davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Evans,
1885 Fourth Ave. So, had Ss
their house guests DR. and Mrs.
r. J. WOodford and two children
Of Benton Harbor. Mich. and Mr..
Thomas z. Woodford Of Kalama-
zoo, Mich. DR. Woodford 10 the
nephew Of Mrs Evans and Mr..
WoOdford Is the father OF DR..
Woodford and the brother OF
Mrs. Evans. They left the city
Monday, July 3 for their home
after spending the weekend In
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Woods,
lS49 e. gath St.. left the city Sat
urday. July l. The Woods are
motoring to New York. Enroute
they will visit in Iowa. Chicago
and Ohio In New York they will
visit relatives and friends. They
are expected to return to the city
within three weeks.
Mrs. Carl AmPey, SO Royal
ston Ave. No, received news Of
the death Of her husbands bro
ther. Saturday. July l. Mrs, Am
pey in In Lincoln. Nebr., attend
ing the funeral. She left the city
Saturday, July 1.
Mrs. Ruby BObO, rs HyIand
Ave. No. attended the Elks Con-
vention In Omaha, Nebr. Satur-
day, July !.
Mrs. Charles Curry and daugh-
ter Marienne returned TO the city
Friday. June 80 from a two
weeks visit TO Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. John BeasIey, 370I Fourth
Ave. So, returned to the city
Wednesday, July 5. after spend
ing the Fourth Of July weekend
In Omaha, NebT.
House guests at the home Of
Mrs. Pearl Benford. 500 4. 26th
st. are her brothers and their
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stevens
Of Lincoln. Nebr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stevens Of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SyPriAn, S54
Bryant Ave. No, are the proud
parents Of a baby boy born Tues
day, June n at General hospital
and weighing six pounds. Mrs.
syprian and baby are home and
reported doing fine.
The Chorus Of Graham Temple
sponsored a program at the
church Of Elder sizer. Wednes-
day. July 8. The church II located
at 325 Washington Ave. So.
Mrs. r. SlEeF viii be the guest
at q women's day program TO be
given at Graham Temple, Sunday
July ..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

CORRECTION: The shower
last week was given for Connie
Jones, not Connie Brown, Sorry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas johnson, 4045 Ga

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Johnson 40l5 Oakland Ave So en-
tertanCd Mrs Matte Anderson and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Nit
cho and family at dinner Sunday, July 2.
The Better Brush held demonstration at the home of
Mrs Mary johnson, 40I5 Oakland Ave &c. Monday, July
Those present Mines Ray Dysa Charles Jackson JOS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
How Minnesota can
compete with
Venezuela and Labrador

WE READ IN DAILY NEWSPAPERS Of iron ore
reserves In Venezuela" writes Robert d. Anderson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

