davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

tory book in which he was in.
terested.' AS result of the
stormy controversy that followed,
three history books were adopted,
instead of the single one econ.
cended.
situations like this are parti-
ally the result of vigorous com.
petition to sell books to our
schools. The ninety big publishers
or schooibooks squeeze their ri
Vally into the four months before
school opens in the fall. Their
$3.50 million. business each year
sells seventy-four million school.
books, plus forty-one million pu-
phi workbooks and uncounted
teachers manuals. Since all these
books are bought in lots ranging
in size from large to huge, there
is almost always a chance for
graft to creep in.
mot every community submits
to neglect and ignorance. Par,
ents in Slatingon, Pennsylvania,
can watch their youngsters do
their homework with a sense of
wellbeing. Elwood Priesthood
when he became Slati.lgton's
school superintendent eight years
ago, found boys and girls study.
ing from schoolbooks that had
been published forty years ago
He set about to correct the situa.
ton. By leaving selection of the
, best. most modern books to train.
ed teachers and by making his
pennies count, Mr.. Priesthood
was able to give each kid in Stat,
ington, not a wealthy town, two
dollars worth of new, up-to-date
books a year.
I'm other communities, parents
themselves have taken a hand in
perfecting their children's educa
ton. Parents of Westport, Con
neticut, under the inspiration of
School Superintendent Gerhardt
E. Rast, have formed a School
Study Council for the improve
ment of their schools. This plan
is one that any alert small com.
munity can follow"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
LOUISIANA GIRL THINKS
HADACOL IS WONDERFUL


that was in less than a months
time. I think HADACOL is Won
derful."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

Pretty Betty 10 Prejean, lOl
East Pine St., Vile Platte, La,
says she wouldn't trade her bottle
of HADACOL for all the tea in
China. BY giving her system the
Vitamins it lacked, b., B., Iron,
and Niacin, HADACOL has given
her that wonderful HADACOL
feeling.
Here is Miss Prejean's own
statement: Before I started TAX
ing HADACOL I was troubled
with colds all the time. My sys-
tenn was so rundown that I ac-
tually couldn't work. had to
quit my job. I was very nervous,
too: in fact, everything seemed
to 60 wrong. I started taking
HADACOL over year ago. What
HADACOL has done for me is
amazing-my nerves are Just as
steady as they can be and, best
of all, I have gained weight. With
the first two bottles of HADA-
COL I gained eight pounds, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
"Amazing" Is The Word


derful."
"Amazing" Is The Word
for the way HADACOL has
helped thousands and thousands
of folks whose systems were de-
ficient in Vitamins b., b., Iron,
and Niacin. You, too. will he
amazed at the wonderful results
HADACOL can bring you, be-
cause HADACOL helps build 10
the hemoglobin content of your
blood (When Iron is nccdcd) 20
carry these precious Vitamins and
Minerals to every organ, and cv-
cry part of your body-tO the
heart, liver, kidneys and lungs,
even to the eyes, hair and nails.
HADACOL is that wonderful
new preparation-p m S i II g.
blessed relief for your indigestion,
stomach disturbances (gaS, heart
burn, sour "risings" after meais),
for normal growth in children. as
we'll as that general rundown
condition, and aches and pains of
neuritis, if your system lacks
Vitamins b., B., Iron, and Niacin.
HADACOL is being recon-
mended by many doctors. HADA--
COL is so amazingly successful
because if your system lacks
Vitamins b.. B., Iron, and Niacln
it acts directly to relieve this de-
ficiency-the real cause of your
trouble. That's the kind of prod
uct you want It the kind you
should buy-the kind you should
start taking Immediately.
Only One Genuine HADACOL
Don't 60 through life suffering
such fiendish torture from your
stomach or aches and pains of
neuritis when relief is as close at
hand as the nearest drugstore for
sufferers from these deficiencies.
Buy HADACOL today. Trial size
bottle only SIPS. Large family or
hospital size, $3.50. Refuse SUBJ
stitutes. There's only one true
and genuine HADACOL.
@ 1850. The Leblanc Corporation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

ago. sold $4,000 copies last year,
mostly in the Ohio vally. The last
major revision of this series was
made in 1879. Minor revisions in
individual editions were made as
recently as thirty years ago.
Often political influence plays
a part in the selection of the
books our children use in school.
Recently. in an important city in
TO force the State Board of Edu-
cation to buy an American his
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

