davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-27

The Duke Of Wellington, with a
purchased commission, became a
lieutenant colonel in the English
Army at the age OF 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
STAFF MEMBERS SELECTED FOR
ARMED SERVICES EQUALITY GROUP

Washington, DC. - The first
staff members of the Presidents
Committee on Equality of Treat
mcnt and Opportunity in the
Armed Services were announced
February 25 by Charles Fahy,
chairman of the committee.
f. w Kenworthy, graduate of
Oberlin college, newspaperman and
post wartime secretary of the
American Embassy in London was
named executive secretary of the
committee,
Joseph II. B. Evans, graduate of
the University of Michigan, with
a wide background of experience
in government and civic affairs
was named associate executive
secretary Of the committee.
Charles p Browning, director of
public relations and assistant to
the publisher of the Chicago De
fender was named Consultant to
the committee Browning had
varied experience in government
tai assignments and was former
ly an assistant in the Department
of Philosophy at the University
Of Chicago
Members of the Presidents COM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
WOMAN BEATS OFF
MAN ASSAILANT:
RECEIVERS COAT

Mrs. Vera Wright, who lives in
the Sumner Field Homes, suffered
bruises and Commissions Saturday
night when a man assaulted her
and took her fur coat.
Mrs. Wright said the man fol-
lowed her from Towards Steak
House on Olson Blvd. Her screams
and struggle with the man finally
forced him to flee, but not without
taking her fur coat.
Police later arrested A. ]. Smith,
81, of 7O6 Oak Lake Ave. N. They
found the coat in his possession.
In police court Wednesday morn
ing Smith pleaded guilty to a
charge of vagrancy. Sentence was
deferred pending an attempt to
settle for Mrs. Wright's torn coat
and clothing.
Smith said he came to Minnesota
six months ago from Georgia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
NAAcP BOARD cRITIcISES DEMOCRATS
DELAYING TACTICS IN US. SENATE

NEW YORK Feb 7-Faiure of the Democratic majority the
Senate proceed with immediate debate the
this week denounced NAACP unmstaabe
civil rights play between the anticipated buse
against change Of and the demand for early enactment
labor legislation"
In resolution passed by the NAACP board Of directors Fcbr
a. the Association that the
Democrats power November parys
platform declaration behalf of civil rights will be with
than effective
disgrace Of the hbuster which hameessy third
plus of the Senate to defeat the will OF the majority
THE between the northern southern
legislation
debate the Senate until days the
PRODUCTION the labor bill deceves one asserts the NAAC
effort to divide labor
pOrters Presidents civil thwart
in the Taft Hartley Labor Act"
Rejecting Hayden-whery resolution
thirds meaningless gesture the NAACP
this permit
simple majority senators voting"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, February 27, Rev. John
HolComb preached a fine sermon
using for his text Romans 1872,
And be not confirmed of this
worlds but be we transformed by
the renewing of your mind, that ye
may prove what is that good and
acceptable and perfect will of God
Rev Holcomb Is the Crusade Evan
gchst for this area.
The Gospel Chorus and Junior
Choir rendered music for the ser
wee.
The visitors were Mrs. ]. Hol-
comb, Cecilia Ramsay, Mrs. h.
y. Wynn, Mrs. Erma Bowles, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Tiff and Betty
MCCromak.
A picture on Temperance was
shown at the evening service by
Mr.. A Dahl
Remember the sick with cards
Mr.. A. Minneweather is on the
SICK list. Mr. P Ball is still in
General Hospital Mr. T BenfOrth
has been taken to the hospital.
Remember the teachers meeting
Wednesdays.
You are always welcome at Zion.
Mrs. L. SeatOn, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
ConsistorY Completes
Elevation Of ChoS.
DofY Glass

