davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-18

1.-THE Eagle. and The Hawk"
wiz be in Pine and Thomas
next for Paramount, their first
In Technicolcr. "Manhandled"
Is their latest, starring Dorothy
Lamoifr, Dan Duryea and Ster-
ling Hayden-their 58th feature
In the last nine years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-18

When Sammy Kaye is In New
York TO transcribe Sammy Hayes
Showroom" heard on 300 radio sta
tons across the country, he plays
for a different audience at each
session. Though the show is only
a l5-minute stanza, he likes to COM
ply with as many ticket requests as
possible by having a new audience
for each Of the three shows he re-
cords In an afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-18

There are at least 3G5 breeds Of
dogs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-18

Odds and Ends Following
her assignment in THE Fuller
Brush Girl Lucille Ball Is booked
for Confessions OF a Diaper Sales
man" at Columbia M-G.M has
taken an option on an original
story. THE Big Apple" with plans
to co-star Lana Turner. Robert
Taylor and Van Johnson Mean
while johnson will do THE Big
Hangover" with Elizabeth Taylor
Alan Hale has been added to
the cast of always Leave Them
Laughing"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-18

Deborah Kerr, now seen in ed
ward, My Son." will leave for South
Africa as soon as she finishes
please Believe Me-" at M-G-M..,
She will star in king Solomon's.
Mines" the longtime best seller
by Rider Haggard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-18

One OF the nations top physicists,
accustomed to measuring a variety
OF energy sources, estimates that
the energy expended by Bert Parks
during a Stop the Music" session,
II harnessed, could light Indian
apolis for eight hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-18

GOOL to look at. even cooler to
" drink-that's iced coffee! On a
hot summers day. there's nothing
more tempting than a tall, tinkling
glass filled to the brim with frosty
iced coffee.
This incest of summer-refreshers
revives whiting spirits. leaving you
soothed and relaxed One important
point to remember is that, to be at
its delicious best, iced coffee starts
with good hot coffee.
For the best iced coffee you've
ever tasted, try either one of these
easy.to-follow methods:
Preceded Method
/. Make coffee regular strength
-one Standard Coffee Meas
ure Tor its equivalent, two
level measuring tablespoons
fuD of coffee to each three
quarters of a measuring cup
of freshly drawn water.
2. Cool in non-metallic con-
tainer for not more than
three hours, or, If the con-
tainer is tightly covered,
chill in refrigerator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-18

Serve in tall glasses with
! ice, adding simple syrup or
sugar and cream to taste,
Quick Method
Make coffee double strength.
by using halt the amount of
water to the usual amount
of coffee.
Pour hot over ice cubes in
tall glasses. The extra
strong coffee allows for the
dilution caused by the melt.
ing of the ice.
Serve with cream and simple
syrup or sugar to taste.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-18

Publicity tie-ups are queer things.
Shirley May France. l6-yeaf old
miss who aims to swim the Eng
fish channel. will do 1t as an
amphibious press agent for Edward
Small's historical opus. "BlacIr
Magic" A countrywide personal
appearance tour is scheduled after
she comes home, plus some radio
appearances, then she'll be groomed
for a screen career.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-18

Top stars OF Paramount will be
exclusively featured in a new radio
series sponsored by a cereal com.
pany. The show is slated to 60 on
the air this fall. to be broadcast
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
over the Mutual network.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-18

1-6 listens to the majestic music Of
sun and stars; Psalm 65:9-13 sees
nature as farmer sees it, in terms
of sun, rain and crops; Psalm 104,
one Of the noblest poems in exis-
tence, celebrates Gods glory in all
things great and small.
Ad-daleel., 1949-10-12

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The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
RnuM A.
- D~,~n<,h
Bradley Jay Mandel

Bradley Jay MandeI
A son named Bradley Jay was
born to DR.. and Mrs. Meyer M.
Mandel (former Pearl Bartz of
Tucson), 1925 E. Waverly, on
March 18 weighing lb. 1872 OF.
Other children are Shirley Ann
IL, and Howard Gordon 16
months.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Bartz, N. Forgeus and Mrs.
Esther Mandel of Los Angeles.
The father is a local physician.
Marilyn ROmula Fain
A second daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Fain,
1434 E. Water, March 19 and
named Marilyn Romula, weigh
ing Z lb. 6 OF. She has a sister,
Joan 'Muriel 7. The mother is
the former Elizabeth Miller of
Chicago. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Myer Miller and Mrs.
Ella Fain of Chicago.
Mr.. Fain is director of the Tue
son Symphony Orchestra and the
University Band and on the fac
ulty of the Music Department of
the University.
Richard Joseph Bloom
Richard Joseph is the name
given their second son by Mr.. and
Mrs. David A. Bloom, 4210 E. 4th,
born March 26. He weighed 815
lbs. and was 81 inches long. The
mother is the former Lee Gold
berg, Forest Hills, N. Y. They
have a son Alan 312. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goldberg and Mr.. and Mrs. David
w. Bloom, E. 3rd. The father is
associated with his family in the
downtown haberdashery bearing
the name.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01

