davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
A.M.V.S. MEETS

The regular monthly meeting of
the American Women's Voluntary
Services organization will be held
tomorrow afternoon from 5 to 6
O'clock in the Governors House. A
good attendance is hoped for with
plans to be made for the dance
to be held Wednesday night for the
officers on the H. M. S. Ontario.
Plans en- other protects are Else
to be made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
Beta Sigma Phi
To Have Picnic

Tentative plans for picnic in
place of the August meeting were
discussed at the monthly luncheon
Saturday OF Beta Sigma Phi, young
business womens sorority.
President Ruth Bader presided
Ruth Dunlap was appointed to the
Alaska Tuberculosis Board, and
guests were Miss Catharine Glea-
son and Mrs. Ralph Browne.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
Tuesday, July 26, 1949
Tuesday Morning and Afternoon

TUESDAY morning ana Afternoon
Sign On.
7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
7:5J-News by Druxman.
7:45-Dunking with Druxman.
8:15-News by Druxman.
6:20-Morning Thought.
:25-Weather
8:30-Cote Glee Club.
8:45-Lenny Herman Quintette.
9:00--Music for the Missus.
:30-Weather
:35-Airlane Trio.
9:45-YOU AND CADETS CHS.
10 :00-News.
10 :O5-Vocal Varieties.
10:15-Piano Playhouse.
-Milady's Memo.
IL :00-ROBT. @. LEWlS-CBS.
11:15-Dell Trio.
:30-Listeners Digest-ABC.
1l:45-Pipes of Melody.
1:55-Weather.
IL Salon Serenade.
12:15-News at Noon.
IL ..30--Luncheon Date.
:O0-BEAT THE CLOCK-CBS.
1:30-Meet the Band.
2:0O-FRONT PAGE FEATURES
CHS.
2:15-Bing Sings.
2:30-Light Classics.
3:0G-N EWSMAKERS-CBS.
3:15-Organ Music.
3:30-Parade of Hits.
430-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
CHS.
4:45-Western Serenade.
5:00-Blue Barron Presents.
5:15-Hello from France.
:30-RUSS MORGAN ORCHES-
TRACES.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions beyond our con-
troI
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
RADIO LOG

RADIO LOG
ny
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
G. B. S.
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
Monday, July rs, 1949
6:00-News.
6:15-Music.
6:20-Sports Scene.
6:30--Dinner Music.
6;45-Empire News.
7:00-Sammy Kaye Showroom.
7:15-Adventures in Research.
7:30-ARTHUR GOUFREY-CBS.
8:00-Weather
8:05-Music to Read BY.
COLONIZATION TO LEARN
ING-CBS.
9:00-Alaska News.
e:15-Viking Varieties.
GREEN LAMA CHS.
10:00-News.
10:15-Drifting on a Cloud.
0:30-Weather.
10:35-Sign Off.
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14

History recognize a likeness OF the
anti -cloture rub unlimited debatc)
OF the L. s. Senate to the power u
the Rotten E~oloueh>" before 1882.
In England there were borouehs
OF less than l00 residents who had
the same representation IN the
House of Commons as cities OF
10000. Nevada. with 10000 has as
many senator. as New York with
IA million people. Under our out
NODDED two house Congress, either
house can DEFY the other.
by 1880 They tthe rotten bor-
oughsl were .%;raneholds OF corrupt
and bigotcd ob>cnrantlsm, in the
midst OF a country transformed by
industrial development, and alive
with new political. economic and
social movements fncyc. Brit
tanica
In 1882 the Parliamentary Reform
Act proportional the representation
i'll Commons" to numbers OF people.
This helped. Then the House OF
Lords became the weapon OF en-
trenched classes and wealth. The
King Cor Queen could appoint as
many as desired to the House OF
Lords. England has no written con
stitution. In TACT. OF the large ma
tons. the two with such basic law
in written complete form are the
United States and the Soviet onion,
and the Russian Constitution i )
mostly copied from our OWL.
Some 20 years ago the power OF
the House OF Lords was abridged
Now that house can only delay for
two years the laws passed by
"Commons"; Commons could prob
ably abolish Lords" IN two years
Workers who elected Mr.. Tru
man to repeal Tai~t-IIartley, all de
cent people opposed 10 Poll Tax
and other restrictions IN the ballot
all opposed to discrimination against
Negro, or any other minority. vii
soon see a coalition i'll the Senate
Of Southern Democratic ~ jim
Grow advocates and Northern Re
publican 60 labor baiters. The
weapon will be "iilibuster.'
4 movement will spring up t'
abolish the Senate. unless tha'
August Body does soon reform
itself by limiting silly debate whicl
can prevent the transaction OF an,
business.
Unicameral Legislatures
\sk any man or woman You NEE
about the Montana Legislature. The
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14