North Star Consistory No. IA,
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
Of Free Masonry, Prince Hall Al
fihation, compiled her mid-winter
class elevation at Perfect ASHER
Hall, Sunday, Feb. 20.
A banquet sponsored by the class
of 1913, followed and was attended
by many members of the Frater-
nifty. A. B. Wright 32', nlustri-
Gus Commander Of North Star
Consistory, gave the history Of
the Consistory and their aims for
the future Raymond w. Cannon
33'. traced Masonry from early
American days to the present time.
Jorn r. Lawrence Jr. $50, gave the
new class strict in charge to ever
walk and act as thirty-secOnd de
gree masons. B. Franklin Hender-
son 32o, Past Illustrious comman-
der, talked on anciet masonry.
Leonard Madden 800, Lecturer of
the Consistory, further explained
masonry to those present. William
B. Shepard 32', IuustriOus Poten-
tate, of Fezzan Temple No. 26,
addressed the class on Shrinedom.
Hobart T. Mitchell was Master
of Ceremonies.
Charles D. Doty 32', most Wor-
shipful Grand Master of Mime
sofa and Jurisdictions, was honored
by the class by having named the
class the Charles D. Doty Glass
of 1949.
Previous classes are the Jose
II. Sherwood Glass of 1945, the
Chester A. johnson Glass Of 1916,
John r. Lawrence, Jr. Glass of
l947, the Raymond w. Cannon
Glass of 1913.
The following are the members
apd officers of the Charles D. Doty
Glass Of 1919:
President, L. Albert Scipio 80 ;
ViCe-president, James A. Kinney
80; Secretary, Hobart M. Banks
80 Treasurer, Maurice Howell 320
and Roosevelt Harmon 32o, Her
mon Brown 80, Raymond v
Patrick 320, Earl G. Smalls 32o
William Johnson 32o, Floyd f
Marson 32', Odell Smith 32o and
NJ. A. Boiling 32o (Relnstated).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

dinner during the social hour was
held.
Mrs. Melvin Smith, 216 East
32nd Street, was hostess to the
st. Johns Baptist Missionary So
Ciety at her home Friday. Mrs.
Oscar Bridgewater, Vice-president,
presided in absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Walter Edgar, who was
i'll. A discussion of the worker
and program plans presented by
Mrs H. w. Bolts, Jr., chairman of
program committee, were outlined.
st. Johns Baptist Church, Rev.
II. w Bolts, Jr., pastor, Sunday,
Feb. 27, Subject Repent or Per-
ish".
Visitors at the morning worship
were Mr. M. Z. Bell, Minneapolis;
Mrs. f. Steele. Mr.. Pendleton, who
has been on the sick list, was in
attendance and spoke.
The Youth Fellowship met at
pm. in the dining room of the
churCr The discussion was Racial
Prejudice" and What Brotherhood
Means to Me-. Mrs. H. w. Bolts,
Jr. is chairman of programs.
The Missionary Society. Mrs.
Walter Edgar, president, with Mrs.
II. w. Bolts, Jr., chairman of pro-
gram committee, conducting the
evening worship with songs and
reading from work in the Congo.
MIR. Daniel Coates, 80 N. Mable
St, returned home Thursday from
visiting his father at Atkinson,
Kans. who was i'll but at this
writing is much improved.
TIE Brotherhood of the st. Johns
Baptist church. Mr.. Daniel Coates,
president, assisted by the members,
sponsored a chicken dinner for the
public Monday at the church.
Mr.. NJ Il. Bell was the dinner
guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. w
Bolts, Jr., Sunday.
The Needle Craft Club, Mrs Ar
villa Tate, president, will take over
the serving for the Youth Fellow
ship each Sunday at pm at St
Johns Church.
March 3, 1949 is tire End birth.
day of little Kenneth Horn, great
grandson of Mrs. Hattie Wheeler
State Mother of the Church OF Goo
In Christ.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
Page ?. st. Paul RECORDER Friday March 4, 1s4S

