the Adristic to Piresus
and the Aegean sea by 202 miles.
The Corinth cut is rs feet wide and
20 feet deep. At one point its banks
rise $50 feet above sea level II can
accommodate vessels up 70 10000
tons displacement-slightly larger
than Liberty ships. The canal has
been re-Opened.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

there seemed TO be enough space
to dance comfortably and yet not
feel alone in a crowd" A few
of the familiar faces seen were
Mr. and Mrs. Junius Bulbs" Pow
ell. . Mrs. Powell wore nice
combination of black velvet and
black taffeta Mr.. and Mrs
Boyd Davis .. Mrs. Davis new
toast-colored dress with accordion
pleats went well with her eyes.
Arlene Brown looked smooth in
black velvet with the new stand
up collar. e. . .Leatrice Dodd Shell
toms ice blue satin gown was a
compliment to her dark hair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Carter were
busy like mad in the check room
-. Dick Mayes' singing moved
the gals as usual; and match Ju-
dy Perkins was in voice" Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Chubby" Brady
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jones
were entertaining Mrs. Juanita
Wallace Lewis with tall ones''
Carl Rowan of the Tribune ex-
planning a deep point to Shirley
Washington of Elliott Park Neigh
borhood House. q. Vince Shepherd
was his usual affable self behind
the bar. Mrs. Beattie Luckett
Bellamy with a new short hair-do
most becoming to her. Mrs.
Muriel Holiday Campbell looking
chic in black. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Harris dancing dreamily
to the slow ones. The Phifer
brothers, Tony and Johnny, look
in the crowd over. the Shaw
twins fitting hither and yon.
some members of the younger set
really have the bop hop down pat
:. mainly Walter Lowe and Joane
Witherspoon. Jane Moss and
Grover Ingram in deep converse
ton. . missed the Jimmy Kinks
=. ditto the Alfred Stewards and
the Gordon Kinks. orchids to
Claude Mason and Dick Mann. -.
they really know what the crowd
likes.
st. James A.M.E. Church, Min
neapolis, will present a musical
Sunday, Dec. II, at 3 p. m. at the
church hall, 314 18th Ave. s. Two
features of the outstanding group
of talented artists are: Charles
Glenn, violinist, and the Cliff
Group Singers of Mt. Olivet
Church (St. Paul.. The public is
cordially invited. There will be no
admission charged.
The Parent Teacher Association
will present a combination card
party and barn dance at Grant
School, 18th and Girard Ave. No,
Tuesday, Dec. 13, from 8 to IL p.
m. Adults only. Instruction in
dances will be called. Admission
35c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
FAMOUS FULTZ oUADS
ARE MODEL CHILDREN

The Fultz bankruptcies, the only
Identical Negro quads in the world
are back in the news again!
This time, the four famous little
girls are model children-mod-
cling their smiles and dimples
for Pet Milk Company's News
paper and Magazine advertise
mentS.
This is not the first time the
four little Fultz sisters have ap-
peared in Pet Milk advertising
They are the central figures in
huge posters in grocery stores all
over America. Earlier this year
Pet Milk Company issued a special
calendar showing the four little
girls. And they have been featured
many times in other advertising
The Fultz Quads, who live at
ReldVlle, North Carolina have
been in the news ever since their
birth 312 years ago. The birth of
such identical bankruptcies as the
Fultzes is an extremely rare event.
They are the only identical set of
living Negro quads.
The youngsters have been
written up in feature articles ii
Newspapers, and have appeared
on the cover of Ebony" Healthy
happy, normal children, they ar,
cared for by a trained nurse il
an especially designed nursery OF
their fathers farm, paid for by
trust fund set up for them by Pc
Milk Company of St. Louis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

