davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
1880 HONOR RoLL
NAAcp AARAABERS

As Of August 20, the follow
Ing 1850 memberships have been
reported by solicitors for the
Minneapolis branch Of the NAA-
CP.
A. o public service, each week
this Newspaper win run q list OF
the memberships reported to the
chairman Of the membership COM
mittee, Wendell Jones,
Listed TO date they are; Adeline
Adams, David c. Allen, Francisco
Amendola. HeEekiAh Allen. VII
liam Andberg, Mrs. William And
berg. John w. Banks, Lee Bland,
George &. Banks Jr.. Ruth Blum
berg. Rev. Moses Blackwell. Roy
Burns. Mrs. Mary Boone, Mrs.
Gus Burns, James Baker, Mrs.
James Baker. McGee Burt, Wood
son Bush, William Cratic, Ray
mond Cannon, r. c. Clardy, Mrs.
y. c. Clardy, Owen Cunningham,
G. d, Curry. Shelby Cox. Mrs. w.
c, Crews, Virginia Curtis, Harold
G. Combs, Albert d. Carr. Ed
win Carr, Mrs. O. Il. Chandler,
Jerome r. Crockett. Garrett
Davis. Mrs. l.. a. DeiningeT, Fred
Down, Mrs, Fred Down. Arthur
Ewald.
Lewis Ewing, Mrs. Sadie Fish
or, Margaret Foley Mrs. Inez
Ford. James b. Fowler. Mrs. Let
tie Fowler. Joseph r. Freeman,
John X. Freeze. Archie Givens
Jr.. Doug Hall, Mrs, r. l.. Hanson,
Mrs. Victoria Hanson, William
Hayden, Mrs. Mamie Helm. VII
lie u, Helm. Thomas NJ. Henby,
James Howell, Tyler Howell. Mrs.
Tyler Howell, Mayor Eric q.
Hoyer. A. l.. Harness, Rev.
Leonard A. Hirman. James p.
I'm, otha Howelton, Edward
Jones, Shelby Jones, Wendell c.
Jones, Mrs. Wendell c. Jones, T.
J, johnson. Mrs. r. J. Johnson.
John johnson. Mrs. John Johnson,
Marcella Killen. william Kelly,
Lawrence Ksgan, Mrs. Grace l..
Lee, w. c. Leland Jr.,. Mrs. W. c.
Leland Jr.
ArdelIe A. Llewellyn. William
LockhRrt, william Little, James
Lawson, Mrs. Floasie Matthews.
Charles E. Morgan, Nathaniel Nc
Knight, Jefrrp McLaurin. MrB.
Plouis Moore. Plouls Moore, Mrs.
J, Massey, Charles Il. Morgan. E.
v. Marshall and Mrs. r. v. Mar
shall.
Also Harry Neal. Cecil u. New.
man, Mrs Cecil tDeVelma) New
man. Caroline Norris, North star
Branch National Alliance OF Pos
tai Employees, Sylvester Oliver.
Noah PatemRn. Carl Patterson.
James PeTlman. Mrs, b. Perlman,
Sally Plansk. J. w, Pate, Teddy
Quarrles, Joe Rhodes. George
Route, Clifford Rucker, Mira.
Clifford Rucker. Mrs, Astrid
Roach, Mrs. Ida Roberts, Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
Lost Rites HeId
9S Year Old Women
Dies Svddonly

Death came suddenly to o.
year-old Polly Ann Dawson Sun
day, August ~. She died at the
home OF her niece, Mrs. Alice
Young. 5000 Clinton Ave. So.
Mrs. Dawson came to the city
three years ago to make her
home.
The body was shipped to Mrs.
Dawson's home in Macon County
Mo, Thursday. August 81 for
burial. The body was aecompan-
led by Mines. Alice Young, Ora
EInney. Mr.. Ernest FInney and
Rev. J. C. Castor Of ST. Louis.
Mo. Mrs. Young. Mrs. Finney.
Mrs, l. LeotA Castor Of 81.
Louis. No. nieees and nephews
are survivors.
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge OF arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