Maurice Goodwin. Mines. Judson
Phillips. Henrietta Loud, Anna
Moody, Mildred Manderville, Jean
cite johnson and bessie Gresham.
The Glittering Stars were special
participants. Rev. Tate's subject
for next Sunday will be The
Kingdom of God Must" Four can
dldates will be baptized. At our
4 pm. service Rev. D. c. White,
pastor of Mt. Ohvet Baptist
Church, will be present. He is a
dynamic speaker and will be pre-
scented by the Deacons. Mrs. Jean
cite johnson and her Quintette Will
sing. Come and rejoice with us
Sarah Benson, reporter.
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
The Helpless Look" was the
subject of the message brought by
Rev. White at the morning hour.
His text was taken from John So
7.
The music for the services was
furnished by the Senior Choir and
the Sacred HarmOneers.
Visitors at the morning hour
were Mrs. Zettie Brooks, Miss
Besta Williams, Mrs. Lettie Mae
Days, Miss Susie Parker, Mrs.
Geraldine Bromley, Mrs. Young,
Miss Alta Fisher and Mr.. Lucians
Cobb.
Miss Gladys Bellisen and Mrs.
Isabelle Young united with the
church.
At $50 the Mems Fellowship
Club presented When Singers
Meet" Various musical groups Of
the Twin Cities participated. Mr..
Calvin Taylor is president of the
club.
The Drocas Club is once again
sponsoring the Queen Minerva
Contest. The contestants are Mines.
Essie Pipkins, Queen Esther Tay-
lor, Dorcie Wheeler, Naomi Smith,
Dorothy Showers, Misses Mary Cox,
Ella Mae Anderson and Beatrice
Reed.
Youth Week will be observed at
the church March 10 through 20.
Rev. A. H. JarmOn of Ohio Will be
the guest speaker.
The Sacred Harmoneers youth
choir of the church will be pre-
scented in a concert Sunday, March
90 at 8 pm. There will be no ad-
mission charge. The choir is direc-
ted by Mr.. James Milsap.
The sick of the church are Mines.
Mime Mcintosh, Mrs. Theodore
Massie who is at Ancker Hospital,
Mrs. Dara Ella Jones, Mrs. Bessie
Cox, Mrs. Willie B. Smith, Mrs.
Ella NJ. Golden Mrs. Lois Brown
and Mrs. Crisie Jones who are at
home. Let us remember them in
our prayers Prayer services every
Wednesday at the praosnage at
8 p.m.-Edith Massie, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
BRIEF NEWS SCENE

Continued from Page II
does all other political parties for
sponsoring fronts to obtain other
wise unwilling converts The Gro
tactics are usually to attempt to
disCrcdit all Of the more COnserVa-
tive organizations in the area of
civil rights including the NAACP
or the Urban Leagues. Does the
Gro have a right to exist" Sure.
it does, under present laws. but its
real directors ought to be known
and their political angles purposes
sCruttniZed carefully
PROGRESS: Although local Job
layoffs especially in construction
Jobs hit the Negro community
stiffly those affected took the sit
uation much more calmly than in
previous years Lesson: Save some
Of that good money made in the
lush working months for the win
ter's slump!
Employment of a Negro at sales
level by a Jewclry store in MIN
ncapols opens a field with great
possibilities Negroes of the Twin
Cities spend thousands of dollars
for jcwclry, watches and dia-
monds. Negroes in sales positions.
full or part time, will sIphon some
of the money spent by Negroes
back into their community stores.
churches, lodges and residential
districts. All going and too little
coming back is bad economy,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
ROBERT WALKER
RITES HELD

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, March 2 for Robert (Bob)
Walker, 523 Colfax Ave. No, who
died at his home Sunday February
27.
Mr.. Walker was a member of
the Ames Lodge No. 1O6 and the
Johnny Walker Post No, POI.
His survivors include a sister
Marie Johnson and a brother, Leon
Barnett
The services were held at
Bethesda Baptist Church with
Rev. Jerome Tate officiating. Rev
Tate was assisted by members of
the Ames Lodge and the Johnny
Baker Post. The internment was
at Fort Smelling National Gene
terry.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
Mother Hickey
Beloved Church
Worker Dies