CARR 3. DeBUGA,
MILL cITIAN DIES

Funeral services for Carr b.
DebugO, az, who died early We'd
nesday morning, Dec. 81, at Gen
eral hospital will not be held in
this city but in Greenwood, Miss.
Debuga, who resided at 1s49 f.
oath St, had been ailing for more
than a year. The exact cause of
his death was not determined.
Mrs. Ethel Wickum, sister of the
deceased, said that doctors at
General Hospital believed the
cause of death was from a brain
hemorrhage or some form of
heart disease.
Mrs. Wickum, accompanied by
her husband, Mr.. Eunice Wickum,
will escort the body to Greenwood
at the end of this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

MIR. Theodore Allen, 973 lyle
hart Ave, has received his certifi-
cate of graduation from the school
of fire and allied insurance. The
school was sponsored by the Ma
tional Association of Fire In
surance Underwriters in St. Paul
Mr.. Allen is at present attending
the Life Underwriters Training
school, sponsored by the Associa-
ton of Life Underwriters and Life
Managers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
A new group of League of wom-

A new group of League of Wom-
en- Voters was organized at the
Phyllis Wheatley Community
House recently. They will meet
Saturday, Dec. II, at 8 p. m. in
the Social Room of the Sumner
Housing Project at 957 9Th Ave.
No. They will begin a discussion
of the United Nations. The group
an interracial one and all wom-
en- who are interested in civic af-
fairs are cordially invited to at
tend this meeting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

an ~.'''' SUD '
'.' 81" b a. d u. vi.
ru '''" i Id
49, ,, az say
.. ~ 80 w '..0
49,. ,9.. I, '..' .''''' .'' Id " '
Mrs. Algcrine PAYNE. 6g-r. on
son Blvd. returned home Tuesday
urc /. from Milwaukee,. Ch,r3gn
and Detroit where sh, visited
friends and relatives
A. ,,, ,,,
NJ Ts..,, ' anu ,''
,,. -lI3- ','',, w. anu ''.'
...,.., w. q, 49,,
tend the ConvoCauon Of the
Church Of God in Christ in Mem
phis, Tenn. While there, they are
the guests Of Mrs. Jrfferson's
family
Mr. and Mrs William K.,,n
723 Emerson Ave ca oDtortoiraa
~ breakfast Sunday Nov o.
Those nreeont vara. NJ ord Nc
Ed Robinson, Mrs. Cora A Carr.
and Mr.. Fritz Nay.
Hoag Ave. No, entertained Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

Mines. Inez c. Walker, Eugenia
Reagin and Mary G. Turned.
The sorority was founded at
Howard university in 1908, and
boasts such outstanding women as
Marion Anderson, DR.. Dorothy B.
Ferebee and Eta Moten among
its members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
MILL CITY ITEMS
NEM CARS EVEN


ne boy" IRA" '''"S' d" Ilo-
T. 81" 81. are uI''''s d ne"
7'.'" 20 0'"S'''o0''' ''" N'"-
~. '.'- '''o"'' N'.''"''' ''. 'oA~
-,. -, ... ',''o "' ' - " IL, "
- .....'5 .-,a ,,...,'.
&c.,
r.r t-..-. ca n,......,.,,.
t-..-.. ,,.,. 49,, 49,. 49,.
r,......t... ....,..,'.
r.. r....-,.... ~. , =. -
... ..,- ,,,..... 49,,
....r. a.. ....t...,...
rr.,....[,,. r,',,. r,,5.-. q, ..,'I,..'i
r,.,,.,.. ,,.....,.,. $780,. A.. w.,
....t, ,... 49,. .''..,....,,, ..,-,.
sDrIal cuurtesI,s.
Seen ,t tbr Midtown Franklin
Avenue Commercial Mems Assoc
cation annual banquet Tuesday.
Dec Is at the Citizens Club were.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Hughes Sr
Mr. and Mrs Donald Brady Sr
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Noble
TrIE,ISIo~ VET
rn. pr-. Car,,icha,i, q-,r
pIf,b Az, e. or4 +ho : a,,,r,,,....
Shannons sr 1s11 stb Ct 8 ara
tnr o,rnors 81 ,oIo,,stor s.ts
Lillian Jackson. go BRYANT Ave.
No. has been very i'll with a strrp
throat. Although she has improv-
ed. she is stiu confined to bed
Mr.. John sayles, 1928 Fourth Ave,
So, has also been i'll and is now
n, Xyo.o.o,,,. tTz,,;.t
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mr. and Mrs George Day and children Kathleen and Rog
of Huron d. spent the Thanksgiving weekend in St Paul
visiting with Mr. and Mrs Lue Day. 1872 Rondo Ave. and other
relatives Mrs George Day Mrs Lue Days sister and George
Day is Lue Days brother
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

