davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Moss Point Churches
Circle Votes To Provide School Lunch

Miss Edna Khayat sang as a
solo, Precious Lord" accom-
companied by Mrs. Martin Ham,
ilton.
Refreshments were served in
the educational building by the
hostesses, Mesdames M. A. Col
mer, Jr., and G.. A. Thomson, who
used a Valentine motif in deco
rations.
- Elis.:...ss #EEsls...s Ser the World Day of
Prayer, February 25. were dis
cuSsed. The guild will be host
circle at the union meeting when
Presbyterian Circle Three will be
in charge.
"The Ghosts" a burlesque on
the officers and the procedure
of WSCS meetings, was present
ed at the regular business ses-
sion of the entire organization
Monday at the church.
Taking part in the skit were
Mesdames Chester Lyons, John
Cirlot, Mitchell Cirlot, Harold
Raby, M c. Tucker, Homer Ham
ilton, w. w. Rafield, the ghost,
and Miss Ina Thompson.
The devotional, Perfect Love,
was presented by Mrs. E. L. Goff,
The Juniors and intermediates
who have just completed study
unit on Japan under the guidance
of their teacher, Mrs. A. J. Frank
lin, served tea japanese style
in the educational building dur
ing the social hour.
BAPTIST
The regular monthly business
meeting of the WINS was held at
the church Monday afternoon
with Mrs. K. w. Burnham pre-
siding in the absence of the pres
ident, Mrs. T. L. DeLashmet.
Miss Ada Bond was program
chairman at a meeting of the
Business Women's circle at the
home of Mrs. T. l.. DeLashmet,
Jr., Tuesday evening.
The royal service program,
How Christian is America, was
developed by Mesdames J. c.
Hassell, G.. L. Bond, Forbes Hays
and Miss Carrie Lee Harris. Mrs.
Lundy Heidelberg presented the
week of prayer program"On Our
Own Doorsteps."
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Gulf Research Lob
Will Open June 6
For 4th Session

The fourth annual session at
Gulf Coast Research Laboratory
at Ocean Springs will open June
6, DR.. Clyde @. Sheely, secretary
treasurer of the Mississippi
Academy of Science, announced
this week at State college.
The term of research and in
struction,- directed again by DR..
R. L. Caylor of Delta State
Teachers college, will end Aug.
35
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Guild Members Heur
Lecture AT Gulfport

A group of members of st.
Johns guild drove to Gulfport to
attend a lecture at the Episcopal
church by DR.. Mary Cruise, a
returned medical missionary
from the Philippines.
At the conclusion of the lee
ture, tea was served in the par
ish house by members of guild
of the church. The guests saw
pictures bearing on DR., Cruises
experiences.
Those in the party were Mes
danes Warren Seely, Fred Tay-
lor, S. j. Russell, William Gard
ner, r. B. McIlwain and Robert
Carter.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Ask Appropriation

The state legislature has been
asked by the academy to appro-
pirate funds TO complete pur-
chase of 80 acres of the old
Smart estate.
The lab now has an option on
the land, which includes 1900
feet of beach front, and plans to
erect facilities to move the lab
from its present quarters in the
old CCC buildings in Magnolia
State Park.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

Innis and Miss Florrie Mclnnls
gave a review of the Survey ar
ticle.
Hostesses served refreshments
following each meeting.
Members of the congregation
met at Community House We'd
nesday evening for the regular
a5i q 5i;s..s:' al terIy fssFailY supper After
the pot luck supper, wIIcn %
served buffet style, a film on
japanese missions was shown.
METHODIST
The Wesleyan Service Guild
met at the church Monday eve
ming for a program directed by
Mrs. Hugh Castle. Subject of the
program. Career Women of the
Scripture, was developed in
skit enacted by Misses Pollye
Franklin and Barbara Suthoff.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
McDuniels Ndmed
For Essay Contest

j. l.. McDaniels, vocational ed
ucation coordinator at Pasca-
goula high, has been named local
sponsor of a statewide essay
contest by the Jackson Sales Ex-
ecutives Club.
State winner of the contest
on Selling AS a Career"-will gel
Sl00 and a chance at national
prizes of $1,000 for first. $3.50 fol-
second. and seven $50 prizes fol-
third.
Details for preparing manu-
scripts may be obtained from Mr.
McDaniels at the school.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Old-Aqe Payments
Are Not Related
To Social Security

