davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-12

other IRE authorities before using
any commercial or homemade So
lutions. Be wary of trees which are
sold as "flreproof."
Locate trees away from fire.
places, powerful electric lights.
radiators or other sources Of heat,
and do not use candles for decora-.
tions. Keep tinsel and other me-
tallic decorations away from light
sockets.
Dispose Of Christmas gift wrap
pings at once. and use only decora-
tions and artificial snow" Of the
flameproofed or noncombustihle
type.
Use lights and wirings bearing
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Cooperation Institute
Elects John K. Stern

John Kenneth Stern. faculty
member Of Pennsylvania State
College. has been chosen president
of the American Institute Of Co.
operation, an educational organ
ization with headquarters here.
Mr.. Stern will take Office Janu-
ary IS. He succeeds DR.. Karl D.
Butler of Ithaca. N. Y. who an
nounced his resignation last Au-
gust.
Since September 1948. Mr.. Stern
has been on leave Of absence from
Pennsylvania State to serve as the
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Safety Council Gives Ten Rules
To Avert Christmas Tree BIuzes

Christmas trees can be danger
Gus, the National Safety Council
warned today when it issued 10
suggestions to make more certain
an accident-free holiday. The pre-
cautions are:
Cut the base of the tree dag
onally and cover 1t with water as
soon as possible after purchase.
Evening star., 1949-12-12

institutes consultant on college
and cooperative relationships.
The organization is sponsored by
farmer co-operatives, general farm
organizations and land grant COL
lege leaders.
Evening star., 1949-12-12

Keep aisles and exits clear. and
plan ahead to avoid panic.
Dispose Of old trees in fire-safe
areas outdoors--not In furnaces
stoves or fireplaces, because trees
burn with almost explosive vio-
lence.
In case of fire. call the fire de-
partment Immediately.
Evening star., 1949-12-12

Keep the tree indoors as short
a time as possible. with the base
always under water. Replenish
the water frequently and increase
the humidity Of the room to help
keep the tree from drying out.
The average user viii not find
it practicable to flameproof Christ
mas trees with chemical solutions.
Consult the fire department or
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Dental Assistonts to Meet

The District Dental Assistants
Society will meet at 8 pm. Thurs
day at the Ascension and st. Agnes
Episcopal Church, Twelfth and
Massachusetts, avenue NV. A
Christmas party will follow the
business session.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

Phoenix. ARA Reginald John
son, director % field services Cor
the National Urban League. mar
red Miss othella N. 0rtgSby Of
Chicago and Phoenix. Aria. here
on April 10.
Mr.. johnson 10 n native OF Min
neaPoiis and . graduate OF the
University Of Minnesota He has
served in various capacities with
the Urban League and now holds
the important field director post.
The new Mrs. johnson is an &C.
ComphRhod musician and has her
masters degree from Northwest.
eFn University she II director Of
music In the Phoenix Public
schools, Mrs, johnson h active In
the community life here, being a
member Of the Phoenix Urban
League board Of directors, Metro
pOlitAn YWCA board and the
American Association OF univrF-
Sity Women.
johnson, who lives Ia New
York, was In Minneapolis and ~.
Paul In June, iRAS Ia address Min
neRpohs high school graduates,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
FUTuRG ~ TAlENT
70 BE ScOUTED MFRS
ON MONDAY, May 10

Talented singers, dancers and
entertainers Will bc secuted for =
proposed future tsioviAlon show At
the studios of radio station wTCN
Monday evening, May 10, In the
Minneapolis studio In the Wesley
Temple building, Grant Street and
Marquette.
WTCS, local ABC outlet, win
60 on the air with its now tele.
vision station In mid-July TV
studios now being constructed
win be located in the Radio City
building, Ninth street between
Nicollet and LASallc In Minneap-
oils.
Both Minneapolis and 81. Paul
talent interested In appearing be-
fore television scouts are invited
10 be At the Wesley Temple stu
do Monday evening at p. ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
"a. LEGISLATURES PASSES
AMI DISCRIMINATION LAW
E0a NATIONAL GUARD