Funeral services were held Tues
day, March l, at st. James AME
church in st. Paul, for Mrs. Mary
Frances Hickey, one Of the Twin
Cities most beloved characters,
who died Saturday, Feb. rs, in
Ancker hospital after a brief ILL
ness.
Mrs. Hickey was born In Hick-
manman County, Kentucky, the
daughter Of Harriet and Allefson
TYLER Her husband, Andrew, died
in 1921. Mrs. Hickey was a resi-
dent Of Minnesota 60 years She
was a staunch member Of st.
James AME church for the past
so years. Aside from her Chris
tian duties she was affiliated with
the following fraternal orders:
Queen Of Sheba, chapter No. 8,
Order Of Eastern Stars, Como
Temple Of Elks No. 1913, Benevol-
ent Association. and the GAR.
Mrs. Hickey not only prepared
for her Maker while here on earth,
but made arrangements in detail
for her funeral service.
Rev. Joseph Turner officiated at
the funeral services. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Harry King,
Charles Bradley, Nance Ellis,
George Hall, J. C. Williams and
M. r. Burgess. Alma Freeman
sang a solo. Following the regular
service, fraternal services were
held by the Como Temple and
Queen Of Sheba orders. The Ben
evolent Association and GAR
held services in the home Of Mrs
Hickey, where her body was lying
in state, Monday, Feb. %.
Her survivors include an adopted
son, George Tyler, Burlington, Ia
and two nephews, Leon Tyler Bur
lngton, la. and Harold Orange
st. aPul.
Brooks Funeal Home was II
charge Of the arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my kind friends
and uetEhbOrs for their acts Of low
Ing kindness during the illness and
subsequent death Of my beloved hus-
band, ". Squire Neal.
Special thanks to Kew Floyd Mas
srN, Jr., Of Pilgrim Baptist church.
and the Rev. Henry e. Boyd Of St
Peter AME church and other minis
tiers present for their prayers and
,unsuling words
Thanks to Mrs. Ermine Allen and
Mrs +. Ed Hail for the beautiful
songs and music
To: the friends and fraternal
organizations for the beautiful flor
al offerings, the cards Of sympathy,
kilograms, donation of cars and
other kind expressions Of sympathy.
My kind thanks also to Mr.. Byron
Rife who fulfilled Mr.. Meals re-
quest and to the others who assisted.
Mrs. Squire Neal
525 Rondo Avenue
ST Paul Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
MASON CITY, IA.
BY RUBY +. MACER
500 South jackson ST.

Church School was well attended
at st. Johns Church on the past
Sunday. Rev. f Gladstone Scott
had for his subject at the IL am.
service "Yc Must Be Born Again
At $ pm. Spiritual Powers" was
the topic. Visitors were Rev. and
Mrs. Z. l.. Scott.
Rev and Mrs. r. q. Scott are
now domiCiled at the ST John 5
church parsonage, 800 Sixth Place
S.W.
MIR. q. II. Highly is i'll at his
home. 4l9 Third st. NE.
World Day Prayer was observed
at Bethel Baptist Church, All
churches in Manlcy are taking part
Rev. B +. Parker is pastor at
Bethel.
The Clouds of Joy" will pre-
sent themselves in song at the
American Legion Thursday eve
ming.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
The WEEK
Under Capitol
DONE
By Clifford Rucker

There is evidence that the law
makers are becoming economy
minded. Early last week, Repre-
sentative Roy Dunn Of Pelican
Rapids, chairman Of the House
Rules Committee assailed a mi
nor pay increase bill and assert
ed, I'm on the verge of opposing
ANYTHING that exceeds the amount
we appropriated for the same Pur-
pose two years ago" Other lcgis-
lators expressed the same view.
There is. of course, reason for
this. Steadily declining farm prices
have made many rural legislators
more sensitive to the general eco
nomic picture as reflected in the
livestock market and the grain
exchange. Many legislators feel
that a general decline is in the
making; that prices are on the
way down They hesitate to hitch
the states economic machinery to
an unstable economic structure.
Last week Governor Youngdahl
In a radio broadcast renewed his
plea to the legislature to enact the
Fair Employment Practices law as
a way Of stamping out prejudice
and bringing equality Of employ
ment TO all citizens Of Minnesota.
Appearing with him were Brad
shaw Mintener, vice president and
general counsel Of Pillsbury Mills,
and Lawrence Kelley, member of
Minneapolis FEP Commission and
a past president of the Minneapo-
lis Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The Senate labor committee
was expected 10 act on the
FEPC bin ON last Thursday, ILL.,
ness Of the chairman, Senator
WEIGH, Of Buffalo, however,
caused n pOstpOnement. Tho
House labor committee will hear
tho concluding arguments Of
the opponents on Monday. It II
Understood that equal time will
be allotted TO the proponents Of
the measure for n final rebuttAL
The National Guard resolution
came before the House Veteran
and Military Affairs Committee
on last Friday. Representative
johnson presented an amendment
which sought to broaden the reso-
luton to cover discrimination In
the Army as well as in the Ma
tiOnal Guard and this provoked a
lively argument. The resolution
and the amendment will be dis
cussed further at the next meeting
of the committee. Over in the SEN
ate, due to a recess OF the Senate
on the regular day scheduled for
a meeting of the Senate Military
Affairs committee, no action was
taken on the National Guard
issue.
A sales tax measure tied to the
payment Of the soldiers bonus Is
being prepared for introduction in
the House. There are two alterna.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
DULUTH NEWS
BY ZILLAH WATERS
40 Oh La L.
7l9 9Th Ave. East
MISSING RELATIVES SOUGHT