None of the social security
taxes paid the US government
by wage-earners goes to funds
used for paying old age assist
ance. w. F. Bond state welfare
commissioner. pointed cut this
week in Jackson.
There has been much eunfus-
ion over this point, said Miss
Clara Herrin, Jackson county
welfare officer.
Money to pay needy aged, the
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Field Day Exercises.
HusbondrY School.
Planned For Month

A field day and an animal
husbandry school were announ-
ced this week by A. J. Franklin,
county agent.
The field day. to study live
stock and pasture work. viii be
at Mcneil expefiment staiiaH
near Poplarville Tuesday.
The school viii be in Hatties-
burg Feb. %. Persons interested
in attending either school should
see Franklin.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
PRESBYTERIAN

The Women Of the Church met
in circle groups Monday. Circle
Three was guest of Mrs. Paul
Caruso at her home.
The circle voted to provide
lunch for the remainder of the
school term for one underprivil-
edged child at Charlotte Hyatt
==-
Mrs. Helen Mayson presented
the study lesson from the goth
chapter of John.
Circle Two was guest of Mrs.
Charles Hightower. Mrs. Bert
Wood discussed the Survey arti-
ele. Mrs. Guy Elkin presented
Bible study.
Mrs. Walter Bader was hostess
TO Circle One. The Bible study
was presented by Miss Mae Nc
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Ford-Colle Wedding
Date Is Advanced

Miss Gloria Cole. daughter of
Captain II. II. Cole and Mrs.
AColle, has announced a change
in plans as she has moved TO date
of her marriage to Charles Ford
from Aug. to March 81.
II will take place at Christ
Lutheran church at $50 pm,
with the Rev, Frederick Graef as
celebrant.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
County Leaders
Asked To Attend
Biloxi Conference

Jackson county business, civic
and professional leaders were in
vited this week to attend a Ma
tional Affairs Conference in Bi-
loxi next Thursday.
The conference is sponsored
by Coast chambers of commerce,
the Mississippi Economic Coun-
ell and the US Chamber of Com
meree.
Reservations may be made al
the Biloxi chamber.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Miss Westbrook
Hired BY Board

Miss lone Westbrook, Pasca-
goula, was hired Tuesday by the
board of supervisors as an as
sistant to the board
Miss Westbrook. who is deputy
chancery clerk, will be paid 5000
monthly.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
WSCS OF EostloWn
Has Gumbo Supper

The women of Eastlawn Meth
odist church will sponsor a gum
bo supper today at $50 pm. at
the church to raise funds for
building parsonage. The pub
lie is invited.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
GLEN CARL cUNNINGHAM

MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Cunning
ham, Jr., announce the birth OF
9-lb., Coz. son Feb. /. Their
first child, he has been named
Glen Carl.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

blind and needy children is ap-
propriated directly from federal
and state treasures. The social
security tax is used to pay pen
sions to persons under social Sc
curitv when they reach 65, re-
gardiess of need.
, 1950-02-03
CANNOT End

OSSSN4NO 34NO
ishing thing, he said, no one
will know until the time.
Mr.. Austin had reference to
countries that had been afraid
to death" of the Soviet Union;
afraid to speak, now came for
ward and have courage to
speak their convictions. He
made reference to a Russian
resolution which was defeated
by a tremendous majority and
spoke of his admiration for
an Argentine delegate who
moved to strike out an amend
ment to a resolution by the
Russians. This is a great adj
vance in the cold war to de-
feat the Soviet Unions at
tempt to say to all the world
that the u. S. and United
Kingdom are engaged in fulmi
mating a 3rd World War, and
prove it to be false.
-ZH- [9M
We are marally bound to
carry on; to hold this torch up.
The y. S. cannot get along
without your help. The great
power Of the u. S. is derived
from the unity of the people
wherever they are located.
Concluding Ambassador Aus
, 1950-02-03
ANSWERS

!. Exercihe means to be active
or exert. Exercise means to div
er from an evil spirit.
2. Louis Napoleon, in 1848.
3. The mint at Philadelphia.
4. The ships log.
5. Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame.
, 1950-02-03
tame.