Harrisburg, Pa ---. CAMP -~a
Equal tFaatmsnt In the PehnRyi-
VahiA National Guard regardless
Of race, creed or color was written
into the states military lava. last
week, when the house passed 40
81 . new military code and the
senate quickly ooneUrred.
The now code Includes the new
anu-diSoriminatlon pruviRIon and
also reduces the age for automatic
enrolment In the states militia
from n 20 10 years.
The measure was amended be-
fore thu final vote 20 cut out q
section empowering the governor
10 at up Q civilian draft board 10
obtain men for the Pennsylvania
national or state guards.
Legislative approval also would
b. necessary before militia enroll.
ment could BE- ordered in peace
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

Il favor such legialAtluR. but
must state frankly that ! doubt
Il viii be possible TO set Il enact
81 IN this SrNAlua on u nAtinnwids
basis.
y hAve urged - q minimum
leKlalatlon that wuuld allow each
state 60 remove segregation from
tta units of the National Guard,
v lta Legislature 10 decides.
think NEST Northern states would
promptly do 40"
Congressman Roy wlsE wrotsl
"s's feel that this 10 q
worthy cause, ana I shall do ell !
can 10 remove the niuntiea Of
aggregation IN our National
Guard"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
TWo TWIN cIrIARaS
HoNoRGD Az AKA
RE0IoedAL eoRdVAB

Two Twin CITY women were
among the ~ hon0Fed at the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Central re-
Ki0hai held In Gary. Ind. April 20
through May l,
These women were Mrs Jean
Turner Coins. student counselor
al the student CvunGiAhR Board
at the University Of Minnesota.
and member Uf tho executive
hoard u thF ~. Pam branch u
thn HAAcP. and Mrs. Ethsi VII
llans, member 0f tho Ramsey
County Welfare Board. ths case
work council u tbs ~, Paul Com
munity chest and member 0f the
hoard ~ the g. Paul Council ~
Human Relations
ThSss women. members o. ths
Delta Phi Omega chapter. AIpha
Kappa Alpha, wsFs chosen from
the aiE states In tbs RsEiDnhi. On
the basis 81 their community ssT-
Vios and contributions 10 nSw
fields for Negro wOnsn.
Mrs, Hazel Mann was delegate
70 this csnTtal regional nesting,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

The Auxiliary Of the Minneapo-
lis Urban League has announced
that the time Ia drawing near q
close for filing Of applications for
the 500 scholarship TO be given
some high school graduate by the
auxiliary.
All applications should be In on
or before June I. la49. The award
will be given at the annual APP
probation banquet given at the
Curtis hotel ON June 8.
Requirements for applications
for this award are Cd the student
must have been q Minneapolis
resident for one year or more:
C2Dthe student must have a c. or
higher scholastic average, and
a. the student must indicate a
desire 10 attend q college or uni
versity In the state Of Minnesota
Applications may be secured at
the Minneapolis Urban League
office or at the home OF Mrs
Helen Smith. 3el6 Clinton Ave.
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
LIftie oSstaa Harrison
HOROgsd ~ Perry

Little Miss oretta Rae IiAFTi-
son was tho guest Of honor On
May 10 at hoF 9Th birthday party
given for her BY her grandmoth-
~. Mrs. PIsaAsttA Cotton, OS5
fgishaFt Ave-.
AfnOhR thu guests present were
Carolyn Rawlings. Joseph and
DAVID Lysli. MArq,httA and Qua
nltta Cotton. Patty Davis. Bar
Bstta and Cara Rays simmons.
Howard and Tommy Ellis, PRnlis
Mare. Heil Cotton, Donald Pow
srs. RhOdA Lyoli, Johnny. Mslodss
and Barry Jos Harrison and Mrs..
Mabel Ellis.
ursttA 10 ths daughter Of Mrs.
Zslma Harrison and step dsughtsr
u Mr.. Jos Harrison Of 0s3 Igis-
hart Ave. ...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
Mars. RvTH AsGRNATHY
70 SpaAk AZ PdAAcp MRET