Mr.. MaceO G. Carruthers, 1928
Fourth Ave. S., and Mrs. Frances
E. Jackson, 2105 Fifth Ave. So,
applied for a marriage license this
MynPk
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
This Weeks Sick LIST


~.r. flowers Dad you drop in to
chat for a few mnut,s2 These
Things all help those who are i'll
t" MAINTAIN a high morale duung
thar conyaIescrrcr. So why not
do one NJ them today
Mr. Crag Walls. 7O5 Glravd
Ave. No.: Miss Maulyn Morrow.
General Hospital, Mr.. William
Miller 1888 Fifth Ave. So; Miss
Esther Byars. 24O9 f. Lake Of the
Isles, Mrs. Mary Nichols, 52f
Emerson Ave. No, Mr. Brisco,
1881 Bryant Ave No; Mr.. Carl
Fraction, Jr, Veterans hospital
Ft Smelling; Mr. Theodore l..
Jones, 1922 Third Ave. So; Mr.
Robert Moulden, 3S4S Fourth
Ave. So: Mrs. Bell Glover, 374O
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Isaac Judy,
$3.50 Humboldt Ave. No; Mrs.
Barbara Strawder, 2S13 Chicago
Ave; Mr.. Clarence Johnson, Ward
10, Veterans Hospital; Mr.. Gar
land Williams, 907 Cedar Ave. !;
Mrs. LYDIA Roberts, 37OS Fourth
Ave. So; Mr. and Mrs. Hanks,
1919 Clinton Ave. So; Mrs. Lou
ella Coburn, E. Franklin Ave. !;
Mrs. Mary Jane Mayberry. SIS
Fremont Ave. No; Mr.. James
Wright, General Hospital; Mrs.
Florence Watson, 1921 18th Ave
So; Mrs. Josephine Escue, 1852
Fifth Ave. So; and Mrs. Villa
Temple, 3S44 Fifth Ave. So.
Mrs. Dora Pipkins, General
Hospital; Mrs. Clara Banks, 535
Emerson Ave. No; Mrs. Lillian
Jackson, go Bryant Ave. N; Mr..
John Sayles, 1928 Fourth Ave. s.,
Veterans Hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
PERCY HUGHES DANCE

The Labor Temple dance Sun
day night, Dec. 4, was a success.
Percy Hughes aggregation played
and as usual large crowd was
there to stop, bop and listen" 1t
was one of the few dances where
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

on to
cents
pirate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

him
|Iar-
| and
the
|ense
with
Dual
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

|rinted
|w. 1t
Negro
|od, If
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-16

Jews and the American Associa-
ton for the UN, both scheduled
at the Waldorf-Astoria on the same
night. The conference originally
had scheduled a $50-a-plate din
ner, while the associations dinner
was only a $1~0-a-plate affair.
DR.. Bunche decided in favor of
the AAUN, because he felt the
conferences fund raising aspect
in it's price would be a counter to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-16
Dr.. Bunche Solves
Conflict Quickly

NEW YORK, May 16. (ANP)
Fresh from his triumph as act
ing UN mediator for Palestine,
DR.. Ralph Bunche found himself
mixed up in another conflict
which he solved quickly.
Theconflict was between two Or
CARNATIONS which had planned
dinners in his honor-the National
Conferences of Christians and
manager until 1850. At that
time, the bishops council will
nominate and the publication
board will elect a new and full
Pledged manager.
The concerns managership was
vacated recently by the Rev. w.
Decker Johnson after a heated
meeting over his report. The fl
nal statement Of the book concern
showed an indebtedness of $1,000.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-16
Gov. Fo|som's -Four
Point Negro Program