We are here for a short span
of our remaining years to rem
der in some measure our SER
vice to- humanity and to the
land of our birth. You cannot
correct our mistakes by des-
troying that principle for
which we stand but you and
all Of your youth or profession
al groups can make a sincere
contribution to the islands in
particular and society in gene
raj by affiliating yourselves
with this organization to make
what it ought to be.
Before taking air, the two
collegiates asked that their
be not made public.
, 1950-02-03
WEATHER FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands y Puerto Ricc

Generally cloudy with scatter
ed showers today, tonight and
Saturday. Moderate to fresh east
erly winds.
Maximum temperature -. 80
Minimum temperature -. SO
Precipitation
Total since January L.. .35
Total since February / Is
Total February 1949 44.334
at II a. m. ............ 1877
Relative humidity
at II a. m. ................ II
Wind dir. & velocity ..NNE 9
, 1950-02-03
MISS JACKSON.

by day and year by year you
have built for yourself the
most beautiful monument that
could be desired-The Youth
of our Community"
In the five years since, Miss
Jackson has continued the
same. The only difference was
that her classroom becomes
more uncomfortable. The Avis
found her this morning teach
ing in a classroom darkened
because there are no electric
lights and the doors and win
doWs had to be kept closed due
to torrential rains. She was
virtually sitting in a pool of
water because the roof of the
building was leaking. It was
discouraging neverthe-
less, Miss Jackson, even with
her feet wet, continued to
teach.
, 1950-02-03
TOTEM .

ToTTEN y 49,.
tend that there is a superiority
between a horse and a jackass
with apologies to their pro-
duct-+the mule.
There is no difference be
tween a man or woman who
cuts sugar cane in the fields of
ST. Croix and a man or woman
who Goals a ship or do long
shoremen's work at the docks
in st. Thomas. They are both
laboring people. The same is
true Of a merchant in st. Croix
who is definitely no different
from a merchant in st. Thorn
8-They are just two mer-
chants. If there are members
{ the Municipal Council at
st. Thomas who are brilliant
it IS quite possible % find mem
bers Of the st. Croix Munich
pal Council who are also bril-
liant.
# 1t is your belief that the
members of the latter Council
ara dumb, stupid or densely
ignorant you must also re-
member that you have an
equal number of Council
Members at st. Thomas who
are equally as dumb, stupid
and densely ignorant.
Contrary to your expressed
belief the people Of one is
land do not acquire in their
prenatal development any
superior intellect not found to
exist among the people of their
sister island. Now, since you
are college students you had
better take time to read up on
books written by anthropolo-
gistts and other scientists and
you will find that just as
there is no superiority to be
found among races there Ger
tainly can be no superiority
between any st. Thomanian
and any Crucian.
People are just people and
if you sincerely believe in the
unity Of purpose and oneness
Of mankind you will resolve
right here and now to dis
pense with all of you'd silly
vaporings which seems to have
settled In your over cultivated
brain.
In conclusion Totten said,
the American Virgin Islands
, 1950-02-03
SALE

