davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
Oakland RiAemen
Lose To Fort Hill

Firing Sunday in the finals of the
Western Maryland Rifle League Fort
Hill beat down a tenacious Oakland
Mt. Top assault 1,417 to l,40l, in a
hard-fought battle on the Bowman's
Addition range in Cumberland.
The victory climaXed an unbroken
three-year surge of power in gallery
competition in which the Fort Hill
riflemen captured "a contests out of
81 starts and earned the Western
Maryland indoor championship for the
third consecutive season.
Robert Myers posted POI to equal
the top individual league record. De-
termined Mt. Top opposition was pro-
vided by Wilson White with 286 and
David Weber with 2S4.
The scores for prone, kneeling and
standing, with totals are as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
MRS. WILLIAM HOUSE

Mrs. Susan House, aged Ga, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bes
sic Guard of Friendsville, Wednes-
day morning, April 5. She had been
in i'll health for more than a year.
Born August Is, 1885, at Accident,
she was a daughter of the late Henry
and Margaret burst. She was married
to William House in October, 1900, by
Rev. Flick, at that time pastor of st.
Paul's Lutheran church, Accident.
There were fourteen children born
to this union. Surviving are five sons
and seven daughters, Roscoe House,
Deer Park; Raymond House, Union
town; Sherman and Lester House,
Oakland; Gay Webster House, Balti-
more; Mrs. Marion burst, Grants
Vile; Mrs Ariel George, Mrs. Mclba
Devinc, Accident; Mrs. Leona Pearl
Landly, Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Bessie Guard, Friendsville; Mrs. Mary
Bittinger, Oakland; Mrs. Betty I'm
bel, Sand Flat; also 80 grandchildren
and II great grandchildren; one Sis
ter, Mrs. Clara May Linn, Uniontown.
She was confirmed by Rev. Flick
and was member Of the church at
Accident for over 80 years.
The body was brought to the Bold
en- Funeral home in Oakland where it
will remain until Friday afternoon
when funeral services will be con-
Quoted from st. Paufs Lutheran
church in Accident, Rev W. E. Carl
son, pastor, officiating. Interment
will be in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
RoXie Pennington

Roxie Pennington, 48, native Of
Bloomington, died April in the
Springfield State hospital where he
had been a patient II years. He was
the son Of the late Albert and Dclphia
Barrick Pennington.
Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs.
Leon Jewell, Flintstone; Mrs. Dolores
Collier, Arizona; one half-brother and
one half-sister, Edgar Barrick and
Mrs. Edward Linksweilcr, both West
ernport.
Funeral SERVES were conducted
Tuesday afternoon from a Piedmont
funeral home by Rev. o. Clarence
Mitchell, pastor of the Piedmont
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06

with Rev. J. D. Shaffer, pastor Of the
Bloomington Methodist church, offici-
ating. Burial was in the Tichnell
cemetery near Chestnut Grove
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06

Il
A
b
A
mile
a fiji |
prod
sl)il'
high
chan
HOOD
man
lisld
cred
elll
III
for
to y
A X
tTac
VIII
ella
I)ra
clea
mean
In
I)ra
spec
the
III
tract
Gree
by t
In
Sllss
first
live
Woo
wv il
Yves
1865
Al
was
at or
Inn
lolse
now
open
went
ton,
Of Il
III
gan
came
1TQ-
Spell
Acct
has
polit
was
His
Judg
Spei |
In
FROM
chas
He /
ceSSt
was
gany
l'ett
selec
of S
baug |
Thei
TllaC
Bert
Altl
Tn
dent
ceStO
H. C
in Al
II
Germ
be l.
This
A
the
sales
q co
well
for X
Dr.
fluell
in ID
Ja
was
Ot
dent
Yost
Spoe X
tt |
the
is ns
Ra1l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
JOHN +. DREES