MONTGOMERY, May Is. GAN
PA broad program to i'm
prove living conditions of Negroes
in Alabama was outlined to the
state legislature at the opening of
it's 1949 session here last week by
Gov James E. Folsom. he pro-
gram, divided into four major
points called for:
l. Increase appropriations to
Negro colleges to meet growing
demands for higher education.
2. Repeal of poll taxes.
3. More liberal voter qualifica-
lions to "provide the people with
an opportunity to qualify as cleo
tors' with no idea Of disfranchise-
ing any Of the population.
4. More state parks, especially
for Negroes.
The reference to voter qualifi-
cation laws was looked upon as an
attack on proposed substitutes for
the defunct Boswell amendment,
although the governor didn't men
ton the law. The Boswell law,
admittedly aimed at Negroes, re-
quires prospective voters to Gun
derstand and explain" the federal
constitution. The supreme court
ruled it invalid last March.
Of his program Gov. Folsom
said, eve must remember that
which is built upon prejudice OF
i'll will cannot survive in a demo
cracy."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-16
Navajos Face
Economic Disaster
NEW YORK, May 16. (ANP)

~
warning that economic dis
aster faces the Navajos Indians,
brought on by dwindling reserva-
ton resources and failure of
Congress to appropriate funds for
a permanent program of rehabili-
tation, was. issued here last week
by the Indian Rights Association.
The warning was coupled with
an observation that more than 12,-
600 Navajos were forced off the
reservations during the summer OF
1913 to seek work although they
were unaccustomed to a wage eco
nomy. The association said that
the basic reasons for the impend-
ing restitution of the Indians were
failure to provide schools as prom
ised in the 1868 treaty, the neces-
sary but "too drastic" goat and
sheep reduction by the govern
ment in 1888 to stop soil erosion,
and denial Of all state public well
fare aid to the aged, dependent
children and blind.
The provision Of schools would
have enabled many Navajos to
leave the reservation during the
last 80 years. AS it is now, more
than 100000 of them cannot speak
English.
On the sheep and goat reduc-
ton program, the association
pointed out that almost nothing
was done to replace the Indians
c~entury-old sheep economy. IL
supply a family on a bare subsis
tence basis, $50 sheep are required
but fewer than 1870 of the IL,
900 families have this number.
Around 10000 of the Indian
are eligible for the public welfar'
aid, but must depend upon the en-
tire tribe for support, thus adding
to the staggering load which ha
and is helping to impoverish tn
Indians.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-16

UN policy. However, the NCCJ
plans to give a dinner in the me-
diator's honor at a later date, May
10, at the same hotel but with a
new price-$10-a-plate.
That's the "bunch" for you.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-16
.AME's Appoint New
Book Concern Head

PHILADELPHIA, May IA. AN
P)-Two of the major aspects of
the AME book concern were clered
up this week when the special pub
LEGATION committee appointed the
Rev. P. c.. Williams, pastor Of
Bethel AME church, Bryn Mawr,
to head the concern as deputy
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-16

Read 1t in the Daily Express.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

by Attorney Morris H. Simmons,
former president and present
chairman of the legal redress
committee Of the Dayton NAACP
branch. demanded action OF Mayor
Louis Lohrry after the attack.
Mayor Lohrry ordered com
plrtc investigation Of the incident
and directed the police chief to
issue warrants for the arrest of
the offenders.
Delegates 10 the NAACP youth
conference. in letters 10 the Day
ton newspapers. Governor Frank
LausChe. the states attorney
general. Mayor Lohrcy, and the
city manager. expressed indignA-
ton over the incident and deman-
ded corrective action. 1T IL In
deed a sorry bit of irony" wrote
the convention delegates, that
we. assembled here from all
corners Of the nation 10 plan for
furthcrance OF such civil rights
legislation an passed by the state
Of Ohio, should turn the corner
and be refused a sandwich in the
state OF Ohio"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