Dorcas Benevolence Society
Leader Bernice Jacobs
February 10, 1850, No. 10 King
Street Johanson's Property
Cooked food
Vegetables
Plenty Of Plants
Boys clothes
Dresses
Luncheon Sets
Guest towels
Mems Ties. etc.
, 1950-02-03

tin said: you owe a lot to
world civilization and you
have a great responsibility be-
cause you are Of the United
States and bear your share of
the responsibility which the
United States carries"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
ISOCLAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs Norma Cooper and Miss Bonnie Fields recently
initiated in the Lambda ZcR Chi sorority The organization
Wednesday, May at the home of Mrs Louise Elliott oil
glehar Ave The group made plans for social party be
held Saturday, July 10 The group will also their Sat
uraY night Pokena parties the first Of which held Sat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

in playing games. Mines Ida Mae
Murphy and Spencer Shivers won
prizes. Mrs. Minnie Raymond is
president Of the club and Mrs.
Shivers, the secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson
and son Marshall, lll9 Emerson
Ave. No had as their dinner
guests Monday night, May S. Mrs
Floryne Young of Chicago. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs Norton Parker and
daughter, Sharon.
Cpl. Clyde Turrentine. Jr., U. s.
A. F., son OF Mr.. Clyde T. Turrcn-
tine. Sr., lll5 Aldrich Ave. No
left Tuesday morning for Spring
field, Massachusetts where he will
be stationed Turrentine spent
five days enroute visiting rela-
uves and friends in Minneapolis.
Mr., Kent Fitzgerald of the U. s,
Office OF Indian Affairs, win be
the guest speaker of the League
of Women Voters ~ when they
meet Wednesday, May H. at the
Sumner social room. corner of
Dupont and Sth Ave. No. The
group Will continue the discussion
ON F.EP.C. As It was stated in
the May 5th edition of this paper
the meeting will be a husband and
wife affair. SO please bring your
husbands with you.
The annual Thanksgiving service
of Twin City branches OF the
Grand United Order of Odd Eel
lows, household of Ruth and
Juveniles. Will be held at Bethesda
Baptist church May IA, 1850 at 3
p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTIIDAYs

Win FNNathA SsdAN bANANbNh -
May % ARTHUR Lyons, I07
Bryant Ave. No, Pascal J. Com
modore. $40 ". Lake ST; Lnnnie
Shields, 1898 25th Ave. So, Mag
dalene Jones, 1908 Olson Blvd, ,
Mrs, Osceola Wright, S7i7 Chicago
Ave. May ~ Chester Adams,
24S5 Ath Ave. So; John Moultrtc,
$40 Emerson Ave No, William
Madison, 1900 Portland Ave. so. :,
Maurice Copeland, Pioneer Hall.
University OF Minnesota. May az
Lucille NJ. Ellie, TO Emerson Ave.
No, Mrs Henry SChofield, hl2T
North James Ave. May 20
James Simms, 4I4 ". 26th 81, !:
Howard NJ. Englund. 1900 GirRri
Ave, No. May 20 Norma Norman,
bil AldTtch Ave. No, Shirley
Biles, 1897 u, Franklin Ave, so, /,
William Marshall. $3.50 Fourth
Ave. So; George Mills, COS Sth
Ave. No; Mrs. Willie Ice, 30T
Dupont Ave. No. Mamie Hughes,
ais 7th Ave. No, Lawrence Me.
Coy. $40 Bryant Ave, No.
Out of-ToWH 0rcrtInKA
May 20 George NJ Johnson,
Washington, u. c, May - Mrs.
Edwin r. Randall, Hopkins, MINI.
May 20 Clifford johnson, 1910 ",
gath st. Kansas city, Mo; VII
liam u, Ashby. Kansas city, Mo. ;
Hilbert A. Bowen, Rockford. III. {:
Mrs Florence Perry, birmingham,
Ala. May ~ Mrs, Dorothy
Waters, Chicago, III, william
1.andrum, Owen. Wis; Irene Car
ter, Wichita, Kansas May Is
Kathryn Mitchell, Detroit, Michi-
gan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May II Albert y, BanhAm. Jr.,
I'll Carroll Ave; Mrs. w. II, Tay-
lor, 100 st, Anthony Ave; Mrs,
Alcno Mcmillan. All W. Central
Ave stephen Bennett, B72 81.
Anthony Ave May ~, Agnes G.
Bethel. bIl Rondo Ave, Mrs. An
ME Foster. 1850 Shrrburne Ave. !,
Gertrude Freeman. 744 81 An.
thonw Ave, Mrs ChRiR Williams,
i0s Carroll Ave, Mr., William
MaAElo D32 IRlchArt Ave, Mrs.
Lillian Finley, 473 Rnndo Ave.
May 20 Frances HumbuTd, 732
Rnndo Ave; Constance HIN B3s
Carroll Ave. May II. Mrs, William
Oodctte. 62S st. Anthony Ave. !;
Thomas Clemens, 400 Rondo Ave.
May "a. Dolly CTushHhon. 882 ~.
Anthony Ave. A. X. ShAvrTR, 800
N. 81. Adams: Mabel stephens,
lT3 Rondo Ave; Maurice Duke,
$50 lglehart Ave, SOnya Marie
Shoffner, $50 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs, Hyland A Stokes. 783
Aurora Ave, Mr.. q. o. Mcuee,
gu Rondo Ave, May ~ Lawrence
Whltmoro, 800 ROndo Ave. Mrs.
Ruth Hickman. 3bI N. Dale 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