John Francis Drees, sc. of Finzel,
died April l in Miners hospital,
Frostburg, following a lingering i'll
ness.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Margaret Mckenzie; two step-daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ralph Brown, Finzel; and
Mrs. Clarence Wiley, Grantsville;
two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Clark and
Mrs Arthur Bolden, both Finzel; and
three brothers, Albert Drees, Anthony
Drees, both Of Finzcl, and William
Drees, Blair. Ncb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06

Flattering styles to wear with your
new Easter suits. Long or short
sleeve models. Sizes 81 to 40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06

Also firing were Merle McClntock
2G2, A. Calhoun pol. NJ. Willard 261,
Carroll Miller 258, and c. Calhoun
25G.
Mountain Top had handed Fort
Hill their lone defeat for the series
with Oakland last November, In
competition for third place Cumber-
land swamped Avilton 1,405 to 962.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06

Methodist church. Interment was in
Philos cemetery, Westernport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06

AUGUSTUS ROBERT WILSON
Services for Augustus Robert vii
son, u, who died Tuesday, March Is
were conducted March 81 from the
Chestnut Grove Methodist church
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Paint Mnrl,o..

working in the actual production
u PANT It's merchandising and ap.
pheatlon are more than 500 tboi,
sand people. '''Ou
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Blue Hen Post To
Hold Big Carnival
continued from first page,

The Kay Amusement COmpany's
carnival has been well received
throughout the peninsula area this
season and has recently complet-
ed highly successful engagements
at SeafOrd, BridgeVille, George
town, Lewes and Dover. Consisting
OF a wide variety of rides and 9th
er wholesome entertainment. an
peaIlng to children and adults a
Ilke' together with the customary
nun1Der of attractive booths. the
Kay Carnival has pretty much de-
NelOpea into DelmarVa institution
doing repeat engagements year af-
ter year in the peninsula's larger
communities. Post personnel will
be used to improve and maintain
the facilities of the beautiful POast
Home on Haven Lake, Just west of
While the carnival program has
not been completed it is understood
That attractive ground prizes. in
cluding televisiOn sets. will be a.
waided and other entertainment
provided.
Plans for the carnival will he
completed at a meeting of the post
membership to be held at the post
home this coming Tuesday evening
A meeting of the Milford v. F. W
will be held the same evening fol-
lowing the post meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Both Major Parties
List Candidates
continued from first page,

A list of Republican candidates
now on the list includes for clerk
OF the peace, William +. WiIgns
Jr., Ocean View; registrar of wills
Nelson w. Meredith, Greenwood :.
Tor recorder of deeds, Raymond q
Hngler, Selbyville; for prothono-
tary, Leroy M. Mitchell LanraI.
for Georgetown; and for coroner
George B. Atkins of Milton.
For state senator in the first
senatorial district, John w. Burris
Milford; second district, Jesse s
Jones' Millsboro; and in the fifth
district, Thomas L. Johnson, Reho-
both Beach.
The list of candidates for repre-
sentatives follows: First district
Mrs. Blanche r. Bennett, Milford
second, Leon S. Trivits, Cannon:
third and fourth, no candidate:
NTH, James M. Lowe, Laurel; sixth
Elmer F. CULLEN, Dagsboro; sew
enth' no candidate; eighth, Harvey
Il. Lawson, Millsboro, r. D.: ninth
Short, Georgetown; tenth
/. Harold Palmer, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Eastern States Group
VIII Meet Sept. Ia
continued from first page)