city Wednesday evening. July 5.
after q two weeks vacation in
Omaha, Nebr.
Paul and Richard Kelley are en-
joying the summer at Glen Lake
Camp. They are the sons OF Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Kelley, 942 Bryant
Ave. No.
Vernon Jones is confined to his
home with measles and a slight
case Of pneumonia Vernon In the
son Of Ms. Anita Jones, 800
Bryant Ave. No.
Mrs Eileen Fisher Is visiting
in the city from Independence,
Rans. Mrs. Fisher is the sister
of Mrs. Fred sypran, 954 Bryant
Ave, No. and plans to visit indef-
initely in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Renix.
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Connie Landers. 3645 Fourth Ave.
So. Saturday. July 1. Games
were played and a luncheon was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie LanderS
plan to leave Saturday. July 8.
for Joe Wares Resort for an in
definite stay. They will spend
their time fishing, boating and
riding.
Mrs. Terra Clements Of st.
Louis, Mo, was the luncheon
guest Of Mrs. Mary Alice Smith,
1929 Fifth Ave. So, Wednesday.
June %. Mrs. Clements u the
sister Of the late William B.
Tandy. 6s3 Iglehart Ave-. St.
Paul. She returned to her home
Friday June 80.
Marvin Crawford and Nathan
lei Walker left the city Saturday.
July for Winnipeg, Canada.
They will stay there indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wilson
and granddaughter of Chicago
are visiting in the city as the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Gage. 3612; Clinton Ave.
So. Mrs. Wilson Is the sister OF
Mrs. Gage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Hall, 32O6
Second Ave. So. mOtored to Fox
Lake to enjoy the fishing there.
Little Miss AntOnette Hughes,
1858 Fourth Ave. So, entertained
her sister. Joyce at a surprise
welcome home party. Friday,
June 80. Miss Hughes served tuna
fish sandwiches, pop and a cake
which she baked. Guests were
Sandra GalbreAth, Rosalind
Sims, Barbara and Beverly Rice.
The party lasted from four to six
and the time was spent playing
games, Sandra Galbreath. Rosa
lind Sims and Beverly Rice won
prizes for the games.
The Fourth Of July found Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Gage. 1912 Gin
ton Ave. So. entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilson and grand
daughter at a picnic at Lake
Harriet. The guests present
were Messrs. and Mines. Clarence
Underwood, Arthur Lee, John
Cooke, Wesley Manney Mines.
Sadie Fletcher. Walter McElroy
and granddaughter, and Mile
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. WIIkersOn.
500 Fremont Ave. No, celebrated
their first wedding anniversary,
Sunday, July 2. Their dinner
guests were Mrs. Mary Morris
and son and Mrs. Myrtis Land.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

city three weeks ago for q visit
In Des MolneR, Ia. with their par
onts and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark CaSsell, Mrs, Ballard
returned 20 the city Saturday
evening, July l, but the children
remained to spend the summer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
PAST
and
PRESENT

PAST: Yes, let's 20 back TO
those good ole days when we
were kids, Shut your eyes and
put the present out Of your mind.
Let the past unroll itself before
you. The past and all the gay
times II offered Remember
the N.N.C.'s hAyrideT II was out
to Circle s, Pat Foster was TO-
ing with Gene White. Queen, Pet
ey VaSsar. was there with Her
schel Garrett. Jean Durand was
there. Connie Jones, BeV Jones,
Tom Hickman. Horace Collins,
Joan Perfect, and Joe Ray were
among the crowd. Afterwards,
everyone JouSneyed back to BeV.
Jones house for eats. Squeeze
Ne" was the popular record that
night and for the nights TO fol-
low The roller skating par
ties at the ColhSieum. Dick
Smith, Blanche Everson (Smith),
ViIlanovR billiard, Red PRESLEY.
and Dave Williams were among
those that frequcnted such par
ties Dave Williams wrote 4
lovely letter to Veronica Car
ruthers. Remember? -. The
Swing Club was in progress way
back there, too. Remember their
Pow-wow The b. J. NJ. p.
It's and b. J. T. HIS were on the
ball. Oh. what fun! . Emily
ClArk's 18th birthday party At
her home. ! still have a piece Of
gum that was being passed
around that night The Las
Docc Ninas gave q party At Pat
Fosters home. II was q couple
party. A few there were Bev,
Carroll and Horace Collins, Yer
onica Carruthers and Maurice
Mackey. Gloria Williams and
Jerry Bailey. Barbara VGssRr and
Herschel Carrot, ROsamond
Miller and Bruce Williams. Belva
Pipes and Don Hall, and Connie
Jones and Tom Roberts Has
anyone forgotten Betty Scott and
Charlene Hail? ! know Del
Crushon hasn't. They were q
couple OF swell girls that visited
our city from Peoria, III. ..
Look way back when Martha An.
derson was ga IA over tall Robert
Belleson The Easter Play at
st. James when Marlene MCGEE
walked on stage doing the Camel
Walk. She was supposed 20 have
been crippled -. The JiverH
were going TO sign the Bio So
Mo Trio up Joe Ray was the
plAyboy Of the year l947
Back in l948 RosRmond Miller
hit town in Shirley Temple curis
and a green shortie Donna
Williams got married .COrky
Kendall returned 10 81. Paul af-
ter many q years absence, and he
hadn't changed .. Barbara
Fields, the star tennis player.
She played like one would play
baseball Jean DurAnd's init
iation into the N.N.C.s The
Pow-wow In Gloria Williams
back yard -. MAriene Allen
was added TO the Teen Times
staff All the girls were go
ing after Maurice Hickman
Dick shuck was playing piano
for the Jivers Al Durand was
writing his experiences for the
Teen Times. You know Al was
stationed In Germany during the
last war Three boys fRvorite
song was NO More Women
That's For Me All They Bring Ii
Misery All the boys went
TO camp at HinckIey. MINI. ! re.
member one letter In particular
Dear Myrrhene. you and ! are
finished. like you a. n friend
Please send me more fudge" O..
Erin Owens was wishing people
luck in her column In the Obser.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
by
Myrrhene
Allen