Duluth MINI Relatives of Mel
son Carwcll. who died in St Cloud
Veterans hospital, are being sought
by the American Red Cross.
Mr.. Carwell is said to have had
an aunt and brother. Mrs. Virginia
Peek Is next of kin. Mrs. Sarah
Miller another relative is also sup
posed to have lived here in Duluth
Anyone having information con-
corning any of Mr.. Carwelrs rela-
tives are asked to contact the Dull
nth Red Cross in the Board of
Trade Building.
Messhs. q. w. DOZler and George
II Adams returned home from
the Twin Cities Friday, Feb. 25.
after a weeks visit.
Mrs. Carrie DOZier returned
home Feb. IS from a months trip
to the East. She visited many of
the former Duluthans in New
York, Philadelphia and Washing
ton, DC. In Maryland and Della
ware she visited relatives. At Col
umbuS, Ohio she was with friends,
Mrs. w. r. MauPins Jr. and in
FAINT daughter Carrie La Verne. left
Saturday, Feb %, for a trip to
Texas to visit relatives in his
home state.
Mrs. George Adams is able to
be out after having been confined
indoors with a severe cold.
Mrs. Myrtle Richardson. better
known about Chicago as "Sklppv
Johnson, arrived in Duluth for a
weeks VISIT and business trip. She
IS the daughter of Mr. II. c
Richardson, 729 East Sixth St
Miss Richardson is the house guest
of her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Richardson, 624 East
Seventh st.
Mrs. CieIl Miller. 5O7 East 7th
st, was called to Oklahoma CITY
because of the serious illness OF
her SISTER. Mrs. Lcatha NrvIns of
Sioux city, la, was called back "a
Duluth to care for Mr.. Miller who
is an invalid while Mrs. Miller Is
away
Mrs. GeOrgettP smith and Mr.
Frank Franklin are on the lust of
shut-lnS this week.
MIR. W. r MaupinS was called
to Palmyra, Mo. because. of tn,
death of his father He left Duluth
Feb %
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

mittee are: Charles Fahy, Wash
ington attorney and former solicit
tor generate chairman of the COM
mission; Lester B Granger, exeCu-
tive secretary, National Urban
League; Dwight r G. Palmer,
president, American Gable COM
pany.
William F.. Stevens. president,
Obcrlin college; A J.. DOnahue,
president, Donahue Sales corpora
ton; John II. SengstaCke, editor
and publisher, Chicago Defender;
Charles LuCkman, president, Lever
Brothers company.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
100 LIVING
GREAT

