davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
HEALTH TOPIC FILMS
 SOON BE AVAILABLE FOR DISTRIBUTION

A total of 112 health education films, some with sound track, are available for distribution to schools, municipal groups and others trough the Alaska Department of Health, it was announced today.
 Numerous "filmstrips" on health topics, displayed as still pictures are also available, the department said.
 The films run from 35 minutes to six minutes, depending upon subject matter, which includes facts about all health topics. Titles in clude Care of the Newcorn Baby, Ice Rescue, The Man Who Missed His Breakfast, Tuberculosis, Water Friend or Enemy, and Why Won't Tommy Eat.
 Some of the films are in color, and most are on 16-mm. track, the department said.
 Interested groups may contact the department, but are urged to order the film far in advance Of when they want to display it, be- cause of transportation problems.
 A mimeographed brochure called Travelling Time" describing the films made up by the Health Edu- cation bureau of the department, is now in the mails, having been sent to towns and villages through the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
DR. {. WALTER CLARKE LECTURES TOMORROW,
 G(pHC SPONSORSHIP

The Gastineau Channel Public Health Council invites all inte- rested persons to hear pr. C. Walter Clarke, December ', at 8 pm. ir the Moose Hall.
 Dr. Clarke is Clinical Professor of Public Health Practice at Har- yard University and Executive Di- rector of the American Social Fly giene Association in New York City He is a key figure in this country and abroad in social hygiene and is a graduate of the University o1 Washington. He took his Masters degree at Harvard and his medical degree from the University o1 Edinburgh, Scotland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
AGA CARRIES 27,
 MONDAY FLIGHTS

Twenty seven passengers were carried yesterday by Alaska Coastai
 Airlines, with Il leaving Juneau and 16 arriving here. They were :. To Petersburg: MT. Mitchell, Fred Powell, Pat Peterson. To Angoon: James Paul, Bill Hix- son. To Sitka: Noel Couth, Patricia Steens, Mrs. Sarah Skinner Noy w. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Ernie Carter. From Sitka: Nina Williams, Doro-
 thy Novatny, Alice Thorne, Mrs. D. Coneer, c. Glauson, Ed Gavel, Da- vid Purdy, Russell Mills, Max Boyer, Dick Frank, Dr. Phillip Moore. From Tenakee: Robert Offen-
 packer.
 From Petersburg: Calvin Wilson,
 George Walters.
 From Wrangell: Gordon Graham, O. F. Benecke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
FEATURE "R0GUE5' REGIMENT" NOW AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

"Rogues' Regiment" story ot the French Foreign Legion, with Dick Powell in the fighting lead is at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight.
 The short feature is "On Watch, an up to date report on the state of Americas forces. It shows how the Army and Navy are being brought up to strength after being dangerously weakened immediately after V-J Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06

illustrated various religious types of music from hymns of great beauty, to oratorios, then to the spirituals, of which MT. Nichols sang a great number. After the service he sang request numbers ot Sewanee River, Old Black Joe, and or Man River. Tn both concerts MT. Nichols was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. w. Stevenson.
 Waldemar Otto spent the Thanks giving holidays with his parents at Cowley, VT.
 The Westminster Fellowship met at the home of Ralph Dell Sun day evening.
 Charles Coffey has purchased the barber shop on Broadway from MT William Sherman.
 Robert RapuZZi is now a student in the Radio and Television School in Seattle.
 Mrs. Edna Bemis left on the Norah to go to Juneau where she will take the plane to go to Grants Pass, Oregon, to attend the funeral of her only sister.
 Mrs. H. Soldin will be at the hospital as cook during the absence of Mrs. BemiS.
 Jack Griesback left on the Prin- cess Norah Monday to go to Port land, Oregon, for the winter.
 Alloy James, Port Steward for the BIN. in Whitehorse, left on the Norah to go. to Vancouver, B.C.
 T. O. Givan was passenger on the Princess Norah from Ketchi- kan to Vancouver.
 MT. and Mrs. Lynn Alderman who have been visiting relatives and friends in the states returned tC Skagway on Mondays train from Whitehorse.
 Mrs Albert Hall and her two sons Bobby and Curtis leave by plane Friday to go to Unalaska where they will join Master Sergeant A. Hall who is stationed there.
 Joe Traber is patient in the White Pass Hospital.
 The merchants of Skagway met with the President and Executive Board of the Chamber of Com merce and agreed to be open week days from am. until 6 p.m.- closing on Sundays and holidays unless these happen to be boat days-from October 1 to April 30. They made the following excep- tions: to remain open evenings two weeks before Christmas, the eve nings of the tenth and eleventh of each month, and boat evenings until 10 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
"5ECRET HEART" E FEATURE 1 NIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