ency and will elect one of their
number to attend the 1851 Annual
Meeting of the Exchange to be
held in Springfield, Mass.
Alden P. Short, of Georgetown.
director from the southern Della
ware area will discuss the work
OF the Board of Directors in plan
ning the services of the organiza-
ton which in 1949 served over So
700 members with over $78,OUU, 900
worth of farm supplies. Lawrence
F. Isaacs, of Lincoln, elected mem
Der to the 1850 Annual Meeting,
will report on activities at that
session.
John L. Dickinson, head Of Field
Service, of West Springfield, Mass,
will discuss Eastern States, An
Aid to More Profitable Farming"
Refreshments will be served by
the local committee and a cOlOred
movie, Thrift Comes First" will
be shown.
Assisting Feldman H. Wallace
Cook of Middletown in arranging
the meeting is a committee COM
posed of Local Representative and
Mrs. Paris C. Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence p. Isaacs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold L. Short and Mr.. Henry
Ruzicka.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Observer Stations
Organized In Kent
CONTINUED from nrst paqg,


made this report. on September /
to the State Director.
There were nine stations for
which Mr. Montague was responsi-
PIE for selecting a Supervisor. Sc
leeting the site, and making ar
rangements for the use Of a near
hy telephone, in addition to assist
ing the Supervisor in the selection
of other personnel to man the sta
ton. The location Of these stations
and the names of the Supervisors
selected by Mr.. Montague are: L.
harrington, T. B. Holloway: q
Leipsic, Harvey E. Wilson; a.
smyrna, DeWiltOn e. Newcomb: 4
--sandtown, James NJ. Carroll: s.
Viola, (Co Supervisory. Mrs
Hubert Cubbage and Mrs. Lola
Judp; 6.-Milford, David S. Hugg:
Hartley, Newlin Wood: s.-Do-
yer, Mary 3. Reed; Blowers
Howard Ney.
Major Lee said that considerable
credit is due Mr.. Montague for the
organization of these stations in
such a short period Of time, having
only received his appointment as
Chlef Supervisor on August 6. Ma
Jor Lee was also pleased to note
that the Ladies of Kent County
nave been given an opportunity 10
participate in this Civil Defense
project.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Probe OF Cooperatives
Forced By Williams
continued from frst page,


Williams amendment would
have imposed corporation income
taxes on the earnings of all coon
eTat1Ves except those that do busi-
ness only with their own members
and distribute all earnings in the
form OF patronage dividends at the
end of the year.
Forces Consideration
Williams offered his proposal in
the form of an amendment to the
excess profits tax amendment Of
Senator O'MahOney (D-Wyo), thus
forcing its consideration by the
Senate.
During debate the Delaware Sen
ator pointed out specific examples
OF large co-operatives which built
up their capital reserves through
the benefits Of tax exemption and
Ihus expanded rapidly into new
fields.
lie said that such expansion was
particularly encouraged in war
time when excess profits taxes
LOOK 80 per cent of private corpor-
atoms surplus earnings.
They should not enjoy this spe-
clal benefit in wartime, he de-
clared. mo one should receive
benefits from war"
Backs Truman Veto
The vote of Senator Williams to
DAY helped to sustain President
Truman on an issue on which most
OF the Presidents own supporters
deserted him.
Senator Williams voted tn sus-
tain the Presidents veto of a hill
which would have given all postal
workers credit for time spent in
service even if they were
not postal employees at the time
they were inducted.
Pointing out that the bill would
nave added an estimated S163.OOO
JOO to "a postal deficit already run-
1lng $5OO,OOO.OO0 a year, Senator
Williams said, Whenever I find |
president Truman in favor of eco
lomy, l certainly think he ought |
20 be encouraged"
Williams pointed out that Sen
ltor Harry F. Byrd (D-Va) and |
'ther economy advocates Joined in
he small group of 20 senator's
Who sustained the veto. Forty
light senators voted in favor of
overriding, but this was not a two
birds majority. The House had
.arlier voted to override the veto
92 to 70.
Senator ]. Allen Frear. T..
D-DeD was absent.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
$4,000 State Vehicles
Need Inspection
Continued from first page)

BY taking their motor vehicles
to the inspection lanes at Dover
and Georgetown - promptly. the
motorists will have time to have
mechanical defects, which may he
disclosed in the inspection, correct
ed and cars inspected before the
deadline.
The state motor vehicle commits
sloner said there will be no ex-
tension OF time for inspection and
renewal of registrations since the
motor vehicle owners have had
since July l to care for the inspec-
uons and renewals of tags.
The number of expirations on
Sept 80 is the largest number of
any OF the four quarterly expira-
ton dates of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