mere ana now, 70 go out on q limb
for Clarence Browns brilliant
screen rendering Of William
Faullner's Intruder in the Dust"
BY all our standards Of pre-emi-
nence. this Is, or will prove, q
great film.
Not that the label Is important.
This picture should find its sue
cess In those areas where shot
gun explosions OF smashing ad-
1ectives don't bring down many
birds. AS q matter Of fact, we
would rather not fling 1t around at
all for fear that it might do the
damage Of misleading capsule
nourished minds. But we can't
very well avoid it in talking about
a film which is one solid piece of
cinema excellence from beginning
to end. So let 1t stand.
Please get this straight, how
ever: Intruder in the Dust" is
not a film which projects and
achieves its illustrations in con-
ventional emotional terms. Unlike
"Pinky" for instance, which is also
a brave report on racial discrtm-
ination and social division in the
South, 1t does not block off in this
area a clear, simple, neat dra-
matte tale of the recognizable
adjustments of one personality.
Rather II lays out a pattern in
which many varied people are in
volved in a savage attempt at
lynching a Negro in a Southern
town; it sizes these various people
in a cold. searching, realistic way
and it throws off tremendous i'm
plications that transcend emotion
al shock.
From the moment the picture
OptiAS WI u odiludS ilblHlhE III ttilS
sleepy town 1t is actually OK
ford. Miss, where Mr. Brown
photographed most of the film go
1t is plain that this isn't a pic
ture of the sort that one usually
sees. The town is indelibly con-
vincing; the people are angular
and real. And the wandering and
listening camera very soon brings
the freezing news that a man has
been murdered in the county and
that a Negro Is being brought
in" for the deed.
And then, humping into the
town square comes the sheriffs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
Demond Arrest Of
Men Who Attacked
NAAcP Youth Group

DAYTON. OHIO Arrest Of
two bartendcrs who refused to
serve an NAACP attorney and her
three companions and forcibly
eviCted them from IA downtown
Dayton restaurant was ordered
this week by Police Chief Kirk
patrick following vigorous pro-
test of the incident by the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colorcd People. Hearings
in the case are scheduled TO be
held this week. Mrs. Constance
Baker Motley, NAACP assistant
special counsel. accompanied by
three delegates to the NAACP
youth conference meeting here
last week was struck and physi-
cally elected from the Four Aces
Restaurant by bartenders Robert
Gallagher and Carl Latotas, when
she complained that her group
had been refused service
w. r. Fox, a policeman sum.
mOned 20 arrest the attackers,
refused 10 make any arrests and
In prOfAne language attacked u
white member Of the group for
AssOCiAting with Negroes. Pat
rOIman Fox has been severely
reprtmAnded by Police Chief
Kirkpatrick and temporarily
suspended from the police force,
pending hearings.
A special committee on cases
involving police brutality, headed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
RANKIN TO BACK
ANTI FEPC BATTLE

COrnith. Miss. --- CAMP John
f. Rankin, congressman from the
10th congressional district Of
Mississippi, is at II again. APP
pearing N guest speaker Of the
Cornith Kiwanis club at a lunch
con meeting here last week. ne
told members that he expects TO
organize forces TO combat passage
OF a FEPC bill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