Miss Gloria O'Ncal. 796 Carroll
Ave, who became very III last
week and was rushed TO Anckcr
hospital IL reported 10 be getting
along well now. The doctors said
that reducing tablets caused the
ailmcnt,
Saturday. May q, Miss Ann
Travis, 6AS IElehart Ave, was
married TO Fred =. Schuok. Jr.,
SAA Fuller Ave.
Mira J, 1. James, 900 Carroll
Ave, flew to Cleveland. Ohio last
week 10 visit with her daughter
and aOn.in. law, Mr. and Mrs, Ro-
bert Thompson. She will be there
through Mothers Day. Mrs,
Thompson II the former Miss
Gwendolyn James OF 81, Paul,
Mrs. Anna blair. III st, An.
thony Ave, viii be- the hostess at
the Friday, May ~ meeting OF the
Earnest Workers club, The meet.
ing viii be held at sp. m.
Mira ELLA 0OldeR. 400 81. An
thony Ave. Ia still under the doc.
tors care and II taking treatments
from Ancker hospital She has
been ~ since January,
Miss Virginia Jackson, AO9 N.
Western Ave. was reelected
president Of the PraKmateiA
Sorority which held election OF Of
ficsrs at Halle q Brown commun.
ity house Friday, May .. Other Of
fiCcrs elected were Verona Brad.
ford, vice president; Eatella Luc.
kie. recording secretary Eva
LEhtfoot, corresponding secre.
tAry' Harriet Hayes, treasurer;
Harriet Godron, dean Of pledges,
Mrs. Alice Sims Onque Ia advisor
Of the group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

shine chairman. were the two new
officers also elected. Plans were
completed for their annual
Spring sale to be held in the un-
dercroft of the church on the
afternoon and evening of Wednes-
day, June 18th. Mines. Florence
Breeder and Lule Cratic are the
chairman and co-Chairman re-
spectively.
Miss Cecilia OVerton of Chicago
Ill, arrived in Minneapolis Tues
day, May 2, for a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Bobbie Crittenden.
S02 Oak Lake Ave No Miss Over
ton returned to Chicago Tuesday,
May 9. This was her first visit TO
Minneapolis.
Cpl Donald Gates Of the u s.
A. F., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
d. Gates, 3947 Second Ave. So,
left Tuesday noon for his new sta
ton at Walker Air Base in Ros-
well, New Mexico, after spending
a five day delay enroute here with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Thomas,
$50 Bryant Ave. No are the proud
parents of a baby girl, born Thurs
day, April 81. at Minneapolis Cen
eral hospital. The baby named
Linda Mae, weighed seven pounds,
twelve and one half ounces at
birth. The maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. William West
berry, 9S8 Bryant Ave, No.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Parker and
daughter Sharon of 1920 Twelfth
Ave. No, had as their week end
guest, Mrs. Floryne Young OF Chi
cago. Mrs. Young returned TO Chi
cago Tuesday morning.
The TOute Bonnie Annie club met
Friday May 5. at the home of
Mrs. Hermione Hickman, 766 st.
Anthony Ave. st. Paul. The main
feature Of the meeting was the
paper on "Dahlias" prepared and
read by Mrs. Hickman. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