answer is one OF disgust. a usual
reply IS 1T should meet only every
15 years" In periods of depres-
sion, so bitter as to impoyerish the
members, the Montana Legislature
can enact laws to relieve our colon
ial status 10 Eastern Financiers.
Ordinarily. the large number re-
licves all from responsibility. The
voter can not remember how any
OF them vote any better than he
can remember Wilkes running
mate for Vice President. Norris,
the outstanding senator OF 81 years,
fought long, and produced a one
house legislature i'll Nebraska About
the only forward looking idea
sprung III the recon session OF our
legislature was by Trip, that the
two houses commit institutional
suicide, a referendum TO the people
to amend the Constitution, substi-
tutc for both branches, one house
OF IS or ~ members. Many believe
our method OF two houses is dead,
and would love a chance at an
election to bury the putrid corpse.
Exhaustion of National Resources
Perhaps the Jolly OF not paying our
national debt with the billions placed
in foreign rat holes under the Mar
shall-Truman Plan will not have
such lasting effects as sending the
fertility OF our soil abroad III
wheat, corn, tobacco, cotton, beet.
The beds OF phosphate rock i'll
Tennessee are approaching the end
The New York bankers forbid our
developing the phosphate beds, lW
miles long, crossing the Saltwater
River, with the sulphuric acid read
lily available in billions OF tons
of pyrrhotitc at our phosphate beds
Sugar beet and wheat crops are
rapidly exhausting our bottom land
Fertilizer, more fertilizer, is alread,
the cry OF the farmer i'll Montana
To prove that our system II
South Korea is better than the
Communist system OF government
in North Korea, we sent, donated
to South Korea last year, o59,OW
tons OF fertilizer. California has
more people than South Korea, bu'
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14

expect a rain OF ruin from the air,
the like oi which has never been
seen on this earth, was equivalent
To a gangster saying 10 his victim.
Unless you do as | ask. | will
shoot up your family
The book scrubs from war the
glamour and romance. The blunders
OF the heroes are exposed without
reserve. The author does not
spare the "brahmin>", such as Mont
gomery. Eisenhower. Churchill. He
recounts orders given to charge with
tanks over ground where bombing
had made craters As feet cdep; also
how at Caen, [. 5. bombers hit
our own ammunition dumps seven
miles behind the lines; how Cana
dian headquarters was plastered by
both British and American bombcrs
the American ships sunk i'll the Pa
ciiic by our own and. Australian all
and Naval crews.
Such books cost too much Tor wide
circulation. but they have untold
value as arscnals OF facts Tor the
little fearless press that has carried
iour national elections against the
) money power press where circula-
ton optnumbcrs the little crusaders
10 thousand to II
Filibuster- Rotten Boroughs
The road to democracy is rough
and treacherous. Entrenched elias
ses block the march OF the people
High school students OF English
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14
CURRENT EVENTS

