davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-11
New List Shows Status Of 40128 FA Apartment Units in Area

@ ns No No. ] pike pike and @ esn esf @ dr. dr. Fairfax Fairfax Co. Co. Va z SS
Donna LesDursp T % Glen C carin 1
Donna Lee " N
Donna Lee No Glen
Donna Lee No N
Donna LeesDurg
Donna Lee No -
Donna
Donna Corp.
Donna Y
Donna
Donna -
Donna
carln @
Norman Norman Courts nts.I 18Th @ washington D
z s' aRss lB s, sS sisssi I'd s oa s m
& &ksn sa
ss' @ s, IL: + s n.y. as Si''y IT, s'ss sse a. ~ss: c. g
sss ssn 4s s e s;ss ssss se:; s ss .
2S a '1 5a % A'Ri'sR 10
an @ s Glen Glen asfs dr. Fairfax c. c. Va Va IS is
Ai As5s 5 Ii s5 r. a. a G sS na
SE sss @
Is esas; s sss;, 1 and P s,s St ns % a5 s % va % IS
s5 z5!: 3s IS It Frs; ;s ] p s
:s,: ::sss: +; Ii :ss
$sss !s@:: 5 5s * 5s5.s S AZ: va 4
o snnsh % a cs1asess s1as s @ s D
;:; S; @ &; $:
Calvert Va
Village z
Jefferson Village s,
4 ss = e
clyde
Jefferson Village
Hall
H
Chan Aps Mermac University
D. C.
N. and Pr Coco
Lexington
N H.
st. H. Co,
Arundel Mt.
Emar Gardens No. H. Hamilton Edmonon Prince
ap Park,D D c.
andB Barnaby
and st, Laurel,
C.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
1916

Randoiph Court Inc 1917 North
Parkway Terrace. Inc. A, suitand, Md---------
Parkway Terrace B suitand, Md. -------
Pasway Terrace Inc Sec G. suitand
Eehmond Apts, Corp 18th ST. and Trenton pi D
Genes Apis. Inc, Lee hwy waya Arlington Va
iempeton Manor Browning
Co,
Iempeton Manor H.
Inwood Corp. 23d Washington D. C. 49,
Lloyds Apts Sec l. Inc Beverly Hills,
Alexandria = - ~ 49,
Alexandria = " '
Emerson Gardens attsvile,
Impeton Apts Inc Sec g.
Georges -
lane. Prince Georses
Queenstown Apts Inc Sec c. 33d
Queenstown Apts
Queenstown st
ICumore NO Leebug pike
Chilum Hts Apis,
Chilum Hts Apts
Columbia Hts Sec ], Ar
Arlington Court 18th rd
Greenlawn AptS Chium
Randolph Court Inc, 1015
Magnola Gardens, 5131
kirkwood VII, A. Nicholson
kirkwood. Village,
View 3Sth
Evening star., 1950-02-11


Hill Pr
Shapo D.
Lcon Woodrow
-
shapo Gardens No l, st.
Sc, c.
D.
Norbert Sc, D.
II an
Southern Hills Sc, D.
2,
4,
8,
Lake Apts,N ChaeIa
Chevy Lake. No CheyyC Lake.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Agency Okoy's $374,5OO,OO0
In Mortgage Insurance Here
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estoie Editor Of The Sfur

o The Stur
District postwar
picture in nutshell:
1929 apartment fully completed.
1877 apartment units under construction.
1852 apartment units awaiting start
FA of Federal Administration
ee authorized this Government agency period of years
to private home builders apartments Liberal
financing aids the means used to do this.
What FILA did the ended commit to
insure total
to contain total of 4O128 apartment units said to lending
institutions effect you loan the the Government
will insure you against loss on the loan"
apartment program builders needed relatively little cash. and thus
were able to ahead to produce needed
never before undertaken in Washington within similar period
Inc program here larger and went ahead faster than
any other city OF similar the country OF total of
apartment units for construction throughout
country washington has more than II cent.
To handle the District
to insure MORTGAGES toang $34582 8O6ust bit
of billion dollars
Besides the number already has committed itself
to insure builders have applied for mortgage insurance 80
projects to have 5,533 apartment units number of
THESE projects expected be approved especially
occupancy.
About three published list of Dis
trct largescae FILA projects giving
on projects approved to that time At roughly
intervals since hen full lists with additions published
public
Today The publishes seventh such full compla
ton OF all approved projects keeping policy providing
information on progress made on these projects.
The lists have been widely
and by such organizations
Washington Real Estate volunteered
to provide housing information
The list the office The name of
he property the address, the number of
cenage OF completion to date supplied by
the list
In using the list finding apartment you prob
expect most of the apartments in projects listed
lO0 per cent completed will already
is probably best in which
you would prefer to live and visit them
Thus will whether other features are
suitable and find the construction
rental agent any Usually sign the
proVoe ae name OF the agent make inquiry
rentals at the construction office the project
Inc FHA does not supply the names of rental agents.
Evening star., 1950-02-11