Mrs, Ruth Alternately, executive
secretary ~ The H. Paul Council
on Human Relations. Win address
the meeting 81 the ~ Paul
Branch. NAACP. which win b.
held At Hhllis q, Brown oommuhs
ny house st = D. m, Tuesday May
~.
Mrs. Alternately who has dsVol-
ed her time and effort 10 fighting
pTsJudios - Il affects all groups
~iIl speak on The Wofk and
Aims 81 the Counsel"
During the dlBCuAaiOu period.
Mrs AbeTnAthy viii RnswsT any
question Of current interest 70
msmbsrH ana friends 0f the or
Eanl1ati0n, an well - questions
concerning the council
The public 10 invited % attend
the meeting and participate IN the
discussion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
A LARoG GROUP
ATTENDS RAPTIST
coNspAD 90 DULUTH

The state Executive BOARD Of
the Minnesota Baptist AAsocia.
ton and the women's Convention
viii hold thsir Quarterly board
meeting with the Galway baptist
church In Duluth Thursday. May
~.
Bus transportation left Thurs.
day morning from Zion Baptist
church Al $50 q. m. and from
Pilgrim Baptist church at o q m.
A large deIsEstion attended the
conferences. which oIosed 81 10
O'Clock Thursday night
Rev. a. W. Bolts ~ moderator
0f the aasOciati0n, Mrs, Lydia
Brown, president ~ the woman's
convention and Rev, Joseph Jack.
son 10 pastor Of Calvary Baptist
church,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

permit non-whltea 10 bowl In any
tournament, local or national.
sanctioned by H. Practically cv-
cry tournament Of consequence in
the country has ABc sanction.
ABc practice prevents Amer
can Negroes, Indians. F1hpinoS
and others from participation in
the recognized Journeys in this
popular sport.
Saturdays meeting was attend.
ed by Charles HvAsA, Minneapolis
attorney and Twin City chairman
OF the fair play committee: Frank
WiderSki. 81. Paul JAW business
agent; Bill Oliver, Detroit nation
al executive secretary: Olga Nc
DOwell, Detroit official Of the
movement. Pat Whelan. Mime
apolis, of the AFL Building Ser.
vice Employees Union, Frank
MArEiteliA OF the JAW and vii.
liam seabron OF the Minneapolis
Urban League,
Mayor Delaney suggested that
the drive TO break down the ABC
discrimination be continued at .
national level. He told the group
that he had joined other public
officials In pctitionlnE the ABC
at It's national meeting In Allan.
tic City. N. J, TO end the racial
bans.
Delaney reminded the commit
tee that the ABC tourney would
bring over az million dollars in
TO the city during It's play.
The committee asked the may
or to use his influence 10 get the
ABC 20 end its practices before
the 1851 meet. II also indicated
tat II wouli ask the city council
OF 81. Paul not 20 allow the use
Of tax supported buildings (th0
auditorium unless the ABc halt
ed Its ''un-Ameriean practices,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

AImsdA Moore. 3s57 E1fth Ave
nus No.. has been upEraded from
stock girl ~ cashier ON tho gin
balcony at Young Q'iiHian -It0ths-
child company. Ninth and Nlool-
let. Minneapolis,
Miss Moore has only been en-
ploysd al the store since March
nth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

bon Voge. bI43 W. Broadway,
Crystal village, announced that
he intends 10 use u B7-acrp tract
for a Negro housing development.
lie plans 10 offer half-Acre par
GELS IN his proposed Negro village
for $3.50 each.
Several hundred people Htormcd
the village hall Monday. May Q. 70
present their protests al Q reEu.
lar village council meeting.
Next day leaders In the Mime
Hpoih human relations fisld
NcnAed In the situation not Q gen.
uine move 20 improve ho,lnlhg for
Negroes, but q spite trick by
Voge 90 get even with tho city
council.
They roundly condemned tbs
announced plan 10 sat up an all.
Negro village.
Among those quoted by ths
TRIBUNE were Albert Allen.
president, Minneapolis HAACP;
Cecil Newman. who called II "a
pretty lousy thing. would not
advise Negroes % participate In
anything like this - William
Ssabron. Industrial secretary Of
the Minneapolis Urban League.
who called u stupid. The whole
scheme works contrary 70 the
ideal Of intsEration In community
living"
Others protesting were John
simmons. chairman Of Lha Min
nesota Council for an FEpc, Mrs,
Lawrence Btssfsi and Sam Bchsi-
hsr. director Of the MinnssOta
Jewish council
voRs denied that hs Ia trying
10 spite anyone" but admitted
that he IL disappointed over the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

