davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-22
Events In Brief....

| O~~~~
A daughter was b orn to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Bercovich at the
Deaconess Hospital in Great Falls
"Wednesday evening at 9.
! Will trade Cockshutt 7-foot
power mowers for what have you.
See Bob Phillips at CANDLES Farm
Store at Cut Bank or CANDLES
Store at Browning. 2O-tf.
| Little children's two-piece
bingham slack suits now at cut
prices at the Economy Shop.
MIR. and Mrs. J o h n Peterson
returned Wednesday v e nj in G
from several weeks vacation in
eastern Montana and Canada.
Have line of ladies' two-piece
slack suits to close out. Economy
Shop.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Sheppard at Con-
rad last Saturday.
Have your lawn mowers re-
sharpened for the summer season,
ground by machinery. All work
guaranteed. M. H. Armour, Box
SCI, or Phone 39-M Browning.
For sale-Tent, 8 by 10, Aft.
side walls; can be seen at Hans
Jensen's place; price $40.
For sale-Bred-does and two
bucks. See Henry Weber. 17-4tp
In response to a message from
jamestown. N. D. telling of the
serious illness of h is mother,
Mrs. Viola Schneider, Eugene
SCHNEIDER made a hurried trip
there last Friday, returning Sum-
day. At Shelby he picked up his
sister, Mrs. George Aahl, W h o
with her husband a n d children
were there visiting relatives. The
Aahls formerly resided here, Mr..
Aahl being a teacher at the Starr
School. Gene left his mother in a
slightly improved condition.
For sale-T wo Big Six Nc
Cormick-Deering moving ma
chimes; also Mccormick Deering
rake. Chauncey Hoffman.
Nice line of children's dresses
for school. Economy Shop.
For sale-Pumice and cement
blocks, al sizes. Phone 722-J,
Cut Bank or write Cut B a n k
Block Mfg. Company. Write US
for estimate of buildings. 14-tf.
For sale-O burning range, in
good condition. Inquire Mrs. T.
E. SERVER.
For sale-Gleaner-Baldwin
combines, new nine and twelve
foot machines. Also some used
machines, different makes and
sizes. Good stock of parts and
accessories including bin unload
ers, pickups, swathers, electric
lifts, and recleaners. Hughes I'M
plement Co., Phone 1O3, Fair
field, Mont. 2O-4tc.
A lovely line of gift handker-
chiefs at the Economy Shop.
For sale House and lot near
high school. Inquire Donald Up
ham.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-22

Methodist Church

Saturday at 2 p. M, Children's
Hour.
Sunday at 1000 a. M, Sunday
School, with Miss Berniece Jack
son in charge.
Morning worship at II.
Sermon by aston. Theme:
Long Trails and Home Fires"
Services at Many Glacier Hotel
in the Convention Hall at 3 p. m.
Staff choir will sing.
Services at East Glacier Cabins
at 9 p. m. Hymn sing and yes.
pers.
Vacation Bible School at Babb
Monday and Friday.
Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26

When a lock is out of order, dip |
the key into oil. Often the lock
only needs oiling.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26

If you are getting your wicker
furniture out of the attic for sum-
mer use, you can freshen it by add
ing l cup of salt to the soap flake
mixture with which you scrub it.
The salt tends to stiffen the wicker
as if dries.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
BY BETSY LEvINSON