name ana Addres o PROPERTY Units
Blair Blair PARK Inc Eastern silver
Oodsi @ Mn % 1nc ING Geo9s @ M M s9 and Bpsna Vista Ts s ND 1
G ConG Terrace race Inc BladensOqrg
soOdses
@ Esh Bsass & BousyaFa @ a s74l & ands
sok creek
ssa S"ns St As a Va IL 1oo
arms hwy Bdnbust a ma Is 100 1oo
sss s5.5 s sst aa ST.
chew chase s~ H Va
sn. saf Hsta ns s 4 and Miss ave ave . Ws0n @ Ing &c 1oo
Frsdsrek
Aa comS pRs 5 ana n All M Mil % d asnsson p Va 4 5
High Point Apis Wheeler BaTnsby Wash
suSxa AIS @ iii
Wheeler Sc D
Bass Bass Circle Renndns @ and wsshinsn lde oo
Inc CO.. pike s ss Mason z 1SS
a e Inc POLLARD ard @ sfs1 Va
Silver suitand Silver Hill 100
sa sn o @ Ing es1's s 'as Az M tRoA netaa es P Md s
Bark Glen Apis No Col pike at Ar MIL dr. Arington va 0o
81 s:$ s:$ z zs s s: Nh Nh +; ; $:;:$ $:;$ =
Park Park en Glen As AB No No Col Co.. bike pike at M AL NH NH dr. Arlington S
Fort W 'r
Apts: Arlington, va~--------- 100
reen"ooo derTaCe o ave- k
Apts. spr
Apts- St c------- Ss
"a
Princeton ave. d----e-~---
ndFor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-03
Fink to Head PiIom
State Alumni Group
BY ALVIN ZALLA

Pi Lambda Phi's twenty-fifth
Anniversary is over. The new
ideas and plans made during its
observance are just beginning to
be put into action.
Organization of a state Alumni
Association was the outstanding
accomplishment of the weekend.
Abbey Fink, Jacksonville, was
elected to head this new group
Among the plans made in connec-
ton with this organization is the
publication of an alumni organ,
which the alumni may look for
within three weeks.
Eight new brothers were init
ated Saturday, February 18. These
were Dave Aronson, st. Peters
burg; Irwin Bono, Jacksonville;
Stanley Mitchell, Miami; Sheldon
Moed, Brooklyn, N. Y; Donald
Reisman, Miami; Jerry Shemmer,
Jacksonville; Paul Tobin, Tampa,
and Alvin Zalla, Orlando.
Mel Frumkes, Miami, has been
named to preside over the Florida
Blue Key speakers bureau. Mel,
a senior, holds the office of
Archon (vice-presidenD of PLAN.
He was chairman of the Twenty
Fifth Anniversary Committee.
Mel has been active in campus
politics and is a member of the
Florida Blue Key.
Newly initiated brother, Dave
Aronson, recently was made a
member of the Block and Bride,
an honorary agricultural organi-
cation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-03

ham. will serve as soloist. Lowell
Bromwall of Bloomfield. N. J.
will be the organist. DR.. George
Crothers is the producer Of
Church of the Air"
Members of the National Jew
ish Music Council committee
which planned the program are:
Lazar Weiner, DR.. Joseph Freud
enthal, Rabbi Avram Soltes, Rab-
hi Jacob Freedman and Mrs.
Frank Cohen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-03

Theme of the concert is "The
Festive Cycle in Synagogue
Song" The music settings for the
prayers, chosen from the leading
Jewish Festivals, demonstrate
various styles of liturgical music,
chants, traditional melodies and
modern compositions. Composers
to be heard include Milhaud,
Bloch, Fromm, Castelnuovo-Te-
desco, Hoffman and Schorr.
A talk on festival Music in
the Synagogue" will be delivered
by Rabbi Louis !. Newman of
Temple Rodeph Sholom New
York; Max Holman. noted COM
poser and conductor. will conduct
the choir of Temple Bnai Abra-
ham. Newark: and Cantor Abra-
ham Shapiro. also of Bnai Abra-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-03
Jewish Music Festival Program
To Be Heard on Coast-to.C Coast
Program March 5th