Vor, Some OF her good wishes
were; TO Rhoda Lyle. a hand
some man with loads of money,
personality and charm. To Mar
win Reed, some new everything
for that wonderful car Of his. To
Rosie Mae johnson, even larger
vocabulary than ever, TO the Los
CaballeroS, enough success to
make them the top club in the
nc. they deserve Il" $50. Gene
Robinson was among those that
frequcnted the MAndalay Cafe 4,
The Rhythm Kings were making
big hit In Minneapolis &.
Marion Adkins had q crush On
Dave Williams ,,, One OF the
questions In the Question Box of
the Teen Times was: WHO'S
Rosie Johnson's new flame7", q.
Remember Erm Owens and the
bathing suit that never got
wet ... Open your eyes good
readers and let's hit the present.
Isn't AZ wonderful. In ~
PRESENT: With half OF us
scared as TO whether there's 20
ing 10 be another war or not.
there isn't much going on. Kids
meet in groups and talk about
world affairs instead Of the fun
they're going to have. During
the last war, most Of US were
just kids. We knew Il n on, but
II didn't bother IN too much. But
II there's q war this time. It's
really going 10 hit us. TITS In
times like these that one wishes
he was young again, real young)
=. Harrison Williams reJolned
the Army on his 22nd birthday q.
Bev Carroll and Pete VaAsAr
went motorcycle riding Sunday
evening Elmer Morris and
Edward Morris hit Wisconsin
Sunday. l wonder whyH (smile).
You know. this town really
livens up when Jack Jackman Ii
In. Could Il be- Roland
Gr1Asam. Stan Stone. and BIT"
Buford were among those that
left for the Elks Convention In
Omaha, They left Saturday ]
know we'll hear some tales when
they get back .. Have you
ever tasted Archie oiven'R mAltA7
They're pretty good even though
he does make cracks while you're
drinking them. HiS place sure
was crowded Friday night.
Couldn't breathe, there were no
many people. Saw Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Mckinney. vii Girls
sam, Nash. Bin Dawson, and
OOuleA OF OInefb,
You know. one gets such q nice
view from Archie's windows
(smile) Craig Williams has
\ motorcycle Connie Brown
rally stays In when Phil IL out
on the road ETlyne Neal In
ON the prowl Phyllis McCuI.
Tough will hit our fair city some
time this week. ] know somebody
Ia happy -. Lots Of new boys
in town. II you want 10 know
who they are. ask Barb Fields
She works (777D In the drug
store you know Walter Lowe.
I must ask you something some
time Have you heard Larry
DarnelI's new rccord1 He talks
on II too. Ask Maurice at the
record shop. lie has Il You
can buy Percy Hughes new re-.
cord at the Melody Shop In Min.
neRpolis.
CORRECTION: The shower
t.at ,.,..I, 49,. ,,t,,.n f,r Fnauta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