H+MssS:iSSMsiSSS ~. cTTRSH

BN0GA0 90 80 49, 60 60 60 49, "
WAYNIAN A.M.E. CHURCH
Our pastor was absent on Sun
day due to the passing Of q rela-
tive In Chicago. In his absence,
Rev. Tate was In charge with the
Young People sponsoring the
morning worship.
Miss Ruby Jackson acted as N.
c. There were . number Of won
derful selections among which
was q solo by Mr.. Donald Nc
Raven, and a duet, with the
choir a. background, by the
Misses Gwendolyn and Marilyn
Morrow.
Their speaker. Rev. T. L.
Barge delivered . m essage
dedicated 70 all the young
but with Q point for all ages
The subject chosen by the speak
er was The Champion of the
Weak and Oppressed" Act. 1898.
Next Sunday win be the dead
line for paying your conference
claims. Please keep this In mind
for the reflection win be on you
II tney go unpaid.
Visitors included; Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Walls. st. Peters; Clyde
Anderson. city: Mrs. Barnetto
and daughter, city. All these were
welcomed by Rev. Tate. Among
visitors in clergy garb were Rev.
z. z. Byrd and Rev. c. T. Parker;
Our sympathy goes to Mrs
Johnson and the Rev. In their
bereavement. God bless both Of
them.
Thought for the week: The
Christian scheme. which has been
the cement that has held ciVliZa-
ton together, has broken down In
many minds; life Il left without
guidance, because II n without
goal.-E. 8. Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
File No. TtaSs
oRDER F0R HEARING % FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOn Distribution


state Of Minnesota County Of
Henaepin. In Probate Court
Re Estate Of Victor julius OS-
trCm. pecedent,
1T Is ORDERED that the final
account ana petition for sNAmtna-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein. be heard on Monday,
september 18TH. 1859. at 10 o'clock
A. ~ BY this Court In the Court
House In Minneapolis Minnesota
and that ali persons interested in
this estate present objections n
any, Why said petition should not
be granted.
This Ortsr shall be published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according 70
law
CSEALl
WITNESS. the HON. q. J, AN
DERSON, acting Judge Of Pro-
bate Court. this s3rd dAy OF
August lisa
ERNEST p, LoRESZ
Clerk % Probate Court
HALT smith q Hedlund. AttoFneyA
All Produce Rk Hidg.
ISPokssmAR. AuG. IS: sept q %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

Over in North Dakota an un.
dertaker got some business when
q fisherman stood up In a boat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
We Learned

Mother 10 olapptng hands ov-
or the coming opening OF school.
She Ia about ready for q rest cure.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

The past and present viii join
hands In celebration Of the Golden
Anniversary Of the National Me-
gro Business league. August 10th
through September LIST, at Tuske-
gee Institute, Ala. DIR. Emmett
Scott, OF Washington, d. c. will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

THE NEW PRESIDENT Of the
Minnesota South Dakota Baptist
Women's conference IL Mrs.
LGiella Brown. s71 81. Anthony
Ave, She was elected at the or
ERniEation's convention held re-
Gently at Zion Baptist church In
Minneapolis. Other officers cleo
ted were Mines. Adah jackson.
first vice president: Edmonla
Chapman, second vice president;
Fern Helm, recording secretary;
Effis Larkina, corresponding Sec
Rotary; Johnnie NJ. Haynes, treas
urer; Doris Thomas. pianist: L.
c. Harris, music director. Ruth
NJ onAld Pariiamentarian;
Queen 70. Taylor. director Of Red
Circle Girls, and Matte Bonner,
presldsnt Of the DeaconeHs wives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
much Of the camp trip also.
Men Approve