Miss Fowler, blond 18-ycar-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Fowler, of Lyman, won her title
as the states entry in the Allan
tic City pageant here three weeks
ago. AS miss Spartanburg," she
won over five other contestants
in the state contest sponsored by
the Myrtle Beach Jaycees.
Should the newly.chosen Miss
South Carolina be selected Miss
America in the finals, she will
be the recipient of many valu.
able prizes. The major prize
would be a $4,000 educational
scholarship which is given an
nually to the national winner.
Other gifts awaiting the flu
ture Miss America are:
A large majority of her ward
robe will be presented to her by
the scholarship contributing firm
of Joseph Bancroft & Sons Co.
The nations leading designers
will create a special Evcrglaze
wardrobe for her which will in
clude street dresses, suits, and
formals. She will also have her
coronation gown presented to her
by this company who annually
challenges American and Paris.
ian designers to create a corona
ton gown comparable to the
gowns worn by European roy
atty.
The Lane Company will present
Miss America and her mother
with a beautiful cedar chest of
the design and pattern selected
by them. If Miss America has any
sisters, they, too, will be present
ed with a beautiful chest. This
valuable prize will aid the win,
ner in caring for her wardrobe
and will, no doubt, be used as
her hope chest too.
Miss America will visit the Cat
alma Mills in Los Angeles and
select an array Of beautiful Gaia.
lima swim suits and sweaters OF
the latest design. as well as other
beach apparel which she might
need for her ocean dips during
her reign.
Nash Motors, the fourth schol
arship contributing company
will present Miss America with
the latest model custom built
Nash automobile valued a
100000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
Charter Granted
Windy Hill
Corporation

Camp Pla-Mor, Inc, of Windy
Hill Beach, with a capital stock
of $4,000 was granted a charter
to operate and maintain camps
and recreational facilities, to con.
duct physical culture and athlet.
ic training courses of all kinds
and operate hotels and inns, as
we'll as present entertainment.
Officers of the corporation are:
George A. Covington, president
C. V. Vow, vice president; Larry
Walker, treasurer an dJimmie M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

Vaughn, secretary.
Board of Directors arc: Char
lie Prevast, Richard HiX, Willard
Coble and Ralph Elliott.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
Age Limit Lowered
For Women Marines

COLUMBIA - Women having
reached their 18th birthday may
now enlist in the Marine Corps
instead of waiting for their goth
birthday, announced Captain D.
N. Mcdowell, director of Marine
recruiting for the State of South
Carolina.
The lowering of age require
ments by two years has been
made a permanent policy. Pre-
viously, women who were 20
years old could enlist with par,
ents' consent and without par,
ents' consent if they had attain.
ed their 21st birthday.
The new regulations now pro
vide for women in three age
groups, IS, 10 and 20, to enlist
with parents consent provided
they meet the physical and men
tai requirements, have a high
school diploma, are unmarried
and of good character.
Women Marine enlistments
were suspended during the sum,
mer months, but will resume in
September. Those enlisting will
be sent to Paris Island, S. c.,
for their recruit training.
There are also opening in the
recruiting service for former
Marines with clerical ability that
desire to return to active duty
Billets are open to either those
now in the reserves are those who
would enlist in the reserves.
Interested former Women Mar.
ines are urged to contact their
local Marine recruiters for more
information and an interview.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06

Farmers in the Northeast,
more than in any other region.
have found that they can get as
much or more feed per acre form
their better lands in grass or
clover than they get from grain
crops, says the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-06
Charles w. Byers
Host To Riddles
Weiner Roast

Windy Hill Beach IL farewell
weiner roast for the children Of
Windy Hill Beach was given at
the Windy Hill Pavilion Tuesday
night by Charles w. Byers, real
estate developer of that section
of the Grand Strand. The roast
does not mark the official end
of the summer season, which will
continue through September, but
was held at this time to give the
children a chance to mingle to
gether again before leaving to
prepare for school.
Mr.. Byers explains it this way;
This is a family beach, and
during the summer the kids have
a chance to play and enjoy them
selves and make new friends
especially since the completion
of the pavilion. We thought it
would be nice to give them 3
party so they could all be togeth'
err again before they start leaving
to prepare for school,"
Albert Ogden, who manages
the pavilion for his father, assls
ted in the arrangements.
About fifty children attended
Vaughn, secretary.
Board of Directors are: Char
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Rev. Moore To Do
81. Johns Day Speaker

st. Johns Day viii be observed
IN st. Paul by the subordinate
lodges Of Minnesota Masonic Jur-
addiction at $50 p. m. Sunday,
June 25. at st James AME
church.
Participating lodges IN this oh.
rrvance VIII be Pioneer Lodge
No. l, + Il AM, Prince Hall An.
ltation; Anchor Hilyard Lodge
No. 2; Perfect Ashlar Lodge No.
and Palestine Lodge No. 7,
Rev. u N. Moore, pastor Of st,
James church, will preach the 81.
Johns Day sermon.
Members Of the planning com
mittce are John NJ Patton, chair
man; o. y. CharIeston, W NJ Ew-
ing, r. J. Tucker. William Saylea,
John Barker, Ire 4. Gwynn. Al
fred White. Hardy White. William
Lockhart. a. Arrundo and y, &,
Dowdy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
CORE Mops Pluns
For Branches In
Southern Sfufes