When the T Tenness e Valley
Authority built its first dam, people
predicted that IVA power produc-
tion would be a white elephant.
Today, with 26 dams producing hy-
droelectric power and several
steam generating plants supple
menting the system, the valley Of
the Tennessee faces a power short
age.
Water power, an inexpensive
product, in the case Of iva most
ly by-product of food control ma
chinery, has changed the face Of a
region and the lives of it's people.
And yet most Of the rivers and
streams in other parts of this coun-
try have not yet been harnessed
for power production.
A visit to one of the huge IVA
dams impressed me with the sim
plicity of hydro power production
and the very small amount Of
waste involved.
Norris Dam, on the Clinch River
near Knoxville, Tenn, is disting-
uished from other iva dams only
in that it was the first to be built
(1933-36). It's not any larger than
the others. In fact, it's one of the
smaller dams in the system. In
general, whatever / say about the
Norris goes for the 27 others.
The dam itself is a big concrete
structure nestled between two hills,
with a lake in back of it and a
river in front of it. Much to my
disappointment, water practically
never goes over the top. (It's high
er than Niagara Falls-265 feet
and is quite sight when it does
splash over.) But the engineers are
not SO much concerned with sight
seeing as with power production
aid feel that it's a waste to let the
water move anywhere but thru the
turbines.
- ~ DNS 6Aiio, oo1Ci ilIAItildCiiI VI
the dam, took me thru and explain
ed how it works. Duggins, known
to his fellow union members as
Joe, started as sub-station opera
tor and came up with the program.
2 a C tic lily all superintendents
reached their jobs thru the IVA
training program.
The thing to remember in power
production is that electric power
can't be stored. A dam can pro-
tuce only as much as is being used |
at the moment. The principal of |
hydro power is simple. The mach
ines used to gauge and regulate
The operation are very complicated. |
Here's the way it works: Water
falls with terrific impact, 265
feet from the lake level to the river
evel. But instead of falling over
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
Writer IS Impressed With Simplicity
OfPOWer Production In Visit TO Dam

the outside Of the dam, it falls in
side, thru a big duct 20 feet in
diameter, and hits a large fan
(turbine). The turbine is connect
ed by a shaft with a generator
which turns the mechanical power
produced into electrical power.
Essentially, that's all there is to
it. The amount Of power produced
depends on the amount Of water
that comes thru the dam and how
far it falls. Since it's impossible
to store electric power, and only
as much can be made as is being
used, the amount of water going
thru the dam varies constantly. To
give an exaggerated example, if
someone in Knoxville turns on a
light, more water goes thru the
dam at Norris.
Visiting such a dam, you're i'm
pressed with two things. One, the
cleanliness Of the operation. There's
no dust or smoke, the machinery is
shiny and new looking and there's
no deafening noise. The other strik-
ing feature is that there are pra-
ctically no people around: Only
about ten men each shift run a
giant plant which produces 100000
kilowatts of power.
Outside the dam is switchyard
where transformers send the power
flying over the countryside on cleo
trio lines. The whole IVA system
is tied up together so that you
can't tell where the power is go
ing unless there's a single line
carrying it to someplace special
(such as the atom plant at Oak |
Ridge). 1t all goes into the system |
and in the dispatchers' room in
Chattanooga, where there is al
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
WOMEN

"They forced labor to organize
now they are doing the same thing
to women," says Mrs. Wilma Soss
an attractive, smartly dressed
woman of Hoboken, N. j.
Mrs. Soss is the instigator of
the Federation of Women Share
holders in American Business,
Inc" She is also it's president, with
Ruth Bryan Rodhe, former United
States Minister to Denmark, 1st
vice president, and Mary G. Roeb-
| ling, chairman of the Trenton
Trust Co., treasurer. The first an
nual meeting of the Federation was
held in October, 1948.
The Federation of Women Share
holders American Business, Inc, is
an organization open to any women
who is a stock or bondholder, a
savings bank depositor, an insur-
ance policy holder or beneficiary,
"a business or professional woman,
and this comprises a large part of
the country's women.
When Mrs. Soss discovered that
there were over 5 percent more
women than men stockholders in
United States Steel, she decided
that it was a woman's company
and demanded from the directors
to know why there wasn't woman
on the Board of Directors. 1t was
then she decided to form the Fed
Grafton of Women Shareholders in
American Business. There are
women who hold stock for their
husbands for tax purposes, but
there are large numbers of women
who, through inheritance and their
own investing are independently
share holders.
The program of this women's
federation is to see that there are:
More women on boards of directors
and in policy making positions.
This is advocated as a measure of
economic democracy; to see that
there is better attendance byl
women at stockholders meetings;
to get better corporation reports,
written without mumbo-jumbo, and
more post meeting reports to abb
sentee stockholders; to have cumu-
lative voting to permit a stock
holder to bunch his or her votes;
TO have better economic education
for women.
Almost Immediately a number of
business groups have
added women to their directorates.
Mrs. Soss is author of the maga-
zine article, "Women Are Here to
Stay,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
STATION WFDR OPENS