dusty car, one tire fiat and the
siren moaning, and the tension IL
instantly drawn. In the car Is the
manacled Negro. q proud and
noble man. and outside, watching
coldly and cruelty. are the faces
Of a gathering lynch mob. In the
church the nervous worshippers
listen gravely to that telling
sirens moan. The respectable
town of jefferson" is prepared
for Justice" to be done.
But Justice" or at least that
sort of justice which the south
has often known in the past, is
not done in the next thirty six
hours, while the Negro waits
quietly in the Jail and the crowd
of grim and curious people assem-
bles enthusiastically outside. And
it isn't done because a l6-year old
white boy whom this proud Negro
once put into his debt cannot
smother the dictate of his con-
science beneath the blanket OF a
blind traditional code. And be-
fore the picture is ended this boy
and an old lady and a Negro lad
have opened a grave at midnight,
the boy has coaxed his lawyer
uncle to join the case and a vast
train Of staggering disclosures has
proved the Negro innocent.
This is a bare synopsis of an
cerily thrilling tale which has in
it elements of mystery as well as
profound dramatic scope. But this
is enough to show you that the
basic clash we have here is be
tween the irrational plunge OF bias
and the fragile defense of human
right And this should BE- enough.
too, to show you that this film
cuts closer to the core of the fun
damcntal nature OF raCism in the
South than any film we've yet
had
For this reason and also be-
cause this is an eminently fair, au-
thentic film, Intruder in the
Dust" should be respected and APP
plauded in the South. It's realism
tthere isn't a single whisper OF
mood music" through the whole
thing, its honesty. flavor and in
tention should be particularly rec
ognized down there. And its I'M
erringly fine performance by a
refreshingly apt and able cast is
one OF the many sure tokens Of the
directorial brilliance OF Mr.. Brown.
Juano Hernandez, as the Negro,
Claude Jarman. Jr., as the boy.
David Brian as the lawyer. Eliza
beth Patterson as the elderly
dame and Porter Hall as the dead
mans father are but the tops in
this large and native cast.
There will be much discussion
OF this picture, but we're here to
tell you right now that among the
great films of this country you
can rack up Intruder in the
Dust"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

VICTORY HARDWARE
1Ise a4th Ayssas HOStA
VOG.MENAkT'H, INC.
III0 Wsst Broadway
WALTER q DeIION0. INC.
wEIN VIZ HARDWARE '' s iS,
I02S Discs HIEhwsI
NoRTHEAST
ACME APPLIANCE 90.
1919 CssIysI Ayssss y. ~
ANNIS ELECTRIC 90.
mes EsagTaI AVssme n. %.
y. a &. MERCHANDISE MATT
lIe Ess, H.ss.pis Avssss
o. ". BERTCH a 90.
azs Ists AVesus y. "
BIIIsMAN'a INC.
O. BURTAS PLBG I iIEAfiN0 90.
ooNT a5si i' ETTHs siis;i i HEATING co.
1910 9th street y. ".
WALLACE %. JOHNSON
sea LswrI Ave y. %,
T.. q. kIIDPFER PLUMBING a IIT0.
KROME's TTRS. 1 APPLIANCE
Lux6 nj AZ; T Ers; Z f HATING CO.
gsIs Css1EsI Ave. y. D..
RAINyHLE FURNITURE 90.
zIa o.. USassPIs ASsssS
WILLIAMS ELECTRIC 90.
zsI2 '~HtSsI ASssss y. ".
SOUTH
bD"Bgh ~ y"
81 Esst IRks ~.
SAM BROWN PLUMBING 90.
HzI East IakS street
BRYANT BAS HEATING 90.
s01S Vest HFsskIIs AsTaas
VICTOR CARISONB Sons
wM. CaRiIsoN rLBG. q HEATING 90.
2i0S IO1k ASSsHs SSSGh
CEDAR PLUMBING a HEATING 90.
CRONsTROM's HTG. q aIT. MET. INC.
tz1s HIaWs1ks AVsRss
h L. DEMISO APPLIANCE 90,
sIsz g~tk AVSsss sosth
DEPENDABLE APPLIANCE 90.
aIzs East Lsks STREET
A. B. DONALDSOS, INC.
IaIT Bast I1ks street
FINGEHHUT 90.
40 Fast asth street
FOX PLUMBING a HEATING 90.
STsS 4sh ASssss sssth
GABBERTS
B91s NIrSlIst AVsaaa
GAS HEAT ENGINEERING 90.
agg Vast LSks street
T. ID. 0UsTARSON 90.
Szes BlSS@isGtSs AysssS
HANNAN's APPI- a FURN STORE
TN Hass Lsks street.