Seda,ives Tor Western World in
sanity are again in production and
on the shelves IN book stores.
Major General ]. +. {. Fuller.
British Army retired expert on
tank warfare. commanded first tank
division. War L. in his The Second
World War" tDuell. Sloan and
Pearcc. \ " says: Not only
were the atomic attacks a re,er-
sion Ia a type OF wal which would
have discraced Tamerlane. but Pres
ident Truman's ultimatum OF Aug
ust o.. III they (the .lapanesel do
not now accept our terms, they may
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14
THE STOLEN
RIGHTS

One of the first jobs for the sls'
Congress is to restore social security
rights TO some million working peo-
pie who were robbed by the reac-
tionarics i'll the S0,h session. The
law also should be extended 10 take
in all men and women who actually
work for a living. no matter where
or bv whom they are employed
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14

Employees OF six major wholesale
bakeries i'll Albuquerque, N. NJ
have voted to be represented by the
bakery Workers.
Local BIS. Bakery Workers. San
Diago. has won a l0-cent hourly
wage increase at the Knox Food
Company.
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14

all in the mountain states could
move into California and make a
good living if the Marshall-Tru-
man Plansters would donate every
year, 659,000 tons OF fertilizer to
Californians.
The Brass Hats never tried to
earn a living on land, after six years
OF beet cropping. without fertilizer
LOWNDES MAURN
Montana labor news., 1949-04-14

The Transfers at Harrisburg,
Pa. have reached an agreement with
the Air Reduction Sales Company
providing a wage increase oi ~
rents an hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

Bzoski etal to Geo. H. Schissler
etux: EhNW-11 T1NRv0E. lying
East of Railroad (13 acres).
May 2, 1949, Same to Same:
Lots l, 2, SANEA Sec. 4, TIN
R30E.
May 4, 1949, Andrew Nelson
etux to George Holmes: SE-28;
NE, MASSES; all Sec. "a T3
STRAIT; NWSW-2; Lots 5, 6, z,
8, SkNR, Sc, EkSW, SWSW-3;
Lots 5 & 6, SENW, SESE, ST.
NE, NESW, NkSE-4; NENE-9;
NWNW, NE, EkNW and frac-
tional MISE north of road in
Sec. 10; NENW and fractional
parts of ShNk, NkSA No. Of
road in Sec. II T9SR41E.
May 4, 1949, Sam M. Steven
son etux to Catheryn Green:
Lots 4. 5 Blk. 2, Stevenson 4th
Addn. to Lodge Grass.
May 5, 1919, Geo. Liz to A. G..
Westwood, Jr.; NWSE-1 T6S-
RISE.
May S, 1949, Anna Dahl to
Jack Kiefel: NWSE-2 T2SR34E.
May 6, 1949, Aloysius Vallie
etux to Dallas H. Hellans etux:
2 A. tract in -23 To
SR35E.
May 6, 1949, Clarence j. Jones
to Geo. F. Crosby: kint. in All
Sec. 8, T1SR31E.
F OIL AND GAS LEASES
May 5, 1919, Andrew Nelson
etux to I. J. Blackhall. Jr.: NV.
"a; SkNE-33 T8SR41E.
May 5, 1919, Tom Penson etux
etal to Same: Mex, NkSE-20;
Nk-21 T8SR41E.
May 5, 1949, Grover Lott etux
to Same: SEA-27 T8SR41E.
May 5, 1949, Arthur D. Pine
etux to Same: Wk-22 T8SR41E.
. &~sEE## Is &@@"- g. x 81 - - &%# &-rs%%&EE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

Pretty SNORT

Lorchen the parrot is a pretty
smart bird. , :
HE LIVES in the Stamp & Coin
Shop on Times Square in New
York.
A customer tried to enter the
store, but found the door locked.
However, as he turned away he
heard Lorchen's insistent screams:
LET me out! Goodbye, goodbye"
Intrigued, the customer listened
closer, heard muffled means from
inside the shop.
HE SUMMONED a building SUI
perintendent who opened the door
and found Gustave Moerz, SO, the
parrots owner and shop proprietor,
bound in a chair by tape and wire.
His mouth was tapped.
Moerz told police two men broke
into the shop. tied him and took
1914 from a safe and $10O from his
pockets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
- WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS -
Russian Motives Puzzle Diplomats
As Berlin Blockade Comes to End;
y. S. Spending Widely Criticized