NEW YORK The National Jewish Welfare Board an
nounced that Church of the Air will broadcast of lit
urgical music Sunday March 1880 EST Of
National Jewish Music Festival which coornad JWB
National Jewish Music Council The Festival
February The which will be heard
the network of the Columbia Broadcang System will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-03
annual Elections
To Be Held At
River Garden

annual election of Officers
Members to the Board of
;ees will be held on Anniver-
Day, March 26, 1850, at the
Garden Hebrew Home for
Aged, 2508 Riverside Avenue,
p. m.
:. Ben Stein, Chairman of
Nominating Committee, an
ices the following proposed
Officers:
4 Stein, President; Joe Beck
1st Vice President; Robert
Ion, End Vice President; DR..
Witten; Treasurer; Ralph
'ahi, Recording Secretary;
" Gendzier, Chairman, Ad-
ions Board.
Representatives From the
Ladies Hebrew .Sheltering
Aid Society
rs. Sam Witten
rs. Nathan Dwoskin
representative From Jewish
Welfare Society
r. Abe Rothstein
Admissions Board
If. Harry Gendzier, Chairman,
Selber and Pete Haimowitz,
Chairmen.
Board of Trustees
r. Jack Becker, Max Lehman,
ray M. Haimowitz, Irving
oper, Arvin K. Rothschild,
,ph M. Glickstein, Joseph
KEEL, Morris H. Witten, Abe
lstein, Herman Klausner.
Trustees-at-large
r. Max Lehman, Irving Klep-
Herman Klausner, Joseph
KEEL, Frank Stein of Orlando,
Schott of Daytona Beach,
yer Kotler of Tampa and Abe
in of Pensacola.
[r. Ben Stein pointed out that
ependent nominations may be
lie in the following manner:
Any person who is regular
nber of the Home and who
res to nominate a candidate
any of the offices herein
grated, may do so providing
1 nominations be made in
ting and signed by at least
nty-five (25) members of the
ne and delivered to the Sec
Try ten (1O) days prior to the
ual meeting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-03

Brig Klein Chicago Past National Commander Of the Jewish
America (lef shown presenting
personal Cardinal Spman Mrs Margaret
Father
who combat units commanded by Gen. Klein in the South Pacific
accepting Cardinals check behalf Of the Rev.
Lynch Memorial Committee which plans build mOnusna
heroic Brooklyn who fell in battle Ok
Looking Raymond Pardon tsecOnd from @ Commander q
the Rev. Lawrence Lynch Catholic Veterans and
Philip Lynch (right), father Of the slain chaplain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

to return home Sunday or Monday.
June IL or IL
Dennis DaRfOrth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph DanfOrth. 3936 Gin
ton Ave, So, left the city Friday.
June 2, for Dies Moines, Ia. TO
spend a two months visit with his
paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Danforth.
Mrs. LeVenlR Logan. and Mrs,
Frances Duncan. 1913 25th Ave,
So, gave a dinner honoring Rev.
and Mrs. c. 8. Jones, and Mrs.
Cordoba HollAn, all OF Nashville.
Tenn, Sunday. June I. Those pre-
sent were Mines. Jessie Shepherd.
Lillian Penn. and Messrs. and
Mines, James Logan Of st, Paul,
Howard Logan and Lorenzo Man
derville Of Detroit, Michigan,
The NeighborhOOd Bridge Club
met Monday morning, June 8, with
Mrs. Palmer jackson, 37O6 Fourth
Ave. So. Mines. Helen Curry,
Burie Carmichael. and Donald
Brady, ST., won first. second and
third prizes. respectively. This In
the last meeting for the club until
September, when club activities
will resume,
House guest Of Mrs Levenia
Logan, 33l3 26th Ave. So, were
Mines. CordeliR Hollan and c. 8
Jones Of Nashville. Tenn. Mrs. Lo-
gan and Mrs. Jones are cousins.
The Octetts Bridge club me,
Sunday afternoon. May %, at thS
home OF Mrs. Earle r. Kyle. 1891
Fourth Ave. So. First prize wa
won by Mrs. Coleridge T, Hen
don. second by Mrs. Forrest Wig
gins, and third by Mrs. Kyle. Al
the meeting II was voted not Il
meet during the summer month";
but to resume activities in Sep
TENDER.
The URo Score Club will NEE
with Mrs. Carl Fraction, 364i
Clinton Ave. So. Saturday, Jun
10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