"The Secret Heart" a Robert Z Leonard production, is the feature at the 2Cth Century tonight only.
 Claudette Colbert, Walter Pidgeon and June Allyson have the leading roles in this dramatic story of a woman who sacrifices her own de- sire to shield her family from a haunting past. The feature is an unusual triangle-drama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ali K. Olsn and David Andrews were admitted yesterday to St. Ann's Hospital, with Mrs. John Klingbeil and baby boy, Mrs. James Gosnell discharged
 At Government hospital Daisie Myrick of Rake was admitted, and Timmy Luke was discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
SPECIAL COUNCIL
 MEETING TONIGHT

MEETING TONIGHT At 7::30 o'clock this evening there will be short session of the City Council to discuss whether a spec ial election should be held regard ing renting the A. B. Hall for Terri torial offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
CHAPELADIEs TO MEET

Chapeladies will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. c. Coe, it was announced to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
FROM YAKUTAT

Mrs. Floyd Morgan and daughter of Yakutat are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
ANGOON VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. Peter Johnson of Angoon are stopping at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Tailored simplicity, by
Arkoy Junior. The n,oterioi
is white shorkskin.
BY Eleni Sakes
FGshjon Editor
r LIFE Is made Of great mo-
IL ments. Graduation from
high school or college Is one
Of these exciting moments. It
is a time when you must defil
nitely dress for your role.
How do you make q grad
uation dress look the part and
still At into your summer
wardrobe?
First Of all you choose q
dress OF the type that the
class has voted viii be worn.
This may be q long dress or
q short one. It may be any
thing from q white sharkskin
to a full-skirted white or
CANDY frock that may also
double for summer dance
dates.
A new choice of many a
June graduate will be the
short white pique strapless
dress with a matching bolero.
The complete outfit Is worn
during graduation ceremo-
MES. Later the dress without
the bolero may be used.
As in q number Of 1o4o
summer dresses, Ioce is CON-
bined with pique in this
white frock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
AK ADAIR RITER HKLD

The funeral services for Alex
AdAiF were held Friday. January
~. at 2 p. m. at the Glendale o.
n. A. church. lie died January 20.
In General hospital after suffer
ing . stroke the day before.
Hs IL survived BY q wife. Cora;
son. Cecil; q daughtsT.in- law.
FredsnekA: and . granddaughter.
BheF-Is. and other relatives In
Kansas CITY. No and Kansas
CITY. KAhs.
The netGhboFs Of AdaiF. who
lives at HumboIt Heights. sent In
q tribute 10 him. NE was one OF
ths first settlers In that commu.
nifty. and contributed much 70 it,
growth and Development. Through
hlS perseverance, and stsadfast.
meas, he was able 10 encourage
others 70 buy and build homes,
and 10 raise children In q pleas
ant, happy home life.
Rev. e. l. Kirk offieiatsd al
the funeral services
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge Of the arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

RrtUv Wt,F,fsa IA E......R
- -. - = a.,',"....
~. "a ~. s,1,..",.. , -. -
- a.. s,,.,s.',,' - a. ~ ,,,.'
-'~.s,,. :, A. -. :, ~. -.
- 49, ,,,,,.a szs $3.50
- -
~. 80 -. $500. ..,,.... 49,.
- a. ,,,..s, So" s..'.. ~ -. - =,
s,. - -. - .. - y
- -, ~. ~. - ~ 80.
- a''T -" 49, y. ' ",-
w $3.50 10" '~1. w.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
CROWD HEARS
MUSIC RECITAL
AT ST. JOSEPH'S

A large crowd came out Friday
night Jan, 10. To hear 10 STUDENTS
Of the g. Josepll's Academy Mu-
SIC department. entertain In . re-
cital In the Ellen ireland audito-
rum Of the Academy.
Three Negro tssn-agsrH. who
are studying piano, appeared In
the recital They are BaTbara
WhssisF. daughter Of Mrs Doris
Wheeler Of CIT R0ndo Ave; Pa
tricia Dodd. daughter Of Mr.. and
MFN. Rufus Dodd. 500 Carroll and
Joan johnson. daughter Of Mrs,
Rose johnson. SCI g. Anthony
Ave.
Barbara played Adams The
japanese Dancing Orr; Patricia
played FnmI's "Chams0n" and
Joan Johnson played the Dream
Weaver" BY Hodgs ROdgsrn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04