Mrs. Johanna Lubliner and sis
ter Mrs. Benjamin Koenigsberg,
New York, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Splitter, E. 4th. They
return east tomorrow, after a
months visit.
Mrs. Arthur Dunes returned
last Friday from visit with her
daughter, Norma, in Los Angeles.
Jules Lee Wurzel is back from
Ell Paso where he established a
business branch.
Miss Marie SelSenfeld, S. 9Th,
returned to New York after
spending the season here.
Regular winter visitors, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Pewawar returned to In
diana and will be back in the
Fall. Their son is vice-president
of the new FM radio station in
Chicago.
Max Reinman, e. Helen, lover
of fine music, goes to Los An
geles for the Metropolitan opera
series there beginning April 26.
Mrs. Reinman returned to Cleve-
land two weeks ago. Their son,
Richard, now in the Air Force,
may be here next week on fur
Tough. He's studying weather re-
porting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Gruchik, N.
Park, gave a birthday party in
honor of the niece, Shirley We
godsky on March 25. Guests were:
Anita Willens, 1t. Nelson Hasten;
Naomi Riba, Norman Chesin;
Thelma Gabriel, Sam Resnik;
Henrietta Lubliner, Buddy Fass-
Ter; the guest of honor and Jordan
FasSler.
The Irving Zuckermans and the
David Zuckermans have moved to
new homes on N. Tucson Blvd.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
Social and
H.,sonal

Mrs. Freda WeiSberger, E. 1st,
is back from Los Angeles after
spending more than a month
there.
The New Workers club held
their last meeting of the season
at the Peacock Inn on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Gene
vitz, W. President, quietly cele-
brated their 10Th wedding an
niversary on March 26. They
were married in Rochester, N. Y.
and have two children, Gelsa IA,
Joe 1012.
Joe SegaI, E. Mabel, has been
in the hospital quite i'll. Friends
will be pleased to know he is
improving.
Morris HOchberg, E. 4th, left for
a several months business trip,
driving to New York.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01

Little Jeffrey Michael, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sneller, E.
Bellevue, celebrated his End birth
day together with six friends
Wednesday with an ice cream
and cake party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Block, N.
Maple, leave today for Chicago.
Their son, Marvin came in from
Chicago expressly to motor them
back.
Charles j. Miller was in Los
Angeles for several days on a
buying trip.
In honor of the Bar Mitzvah of
their son, Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Goldstein, E. Blacklidge,
entertained at dinner for Is guests
at the Peacock Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brooks, San
Diego, in tour of the southwest,
spent 10 days here. They liked it
so well they'll return in the Fall
for a longer stay. Both are ac-
tive in veterans organizations
and B'nai Birth.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
BrOlUn on Board

The City Council and Mayor
Houston appointed M. j. Brown,
E. Helen, to the important Zon-
ing and Planning Commission for
one year. Mr.. Brown has for many
years been active in real estate
here and is the past city chairman
of the Democratic City Commit
tee. A charter member and the
oldest past president of B'nai
Birth he is a life member of
that organization and charter and
life member of Temple Emanu-
Ell.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01