New York UPA)-WFDR, the
third radio station backed by the
Int'l Ladies Garment Workers -AFL
is in operation. 1t went on the air
on a part-time schedule in time to
hail the election of Rep. Franklin
d. Roosevelt Jr., son of the late
president whose initials are the
stations call letters. 1t is expected
that a full operating schedule will
be established by mid-June.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26

semicircular wall covered with
switches, three or four men sit at
desks and distribute it to where
it's needed.
And so the power goes-to the
biggest factories in the country,
like the Alcoa aluminium plant, and
to the smallest cabin on hillside,
heated only by an open wood fire.
But that cabin has electricity
because the valley Of the Tennessee
has harnessed its water and made
it work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
WHAT'S COOKIN' g?

Asparague is in season and there
are so many nice ways to serve it.
1t should be used plentifully while
it lasts because the season for it is
all too short.
A delicious main dinner dish is
to combine fresh asparagus with
fresh peas and sliced hard cooked
eggs. Cut the asparagus into one
inch lengths and cook. Cook the
peas, either fresh or frozen. Com
bine them both lightly and cover
with the sliced eggs. Add one well
beaten egg yolk to l pint of white
sauce and pour over all. Surround
with buttered toast points and
serve.
For delicious sandwich filling
rub cooked asparagus through a
seive along with hard cooked eggs,
making a paste. Season and add
crushed walnuts.
:. j. !.
For a luncheon, cold meat serv-
ed with asparagus custards is diff
ferent. To make beat 2 eggs, add
~ cups milk, cup cooked aspar-
agus, cut into 1a inch lengths, 2
tblspns. melted butter, dash nut
meg, grating of lemon rind, salt
and pepper to taste. Pour into in
dividual CREASED baking cups,
stand in pan of hot water and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
Canada Rail Wage Demands

Ottawa, Canada (LPA) = Rail-
road Brotherhoods in the Dominion
are launching a campaign to win
40-hour without reduction in 49,
hours pay, plus general wage in
crease. This would bring them in
line with the Brotherhoods in the
States which have won the 40-hour
week, and a seven-cent an hour
pay boost. Notices containing the
demands are to be served by the
unions on Canadian railroads June
16.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26

cook in a moderate oven until set.
+ 4
For a delicious dessert, place
orange and grapefruit sections in
an ice cube tray, cover with shred
ded coconut and freeze.
u j. !
Lemon flavoring added to white
cake which is iced in coconut will
bring out the flavor of the coconut.
j. j. j
To 3 cups of hot mashed potatoes
add / tblspn. butter, 2 tblspns. hot
cream and beaten yolks of 2 eggs,
salt, pepper and onion juice to
taste. Beat until fluffy and line a
buttered baking dish, leaving a
hollow in the center. Fill with hot
hamburger steak, reheat in the
oven, decorate with green peas and
serve.
j. j. i
Save juice from picked peaches,
pears or cucumbers and use instead
of vinegar in salad dressings.
j. i +
If pie apples lack flavor sprinkle
them with little vinegar before
adding sugar.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
HAVE YOU HEARD j? F.? !? -? =?