Williams in Spring Recital" at
p. m. Sunday. June Is at Border
Methodist church. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Clifton OF
Anoka, recently had as their
breakfast guests. Mrs. Theresa
Warren. her brother and sisteT-in-
law. and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Mendoza. After the breakfast, the
group motored to Wyoming, MINI.
Pfc. Clentell jackson, TT. Ben
ming. Ga, arrived in the city re-
Gently for % day leave. He Is a
machine gunner with the Third
Battalion Of 18th Infantry. Pfc.
jackson will leave the city ON June
20 for Seattle, Wash. From there
he will go to Tokyo, Japan. He Is
the son Of Mrs. Rose Dealahay.
3l7 Bryant Ave. No.
Mrs. Bessie Gresham, 27l7
Clinton Ave. So. gave a supper
for Rev and Mrs. c. s. Jones and
little son. and Mrs. Cordelia Hol.
Ian, all OF Nashville. Tenn. The
supper was held following the eve
ming services at Bethesda church.
They were entertained by every
one joining in and singing spiri-
tuals. Then each one present gave
q selection of some kind. After
the entertainment, supper was
served. Among those present were
the Choirs of Bethesda, assistant
pastors and deacons and a host OF
friends.
Mrs. G. w. Glenn, 364O Fourth
Ave. So, left by train Monday
night, June 5 for Washington, d.
c. TO attend the graduation OF
Janet Eve. daughter Of DIR. and
Mrs. John Eve. Miss Eve IL grad
uating from Harvey University. q
medical school Mrs. Glenn plans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
PAST
and
PRESENT

Better late than never In my
motto. (HmileD Can you rcmem-
Der back 10 the day when Norman
Carriers car was another colorH d.
Gloria Williams had q fight with
Dolores Brown LeOla Graham
(CrawfordD went 10 Central, and
In the class viii she left her love
for men" TO one OF the lower class
men Earl Bowman thought all
the kids were children" that he
now thinks are quite grown up &.
Louise Cuff and q bunch Of other
girls helped 10 make Wheatley
Lounge q beautiful place. What's
II like, n0w7 (smile) Back
when "Bewildered" was the song
Of the crowd Erm Owens had
a crush on Dave Fowler Joan
Perfect was tap dancing Mar
tina Anderson liked Joe Ray .
Arthur Graham got out Of the
army 4 party was given for
Dorothy Woodford Ferdinand
Diamond" was the new dance
step =. Dolores BeaSiey had
IarnJitis (speIled wrong Len
ny Carter gave . birthday party.
a few there were Bonnie Jones.
Charlotte Curry. Joyce Clayton,
Earl Bowman, Don Brown, and
George Wright First Mayor Of
BronzwIle Contest was In 1871 .
Don Gates called Leola Graham
CCrawfordD Leach" That's the
FAST.
Now for the PREsENT-M Mem
onaI Day. everyone went up 10
TayIors Falls. Even Harrison VII
hams. Sonny Morris, Elmer Nor
MS, Bcnnery Jones, Kirk Ander-
son. Rosamond Miller. Joan Frac-
ton, Walter Mcintosh. and Shirley
Kyle. Swell time had by all La
verne Noble, Monroe Gage. ozzIe
Martin, Dixie Young, Harriet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