Some Of the experiences he has
had since coming TO 81. Paul q
few years ago were quite Snlight-
ening. Williams story Of COM
plete rehabilitation Ia typical Of
many Intelligent southerners who
came north 10 live.
A private In the lo3rd. he felt
tho Army Indignation program u
the best thing that could happen.
Leisure Time In Town
Another phase we were inter
estcd in was the various business
places close by tho army reBer-
walton where soldiers frequent
when off duty. To secure this In
formation q party Of five visited
two Of the local night spots FRI
day night after retreat.
When wa entered the Oasis
Bar, which In about five or six
miles from the Camp, the only
evidence OF difference In ua and
the rest Of the group was the
curious ataFes Of tho customers.
A few had small frownB on their
faces, but soon lost them after
being Soundly admoniAhed by
their lady guests.
The management and help Of
the Oasis Bar were very cordial.
After being there for awhile, Bob
sweeny. Vince Pauley, Vernon
Weight. three young veterans
from New Prague. Minnesota
area Joined w a. the guests OF
Brandon Sewen OF the New
Prague NEWS
We Learned
Through them We learned a
great deal moro about the aver
age white soldiers feelings about
Negro soldiers being. assigned
with them. To sum Il up, they felt
exactly the way their command.
ing general MacNidsr felt. No
difference.
Continued next week)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
Negro Officers

In the Officers RSSsrve Corps.
there were two Negro Officers,
Capt, Louis Martin, and LIST. Ii.
Simeon oaby, Both saw service
overseas during World War II.
Martin In q former school teRo.
ohpi now attending the Univer-
Aity Of Illinois. His home 10
Champaign. Illinois, Ills an
awera 10 queries about treatment
OF Negro personnel at Camp Nc
Coy were all good. He felt the
camp policy ~ well a. the town
tsparta and TomAh. WisD policy
unusually decent.
1t. oaby Ia the editor-publiAher
Of ths Springfield City News In
Springfield, Illinois. oaby Ia In
tenAely interested In what win
happen TO the Negro troops dur
ing this crisis. In private life no
is doing everything ne and his
paper can do 10 make sure tho
Army Indignation program be-
comes u working program In
stead Of just on paper. He told ~
the Negro draftes Of today win
not take the treatment meted out
10 World War II soldiers, an
easily a. the latter did. They
want what's due them a. citizens
and nothing leaa," oaby said.
II. Garrett HILBERT. start MEM
Der Of tho g. Paul PIONEER
PRESS introduced ua to q young
soldier Robert Williams. who Al.
10 works Rt the PIONEER
PRESS a. an office boy, VIII.
hama, . southerner by birth from
Tupelo, Miss., accompanied IN on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
Train Laadern

Ia. o'Brisn, whose home 10 In
Minneapolis, told uS that the
outfits training At Mccoy were
comprised Of officers and enlisted
men who are the potential leaders
Of the division u II 10 called 10
Federal service. The division
which usually numbers around
$4,000 msn during war time viii
be brought 10 T. o. liable Of
organiSation) strength by men
who are drafted.
The commanding officer, Maj.
General MacNider felt thu divi-
sion might DO called when tho
Army reaches o total strength Of
100000 man. The Army now
has approximately 1000. 900
men.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
Of CenterfieId, Iowa, informed "a,
all camp facilities are open 10 all
personel, regardless Of race or
color. Cpl shurn, 20 far. 10 the
only Negro soldier attached 10
this detachment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
BaEooIGAs Rumble

Perhaps the most significant
trip around the camp A. far 80
training was concerned, ives
made 10 the BazoolCa and Rife
grenade ranges. Here. the train
Ing takes on q more serious out
look, There In no fooling around.
Each man lB anxious TO learn a.
much A. possible In the short time
he IL on the range. As we walked
around tho range we couldn't
help but watch the various facial
sNpreasISns Of the men a. they
received their instructions on
firing the BazookA. There were
some men who were familiar with
this type OF instruction. To others
II WA something entirely new;
but one thing sure, the at
tention Of all Of them, was SER
Iousiy and undIvdedly directed 10
the instructors.
These same faces, In Q few
months, could be the ones which
we could zee In pictures from
battle frontS In the South Pacific.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
chrissmus Editions
Of Other Years
(Continued from page 3D.