ABOUT lIle new nldSHeIlC IdCh
that solves the knife problem
This unique little gadget is real
ly modern time and labor saving
holder that simply requires just the
touch of the knife blade or tool to
it to keep it securely until you
need it again. Knives stored in
drawers often become nicked, and
if left sharp side up can cause SER
ious cuts to the fingers when busy
hands are rushing for a knife.
These magentic racks are just as
handy in the tool room as the
kitchen and help make a shop more
efficient when such items as pliers,
screw drivers, wrenches, etc. are
always accessible.
The sewing room is another good
place for the magnetic rack for
scissors, needles and other sewing
tools, and even the fisherman will
find this a wonderful method for
drying flies.
If you are getting your wicker
furniture out Of the attic for sum-
mer use, you can freshen it by add
ing l cup Of salt to the soap flake
mixture with which you scrub it.
The salt tends to stiffen the wicker
as it dries.
X x \
When a lock is out of order, dip
the key into oil. Often the lock
only needs oiling.
\ = y
GLAMOR
In this busy age of rushing
around few women have time for
bubble baths and mud packs and
eye packs to keep them looking inl
the pink, but there is on the market
a temporary wrinkle remover that
is said to be effective usually from
four to six hours, depending on the
This temporary wrinkle remover
is delicate pink liquid that re-
tails for around $3.50 a bottle-ex-
pensive, yes, but it does the trick |
and surely is life saver. It's
neither a mask nor a treatment. 1t
requires no special PREPARATION and
is effective almost Immediately.
All you do is wet the tip of the
finger with a drop or two of this
preparation and pat gently
lnder and around the eyes where
here are wrinkles or puffness.
Hold the face quiet while the liquid
loes its work. As you watch you
will see the contour of the face ap-
oear firmer, smoother and younger.
The wrinkles will smooth out to
IN amazing degree. Apply makeup
rs usual.
The men could take a tip and
lse this preparation too.
A chemical analysis Of this mir
acle liquid says it can be safely i
lsed for the purpose intended
hat it is free of heavy metals,
acids, caustic alkalies, non
certified dyes or any toxic sub
stance or primary irritant.
X X \
Are you having trouble with
your slip lengths? Most women '
ire, because the designers have
allied a halt to petticoat fever. s
This year petticoats are to be hid '
len and not even seen, but they 5
hould come at least to the hem
# the dress, unless it is sheer,
hen they should be the same !
ength. S
Petticoats with full flounces help u
lold out full cotton dresses in a {
graceful silhouette. A full skirt
nd a short slinky slip will cause
he skirt to cling to your legs and {
ook most awkward. t
If your slips or petticoats are ]
90 short add full ruffle for your g
Jared dresses or the new "Slip t
three inch bias strip I
o be worn with slender skirts. &
he "slip lengtheners" come in 9
avon, in tea rose or white. S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
whitney Young speaks
On 81. Peter Young
POoplos PrOnram

The Allen c, " League Of 81.
Peters Church viii present the
play. Tho Lost Church" Sunday.
February 20 at 7:So Also On the
program viii be whitney Young.
Industrial SECRETARY NJ the 81 Paul
Urban League, Tie viii speak On
some OF the Founders of tho
church"
Some II the important char.
actcrS of the play win be mn
Fraction. Lawrence shannon and
Jeanne HArpolr, We are surp you
will enjoy this play, There IL No
admission ~ come out and enjoy
yourself
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
CrnrnAlln Il Mnral

Nile crocodile 10 said 10 ain
more human beings than any other
Wild grsaturu,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
WAY SEE II
r. BY nell DQDS0n RUSSEu

What the eOrgetran
cause Of relations Little nothing
OF time and he spends in social
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

Saturday, Fcb -, at the homo %
Mrs, John Frw, cas- IglehArt Ave
Quests present wew Mira GLADYS
Harris of Indianapolis, formerly
~ ~, Paul and one of the founders
% the club; the Mmea, James
uHcc, Laura Mae aehuck, and
Mable HarTta FIrut nhSe was
won by Mrs, Bertha Dunn, HccOnd
by Mra OdeRsA HlTent and the third
by Mra, blanche DFiERie, Mrs.
schuek won the guest prise Pnses
wprp given. TO each of the other
thFee gusHtH The next meeting OF
the club will be Saturday. Feb 20,
Tue TIVE O'clock BTadEs club
met saturday. Feb, ~, 81 the home
ul Mrs. William CanaiuA Sis West
Central Ave Mra, Charles Rogers
wnn the first pTtae. Mrs, Norman
Howell the second and Mira ueorEr
Berry Jr. the third Mira Maurice
Crouch. who waa the guest, was
given = guest prize and Mira &,
&C. Mobilsy won the valentine
priEe, The neNt meeting Of the club
will be at the home Of Mira Harry
chilra. 1000 N, Dale 81, saturday.
February %
ME and Mira q, q. DFlEaie. for.
merry Of aTo ~ Dale ~. moved
"Wednesday, Fss ., 10 tas;T asw
homo at Gus RoHda Ave
Louie white. JF., of ITO ~ An.
thohy Ave. and Paul Woods, Of
RtS lglehArt Ave-, viii not cello.
brats their birthdays thla year
Tho stoFk delivered them oh .
leap year on Feb ~ and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