CONTINUED from page -
renee Gould. Carleton College
Mortified.
Gen. Carl r. Gray, Vet. Adm,
Wash, d. C; Geo. Grim. 1925 f.
Lake Harriet Blvd, Mpls.; F. T.
HeffeIfinger Highcroft, WayZata;
Rev. Elmer Hjortland, 432 Forest
Ave, Mpls; Mike Holm, 1895 Port
land Ave. st. Paul; J. c. HORNED,
Austin; Sen. Hubert II. Hum
phrcy, Wash, d. C.; c. T. Jaftray'
1915 Mt. Curve Ave, Mpls.; J. S.
Jones, 2276 Carter Ave, st. Paul
DR. Walter Judd, 1888 Ordway st.
N W, Wash, d. c.
Bishop Stephen Keeler, 92O Mt.
Curve Ave, Mpls.; Sister Eliza
beth Kenny, 1900 Chicago Ave,
Mpls.; Judge Harold o. Knutson,
Manhattan Beach; Geo. Lawson,
552 Fairview St, st. Paul; Sin
clair Lewis. Sank Centre; r. c.
Lilly. Delaware Ave. & MondOta
Rd., st. Paul: Charles LOring, 1898
RidgewOOd Lane, st. Paul; Rev
Arnold II. Lowe. 1909 James Ave
So, Mpls.: Judge c. r. Magney
lO3 F.. WinOna St, Duluth; DIT
Charles w Mayo, Sr, Mayowood
Rochester.
w. L. Mcknight. 1855 Summit
Ave. st. Paul; Col. Ernie Miller
Brainerd: Rabbi A. G. Minda
5000 Humboldt Ave So. Mpls.; J
l.. Morrill,, 1908 5th st. S. F..
Mpls.: Dimitri MitropoulOs, U. OF
M, VIM. Moscrip, Lake Elmo;
Archbishop J. G. Murray, 239 Sci
by Ave, st. Paul BrOnkO Nagur'
ski, International Falls; Ceci
Newman, 1900 Portland Ave.
Mpls.: Judge Gunnar NOrdbye
451l Fremont So, Mpls.
Grace Lee Mute. rs SO. Wheeler
st. st. Paul: /. A. O'Shaughnessy
l7O5 Summit Ave. st. Paul; DR.
Charles N. Pace, $50 Simpson st.
st. Paul; Macbeth Hurd Paige, z
Dell Place, Mpls.; Prof. VIM. f
Petersen, u. Of M; Prof. JeaI
Picard, U. of M; John s. Pills
bury. Oh. of BID, Pillsbury Mills
DR.. Chas. A. Prosser, 1924 Irving
Ave. So, Mpls.; Father K. c, Ra
maCher, Little Falls: A. J. ROckne
Zumbrota.
Ludwig Roe. Montevideo; l.. A
ROssman. Grand Rapids; Judg'
John 3 Sanborn, Fed. Crts. Bldg
st Paul, Gideon Seymour, Star a
! Tribune Executive Editor; BeB
Shoppc. Winston Park: Fred L
Snyder. u. of M; Chas. SOmmers
7 Crocus Hill, St Paul; DR. Elvin
G. Stakman. University of Min
nesota Farm; Harold f. Stasser
l.. Of Penn. DR.. John G. Tate
4. Of M; Sen. f. J. Thye Senate
Wash. d. c.;
DIR. Chas Turck, 1914 Summit
st. Paul: Judge F. f Waite, 200
Queen Ave. So. Mpls.; Charlie
Ward. Brown & Bigelow, st. Paul
Robert p. Warren, u. of M; DI
o. II. Wangensteen, u. of M; +
X. Wcycrhacuser. 294 SUNNI
Ave, st Paul; Gov Luther "
Youngdahl. st. Paul; Rev. Reube
Youngdahl, Mt Olvet Luthera
Church; Carl Zapffe, Brainerd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

tives. One provides a 2f6 outright
tax on all sales and 1t Is estimated
would yield enough to pay a 100
million dollar bonus bill In four
years. The other would provide a
go tax on all sales except food,
clothing and medical supplies and
would pay off the bonus in four to
five years. Either plan would car
ry a strict limitation clause end
ing the sales tax as soon as the
bonus is paid.
Leaders In both house and
senate have been giving the
sales tax consideration, and
House Speaker John HartIe Of
OwatOnna said sentiment in the
rural areas Is sOftenlng toward
the sales tax idea
The hotter" bills are beginning
to reach the floor and the begin
ming of the rush Is on. Tempers
flare and arguments break out
with greater frequency and the
strain which reaches the bursting
point near the end of every SEES.
sion is now beginning to be ev'
dent.
The honeymoon" days art
about over in our state legislature
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

The honeybee is not an Ameri-
can native II followed colonial mi
grafton to every part Of the United
States and Canada. Indians called
il the white mans fly" Colonies
are now so thoroughly spread
throughout the world that honey
and beeswax have a wider geo
graphical range than any other
farm crop
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

Colorado's world-famous Trail
Ridge road between Estes park and
Grand lake crosses the backbone
Of the continent in Rocky Mountain
National park at 1918 feet above
sea level As these Snowbanks
melt. the water west Of the hump
flows toward the Pacific. that on
the east slope starts flowing to-
ward the Gulf Of Mexico.