The crowning OF the Queen OF
NAACP win be held June 4 at q
dance 20 be held In the Veterans
Hall. ST. Paul Auditorium. The
dance II being given by the Les
lie Lawrence Post and Auxiliary
Of the American Legion 10 raise
money for the American Heart
Fund.
Eight Of the original 10 con-
testAnts are still working 10 OBJ
tain memberships necessary TO
win the tue OF Queen, and tne
trip 10 the National Convention Of
the NAACP In Los Angeles.
Sun running are Emily Clark,
81. James Methodist church: Omar
FAwcstt. 81. Phillips Episcopal
church and Auxiliary Of the Local
SIC; Ventreas jackson. Pilgrim
Baptist church: Dorothy MOhson.
CAmPhoT Methodist church: Char.
Iotte Perfect, credjAfAwn Social
club: cretAmAs Ransom, Mount
ouVet Baptist church. Myrrhene
Allen. AdeIphAi Club and Beverly
Carroll, LOa CabaIlaross club.
New members Of the 81. Paul
branch NAACP are:
Mrs. Ruth Alternately. Elmyra
Barker. E. Bel0ney. Mrs, Villa
Burke. Mrs. Dorothy Compton, J.
Douglass Crane, Chas, Danforth,
J. d. Edwards, Jr Miss Marion
Frye. Mrs. CordinA Gale.
Mrs. D. Goodman. Miss FredA
Harris. Russell jackson, Miss
Doris King, Leo v. LewlS. r. A.
Lark. Mrs. r. A. Lark, Walter
Mcfarland. 4. N. Martin, Mas
Lou Ella MIles
q. q. Mundell, Mrs. AnnabeIle
RIdeauK. w. n. Smith. T-hAddeus
r. TOombs, James Watson, VIII
liam Wheaton. Future Builders
club and Alfred williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

wrote postal caris 10 the Mime.
sofa delegation In the Senate and
House asking them TO support
the Minnesota lOgiHlaturV's sF.lO.
q coRcurVnt resolution memorial.
lsinG the u, \, cOnRreaa 10 pass
lsgislAtioh giving all eitiRrns the
right 10 serve IN the National
Quart without segregation.
senator Thye wrote
theFe should be no dis.
unetion made In the Armed forces
because of race, color, religion or
national origin,
4 shall do all I can to hasten
suitable action by the federal
government e
JWdd Daabta Passage This Secession
Congressman Walter Judd said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
EAAsLY mckS RiTIS MID

Emily Hicks, fiOs Fourth Ave.
10. paassd sWay Tuesday. May
10. ct . heal hospital Miss Hicks
VIM vas ~ years Old. had lived
In hinnsapolis for n years and
vas . member u Pilgrim Rest
Church In Minneapolis
FER survivors include ain nsph.
sWs. HobsTt and EiwoOd Hicks ~
youngstown. Ohio. Clarence and
Harlan Hicks ~ In<iiabaDoils. Ind.
osOFgs Hicks 81 Cleveland. and
william RanndSrs Of Louisville.
Ky, and two hIsoss. Anna Marie
kirb@sy 81 Detroit. Michigan and
Dorothy Payne Of Minneapolis
Funeral services were conduct
- at Woodland Funeral tEnBs
Chspsi BY Rev. .. }. ClAyburn Co
FRIDAY. May ~,
Informant waS ~ Crystal L.Aks
esFas4srI.
Woodland YNsDsrai Home had
charge % ths aFrmngsEBsnta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
W. leland VIII
Discuss MommsV BIll

wIIfrcd Leland. JT., win diAcuas
the MsmmsF btu when the Mia
nsapoils branch ~ the National
Association for the Advancement
~ CoIOred People meets at the
Phyllis wh0Atisy house at I p. m.
sunday. May 10.
Also. AahIsy AAaklnH win re-
port on the NAACI"H Midwest
leadsrnhip training conference,
which he recently attended In Ia
diana. The nesting Ia 0pon 10 the
public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
Virgin IsIoRdOV
Seeks Pen Pei