they have three more years 10
wait bssorN . birthday appears for
them.
MFN, uladyN IIarrla of Indian.
Apolls, Ind, len "Wednesday. rob.
10, for her homo after upendinE
. few days with Mrs. Fred schuclS,
So Fuller Ave Mira Harris came
hero 10 attend the wedding ami.
veraAry Of Mrs, c, Hilyard,
Mr. and MrA, James sam and
daughter sandra Jean, Of chica-
70 left sunday evening tor their
homo after spending the weekend
~ guests Of ME and Mrs. n y,
Henderson, 200 g. Anthony Ave,
They came here % attend the
winter Carnival parade and EVENTS,
Tue ERIFe Nous Ciuh held .
JOINT meeting and baby shower
1t the home of Mrs. peaalS Glen.
mona, on Friday, Feb, I. The baby
shower was given In honor of Mrs,
Dorothy ruEh. ga Carroll Ave,
who sSpectA her baby at any time
now,
MR Evelyn Nelly RsblnSOa 10
recovering In the hospital after the
loas Of her baby "Wednesday, Foo,
a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

brides aunt, MFS Viola Walker,
ol2 18th Ave. s. Rev. J. 8. Tate
pastor Of Bethesda Baptist church,
married the couple
Mrs John GaalSina, Ghern. MINI.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Miller. S73S Firth Ave. g.. and
daughters AlViFa and Arlene
The Usher Board Of st. Peters
church met "Wednesday, Feb, 10, at
the home Of Mrs. Willie Tunbough
22ol Fifth Ave. So.
Robert KyIe. SSS7 Fourth Ave.
s. was host At . party given for
Pvt Gerald Bailey, Friday, Feb,
IL. Among the guests present were
Hazel Underwood. LOuvcTne Noble,
Dorothy Ann StOvRll, Harriet
Bowman. lone Roach, jeanne
Fraction. ViNen Patterson. Mar
ianne Curry. Constance Turner.
MaFiene Alien. Barbara Fields,
June Session. Matte Walker. Ear
line and Shirley Kyle. Walter
Lowe. Maurice MRckey. Richard
Kaufman, Ronald and Donald
O'NeaI. ManIey Rhodes. Ralph
Jones, Stanley Williams. Marvin
Crawford. Nathaniel Walker. Ed.
ward Davies. Homer Russell.
Richard AcostA, Donald Renfro,
Lawrence Shannon. Charles Logan
and Russell Mayo
Mrs. v. n. Payne, S733 Fourth
Ave, s., left the city Tuesday. Feb.
rs. for Milwaukee. Che attended
the funeral Of her brother. Thomas
Harris, who passed away Monday.
Feb II. The funeral was held
Wednesday. February 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

MrA Matte Boyd. S75S Fifth
Ave. So, celebrated her birthday
Monday, February II.
The CantinOs met Tuesday, Feb.
Is, at the home Of their directesa.
Mrs. Halle Ewing.
Plans were completed At a COM
mite meeting Sunday, Of the de-
bate TO be given next month spon-
Sored by the music department OF
St Peters church. The chAirmen Of
the arrangements are Dorothy
Stovall and jeanne Fraction
Mr.. and MrA Curtis ChIverS.
Sol7 Clinton Ave. s., were guests
during the chapel services q; Lake
Harriet Methodist Church Sunday,
February Is. Mrs. Chivers sang
two numbers and Mr.. Chivers
talked on Brotherhood"
The Omega PL Phi held q
meeting Al the home Of Mr.. Alfred
Mcclure. lol7 So. 5th 81. Final
plans were completed for the
Scholarship dance. The next meet
ing will be February n at the
home Of Robert Sehoffner. 936 St.
Anthony Ave, St Paul.
Miss lima Jean VanderKriff Of
Chicago and Blaine FRAZIER. 2s0s
Tenth Ave. So, were married Sat
urday evening. February u. They
were married at the home Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18