Declaring that the deep South
is no longer the impossible for
est Il once was in the area OF
race relations. and resolving to
start branches OF its organization
in the south. the Congress Of
Racial Equality ended its five day
national conference and conven-
ton at Lake Minnetonka on June
IS.
George Houser, New York, ex.
ecutive director OF the group,
made a progress report during
the conference. Conference dele
gates representing CORE in 10
cities presented reports OF activi-
ties in the fields of employment,
public facilities, housing, trans
pOrtation and education.
One of the chief activities plan
ned for the group for the coming
year is the establishment of CORE
groups in the south. Plans were
made also for Brotherhood Week
for February. 1851. with special
emphasis on a Brotherhood Pledge
to be circulated throughout the
country.
DR.. Arnold Rose of the Sociolo-
Ky department, University Of Min
nesota, and DR. Louis Wirth Of the
Sociology department, University
Of Chicago. were two of the speak
ers at the convention.
The following national officers
were elected for the coming year:
James Farmer. New York. chair
man; Hobart Banks. Minneapolis.
vice chairman: Catherine Ray
mond, New York. treasurer and
Lynn Kirk. Washington, d. C.,
secretary.
Mr.. Houser was reelected ex-
ecutive director Of CORE. Selec-
ted as travelling field representa-
tiVes In their r0Spectivs ersaE
were Joseph Ames, st. Louis, Mo;
4. c. Thompson, Chicago, James
Clark and Lewis Branch, Berkeley,
Calf; Bayard Rustin, New York;
Harriet Lane. Minneapolis; Ma
than Wright, Boston, Mass, and
Wallace Nelson. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
WALTER CARROLL DIES
TUESDAY. JUNE 20

Death came 10 Walter G. Car
roll Tuesday, June 20. at General
Hospital Two years ago, Mr..
Carroll suffered a stroke and six
weeks ago became seriously worse.
He had been In General Hospital
for six weeks. He was an employee
Of the 500 Lane railroad.
Funeral services win be held
Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. at
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel.
Rev. J. J. Ciaibourne assisted by
Ames Lodge 100 Elks will have
charge Of the services. Woodland
Funeral Home was in charge Of
the arrangements and interment
will be at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Es-
Their; two sisters. Mrs. Hattie
Burks Of Detroit, Mich. and Mrs
Edna Ellis of Preston, West Vir-
GINA: and a host Of other rela-
tives and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

Ushers for the Twin city DebG-
tantc Couilon To be- held Thurs.
day, june 20. will be members 0f
the Ivy boaf club. The Cotillion,
with ~ dcbutantes participating.
will be- held at the American
House, 4i4 Rice st.
The ushers are the Misses Lucy
Morris. barbara Cartwright, Pau
line ThurEt0n, Beverly Jones,
Jackie Smith. Miss Helen Thurs
ton IL adviser for the group,
Among the group planning tho
COtiIllon IN Mrs. Virginia Duke,
The affair Will open with a con
cert. with John Whitaker at the
piano and Mrs Harriet Gordon,
R0lDtHt
The - debutantss Will be- nc.
cOmpanicd by ladies In waiting
and escorts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

Clavcr. was unsuccessful Wednes-
day. Rev Patrick Fleming. Rev.
LuRers assistant. said he would
not be- back At the parish house
until Saturday. June "a. He said
he did not have either q forward
ing address or q phone where Fa-
Their Luger could be reached.
Negro Nuns To Teach
According TO the Catholic
newspapers story. the undertake
ing IL In charge Of Rev. Luger.
who some time ago obtained the
services Of three oblate Sisters,
Negro nuns Of Providence. for pre-
IimlnAry work among his flock
with the present educational de-
velOpment in view.
The Bulletin said five other
coIored sisters will Join those now
here 10 teach In the school.
Critics OF the plan for q color
ed school for 81. Paul, pointed
out this week that In such cities
~ 81. Louis. the Catholics are
slowly abandoning the separate
parochlai school system by order
Of Archbishop Ritter despite seq
reEation In the public schools
there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
SoIoiss Bureau A.
Bethesda Church
sunday, June IS