uI" d1u MHSe AAC NuDcH, IN.
Plumer, had as guests for two
weeks, their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Klein ac-
companied by their son, from
Kansas City. He is an attorney
there.
Sam Shapiro, Detroit real es-
tate man, left after a three months
visit with his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kap-
Ian, E. Mabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Goldberg,
E. 3rd, heard the good news of
grandson, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Rotz, Jersey City (nee
Evelyn Goldberg of Hartford)
on March 20. Mr.. Goldberg left
to greet this first grandson and
will return the middle of the
month. The Rotzes have a daugh-
ter 312.
Mrs. S. Goldberg, Stevens
Point, Wis, is visiting for
month with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Phillips, E. Lee, who themselves
are visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Brandy and
daughter, Mrs. Moe Hellman,
Chicago, spent a week in Los An
geles. Mrs. Hellman returned
home last Friday. David Bisno,
Los Angeles is visiting the
Brandys. Mrs. Brandy is his sis
ter.
Mrs. Michael Goldberg, New
York, was a guest for three weeks
of Mrs. Joseph Segal, E. Mabel.
Mrs. Goldberg is the mother of
Mrs. Norman Segal, New York,
daughter-in-law of the Joseph
Segals.
Mrs. Adeline Klein and son,
Herbert, former Tucsonians living
in Los Angeles, will spend Pass
over with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Heifetz. Mrs. Klein and Mrs. Hell
fetz are sisters. Joining for the
Seder will be Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Edelberg, N. Highland, parents of
Mrs. Klein and Mrs. Heifetz.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Keller, Mar
shall, MINI. are at the Tucson
Biltmore. They are friends of the
Hyman Bassuks, E. Drachman.
Blackie, 5-year-Old beautiful
massive Belgium shepherd, own
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Paper, N,
Park, won the obedience test for
all breeds of dogs at the Mansfield
School Hobby Show last Friday
when he was shown by Stewart
Gruchik, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Gruchik.
Geulah Greenblatt, N. Park, is
attending the U. of California at
Berkeley this semester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel A. ROsen,
E. Adams, have gone to Miami
for the next few months to be
with their married daughter from
Chicago. They will be back in
early Fall.
MIR. and Mrs. Phil SOllinS have
moved into their new home, 1925
E. 10th. He is manager of Gordon
Shoes store.
Harry NetupSky, E. End, is back
from the hospital and feeling
much better. He owns an auto
and gas business in New Britain,
Conn.
Sid FeIdman is now living on
E. End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam AusIender,
Detroit, are visiting with their
good friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kahn, E. 7th, for about 5 weeks.
Mr.. Auslender is the owner of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Of worthwhile community nfN m
tn IS yeAFS u has had - differSns
memherA
TIE club has no ofsiesru. meets
once Q month a q dinner. 10 has
entertained some Of the leading
men. white and Negro. during IL
over half century Of being.
Members include w. v. (MIlyl
Howard. only living charter mem
Der reading IN Minnesota and
sttll active In the club: 8, I'd Hall.
4. v. Hail. A. c, Hail. John N.
Patton. NJ. x. Mcknight sidney
sAltsr, W. d. walker. DE-. E. q
Weber. T. d. Carey. James Hughes
and Cecil E. Newman.
Many Of the early leaders now
dead weFS members Of the T. O.
T. G. Out Of this group with 10
quietly conducted forum grew
several Of st. Paul's present most
important organizations and In
stitutionA
Tho club has entertained AZ dtn-
nsr. governors mayors, college
presidents; men like Booker =.
Washington. w. &c. h. Du Bots;
authors like Nobel Prise winner
Sinclair Lewis and many other dis
tinE,IlahSd national and local flg-
urea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

he TATyc. founded IN 1eos b
IN OrEaniaatioa u II msa winch
Inelndes tntivsdnals from en- AREAS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Negroes were not hirsd - fire
men In Minneapolis until 1903.
when Frank q Harris was ap.
pointed to the fire department. ~
. pipSmAA 10 HOSs Company NO
Is
Harris served IN this position
until July, 1907, when despite
strong opposition by residents In
that section. Chemical Hngtne
Company no. Z. an all Negro com.
pahy Waa formed.
chief Canterbury, who inatitu'
ted this company, told the mai
contsntn who ohtested 10 the
Negro firemen. the company would
stay, and sOoa. BY strict attention
10 duty and efficiency u wcR the
good win and Fuapeot Of the entire
community,
In ieii, tho name of thls com.
paRy was changed 10 Hose COM
PAny No. 4, Harris was appointed
captain OF this company, and
Arthur v. apeaosr JAnsa r. Can.
non, Oscar Clark and william
Newton served In the company
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
ACTIVE NEGRO REPUBLICANS McENSED
AT PARTS BRUSHoEE or FRED MeGHEE
M 1872 VOWED 70 STOP MEETINGS