A film 90 uaNhtAl health, Let
there BE- IAght" viii be shown
Thursday evening at $50 At Hallle
q. brown community house, The
purpose ~ the showing 10 10 crOate
community interest IN mental ~.
ness In connection with the Govern.
or's mental health program The
public 10 invited,
Tue ISaafrFN Chb recently had .
business and social meeting at the
home of Norman w. Davis 83R ~.
Anthony Ave Plans were made for
the coming roller skating party 10
be- held Tuesday. Feb ~ Junius
Powell, newly elected member 81
the board of HAille q Brown, adj
drrSaed tho club
Mrs Frrda De Knight. food edi.
tor % Ebony maEaEine, was the
weekend guest of Mr. and Mira
Raymond Brown plI ~ Anthony
Avv, Mrs. DE knight 10 conduct
ms food forums throughout the
United states, under the sponsor.
ship of the national Urban League.
Her next stop In wahAahA, MINI.
Mason city Ia. and other points
South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

birthday drssSings Feb as--wu-
llu Oates. 500 bryant Ave Ne, + J
FtIppsn, TQR Oak Lake Ave No,
Feb. gs.--jSnnip artsHAm, SCI iltk
Ave No simpson SaTttn. gS0b Fifth
Ave, = Feb g6---Albert t4arHpn, A5lb
y Penn. Mrs. LSroy Hail, 1sgS 9Th
Ave s.. Leroy Anderson, asag snVl-
Ting Ave. \ MFH susie X kihE
1915 gth ~. =, Wnllr a. nAle. 1tos
Cedar Ave. Fsb gi-paTiss 0TiEsbS
sTt AidTieh AVU. y Jerry sissiun
80 tTVtnH Ave. \ clyde Cooley, TpA
RoyAlHten Ave. n. Fsb, as--FoTrsst
Second St ~; } n Freeman. rs
ackihney, sea Fremont Ave n
Mrs.. Nettie Ailsa. 35gf ionEfollow
Ave 8 Hurie Carmichael, slgi Uh
Ave :. John NaPUS, sis Guard
Ave. n.
Oat-aa-taNn GFestia1aI Fsh IL
Clyde Malone. Lincoln. Nsh Pet
"a % winEftrld Detroit. Mitch .
Mrs Ray FrAiGer, 70 Houston 81.
Pontiac. Mich Fcb s6--RospttA
barker, Jamaica. Ny rob IS
Susan Tr,plett. Los Aogel's. carr
~. FaWI nITtAaa,si Fsb "a
James walker, TSs ~ Anthony Ave ,
Mra William irRybny. bTS Rondu
Ave, Mrs Eula Watson, 7f6 81
AnIhny Ave Evelyn lewis Robin
son, Tbg Carroll Ave Mrs. Manuel
Mason, go RondA Ave InhnHY 81
bert Harrison, b63 lHtehaTt Ave
Feb gA--waitsr Coins, 1914 Rose
Ave Fletcher Peoples, 5ss W Gem
trail Ave Eugene Price, 7OG tlohdu
Ave Fob a4--=John LaWrNupe. JT,
alT iHlehaFt Ave, Dorothy l..
shaveFs, $50 =, AibRns Ave Err,
" nOda, gtg IElUhArt Ave Mr.. HrnTy
Johnson, T7S ~ Anthonq Ave feb.
sS--Mosss Wallace. 81 Central Ave
Mrs IaTFistts Cephaa. 1850 Rice
~ Mrs samuel Johnson. 81 lEie.
hart Ave John " DAVIS, GN6 Rondo
Ave Feb. 27--Mrs James MOCkAbn.
P3T St AntTonY Ave Frh "a
Mary X CoUlis. ass 81 Anthony Ave &.
Earl " Neil, 7e6 ~ Anthony Ave d.
MiCfaai Conrad Nill, esa IHlehaTt
Ave Lorraine Waite, al HnBdo
Ave Ntck simmons, $50 Carol Ave f.,
Anuie Lewis, bgf " Csnttal Ave
Mr. Rsssis white III Rondo Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

Q