Bethesda Baptist Church IL pre-
scnting the Twin CITY SOloist
Bureau Sunday. June IS, at Ora.
ham Temple, 9th and Lyndalo Ave.
No. The professional Is scheduled
to begin promptly at 40 p m,
and those who are there 10 see 1t
viii witness something very new
and different
The Twin City Soloist Bureau
has rendered many programs Of
the type to be presented, and this
time the benefits will go toward
the national work,
Mrs. bessie Gresham Is superw-
sor, Mrs. Jennie Grissam, asgis-
tant. Rev l.. c. Harris and Rev.
!. J. Clalbourne. chaplains and
Mrs l.. c. Harris Is head OF the
pianist guild Of the bureau. advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Cooperation Changes
voeunH Lof To
Tots Playground

Through the cooperation Of Fred
Hadley, the maintenance depart.
mcnt OF Sumner Field, the as.
sistance OF Commissioner !. q.
Scott and volunteer labor OF
fathers from the veterans quonsct
huts. a vacant lot on the north
side has been transformed into a
playground for youngsters under
ten years Of age.
with over 1900 children living
in Summer Field and Quonsct
hutS In the Phyllis Whoatley AREA,
the need for more playground
space and supervision was Inn
pcrauvo, Something had TO be
done for the safety of the smaller
children,
The vacant lot between Bryant
Ave. and Baasett Place on Eighth
Avenue North Ia ono Of the an
swers. The property has quickly
been changed into "A safe, fenced
IN place where the youngsters can
play to their hearts content.
The breaking up and dwelling OF
the ground was done by the
Park Construction Co. who do
mated their machinery and ser
vices for the job,
Although some equipment has
been donated a slide In urgently
needed, plus discarded toys which
can be mendcd for the youngStorB'
use. The supervision Of Tot Lot"
viii be voluntary and assisted by
members OF the Phyllis Wheatley
starr, The lot opens before July /.
Members of the active commit
tees are Emit MachowslSy. chair.
man; Mrs, Regina Skoy. vice
chairman. James Andrews, Mrs,
Mable SCroRgina. and Mrs. Vir-
gina Tyler from the quonset area,
From the Sumner Field area
they are; Mira. AAtHd Roach
Charles Clark, Mra, Ruth Norris
and Mr.. OrviIlc Black, manager oI
the Coop Grocery store.
Henry Thomas, head resident oI
Phyllis Whoatley. Ii cooperating
with the committees In an advls
DRY capacity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

ulatI0n In st. Paul and MlnneapO-
liz because Negroes and whites,
Catholics and Protestant. gener-
ally oppose separated schools. II
the nsw school In operated for
cOI0rsd children alone II viii be
the only separate (Jlm Crow
school In the state of Minnesota.
UntII this tIDs Negroes have
attended the Twin CITY Paro.
ehIaI schools along with other
nati0naIItIea.
From time 70 time since ths an
nOuncement Of te 81. Peter
CIaVer building program. church
officials, both lay and clerical,
have denied that the school was
tor the c0Iored children"
There has been considerable
concern and some resentment
among Negro Catholics. none who
are willing 10 be quoted. about
the separate school Others In the
community have been alarmed be-
cause Of the implications OF an
all.Negro school In q northern
community.
Father Lager Not Available
An attempt 70 obtain . state
ment on the school from Rev.
Jerome Lager, priest Of &c. Peter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Minneapolis Woman
Momed 10 Nofion0I
Group On Illness