EDITORS NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns Hev an tbos. ~
western Wspa Umons ne analysts not necessarily Of his newspaper)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
NucIear Scientist Gives
Definition Of His Kind

In Baltimore, nuclear scien-
list Robert d. Fowler, Of Johns
Hopkins University, gave this
definition Of a nucIear scientist
to a group of government off
Gals at a symposium:
A man standing in a field in
absolute darkness with thou
sands of baseballs on the ground
around him. Somewhere in the
field, invisible to him, is a barn
with but one window and some
kind Of animal inside.
The man picks up a ball and
throws it in any direction. If, by
some chance, 1t goes through the
barn window and hits the ami
NAL, then bounces out again SO
that the man can catch 1t In the
darkness-he attempts to iden-
tify the animal by smelling the
ball.
That Is something like .
nuclear scientist practicing
nuclear science.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
at 1880 p. m. at the Masonic

at 1880 p. m. at the Masonic
temple.
HARDIN RIFLE CLUB
Meets every Wednesday evening
at the grade school.
DAUGHTERS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION
Absaroka Chapter
Meets the second Saturday CT
each month at 2 p m. Homes
Of members.
Aerie No. 274O. FraternaI Order
OF Eagles
End and 4th Wednesdays of
each month. 7:30 p. m. Club
Rooms.
Big Horn Co. Rod and Gun Club
First Friday of every month.
at s pm. at the city hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
SPENDING:
SIush Urqed

Suggestions that us. spending
might be curtailed somewhat were
coming from several quarters. Lat
est source was President Truman's
economic advisers who held the
idea that some existing tax burdens
might be lightened and that the
administration might scale down
its call for four billion dollars in
new levies. .
THE COUNCIL of economic adj
visers, whose function is to counsel
with the President On fiscal matters
as they affect finance and econom-
les, was reported to feel that cur
rent business trends justify an
early check on federal spending
that is, if the budget is to be
brought anywhere near to a bal
ance. -
It was the councils opinion that
such levies as taxes or the trans
portation of goods add to the bust
ness costs and consumer prices and
impede an orderly withdrawal from
the postwar business boom.
The council was more than cool
to any extended public works pro-
gram-indicating its opinion by re-
framing from making any such
recommendations in its report. The
advisers have consistently urged
that local governments prepare
shelves of public-works blue
prints for use when needed to boil
ster employment and public pur-
chasing power.
BUT THE PRESENT trend of the
national economy-which council
chairman Edwin G. Nourse called
a healthy Observation-Disclosures not
warrant large-scale works spending
now, the council said. Such OUTLAWS
would make it harder to reach the
goal of lower government costs.
After a White House visit, Nourse
informed neWsmen that the council
expects "some further easing Of
living costs" Prices, he said, are
continuing downward, but mot on
a demoralizing basis and there is
no need to dig into the storm
cellars" ":
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
BERLIN:
Up The Barriers

What had really impelled the
Russians to lift the Berlin blockade,
and how would the action affect
world peace?
Those were two top questions
a~ctuating western power diplomats
as a semblance of peace was re-
stored to the troubled Berlin Sec
tor Of Germany and the us. airlift
eased off. 4,
MANY OBSERVERS professed to
see in the Russian action proof that
the us. airlift operations had
shown the Soviets so decisively the
Il futility Of maintaining the block
ade, that even the obtuse eastern
ers finally had seer the light.
There were others who insisted
the blockade lift decision was mott
waited by a hope within the Kremlin
that such an action would delay
formation of a German peoples
government. However, this did not
seem a tenable theory, inasmuch
as the western powers already had
declared plans to 60 ahead with
such a project.
Seekers of peace attempted to see
In the decision evidence that Russia
really did not mean to make war
now and that some as-yet-obscure
motive looking toward continuation
Of Red expansion without recourse
to arms was really behind the
move.
SINCE MoSCoW'S original an
nouncement concerning the end to
the blockade, the order was broad
ened. Restoration of transport,
trade and communications" serv-
ices was directed.
The order permitted 16 freight
trains a day to move into Berlin,
restored highway traffic, waived
previous Soviet claims to search Al
lied baggage, and demanded Soviet
travel permits at certain check
points. Mail service was also to be
restored. Actually, the Soviet order
restored the Berlin situation to what
it was on March /, 1913.
Both British and Americans
moved in reinforcements for the
small units at border. points to
check papers Of travellers and hotels
and rooming houses had filled with
persons waiting for the barriers to
be raised.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
CLUB and LODGE
CALENDAR