urdAy, May . at the home Of Mrs,
James Roberts, 00T Aurora Ave,
Observing their third wedding
anniversary Wednesday, May II,
viii be Mr., and Mrs Edgar WI.
Hams Owens, 2SS Rondo Ave.
Princess OEIcI Chapter No. 10
Order OF the Eastern Star. met
Tuesday. May 2. at the Perfect
ASHER Hail. Mira. Mildred WI.
hams In grand matron Of the or.
gRniRatlon,
Members OF the Future Builders
Club are making plans for u Min.
strel show 10 be given some time
In June, The group held their last
meeting at the HAllie q. Brown
hnuse, Those present were the
Mines. Clcnnis Perry, Margaret
Walton. the Messrs, and Mines.
Alexander Jordan and Alfred
stewart, Mrs Perry viii enter.
tain the next meeting at her home
at 97S dAlticr 81,
Tho Charles Young Auxiliary
No, ~ Of the Minnesota United
Spanish War Veterans win hold
their next meeting Monday, May
10 Mrs, T. Rodgers IL president
Of the organisation,
"Wednesday. May "a. Mr.. and
Mira Claude Brown. 4tl 81, An.
thony Ave, viii observe their gath
wedding anniversary,
Mr.. Edward ID. HanafOrd. JF.,
formerly Of Indianapolis, Ind, and
now residing at 1877 Rondo Ave.
returned 10 hlR native state May
; for an extended visit with rel.
atIves. A member OF the Masonic
Order and Scottish Rite Conais.
tory. q 33rd degree Mason. he
will attend The Annual orlando
Affaire." q formal ball 10 be held
In HIS home state while he In Wis.
lting there.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lionel Allen. eos
w. Central Ave. will observe their
50th wedding anniversary Wed.
nesday, May ~.
MIR. Richard LARK, b7b Rondo
Ave. wRS taken last week end 10
st. JoSeph's hospital. where he Ia
recuperating from an illness, lie
has been III for the last few
months.
Mrs. MOdJcSbA white, 68S W.
Central Ave, IN leaving the city
Friday, May ~ 20 live with her
father. In Louisville. Ky, Mrs,
White came TO live In ~. Paul two
years ago with her husband, the
late Rev. y, G. White.
The Young WOmeR's UAhaI
Board met Tuesday. May . at this
home Of Mrs. Ann Warricks, TAI
~. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
CORPORAL LEONARD HALL
IL SQUAD LEADER

With the Eighth Army in Gifu
Japan: Private First Class Leon
ard Hall, Jr., son of Mr.. Samuel
A. Steele of 422 No. Dupont Ave.
Minneapolis. Minnesota, has re-
Gently received his promotion to
the rank of Corporal in Company
L and is a squad leader. The oath
Infantry is a part Of the 25th In
fantry (Tropic Lightning Divi-
sion, commanded by Major Gen
eral William 3. Kean.
Corporal Hall entered the Army
in October 1877, and received his
basic training at Fort Knox, Ken
lucky and departed for overseas
duty in April, l94s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
AI
%@MMT
Save Tor SVRMY Days, TOo

Save Tor SVNNY Days, HOO
You're smart 10 save for rainy
days. Of course. But lee Inn
pOrtant. too, 10 save for the sunny
days. WhatsVSF your wIah Tor the
futurs-a wonderful vacation, q
nsw car or hOms--a Midland
hank savings account viii help
you got II. Why not OpSn your
savings account soon at
Midland National Bank
1@A" Ss1s'S bspss lasRs~s os,pSshss
toI Second AvS. &c.. Minneapolis, Mlnn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
|a WAY SEE IT
a. W neil D0DSOA RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

will with You're prob
planning weeks
II you're be house guest you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

for
this
Id we
uture
not
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time.
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