Smith. Miss Smith will attend a
conference Of her church which
convenes at that time in Superior
Wis.
Mr.. Harvey Moss, 1904 46th Ave,
So, left Friday, June 2, for Des
Moines, Ia, by car to spend the
weekend with his daughter, Jane
Moss. He returned home Monday,
June 5.
Mrs. Edna Mccullough, SIT FIRE.
mont Ave. No, is back at work
after an extended illness OF over
six weeks and a minor operation.
MFR. and Mrs. Ernest William
Mcintosh, lOl4 Bryant Ave. No.
are the parents OF a baby girl
born Friday, June at General
hospital.
Mrs. Jessie shepherd and Mrs.
Lillian Penn entertained Rev. and
Mrs. c, S. Jones of Nashville,
Tenn, by showing them around
Minneapolis Saturday. June 3.
Messrs. Jack Curtis, Harry
Miller, and Herbert Hall, attend
ed the open session Of the Seminar
held at the Adolphus Gustavus
College. Sunday, June I. DR.. Ralph
BunChe was the principal speaker.
The Booker 7. Washington club
met Tuesday afternoon, June 8 at
the home of Mrs. J. +. Stevens,
1924 Fourth Ave So. This was the
final meeting of the club for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Landers,
36I5 Fourth Ave So. are expect
ing Mr.. Lander's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Peters of st, Louis, Mo. They
are scheduled to arrive in the city
Thursday, June 8, for a four day
visit.
A party was given Sunday. June
I, by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones Of
Isanti, MINI. Those present were
Mcssrs. and Mines. Ray Brown. A.
Jones, and Edward Carr. The
Misses Janet and Betty Ann Jer-
sey of Perry. Ia, were also among
those present.
Miss LUCINDA Hill and Mr.. Ed
ward Wilder will be married Sun
day, July IS at the First AME
church Of Calf. Miss Hill resided
in Minneapolis for several years
and was a member Of St. Peters
AME church. Mr.. Wilder is a ma
tive OF Brooklyn, N. Y. and Is a
member of Pilgrim Baptist church
in l.. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sterling
of Chicago will arrive in the city
Saturday morning, June 10. to at
tend the graduation OF their neice,
Jean dcLouis Brown. She Is the
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. w. D.
Brown. 6O4 z. 18th 81. Miss
Brown viii receive her B.A. degree
at that time. Mrs. Sterling and
DR.. Brown are brother and sister
A group of piano pupils win BE-
presented by Carrie NJ. Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
Jaekson-Robeson
NuptiaIs Reed Al
Pilqrim SATURDAY.

Carrying q white bible and a
white orchid. Miss ventress Jack
son. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs,
Ramsey Jackson. 7Sa Rondo Ave-.
was married Saturday night, June
; to John Robson, son Of Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur Robson, Muskogre,
okla. The double ring ceremony
took place at Pilgrim Baptist
church. with the Rev, Floyd
Massey Jr. reading the marriage
vows.
The bride wore . gown Of rcEu-
lar bridal satin. with q blouse Of
fine net. with q flange around,
pleated In front with very small
buttons down the front and sleeve.
The fun skirt had q rolled hem
and IS inch train, The headpleco
was Of crown style made Of heir
loom lace and seed pearls, with n
fingcrtip imported illusion veil.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father, Bridesmaids were
vergellA Harper. Edith MasSie,
and Mrs, Myra Reese, Mrs. Pearl
Dobbins was mAtron Of honor, and
flower girl was Flora Galloway,
UShsrs were Walter Mcintosh,
Raymond Robson. Tony Lucas.
and best man was Earl MCGEE.
Mrs, Arlee HAliowell played for
the procession and Gloria Williams
sang 20, Promise Me-" and BE
cause" Flowers werp arranged by
Mrs, Eva Neal through johnson
Florists. Miss JRclson's dress was
made by Mrs. Charles Anderson,
lb3 Rondo Ave.
A reception was held In Fellow
ship Hall for tho couple Inn
mediately following the ceremony.
Sunday, June I, Mrs, Aletha
jackson, 1921 Rondo Ave, aunt Of
the bride, gave them q bridal din
ner.
The newly wed couple arc at
home at 1877 Rondo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
by
Myrrhene
Allen

Bowman, and Lawrence Shannon
were among those out 10 Mime.
haha At the Omega Formal
were Billy Coins and Dixie Young
Clientele Jackson. Little Bit"
Roland Grisaam. Vincent sheperds,
Joyce Crews, Buttsrcup. and Bev.
Carroll could be seen out % Glen
wood Memorial Day Ventrens
jackson got "hitched' Saturday
night In a very beautiful ceremony
At Pilgrim Baptist church.
Among those Rt the sociAlits
formal were Vincent shsperds and
MarIens Allen My Destiny" by
Billy Eckstine IL the newest re-
cord out. That IL, besides Percy
Hughes What's Your Story.
Morning Glory I mean that re.
cord is sharp. ! don't know II rs
on the record stands yet, but
they're playing IL over the radio
quite n bit lately. hope he re.
cords some more just ~ fins ~ his
first Here tell the CabalIsroa
are giving a party for the grRdu-
Atss the 18th. Nice, huhH d.
Hear just everyone was at the
Talent show at Zion last Sunday.
sorry. didn't get 10 make II &.
You know. there's something I've
always wanted TO know. Why DO
they call Walter Macintosh "prst-
~ boy7" Don't kill me. Mac.
someone told me 20 put that In
Say. CIentelIe Jackson, How
va all - Here there's o new girl
In town. haven't found out what
her name In, but when I do. boys.
III tell you.
Dick Mason has left our fair
city for home Elmer Morris In
In Washington, d. c. I believe.
or IL Il chicago7 Anyway, he's
out Of town Herschel oarret u
back talking about our town like
. dog Say. HsrScbsl what's the
NATTER Don't you Hike 81. Paul7
Pat Moore can be seen out In
her yard working hard Hear
Marion Adkins gave q party for
Julia Jones last week. II was
pretty sharp, I hear. Say, Houston
Jackman. what's happeninE7 1.
Ozzis Martin, I'D you get 10 work
on time. Bunday1 Harrison VII
hams, you told q taIs-~tut, tut 4.
Well, kids. that's II until next
week. II anything happens In the
meantime. just calI me.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