In April Of 1894. lawyer Fred
erick McGhee was elected chair
man Of the state presidential cleo
tors at the Republican convention
held In st. Paul
AT that convention. there were
many Negro delegates. H Howard
was chairman Of the Negro group:
Z p. Wade. T. H Lyiss, J. Q.
Adams. Charles James. y. d.
Parker. and J. b. johnson were
present from St. Paul.
The Minneapolis delegates were
william r. Morris. J. A. Jackson,
A q. Piummer. c. 8. Blake and c.
II. Halnilton.
3. Hadley was q delegate from
saltwater and Jeremia Pope Q
delegate from owatonnA. An
these men were pledged TO see that
Mc0hee was elected.
He was elected.
However. because Of pressure
brought by other minority groups
and many Of the whites In the
state. McGhee's name was with
drawn
This action enraged the Negroes
and they passed q resolution not
70 have any more political meet
ings until the matter was settled.
They were told the matter would
Be taken care Of In Q few days. Al
though the matter was never set.
tied a. Il should have been, the
Negroes remained Republican,,
and entertained former Congress-
man and active Republican John
r. Lynch. who came here for q
viEtt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
OTHERS WORK
INDEPENDENTLY

Individuals LIKE G. w. wiging-
ton. the architect, worked inde-
pendently for the advancement Of
the Negro.
However. a. time went On the
problem grew larger. these tndi'
vidualS and clubs were not large
or stronG enough TO cope with the
situation. They had 10 look else
where for aid.
In 1874. efforts were made 20
establish q branch Of the Urban
League In st. Paul. These efforts
were at first objected 10 by the
Chamber Of Commerce on the
grounds that Il would bring In
moro Negroes.
However. the league was eatAb-
hshed that year by funds raised
BY the IT. Paul Negroes, and was
included In the I9aa budget Of the
National Urban Lsagus.
since then, u has been one Of
the jobs Of the Urban League 10
secure employment for those
Negro immigrants unable 90 flnd
jobs. and 70 intsrceds u they
were mistreated on the job.
The past 90 years Of Negro pro-
gress In Minnesota has consisted
Of their struggle for equal rights
and liberties. the night 20 secure
and hold the kind Of jobs for
which they were prepared. and
their respect a. . human being,
A few Of than have held jobs
for which they were trained. and
many Of them have tired 70 take
lesser jobs 10 make . living. The
Railroads. Swift, Armour packing
company and such industries are
stiIi their major area Of employ.
ment-
A number Of Negroes through
out Minnesota are In business for
themselves. Sons have political
jobs. some are on the police force.
the fire department, and on var.
Ioua civil aerYine ioba.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

niclanA eAShisrA telephone opera
tors. Journalistic, postal supeEan-
tsndentA. dining car inspectors,
plant superintendent
Common labor iOba On building
construction practically closed 10
Negro labor before the last war
now 10 open In most Unslilled
areaA
Through the work Of William
seAhrun Of the Minneapolis Urban
League Negroes are now being "a.
Matted TO building trades apPrVn-
tiecahip courses.
The Negro IN Minnesota looks
forward with confidence 70 the
future Eiis white fellow Citinena
on the whole arc receptive 10 and
encourage his advance In most
lines % sndeavor TIE fSiturS looks
bright and much Of the credit
goes 10 those early pioneers who
biased the TRAIN
--=---s-sss-s-ass--=s-sa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
1900 BEoAN NEW IRA FoR
RdE0RoES IN rms SHATH

At the turn Of the century,
Negroes were branching out
into all the cities in Minnesota
and investing in many types
Of business. They were taking
their place Of leadership in the
community.
They owned their own churches,
they had begun many clubs and
organizations. and they supported
their lodges.
Men like r. H. LyIcs. In real
estate; Frederick Mc0hee. In the
legal profession; Doctor Waldo
Turner. physician: George Wilson,
druggist. John l. Neal book
keeper; Jasper oihbs. sr. restau-
rant owner. owen Howell and
many others. represented the
many businesses In which Negroes
were engaged.
Several men held governmental
positions, some were In real
estate, and even women had their
share Of business operations.
These activities put . new a.
pect and new Interpretation On
the activities Of the Negro In
MinnesOtA. Near the turn OF the
century. also. the Negro began
TO pun away from the Republican
party and Independently choose
his political followers.
But this Advancement, with few
restrictions, was not 20 last iong.
With this new Interpretation On
his life came new restraints On the
Negro and his activities. Because
Of the increased migration of
Negroes 70 the state during World
War I, pressure was brought 20
keep him out OF the state. The
Negro wAa now considered .
threat TO the economic welfare Of
the white settlers.
Many Negroes already In the
state, a. well a. the whites, con-
sidercd the Negro . threat 10 their
economy and . source Of racial
conflict.
Negroes migrated 20 the state
also because ~. Paul was q rail-
road center and the terminal Of
the upper Midwest. Those who
worked on the railroads began 70
settle In the Twin Cities and 20
encourage others 20 come.
However, thsas restrictions
brought rise 10 Negro orEaniEa-
tons TO serve AZ protection to tho
Negro and 10 aid him In finding
q job.
One such organ was The Hell
per- published by Thomas Morgan.
railroad employee. Its chief fInc-
ton was 10 report church news.
but II also gave tips on job vac
aBcies and directions for getting
them. The publication Of this or
gan brought about ths orEanixa-
ton called the Helpers Movement.
Another organization instru-
mental In the securing Of jobs for
Negroes was the Negro Business
League. made up Of Negro bust.
nsasmsn. with Owen Howell presi-
dent These men held annual en-
Positions showing contributions Of
the Negro 20 the community. They
sponsored speakers and the pro-
grams aimed AT the education Of
whites 70 ths Negro problem.
Ths local chapter Of the Nation
n Association for the Advance
msnt Of Colored People was also
actiVe In securing equal eivil lIber.
ties.
Such oFKanisatiOns 90 Tn Tg.
TIC, the Sterling ciub. and several
womsn's clubs were also active IN
fighting for the NeEr0s eivii
right&
G.S.H.c. cIwb
ne T8.Tc. founded IN Isos b
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