Organizations only will be
listed in this calendar free,
at their request.
SAINTS JOHN LODGE NO. 81,
A. F. & A. M.
Meets second and fourth Thurs
day OF each month at the
Masonic temple.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Meetings called by secretary
until definite date established.
JASMINE CHAPTER NO. SIS
o. E. S.
Meetings held first and third
Thursday Of every month at
1880 p. m. at the Masonic
temple.
KIWANIS
Every Wednesday noon In the
Lobby Lounge cafe.
AMERICAN LEGION, POST
NO. 8 AND AUXILIARY
Meetings held at 8 %. m. the
second Tuesday of every
month at Legion hall.
JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY
Meets second Monday of every
month at 8 p. m.
I. o. o. F. AND REBEKAHS
Second and Fourth Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m. at the Masonic
temple.
HARDIN LIONS CLUB
Meetings held the second and
fourth Monday at $50 at the
Masonic temple.
HARDIN FLYING CLUB
Meets the first Monday Of ev-
cry month. { .
JAMES LOUK POST NO. 748I
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS
Meets at city hall at 7:30 D. m.
the first and third Mondays
Of every month.
JAMES LOUK POST NO. 7481
VIEW AUXILIARY ...s
Meets first and third Monday
of every month at 8 p. m. at
the grade school gym.
ORDER OF DEMOLAY
FOR BOYS
Meets first and third Wednes-
day of each month.
CHAPTER L, p. E. O.
Meetings held the first and
third Wednesday of every
month at 7:30. ;
OF WOODCRAFT
Meetings held the first and
third Monday of every month
IN the Masonic temple at 8
p. m.
ORDER OF RAINBOW .
FOR GIRLS ...:&
Meets first and third Tuesday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
PEEK INTO FUTURE
Scientist Sees Eggless. Meotless World

conclusions are inevitable. Man, he
said. must stop eating up his re-
sources and, instead. turn to chem
istry. That's when he gave out
with the meatless, eggless world
theory, taking the position that
these items must disappear from
mans diet because the fowls and
animals producing them eat too
much. Clothes. he said must come
from synthetic materials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

A meatless. eggless world !.
earthenware houses pyjamas
that may be eaten atom-poW-
cred trains /. food from lumber.
All that and more is one mans pre-
diction for the future.
He is Prof. Eugene c. Rochow Of
Harvard. who has been awarded a
$1,000 prize for research on sand
derivatives.
Professor Rochow indicated his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

Royal Arch Mason
Hardin Chapter No. 81
Meets second and fourth
Tuesday, 300 p. m. at Masonic
Temple. Dale H. Davis, H. P.
Business and Professional
Women's Club
Meets the first and third
Tuesday of each month at 8 p.
m. Homes of members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

April 80, 1949, James A. Pow
ers to Everett g. Powers: SWH
SEH Sec. "a T9SR39E.
May 2, 1949, James F. Dodds
etux to Geo. Holmes: Y int. in
NESW, WISE, SESE-20; VIZ
NW-28; EMNE-29 T9SR41E.
May Q, 1919, Kate Patefield
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
RECORD SET