The Senior Usher Board of St
Peters AME church met at the
home Of Mrs. Allie Wilson. S749
Fourth Ave. So, Wednesday, June
z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward BOyd,
1888 Fourth Ave. So, accompanied
by Mrs. James Crowder, motored
to Sioux Falls, S. D. Friday, June
2. Mr.. Boyd went to establish an
Ellxs Lodge there.
Earl -McNeal, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest McNeal, 1910 Bryant
Ave. No, was graduated from st.
Phillips Junior High School, Mon
day. June 5. Young McNeal main
tanned a scholastic average Of B
while attending st. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones,
formerly of 1923 Eighth st. So,
now reside at Isanti, Mimi, on
their newly purchased home, Sun
set Ranch.
Mr.. Richard Howell, 22O7 Elliot
Ave. So. will motor to Duluth,
Mimi, Saturday morning, June
10. on a week end trip. Accom-
panying him will be his mother,
Mrs. Adele Howell. Mrs. Lillian
Parkinson and Miss Josephine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

If YOU AGREE that Minnesota taxpayers
should be treated alike you may be surprised 10
learn how differently they ARE treated.
Take property taxes. Like you. the iron ore pro-
ducerS pay general property tax But what differ
ence In asscssmeHt Minnesota farmhOmesteads are
aasesaed at 20 Of full and true value farm lands at
33h% Industrial real estate at 40E. But iron ore In
assessed at 60&.
1913 ore property taxes we're SI3,2500O0. Now
It's true that The bill HAS run even higher: In
1921, for instance, some SIS million. Why did the
dollar yield drOp7 Simply because, since 1871,
America has used up most Of the high'yalue Iron
ore then In the ground. Actually because the mill
rate has risen sharply, the BURDEN Of ore
property taxes In far heavier than ever.
Take another kind Of iron tax-Occupation and
royalty taxes In 1921, the rate was 6S, and the
amount paid 10 Minnesota 81 100000 In 1913 the rate
for royalty and occupation taxes alone SIssOOOOO
(In contrast other Minnesota industries paid q
porate income tax at n rate Of 6A% 10 6%)
OF course the iron ore producers know full well
that Minnesota looks 10 them for substantial tax
revenues. But HOW SUBSTANTIAL can they beT
Today this industry In At the crossroads. Its
future-aIOng with the taxes II can pay and the
number Of people II can emplOy-depends upon
the costly development Of Ow.Rrade and taeOnite
Ores And the tax treatment the iron ore industry
now gets win naturally help shape this future.
Why We publish these f0efS
We Of the iron industry want to stay In Mime
Sota-permanenty.
We want 20 insure the future Of Minnesota's iron
ore wealth by investing the millions Of dollars needed
10 hasten development Of lowgrade and taconite
We want TO help make II possible for the people Of
Minnesota 70 enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both In dollars and Jobs-for
many generations TO come.
. We publish these facts that no matter who you
are wheSe you live, or what you do for living you
may rest assured that
AIRR OEAL FoR MItNGSoTAS RON oRG MANS
a GOOD DEAL EoR you
charleSon Iron Mining Co The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co The N. A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co. Inter-
State Iron Co. oglebay Norton 4 Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. PlekAnds, Mather 4 Co. Republic Steel
Corp Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

Keith editor Of the Cottonwood
County Citizen (Wlndom). I'VE
should see 10 Il that the companies
who have poured millions into Min
neBotA's iron ore mines shall not
hesitate 20 pour millions more into
plants 10 process taconite. That
means we must bo reasonable about
taxes. Mining companies deserve
no more consideration than other
property holders. but they DO do.
serve as much"