DR.. L. o. Howard of the U. &
agriculture Department discovered
Dy accident that kerosene will kin
mosquito wigglers.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Petit Jurors Are
Selected In Sussex
CONTINUED from lirst maze,

Lewes; DisstOn Jacobs. Rehohotb
Nathaniel COurtland Veasev. Har.
Deson; Harry B. DOrman, Harbe.
son, r. d.
The list of additional petit iur-
ors follows:
District No. l, ClessOn Bridgbam
and Charles Murphy, Milford and
George Morrison, Lincoln.
District No. 2, Donald L. Nelson
and Mrs. Elizabeth Todd, both of
Bridgeville, and MOntilles ]. Webb.
Greenwood.
District No. 3, Ruth L. Elliott
CHARLES H. Graham and George II
Culver, all of Seaford.
District No. 4, Mrs. Harriet Tav-
lor, South Market street. Blades:
Robert Sherman, Seaford.
District No. 5, Paul c. Wright.
Laurel, R. D.; William B. TwiIlev
and William A. Easom, both of Lau-
rel.
District No. 6, John w. Brasure
Edward B. Collins and Lambert
Ayers, all of MillsbOro.
District No. z, Charles Firestone
and James B. McCabe, both of Sell
DyVille, and Harb H. OuiIIen
Frankford, r. D. No. 8.
District No. 8, Harry B. Ash.
LeWes; Joseph H. Prettyman (Fair-
noun) Millsboro, R. d.
District. No. 8, William Linden
6aWilns, William T. Hobbs and
Ars. Loleta Walls, all of George
own.
District No. 10. Frank S. Carter
r. Lswes; Emma Carpenter. Mil
on and William M. Lowe. Lewes
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Family Heads Face
Draft CAL Shortly
Continued from hrst ppge)

That's applying the rough ratio
supplied by Mai. Gen. Lewis IS
Hershey, SelectiYe Service direc-
tor, that go per cent of draft eli
gibles are being rejected because
Of failure to meet rigid service
physical and mental standards.
Hershey has criticized these
armed force standards as far too
stringent under present manpower
needs. On this, Vinson said he
planned to question military lead
ers. -0''"
THE 10 Ontelligence) reouire-
ments are too high" Vinson de-
ciared. 1T seems that many more
men can be inducted if the mental
requirements are lowered THAT
would mean fewer fathers NAV
have to be called, but MANY of
them are going to be called re-
Of what else happens f"
The allowances for CT denand-
ents are estimated to cost s3O0 :
100000 from last Aug. l to NEXT
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Milford Doing Well
Without City Manager
CONTINUED from arst nage,

many citizens, all are being carried
out IN satisfactory manner with
the set-up made by City Council
In Fine Financial Condition
Notwithstanding the extensive ra-
pairs that have been made to the
Streets sewer system, and other
work, the city is reported to he in
good financial condition.
Milford is having a "face-lifting9
IN the business section, and other
parts of the city, and the work is
progressing.
Action Expected At Next Meet
Under the present work plan the
mayor. and members of city council
feel that the city is getting a lot
OF service free Of charge with much
extra work placed upon the offici-
ais.
The 22 applications for the citv
maager post will be presented to
council at the next regular meet
ing, and thinning-out process
will begin.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Milford CAP Aids
In Plane Search
CONTINUED from hrst page,