NNSHNAeSN avn HobV "
Thompson, Theodore Woodland,
Rev. d. p. Young. DR.. w. H.
Wright, John =. Thomas and A.
B. Walker.
st. Paul sMTs elected Mrs.
Myrtle Harris, worthy princess :.
Arnold Walker, boys worker at
Phyllis Wheatley House received
his MA. at the December gradu-
ating exercises at the "U"
The staff of this newspaper was
listed as Joseph Albright, Arthur
Allen, Estyr Bradley, DR.. w. d.
Brown, Marrione Carter, ]. ID.
Carey Clint Davis, Margaret
Ford, c. Marie Hughes, Jimmy
Lee, Cecil Newman, Oscar New
man, J. w. Pate, Helen Scott,
Harry L. Scott. George Slaughter,
w. M. Smith, ]. Ed. Stewart and
Develma Strong.
The Social and Personal sec
tons reported that Jack Rainey
Jr., had gone 10 New York 10
visit his grandmother DIR.
and Mrs. Norman Howell had
selected the name Norma Jean
for their now baby daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl sorren were
announced ~ coming guests Of
the J. r. Stevens
The Gloom Chasers' Christmas
party was held at the home OF the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

newly constructed Sumner Field
Homes Frank Peoples issued
a statement spiking a report that
he had attempted 10 keep tenants
OF his apartment house from
securing housing in the Sumner
Field homes. M. w. Judy, for
years active in the dental labora-
tories was buried
Louise Bromley Oswell left the
post of head resident OF Wheatley
House after a years tenure. The
Majestic Club was among the
clubs planning Christmas parties
DR.. Charles williams was
called one Of the Sanity City's
most public spirited citizens &.
Last rites were held for o. D.
Howard, pioneer citizen.
YULETDE EDITION DEC.
20, 1899
On the front page Of that edi-
ton appeared a photo Of a ban
quet by the Mill City Business
and Professional Assn. Noted in
the photo were Homer X. Cannon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles o. Cannon,
Mrs. r. b. Loulden, McDuff
Woodland. Milton Shanls, Miss L.
o. Smith, Hiram Gibbs, DIR. and
Mrs. w. d. Brown, Henry Thomas,
Joseph Jennings, Jasper Gibbs Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Newman, Mrs.
Weller White, Raymond Hatcher.
Lewis Ewing. Clarence Mitchell,
Charles J. Smith, Mrs. Mayme
Whiting, c. w. Washington and
Martin Brown. The affair was
held at the Dreamland Cafe.
Ramsey county sheriff Thorn
as Gibbons gave n luncheon for
former Heavyweight champion
Jack johnson -. Edward
Doty, st. Paul pianist has de-
cided TO leave the Twin Cities
10 make his home In Washing
ton, ID. O.
CHRISTMAS 1910
Rev. A. w. Wilson was pictur-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Boston Joined wheatley staff.
Mildred Strader was appointed
student instructor In radio tech
nique at Eioux Falls, 8. d. Twin
City Eiks gave an annual Christ
mas tree for Riddles. Vols Stovall
wed Sgt. Gabriel Boudreaux.
YULETIDE EDITION 1913
A cartoon by Spencer Smith
was show depicting a Negro SOL
der comfortably sitting and
dreaming Of Uncle Sammy"
Claus delivering parcels labeled,
END Of discrimination, better
housing, economic equality, VIC
tory by 1914 -. S-Sgt. James
w. Lawson Jimmie BelD was
home on furlough from FIT. Hua-
chuca, Arizona NJ. L. Bohan-
on, civic leader and Minneapolis
Department of Public Relief ex-
ecutive attacked an editorial
which appeared in the Dec. Bird
edition of the Twin City Observer
entitled The Urban League Must
Co" Bohanon stated, II must be-
leve however that the writer of
the above mentioned editorial Is
either ignorant of the broad
ideals, program and progress of
the league and the fundamentals
and basic problems of the Negro
in this country which have given
rise to the National Urban League
and other institutions, or else the
writer has a fish to fry and be-
lieves the league offers a good
skillet for the job"
Mrs. Lucille Howard was cleo
ted secretary of the Friendly Ten
Club (now numbering 16) g..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Dec. Is. =. Sgt. Virginia Lane
discharged from the Wacs; Ar
thur Wright elected to head
Palestine Lodge No. z -. Mrs.
Frances Davis. 76, 6O4 It'll St,
fatally injured by an automobile
Dec. II. -. Cpl. Harvey Nash
arrives home from three years,
ten months in the Army
Betty Anne Carmichael-Turner
Anderson engagement announced
Pro football teams bar Ne
gro players according to Chicago
scribe Villa Booker's column
This is It" stated the ST. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