Secretary Of State Sam Nit
chell has reported that 270 new
corporations, including 234 nom
profit clubs, most of which were
social, were formed in April
an all-time record in 81 years.
In March the total was 213, Of
which 1873 were nonprofit cor
porations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

BLOCKADE LIFT PREPARATIONS Preparations to get things
ready for the Russian lift Of the Berlin blockade went busily ahead as
agreements between the occupation powers fixed the time. Photos
above show workers getting trains ready to- operate under regula-
tions fixed by the Soviets-rules which will permit 16 freight trains
to operate daily into the city. Efficacy of the US. airlft in supplying
Berlin with needed supplies despite the blockade was given major
credit for the Reds decision to end the road block.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
RESTRICTION END

All special speed and load re-
strictionS on state highways ex-
cept on a section of u. S. high
wav No. 191 were lifted May IL,
Maintenance Engineer Ray Per-
cey has announced. Special re-
PstrictionS on u. s.. 191 extend
from KarSt's Ramp to the in
terSection with Montana No. 1,
eight miles north of West Vel
lowStone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
H Ill., e. .c.h mSsT 20

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIvEN. that
dsfanit has oeeaRTod IN the Oon1is
tiona % that eeFtslB mortgage,
aatsa the asth dag Of Marcia 1871,
sEs0utsd ~ oIsnn q. Taylor and
Patricia sullivan Taylor, bis wife.
a. moTssasss' fiIsa fSs rI a.sOSd I h Dc
office 81 the Register Of Deeds 10
ana for the County % Hennsptn and
state % Minnesota, on the 10th day
Of Jane. 1851 A. le:AS o'clock A. ~,
and recorded In Book 370s Of Mort
gage Records. pass ga, that 40
sSssa q s% g rse sss "S sss a s.st
ssouTsd ~ said mortgage, or any
part thereof, that there u due ana
claimed 70 ~ due upon nAid mort
gage, including interest 10 date
hereof, the sum % One Thousand
Five Hundred FoTty-nvs and no Zoe
M ~ - Dollar . ara that P S.sss.
fOrsci0asd ana the tract Of Iana u.
ing and being In the County Of
Hshnspin. state % Minnesota, de-
sCTibsd a. follows. to-wtt:
y. - feet Of Lot TWsnty-EivS
t1sJ and all Of Lot 1-wenty.stx
tas), Block Fifteen ltSB. silver.
lake Addition 20 Minneapolis.
NN@ANNtaA &AN k&tN W RVNhAgA W
any street or alley adtmG9nk said
premises hsFetof0Fs vacated OF
10 be vacated together with all
rights, privileges, sasement8 ana
appurtsnanoaB hsTeunto at
taehsd OF belonging, according
70 the map or plat thereof ON
record and ole In the office Of
the Register OF Deeds In said
Heunsptn County and state Of
Minnesota,
win b aod BY the sheriff Of said
county At public auction on the 10th
day Of July. ia4p, ~ 1900 0'el0ck
A NJ, az hts main office In the Court
House In the City Of Minneapolis In
said county and stAta, 20 pay the
debt then SECURED BY said mortgage
and tMxsa, II any, on said premises
and the costs and disbursements ana
attorneys fees allowed BY law. sub
iset TO redemption within twelve
months from said date Of sale.
Dated April 30. 1915.
JOSEPH uRAcHEK,
HENRY n. BANK.
Attorney for Joseph dTRohsk.
Mortgage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

weeks thsrs gonna Sn oOmpsunOn amOng local night
gp0ta
night s plAes was sold out for both
sh0ws SOPHIE Tucker ts greatest night attracton
park e for two weeks n the highest salary paid psrfOEmsr
In local history
The Gay sOS tbs newest local night spot
best combination food and night club Continuous
8 .. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Thsre viii be . wedding called
the Buds Of Promise" on the
order Of q Tom Thumb wedding
hold In &C. Paul soon. Have you
voted for ths Bud OF Promise at
your church, II not, do % 1t
once. watch for more details in
the nsxt edition Of your paper
AdVt.