(Cohtinusd from page III
mnch Applause and much PENAse
from tho neWupaPerA
some Of the local talent rocog.
Mined a. leaders IN their fisld were
the MinneapontanA. . company Of
Negro singers led BY Royal IL
Brown. These singers performed
In almost every church In the
state. and capacity crowds came
to hear them.
stephen Phelix Jones. . revival
tst from the East Side Of Mime
SPOliA became 70 be known a. .
great orator and lecturer, Often
during the years Of isT0-T0 be
Travelled over the state Of Mime
sofa on lecturtng toura
His subject always concerned
the Negro, his plight, his JOB. his
future. One OF his faVoFtte titles
was The Past. Present and FNI-
turs Of the ColOrNd Man"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
NEGRO PRESS


Many observers give considsT-
able credit 20 the Negro press for
la continued battle from before
the turn Of the century % the
present day.
outstandtnE efforts were made
20 improve the NeEro's lot In this
state by the Western Appeal, the
". w. Bulletin. ahort-lived but
vibrant paper published by the
late Walter Chestnut and Owen
Howell. the Minnesota Messenger
edited by Charles sumner Smith.
and later co-pubsiShSd by Hamlet
- Rowe and other papers pub.
Bshed by phi Hale and ocis
Lawrence. Later came the Twin
CITY HERALD which was pub
iIshsd BY J. Y. Perry and edited
by Cecil Newman
Two Of the present papers. the
BPOKESNAN Of Minneapolis and
RECORDER. publishsd by Cecil
Newman. have followed the fine
traditions u the paonser Negro
Journals. and have kept In the
forefrOnt for the night for fun
squality for ths Negro.
widely known IN Minnesota
journalism, the paTsrs are credited
BY competsnt observers with hav-
ing editorial lnfluSncs far bsyond
tn Negro community 81 the statS.
One q tbs stats's greatest
daily nswnpapsT EDITORS said re-
Gently u the Spokesman q re-
cOrdsF On ths editor 70. sEsrcisas
inkloenos far beyond the sine u
paper and Negro populatSon-"
Many say that Negroes arg On
ths road % becoming fs1ly intS-
grated In Ghs dIffsrsnt societies IN
hinnsS0tA B0th ths waita and
Negro are cSncsrnsd. and have 80
~ OrEantzatlans. both private and
under ths auspices q tn govern
rBsnt. fOT TIE bsttsFInent and Cd
vanosnnsnt % ths race an1 better
race relations.
Negroes IN Minnssota today
have . highsr percentages q home
Ownsrship thAa thoas - svSry
other stats szsspt 0na
son oPPoMTUMFfTKB
uNCMEAagD
8lnes word war II tntsGSS-
tioa u Negroes into better 80
eatsgorsas spasSed ~ ths wns-
tlmss Iwfa CITES ordanos plant
operaasd ~ chaSiss l. Horn has
greatly ineruaasd
Sosns a. u Iobs nOw hai1 ~
Twin CITY Negroes isclsds e.
gssssrn dsnfiansn. rgtan store
eaeskA Hnrpes. street. railway
mloaosnsan and oonaocaoFs. nalIh
wagon drivers. truck drivers.
seAool taaahsrA SisnegTapAasA
ra1AoAagASaA typasaa. msdleai tseh-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

YOu'n enjoy refreahments at
0iven's loo KrSam BaF, 7Ol o..
son.-adVG