ed on the front page of the Dec.
TO- 1910 edition, smiling over his
appointment as state overseer for
the Minnesota churches of God
in Christ The Associated
Negro Credit Union announced
four per cent dividends SUI
zanne Tudos was reelected daugh-
ter ruler Of Como Temple The
marriage Of Catherine Rosa Haw-
kins to Clifford e. Rucker six
months before in June was re-
vealed in announcements received
in the Twin Cities during Deem
Der Mu chapter Of the Alpha
Phi Alphas elected John Law
renee president.
Fannie M. Shanks and Ray
mond w. Cannon spoke to Re-
publican workers at Whealey
House Eta Chapter Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority gave
Christmas dancing party at Cof-
fman memorial Union. /. Myrtle
Garden spent the holidays with
her mother in Philadelphia. The
Candlelight service at Wheatley
was addressed by Rev. NJ. r. Ho-
garth.
DECEMBER rs, 1912 EDITION
An original poem by talented
James T. Logan and a cartoon by
Aston showing an American Ne
gro G. I. gazing at a distand star
graced the front page.
Doris Schofield headed for
Louisville, KY, to wed Rev. Carl
M. Jones Grace Walker of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

ity Of the daily beverage Of the
people was to them as much a
contribution to civilization as any
one Of the many skills th~--
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Mn11 1a1&77

Roy Hatchetts .. John Sey-
mour and Richard Adams, Off
GERS Of the Twentieth Century
Club announced that their organi-
zation had no connection with any
other club in the Cities The
Minnesota-Iowa club met at the
home Of Mrs. Ruth Lewis late in
November.
CHRISTMAS EDITION DEC.
"a, 1887
DIR. w. d. Brown, health editor,
urged his readers against holiday
excuses in food and drink d.
Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis enter
tanned her sister, Mrs. Louise
Wells Of Chicago Ed Walker
former Twin City man suffered a
broken neck when his car
plunged down a bank in Duluth
Mrs. Henrietta Coins was on
an extended visit through the
south and east.
The Pirates, n new club head
ed by Gordon Kirk gave a
Christmas Dancing Party -.
Luther Dawson, Duluth figure
was buried, the paper reported
on Dec. IL -. Hattie Belle
Douglas was elected worthy
matron Of Pride Of the West O.
E.S.
CHRISTMAS NUMBER DEC.
28, 1888
Photoes on the front page in
cluded one of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
son Porter who were among the
first families to move into the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

That beer has become practi-
cally the universal beverage of
the American people is really
nothing at which to be surprised.
The surprising thing would be
If only a very few people in Our
midst drank hesr-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

versal standard Of measurement
for beer throughout England.
The ancient monasterIes, whose
artistic beauty still claims our ad-
miration, were at one and the ss~ra
time tho e~k--b
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

M. o. Cannon was given a sur
prise birthday party by a num-
Der Of "old residents" -. Rev.
c. B. Wheeler moved to redecor-
ated Mt. olivet Baptist church
parsonage, 522 w. Central 4.
Pfc. Moses Wallace returned to
FIT. Knox, Kentucky where he was
stationed after visiting with his
Mother, Mrs. Josephine Wallace.
Christmas presents proposed by
Inquisitive Sal to Mrs. Louise
Carmichael: That she give her
secret to some Of us Twin Citians
as to how she retains her constant
stylishness and attractiveness."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

uMHE Soon as they
ss4cnsned themselves in their
new homes.
The first Dutch settlers Of New
Amsterdam, the present New
York, were familiar with the
brewing Of beer. As early as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

1912 Adrian Block and Hanx
Christensen erected at the south
end OF Manhsh' 4 n hAar brow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
CHRISTMAS, 1914