Are you interested In CORES
ponding with . native 81 the vir-
gin Islands and Iearnlng mors
about the place.
Recently, the following letter
was received by this paper. In
which the winter wishes 20 cor
respond with y pen pal
The litter reads.
Dear Editor; I am one of your
readers IN my district and nrss
let me Congratulate you On the
light I have received by reading
your papers read thcm with
great Joy.
Do you know Of anyone In your
state who 10 Interested n writing
. Pen Pair n you do. please In
form them 70 write To M, man or
woman Lawrence O. OooSnan.
Christianstsd o. croix, Bon .,
Virgin Islanda
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE


NLGANAAloNM HCTUAE'
S'eNenoreS IN DurhAin' South Al
'0A numbering i']VV ueu up snip
PlhS IN S1rihe against low wages
80. I' ~ NNS tO'"N VI
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90, .--"..'N. -. -N--,N.
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fnlAoeiphiA ministers eiecteo
young HeH' Dehnis - FheScneS' u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

The nth anniversary Of Reho-
both Church Of Christ, sll 18th
Ave. No " being observed this
week. First services 10 commsm.
crate the founding Of the con-
gregAti0n began last Sunday.
Sunday night, May 10 at 9 pm.
pastors and members Of various
other Twin city churches win
help Rev. Mrs. c. u. Parker and
her congregation celebrate the II
years Of service by the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

Sunday night, May 8. AIsxan-
der b. Jordan was presented his
commission A. Brigadier General
Of the Minnesota Brigade. Ant
lered Guard Of the IBP.oE.w.
from BngAdier General Pascal
Todd. chief Of staff Of the West
ern Division, AntIered Guard.
Others who were presented with
commissions were Alfred J. Lew
Ia. colonel. chief Of staff; Cecil
Taylor, colonel, quArtsrmaster;
Lee X. Tyrpin, IL Colonel. plans
and training officer: James Tbom-
a., officer Of the day: Leon Lew
u. Adiutsnt to the general: Carl
Ampsy, major. chaplain:
Hayea major. inspector and
state organised Of military po-
ice; Louis whitIoek. major. com
handing FIRST battalion: BeulAh
Jones. pubic relations officer;
Lola jackson. staff organizer.
purple cross units: William b.
Walker, captain. company rslA-
tons officer: Myrtle Banks. cap
tain, company "a, first battalion.
MarEis Vaughn. first Bsutsn-
ant, assistant 20 The sdtItant:
Maxine Jones, nrst lieutenant.
company ca first battalion:
Green Watson, first lieut., com
pany az second battalion: Car
fIssd slaytnn. first heut-, flrss bat
talon adtutAnt: Daniel BlAkey.
second be1t-, CO. ca secoad bat
tAISon: Ruth Brown. Sscuad Hsut--
CO. IAl first battAlioA-
Also presented nt this nsssttng
were the warrants for company
"a and OBJ. FIRST battalon. Mn
nssota Brigade IN the city q Mn
neapotis.
Plans are beang made ~ Brigs-
der General Jordan and his staff
% take ths Brigade 10 oliahosna
CITY for ths Mld-westeEn e1aven-
ts1n % be hid tharS IN Una.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
ST. THOMAS MEMS CI.UB
TO HEAR DEBATE ON
RmGWmWyw AmNWw INT