Landing. Several airplanes circled
low over the scene and positively
identified the twisted scraps of
metal as airplane parts. A ground
search party was dispatched to the
scene and members had to wade
hip-deep through marsh land
sWamps. To their disappointment
they learned upon reaching the
scene that the metal consisted of
jetsiOned fuel tanks from a fighter
airplane.
During both days of the search
the Milford Squadron maintained
radio contact with Headquarters at
New Castle and with other CAP
squadrOns in Delaware and ada
cent stations. In addition, approx
mately six people were assigned
the function of operating the Mil
ford Headquarters on the ground
operations. servicing air.
planes, etc. At the time of this
writing the lost airplane had not
been located and the search is con-
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Lewes School Band
Feted At Capitol
continued from hrst page,

The band members also visited
Boiling Field and the Army Air
Force Band School in the afternoon
on invitation of Lieutenant Colonel
Howard. They attended a concert
by the Marine Band on the Capitol
steps, arranged by the Navy.
The Lewes School Band is MAX
ing an effort to recapture some of
their past laurels, as the organiza-
ton was once one of the prize
winning bands of schools on the
eastern seaboard. The invitation
10 go TO Washington was presented
TO the ROtarians at their weekly
meeting Monday night i'm Seouoia
Tea Room. who took great pride in.
learning of this recognition fol-
lowing their sponsored summer
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Allowance SehednI
THESE are the monthly allowan
ces tnat would be paid CT families
Surface Savar
serRice

Surface Saver
. Experts estimate that more than
rVe and one-half billion dollars is
saved by the American public each
year through the use of paint.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
tuberculosis in JaDaD

The tuberculosis death rate in
Japan has been among the highest
IN the world for the past 80 years
Dut health programs inaugurated by
the supreme command of the allied
powers are reducing this excessive
death rate.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Now She ShODs
cash and Carry
Without Painful Backache

AS we get older. stress and strain. over
SI eHSeIFtlon, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney f,,nc-
tion. This may lead many folks to cry.,-
plain OF nagging backache, loss Of pep ans
energy, headaches and dizziness. GETTING
9p nights or frequent passages may result
from rom minor bladder irritations due to cold,
II your discomfOrts are due tn these
causes don't wait, try DOan's pills. a mild
0luretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 30 years: While these symptoms NAV
oiten otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many many times D1an's give happy relief -
help the Is miles of kidney tubes and fItarg
hush out waste. Get DOan's Pills todayi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
WuIssT Judd Needed
In Washington Says

Speaking before three hundred
members OF the Fifth District of
Minnesota Federation Of RepubIi-
can womsn,a ciuba nj thelr an.
nua, Iuneheop held On Monday NJ
the NieoIIet Hotel Katharine Ct
raaorvs repraa.ntntive oF the 10th
Congressional District, called
upor tho federation IN units m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

File No. 1879
FOR Pa00V OF WILL, LIMITING
TIME TO VILE CLAIMS
AND F0R BEARING
THEREON
Hennepin. In Probate Court
man, DsesdsnL
ORDER fog Hearing PststiOa %
IT Is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause. II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
3e'Se'f n 'S ss co SSS H 70 ia f Sin
nsaolla, Minnesota, why the pstl-
ton herein filed, Of Gertrude l.
Herman, Of Hsnnepin County,
Mimi. for the allowance Of an In
strumsnt RuTporting % Be the last
viii and Testament Of said Deed.
snt and the probate thereof ana for
Herman and Northwestern Nation
al Bank OF Minneapolis a. Exscu-
tors. should not be granted
order 20 RJ1s Claims an1 for
HeaFtnm ThORaon
1T - FURTHER ORDERED that
hereof ali creditors Of said Decd
snt file their claims In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. March sth, 1881
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. In the Court
House In Minneapolis. Minnesota
These orders ahall be published
In the MinnsaoliH Spokesman and
copies mailed according 20 law.
(BEAL or PROBATE cOURTl
WITNESS the HON. JAMES q
KEHOE, Judge OF Probate
Court. this ard day Of October
1859.
Ernest r. LsorenA
Clerk Of Probate Court
Vennum. Neville. Wright q New
hall, Attorneys.
1880 ". W. Bank Bldg.
(Spokesman. Oct. 9. - q 20)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