1. He who would strive for out
standing promotion must Of nee
easily b. no part OF Unnecessary
commotion-
q II u easy 10 pick up any
thing vile. but II takes wfIl-pOwer.
faith and love 70 keep ones heart
from evil and the lips from speak
ing guile.
3. Man was intended TO stand
upright. but when he allows him
self TO drift. he gets too down
night mean and loses his power To
hft.
4. When q man let's himself
down he has . harder pun and q
longer way 70 20 even 70 regain
his former crown.
8. PUN and push are the two
motiVAting influences needed 10
conquer. but one must follow an
upright course and order.
9. That order and course " Of
fered by the Master Of life, TO all.
and not Q special few: II 10 Seek
ye FIRST the Kingdom Of God and
His righteouAneas and all these
things shall be added unto you"
Z. In this marvellous age Of
radio and teIcvisiOn Il ought 10 be
an easy matter for any man or
woman 10 make this decision
8. II Man cannot live by bread
alone" then he must at some
time choose between Q heart Of
fleah and one Of stone.
0. II IL . mighty thoughtleas
undertaking TO spend almost three
score years and ten without some
spiritual Swakshing.
10. The way men are living In
. mnnsy-mAd-rage, we are not
much better off than those Of the
stone age.
II. Boys can come up hard and
be worthwhile men, but men can't
get hard and expect q heavenly
end.
II. For all men and women
have the one heaven 70 gain and
Il can be won though Il cost much
sweat and pain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
MimeFvA BEtdgetSnteF
@se No. Minnesota Ave-

Pastor Of the 81. Johns Bap-
list church. Baby sharon Bolts,
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. ~ w.
Bolts, Jr.. n now off the sick list
Of last week.
Mrs. John Armstrong, llb No,
Dakota Ave. was hostess 10 the
Federated Club, Mrs. Harvey
Bentley. chairman Thursday a.
their social session. An echo Of
vacations during the yuletide
season was heard.
Rlahahi Group. Miss Marie FIN
geFIln leader met at the home Of
Mrs John Drymon, i73 No. MINI,
Ave. Sunday The subject Man
10 . supreme Talinmhn" In Q
beautiful aysmpaaium. Mrs o.
car BFidEewateF was ons OF the
three taking part. A social hour
followed with q round table dis
otianion.
sllna awondolyn TolbeFt. q grad.
uAte Of Hawthorne grade school
was feted by the girls at her
homo "Wednesday with her mother
Mrs. Adrian Tolbert a. hostess.
a. John'a naptiat church. Rev,
o. w. BottR. JF., Pastor Sunday.
Jan. 30. Subject Astounding In
worha." The Junior Choir with
Mrs. a. W. Bolts. Jr. pianist and
director was heard by q large con
Errgation at the morning worship.
Newman Booker. son OF Mr., and
Mrs BaAn Booker united with the
church,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
NO EASY CHAIRS FOR ME
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

! seldom ait In easy chairs
For fear theyn make me lazy.
I let the others ait In theirs
Ev'n though they call me crazy
I had no such In early years;
I sat ON punchson benches,
Sometimes mid blood and briny
tears
A. boys had In the trenches.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Ftls No, TeT9s
IN PROBATE COURT

state Of Minnesota
County OF Hennepin
lie Estate of Nellie Lofty. Dseedsnt
order Tor Hearing ss Ft1ai Account
ana PWtteaom f0F DtaaFt@1ttom
u q Ordered that the finRi Ac-
count and pstttlon for examination
thereof and for distribution. filed
hprstA, be heard on Monday. Feb.
Fuary Tth. lSte, at 10 o'clock q m
by this Court In the Court House In
Minneapolis Minnesota. and that
all persons Interested In this estate
present objections. u any, Why aald
petition should not be granted.
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman ana
copies thereof mailed according to
law
(SEALl
witness, the Hon. James O. Ne
hoe, Judge % Probate Court. this
10th dAg OF January, lete.
Hall, Smith. Enkel a Hsdiund
TBl New YoFk Life Bldg, Attorney
Ernest y. LoFsaA
Clerk Of Probate Court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
MILL CITY BAHAIS
HOST TO STATE
MEETING FEB. {