Mrs. w. Donald (Frsnces)
Brown, wife of DR.. w. D. Brown.
Minneapolis physician, Ga f. l4th
St, Minneapolis, was named men,
Der Of the IS member Commission
on Chronic Illness, June 1.
Mrs. Brown will fill the vacancy
created by the death of Charles
Houston. noted Washington. d. c.
attorney.
The Minnesota woman will be
the only Negro on the commission,
as was Mr.. Houston.
Officers OF the group, which Is
made up Of outstanding Amer-
cans are as follows:
Leonard w. Mayo, vice presi-
dent, Western Reserve University,
Cleveland, Ohio is chairman.
James r. Miller, NJ. D.. Hart
ford, Connecticut, vice chairman.
J. Douglas Colman, Executive
Director, Maryland Hospital Ser
vice. Baltimore, Md, is secretary
treasurer.
Members of the Commission
are Creighton Barker. NJ. D.. ex-
ecutive secretary, Connecticut
State Medical Society New Haven
Connecticut; s. Bruce Black.
president. Liberty Mutual Insur-
ance Company, Boston, Mass. /;
Miss Sarah Gibson Blanding,
president, Vassar College, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y; S. Dewitt Clough.
chairman. board of governors,
Chicago Heart Association, Chi.
cago, Ill; Ward barley, NJ. D..
Dean. School of Medicine, Univer-
sity of Colorado. Denver, Colo;
Joseph w. Fitchter, Master, Ohio
State Grange, Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. r. l.. Ireland, Cleveland.
Ohio; Andrew c. Ivy, NJ D.. VICE
president, Chicago Professional
Colleges, University Of Illinois.
Chicago; Theodore @. Klump, NJ.
D.. president, winthrop-Stearris,
Inc, New York; Samuel l.. Lati-
mer. Jr.. Editor, Columbia Record
and Columbia State, Columbia, So.
Carolina; Thomas A. McGoldrick,
NJ. D., Brooklyn, N. Y; Karl p,
Meister, Pm. d., executive seCre-
tAry, Board of Hospital and
Homes, Methodist Church. Chi
cago, Ill, and the Most Reverend
William r. Mulloy. Bishop Of
Covington. Ky.
At Washington, d, c. Ann Ar
mold HedgemAn, assistant to Fed
eral Security Administrator Os-
car Ewing had this to say Of Mrs.
Browns appointment, The Fed
eral Security Administration I'm
der the leadership Of Oscar Ewing,
administrator. is very anxious To
have all of their committee and
commissions representative Of
the total community.
Mr.. Charles HOUSTON was a
very effective member Of the Com
mission on Chronic Illness. When
there came question Of a replace
ment for Mr.. Houston. the Health
Service under Leonard A.
Shelley. surgeon general, talked
with me about the appointment
and suggested that they would
like TO have a competent replace
ment, preferably from the Mid
West.
Mrs. Frances Brown has had
both the educational background
and voluntary committee expert
ence which would make her q
valuable asset and she was among
the names recommended by me"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Charles Williams Again
Winner Of Contest

Charles ~. Williams, Jr., $50
81 Anthony Ave. who recently
was double winner 81 WCCo's
stairway 10 Btardom" talent
contest, won the first round Of the
ssmI-finaI contest that leads up 10
the AquAtsnnial finals.
Williams won the first round at
EHoelSior Park Friday, June 10,
by singing Without 4 Song" He
won the cash Prize and the pro-
gram award which entities him
10 q weeks engagement over the
radio.
williams, the son II Dr. and
Mrs. Charles r. Williams, IL q
member d Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity, the Los caballsrOs
club and - g student at the Uni.
versity Of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

cratic = Farmer =
Labor state en-
eCutive commit
toe for the post
Of clerk OF the
Minnesota state
Supreme Court,
Mr., LArmAn.
who Ia preaideit
Of Group Health,
=
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
JUVENILE ELKS DAY

Al 3 p. m. Sunday. June %, at
Camphor Methodist church the an
nuaI Juvenile Elks day will be
held. with the Past Daughter
Rulers Council participating Rev.
I. d. Dorsey, pastor Of the church,
will deliver the sermon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Program includes Honor
For Missionary HoGdS

Church mothers and MiAaiOnAry
presidents Of the citys churches
will be given prominence ut tho
Sunday, June 20 program 10 be
given by the missionary Society
Of Carter Chapel CINE church. 81.
Adams and Aurora.
The program. 10 ba given at p.
M, will include reading and must
cal numbers The public IL invited.
Rev. Hannibal 7. Tngg IL pastor
Of the church and Mrs, 7. C, OIL
YER IL president Of the Missionary
society.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
TESTIMONIAL DINNER EoR
NELLIE STONE JUNE As

a testimonial dinner In honor Of
Nellie Stone. member OF the Min
neapoliS Library board Ia planned
for Sunday evening. June 20. The
dinner IL sponsored by the Mime
apolIs civil Rights Congress.
Mrs Stone II Wcs-president Of
Lpcal Gs5 Hotel and Restaurant
Workers Union, delegate 10 the
Minneapolis Central Labor Union,
vics-chairman Of the state Fedora
ton Of Labor Culinary Trades
Council. member Of the executive
board of the Minneapolis HAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
WHEATLEY KNOTHOLE
TICKETS READY

Youngsters fourteen years old
and under can get KnOthoIe tick
cts for the Monday Miller base
ball game by calling Cherry 1854
or seeing Mr.. spriggs. boys work
er at Phyllis whsatIey. There II
no charEe-alI you have TO do 10
register.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

time no definite date has been sst
for the meeting but II IL hoped
that arrangement can be- made to
hold the meeting Sunday, JunR
20.
Mrs, Keller In represented by
Raymond w, Cannon, attorney
with offices at ana Palace Bldg.
and tho pRulsons are represented
by Frank Warner, attorney at
1909 Builders Exchange.