and the state department, Mrs
st. George said there was no need
for replacing Louis johnson, for
mer Secretary Of Defense with
General George C. Marshall. She
felt this maneuver made Acheson
stronger than ever. Mrs. St.
George used statistics on the
number of U. 8. Armed Forces In
Korea In comparison to other U.
N. forces to bear out her claim
that America 10 carrying out
more than her load In the present
Korean War.
Mrs. 81. George made this trip
outside Of her own New York
district because Of her great re-
gard. she said. for Walter Judd.
II was her first trip made during
the current campaign.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
sHIP, MANAGEMENT. AND CIR
CULATION RE0uIRED nv THE
ACT or CONGRESS OF AUGUST
~. 1914. As AMENDED ny THE
ACTS or MARCM .. isss. AND
states Code, seetIsn 1a9D
OF Minneapolis Spokesman, pub
IIshed weekly At Minneapolis, Min
nesota for October I, 1850.
I. The names and addresses Of
the publisher, editor, managing
Publisher: Cecil u. Newman, 3lA
Third Ave. SO.
Editor: Cecil u. Newman, 3it
Third Ave. So.
Managing editor: None
Business manager: None.
2, The owner Is: Spokesman and
Recorder Pub. Co. Inc. 3ii Third
Cecil u. Newman. SIE Third Ave,
DevsIm& Newman. TOSS Third
Ave. so.
oscar Newman, Curtis c. Chivers,
Robert tones. all Of slt Third Ave.
3. The known bondholders, mort
EaEees, and other security holders
owning or holding I percent or
more OF total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or Other securities are.
Midland National Bank. MlnneapO-
lis, Minnesota.
l. Paragraphs 2 and 2 include, In
cases where the stockkhOldsr or
security holder appears upon the
books Of tho company as trustee or
In any other fiduciRry relation, the
name OF the person or corporation
for whom such trustee In acting:
also the statements In the two
paragraphs show the atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the
circumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon
the books Of the company as trus-
tees, hold stock and securities In a
capacity other than that of a
bona fide owner.
s. The average number OF copies
Of each Issue Of this publication
sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise. to paid sub
scTiberR during the 10 months pre-
cedinE the date shown above was;
Cecil v. Newman
tSiRnatuTe Of publisher)
sworn TO and subscribed before
me this ard day OF October. 1850.
4. v. stuart Notary Public
My commission expires All, 1865
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
S4ST Attn AVE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, CoUN-
TY or HENNEPIN. DISTRICT
COURT. FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT.
June BemiS Parker,
Plaintiff
VS. } summons
Arthur Perry Parker
Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT;
Your are hereby summoned and
required 10 answer the complaint
OF the Plaintiff In the above en-
titled action, which complaint has
been filed In the office OF the clerk
Of said Court In said county and
state, and to serve a copy Of your
answer 20 the said complaint on
the subscriber at his office, In
1901 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, In the said County of
Hennepin within Thirty t9OI days
after service Of this summons upon
you. exclusive OF the day OF such
service. and II you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time
Aforesaid. the Plaintiff In this ac-
tion win apply TO the Court for the
relief demanded In said Complaint.
THEODORE =. BLOOM
Attorney for Plaintiff
1891 Nicollet Avenue
september %. 1850.
Spokesman. Oct, iD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
S0~ilsO SeOVsG
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
TEAM NAME
TEAM STANDINGS
II Games

High Team, three games clsanes 22lo Radns Mems
SHOP 22S High Team Acme ceansrs sss; MnnsapO
liz Spokesman. S02
High Individual games William Mcintosh 6ao William
Berry individual game Charles Noble 221; Ronald
Judy, 22o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
Almost About
Everything
By Percy VIIIo

Early article for the Northwestern Bsv
srars Journal reading-v1A EYES
1--WE GOPHER LOSES. Now read what wrote than
month
Grabbing about sticking your out boy