TIE o. Thomas Mems Cub WI
dAscuas tks qE1sStion '-Sboud We
Support ths Propossd Army Re-
serve UnstT- Friday evening.
Mag n, % ths ehurch On FSftA
Ave. near lake o.
LeadlnG TIE discus1aon WIN bs
L1sutsnant Pascal Tod for Ne
affIrmatfvS, and HeutsnMnt Col
erSdgs Hsnd1a taking ths nsgA-
tive ada.
An MN are invited 10 tkAa
nssftAg ~ Ia aascuMuton Win Dc
open.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

councils refusal 90 lot him build
o race track on his farm.
A. the village meeting Monday
night, several people said that "
as . choice between the race
track and the Negro village,
we'll take tho race track"
(See Editorial 90 page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
SPHE HOUSING PLANNEDI
SPTTE HoUSINO PLANNEDI
THREAT 70 ESTABLISH ALL.
NEGRO VILLAGE CAUSES ROW IN
MINNEAPOLIS CITY SUBURBS

An incident happened this week that apparent that
Minneapolis, oven though recently prEe for It's nd.
VRncement in relations has long way go to educate
each Of her citizens in the democratic way Of life
The incident the proposed Ebony Villase-A Haven
for the Coorcd Man. which brought heated dsappova from
leaders in race relationa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

Mira. James A. Ward, 4Tb W.
Central Ave, died wednesday
morning. May II. In her home az
ter q long illness. Mrs, Viola Out.
law. her niece, was with her when
she died.
Robert MAnsfield and her hus-
band are some Of her surviving
relatives In 81. Paul Neal Funeral
Home has charge Of the funeral
arrangements. which win BE- re-
ported In next weeks paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
cO1svIbVs0s 70 NAAcp
o. Rgbbi Wise AAomlog

NEW York waiter white,
SECRETARY Of the National A.
SociAtI0n for the Advancement
0f c0lored People. has accept
I'd with very warm thAnis~ .
$50 Contributes 10 ths NAACp
made In ne memory % D1.
Btsphsn q. WIS., BY Barney
Jaffin Of New York CITY. Rab-
bi Wlss. who died recently IN
New Yogk a. ths age Sf seven
ty-i1vs. was ons % ths nfty-
thres founders o. tha NAAcP
forty years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
Delaney Gets Protest
Against ABC Use of
St. Paul Facilities

Last Saturday Morning National and local officials Of the
National Committee for Fair Play in Bowling lodged protests
with st. Paul. Mayor Edward Delaney against allowing
public owned facilities for the 1851 American Bowling
gress tournament.
The ABC virtual dictator Of American bowling does not
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
Thye, Judd & Wier
Say They Back End
Of Guard Segregation

Three Minnesota members Of the sSt Congress have do
carcd for Congressional action abolish segregation the
Minnesota National Guard The Legislators Senator Edward
j. Thyr and Congressman Walter Judd and Roy WiCT.
The attitude Of the Congress members revealed In
tors reeeved BY Harold Mion agaa Vincent Ave 30 who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
'ounIy OF

county OF
Of Mime
ntiff,
Defendant
sofa TO
DEFEND
rump, are
|guiTed to
the plain
led action
o annexed
you. and
the said
scribaF at
|uildtng In
In the
State OF
. (l0b AZ
hona upon
y OF such
TO answer
} the time
a this ac-
L against
five dol
Et thereon
(sIl per
Of Deem
his costs
|nnon
latntiff
ding
|unGHOtA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

Want ads in this paper cost IL.
tie and bring big results.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

Place your orders now for extra
copies Of our bag centennial Sdi-
ton Of hits paper.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
WINTERIZE CAR DOORS
BY |. w DICKERSON

After late fall rains OF heavy
mists car doors are likely to stick
at the bottom and the locks to
freeze so they cannot be turned. A
little cup grease rubbed along the
meeting strips at the bottom of the
doors will prevent much trouble
from sticking.
A very little denatured alcohol
wiped along the top of window glass
will help to keep it from freezing
shut, but be careful none of 1t
touches the car finish and produces
a spot.
When the locks freeze so the key
will not turn, hold lighted matches
under the key until it becomes as
hot as you can hold, then insert it in
the frozen lock until it can be
turned.
To prevent its freezing again, dip
the key into denatured alcohol and
insert a few times to lower the
freezing point of the moisture. 1t
will probably stop the trouble for
the rest of the winter.
And of course, frost shields on
the car windows make for much
safer driving in bitter cold weather.
Better see your car dealer as to
what is most satisfactory for your
conditions.