Photos: Cpl. Oscar and seabee
Albert Grissam, Pvt. Richard
Howell, Sgt. Clayton C. Hughes,
James Hall, ST., father of Mrs.
Cecil e. Newman dies in Des
Moines . Supreme Court rules
R.R. Unions and Companies can't
make race bar contracts =. &.
Harvey Harris, sos Iglehart Ave.
was indicted in the Army &.
Frank Boyd, first Negro presi-
Dental elector from Minnesota
was shown in a picture with other
presidential electors casting their
ballots for Pres. Roosevelt and
vice president Harry Truman d.
Earline Stokes named office
manager of Gerber's Jewellers in
st. Paul Alvin Baysinger and
Grace Griner marry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

- - UCCE DTGWS
te child born in
Tgne, who later
a brewer, was
1.
blished its first
1862 saw the
Virginia. VIVA.
tablished Penn.
r-making plant
of it on several
stifable pride.
) be hold with.
1vernor Ogel.
eral breweries
d Of the Colo.
lsed to beer in
George Wash.
his country
on was famed
ayor. Among
thriftily en-
income was
ey to make
Iof his time.
nous Of the
-, General
9TH q brewer
Today his
among the
orical Soci.
cticut.
srs Of the
dence were
Ives or in
9 industry
rson and
eaders Of
arties Of
Of Amer
lcouraged
Yards ma
sObriety.
wrote to
Captain
e in this
brewery.
&c (beer)
as Gov
* Henry
iteher Of
order to
8 q COM
dAmer.
lost lib
leaders
Imoting
among
z what
years
lstries.
Amer
son its
'en-be-
I con-
tboth
vern-
n taxes,
S0hsion dollars
share in con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
HOLIDAY EDITION, 1945

Vesta Phillips died at 80; Jim
Crow Vet hospitals fight launched
Jimmie Tyler charged with
first degree murder of a % year
old woman, ordered returned to
st. Paul to face four counts of
white slavery Ethel Johnson,
member of st. Paul Recorder and
Spokesman newspapers quietly
marries S 1-c Walter Johnson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

ChArta, makes mention Of beer.
The thirty-hfth article Of this i'm
mortal document defines a uni
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

9 lso. Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
since nepeal.

since repeal
Il does its just share in con-
tributing to the prosperity Of both
national, state and local govern.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

16,
of
of |
EOs
eveI
gift
thei|
turn
n1ys
veal
ters
cipil
sion
veal
In
the
club
resi-
Igle|
ner
teac
Vas|
Wed
mot
is I'll
ri
nual|
mem
hon
1919
ever
and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

downtown office opened Leo
Bohanon went TO Europe as UN-
CONTINUED on page y
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

tavern
what nj
cally eve
the glot
emerged
stage to
or work
which Id
ton.
Surely
est, of rot
toric lore
beer.
There t.
beer was
daily diet
both Baby
used in thd
medicines.
a sacred o
ceremonies
significant
that the pr
were also I
times. The |
consecratedV
to various
reign. Othe|
Egyptian 81
worknen we
bread and j.
Long befC
Christian ell
tonic tribes
Germans an,
brewed beer
sity. Roman
this.
While bee
known in T.
brews for a
beer-making
was introdI
sometime d
Henry VIII.
universal dr.
and poor all
Elizabeth h
household &C
rails needed
brewers who
beer. But eN
in 1915, the 4
forms the I
political fr,
Charta, max
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Rev. A. w. Wilson was pictur-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03

pencil set by the railroad. Awards
of beautifully engraved gold Ham
ilton watches were made to state
champion growers in both small
and large acreage classes.
Wahlers had outstanding sue
cess for a first year tomato grow
er. His yield of 1876 tons per
acre was only two tenths of a ton
per acre less than the state cham
pion large grower produced. His
methods of growing and handling
the crop showed the value of in
formation released by the research
centers, as, Ohio State University
Extension service, State Expert
ment Station, research depart
ments of Can Manufacturing COM
panies, Seed growers and others.
Wahlers attended Ohio State
University Agricultural School for
a time, and believes the old adage
that any job worth doing is worth
doing well. 1t might be added
Continued Page 2, Col. u