The Minneapolis BAhaI Com
munity win BE- host 20 Bahai'S
throughout the state ct . conVen.
ton Sunday At . p. m. at the Ia.
hal Center. 100 South I0th 81.
Ths purpose Of the convention II
for the sIeetio0 Of delegates 20
tins national convention which
win be In session at the Baha1
Temple. wihnstts. III. In April
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

were not 90 l would have told you.
4 go 20 prepare a place for you"
The words OF Jesus as he talked 10
Ills disciples. was the text Of Rev.
B n. MOoFe's message to the morn
lnK congregation, using as his sub
ieCt. Where Are You 0otnGy Miss
Veronica CaFruthsTs united with
the church and was welcomed by
the young people and officers Of
the church.
Al an emergency meeting at the
close OF the Service, for the rsoT-
EaniEatlon o. the baiIdinE Egnd
Rally Committee, Mrs. Eva Neal
was elected Chairman and Mr.. Cal
win Parker, co-chAiTmAn. The same
secretary and treasurer were re-
tained. some new members will be
added to the committee.
AT $50 o. IN. MrS. Halle Ewing
and Mr.. William Fraction met with
the University Of Life. Plans we're
lust about completed for the debate
which viii be held al 81. Peter A.
ME, Church. Minneapolis: the sub
Jsct Resolved: That the Influence
Of the Church 10 reflected In Social
IAfs." The st. Paul team: Kenneth
Robinson, captain, Ermine Owens,
Robert Coz and Patricia Foster
These young people will meet with
the 81. Peter team Sunday, Feb, 8.
400 .. IN. at the home OF Mrs. EW-
ing.
Mrs. Wayne K Mccoy brought q
very fine message, a. speaker for
the Charles Jacob Fifth sunday
Service, Mira. Cora Moore who has
been bringing outstanding speak
was chairman. Let's get behind
these FUN Sunday Services with
our attendance. Thank you for your
money; but your presence 10 need
ed. and that means the Missionary
Society too.
February 6 Is second Quarterly
Communion Sunday. Rev. William
Paul District viii bring the mes
sage At IL am. Communion service
will be held at $40 .. m. All Off
GERS and members are urged TO be
present
Rev. Carl Mckay Of wAyman A.
ME Church, Minneapolis. will
bring the message At the J p. m,
Communion service.
On February IL, IL a. m. the usu-
al exchange Of pulpIts and choirS
will be made by Rev. Wilbur u.
Gross Of the St Anthony Park
Methodist Church and Rev. b n.
Moore.
for the Women's Association OF the
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Of Minneapolis as q part OF the
brotherhood observation on Feb.
is, hTS Moore com panied by
Bertha l. King will also be on the
program They will be guests at
tho luncheon az 1890 the meeting
beginning at 1850 .. IN.
Keep In mind the senior Choir
tth Sunday Musical, clifford Ruck.
or, guest speaker. Mrs. Jean Wa
tiers, chairman. March 9TH sunday
Night Will be a very special pre-
sentAtion. because OF the Lamtmn
season. The ChRllen 60 of the
Cross. You won't want to miss II,
Bertha l. King
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
File No. T00s9
PROBATE COURT

order fsF HsaFiRG % EIaaI AecSaas
aad PstfttSa for DistTthuttea
state OF Minnesota, County OF Hen
Re Estate Of John n. Lane. Dscs-
dent
Il IL Ordered that the final &C.
count and petition for examination
thereof and tor distribution, filed
herein. be heard on Monday, Feb
Fuary aSth. iS4a, at 10 o'clock A. M
by this Court in the Court House
IN Minneapolis. Minnesota, and that
all persons interested In this estate
present objections. II any, why said
petition should not he granted.
This order shah be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
tSCaD
Witness. the Hon. James q, ks-
hoe, Judge Of Probate Court. this
let day Ot February, 1919.
venRum. Neville, Wright Newhan
Attorneys.
lls0 n W. Rank Bldg
Ernest q LoTsnE
Clerk Of Probate Court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
oNM CARD, oMG uggTMEI
YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
IS VERY IMPORTANT, WORKER!
This rst Of series Of nine ARTICLES on Social Security
and the Individual bcnalts 70 OffeTs 20 ctiScRa

are In more than one account.
II you have more than one card
let your nearest social security
office know about II. They win
straiGhtsn out your account and
tell you which number TO use,
Then all your earnings win be
combined In one account
n your card h I0at or worn
out, you can ObtalR o duplicate
nj any fSeld office Of the Social
Security Administrator. ~
you don't know where that Of.
flCe Ia. ask your pOat Offlce.
Keep your social security num-
Der card In q safe place. In order
to make doubly sure. II II Gdvis-
able 10 copy down the number
some place where you can always
ind II. When you OF your family
claim benefits. the number win
make u easy to identify your &e-
count. Your name alone win not
be enough because there are al
ways other people with the same
name no matter how different"
your name II. But no two people
have the same account number.
II you change your name by
marriage, be sure to register that
change at the nearest field office
or obtain correction form from
post office and send to nearest
field office. That office win issue
a card bearing your married
name.
Remember. ono card. one num-
ber-foF . lifetime.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Your social security account
number card Ia q very important
document. II shows that you have
an insurance account with the
United States government Fed.
eral oId-Age and Survivors In.
suranee.
In order 20 operate the lnsur-
Ance system properly, the govern
ment must have q complete re-
cord Of your pay. Each Of you
has q separate social security re-
cord under your name and account
number. II 10 kept by the Social
Security Administration at its
headquarters In Baltimore. Mary
land. The necessary information
for keeping the records up to date
In obtained from wage reports
your employer sends In along with
social security taxes every three
montha
DO yOu have more than one
social security eaFd3 The num-
beT on your card 10 the hey 10
your Insurance account with
unele SAM
II you have more than one card.
u may mean that wages reported
by your employer are sometimes
credited 20 one account, some
times 10 another. And that may
mean difficulty when, at retire
ment or death. this insurance be-
comes payable. That II, there may
be Q reduced amount Of benefits
available because your credits
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
nah e KArl,nn

1AFtmp IN The Gulf q hsxIeo are
81 times % plentiful nat Ihs sound
q NE echo depth naehlas On .
shlp Fails 10 act the way n should
Ths hydroaraphle Sfiies q ne ~.
W reports nat Capt ", n DaW.
go q the British motor vessel
british Virtue On two voyages b.
I cen Galveston and Corpus Chrie
d tpund nat TIE device neaEHrAaa
sound echoes ala not register whom
10 70 10 miles on Ire coast where
charts showed the dspth 10 10
about n tAthoma Large quantities
u shrsmp we're fC'snd N that ioeah.
y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Church aehOel was well attend.
ed al %. Johns Baptist church
Sunday. Rev. a. Gladstone Scott.
the pastor preached the sermon.
Searching FOR Eternal Life"
Mrs. Marlae MoeFe. program
chairman o. the homo and fore-
ign mission society appeared on
the program. Also. MrM. Entella
schuteF read o paper A duet was
given by Mra. Maxine Moore and
MIRA lola Rhem. A solo was given
by pearline Mae ahulUr. and re-
mAFhn by Rev. Jordan Ray
A Special blpsaAaR was given
Rose Mary. thrive month daughter
of Mr., and Mrs Vernon Coatea
MrA A, Simmons was the God
mother and Mrs o. 70. BuFrpll
stood In proxy for the ood-father,
A VrapeS aagetce was held at
Union memorial at pm, with
devOtionAls by MrA Mary Ewing
and Mrs, E. Ray, Those on prp-
gram were Cynthia Martin. who
played q piano solo, Mira r,
Stewart, who talked On current
eVunta and Mra Marie Maddox
and MFa Gladys Fields. who sang
. duet, and Frarhe Shulsr. who
sang . SOLO
Mrs. Carte Reetrr celebrated
her soth birthday Jeh ~.
Mr. and A1rN Ray BATES are the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
MODEM RETIRES =.
CONTINUED from page -

NConunued from page ~
Crosby In what IL nav the Grain
Exchange building. Bs success
HiveIy became . maintenance man,
supervisor OF office maintenance,
and finally information clerk on
the Twelfth flour" Of General
Mills Building. whore top sHscu.
tIvsR are located.
Modem has seen company Of.
fieSrs come and so. lie recalls his
first office manager. d. q. Bun,
~ "a man with wonderful ability
In HIS Job" James 3. Bell, father
OF James y. Bsll, was . mar
veIoualy RsntseI and refined man.
lie had everything perfect about
hiR office"
John wAahburn, former com.
pany prvaldsnt, was "a buddy Of
mine" Modem recalled.
They've all been wonderful
people. and don't forget Mr. Per-
rim, Mr., Bulls, and Mr.. james y,
BsIl. and all the other up here to-
day" said Modem.
..., ....
..s.-S ~
~ .
~ -. 80. 80.
49," -. ~ - 49,, "'s go
60. - -" H-s.......' !"
G,,.an.-. ,.n1,,,n. ma ln..,
100000 !. n.,,s.. 4. .G.r,,4.
Sl,v =, Is.nwo.,.sv rn.aatn..
Hs studied electricity, Modem
explained, 20 that be could SER
vice his own automohlle. HiS lG-
nitian bills through the years
have been virtually hil--"bscaaipo
I knew how 10 do the Job, or how
10 have u done"
During World War ], he man
aged Howard'a Hand, later the
ieth Battalion Home Guard hand.
A member OF a. Peter A.M.E
church. Modem taught Sunday
school there several years and 10
active In church work. He served
Of Master Of the ESohsqusr for
the Nh'ShA OF Fy'nl@" Tor 10
years
Mr.. General Mills" has lot
Of ideas about the fNiturv, With
his wife, lease Mae, he resides at
5000 Third Avenue 30, MlnnsapO.