NOTHING BUT TIE TRUTH
This paper has tho largest CIR.
culatiOn and local or national med
Ium % Its Mind has ever eoyOyed
In this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

editor Of the Crosby Courier.
We've also heard quite q BIZ about
Iron ore prospecting In Canada and
Labrador. Discoveries In those
countries amount 10 billions Of tons
-- mountains Of ore. Mining COM
panles are investing millions Of dol
lars into these foreign ore bodies,
and II won't DO too many years now
before they begin importing ore
dug there"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

Mr.. Theodore J0Bea. Glen Lake
Sanit0rium underwent n second
operation. His condition II fair
and II IL Understood that he IL In
need of more blood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

sell, Hobart Mitchell and Arthur
Glynn spent the day picnicking
at Como Park.
Miss Nora Byars left Friday,
June 80. for New York, Philadel-
phia and New Jersey. Miss Byars
viii also visit In Baltimore, Nd.
Miss Elma Grice Of Mobile,
Ala Is in the city attending the
University of Minnesota gradu-
ate school. Miss Grice is studying
child welfare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McAdams,
3622 Third Ave. So, are enjoying
o vacation at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George BOatmAn
formerly Of 1924 Smelling Ave.
are now residing at 1928 Smelling
Ave. So.
The Annual Layman's Conven-
ton Of the A.M.E. Church will
convene in Fort Wayne, Ind. July
8 to o. Mrs. Allie Wilson, Mrs.
Thelma Wade and Mr.. Curtis
Chivers are delegates to the con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lyle and
family Of 1858 Fifth Ave. So,
left the city last week to visit
relatives and friends in Tennes-
see.
A house guest in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Vaughn, 3720
Fourth Ave. &c., Is Miss Flora
Mae Hill. Miss Hill is from Den
yer Colo, where she attended the
University Of Colorado. She will
visit indefinitely in the city.
Mr.. O. b. Ripper, 1924 Clinton
Ave. So. returned to the city
Sunday, July 2 from Paris. Mo.
Mr.. Ripper went to Paris Sunday,
June IS 10 be with his aihng
father who died Wednesday. June
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander,
1928 Clinton Ave. So, entertain
ed at a dinner party Wednesday,
June Is. The honored guests were
Mrs. Emma Cox and mother,
Mrs. Matte Haggs of Chicago,
Other guests included Mrs. EN-
ma Williams, Mrs. Alice Fort
(Brownie), Mrs. o. B. Ripper and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Helm.
Mrs. Z. J. Drake, 525 Lyndale
Ave. No, is i'll at her home.
The name Of Raymond Brown
was inadvertently omitted from
the memory card Of the late
James Gillian, Jr.
Mr.. Vincent Shepherd Jr..
2639 Columbus Ave. So, left Sat
urday. July 1 for Keewatin, Ill,
TO visit his brother.
Mrs. Emma Cox and Mrs. Ma
ME Haggs Of Chicago left for
their home Saturday, July 1 after
q two weeks vacation at the
home Of Mrs. Francis Ripper.
1924 Clinton Ave. So. Mrs. Cox
is the mother of Mrs. Ripper and
Mrs. Haggs Is the grandmother.
Mrs. Lorraine ChIvers, 4O17
Clinton Ave. So, returned to the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Many locked to the Twin City beaches and parks Sunday
July to enjoy the ideal weather which July ushered Misses
jeanne Fraction lone Roach Leoa Jackson Adrenne Merrill
Laura Watts Mary Young Dorothy SOva Dolores Culver
Connee and Kathryn Chivers MesSrs Bill Fraction Stanley
Williams Clifton Johns Dcke Johns Harlan and Carl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

YOU CAN'T sHRUG OFF the sIzs and ImDOr.
lance Of these foreign ore fields. Yet Minnesota
CAN compete In Iron ore with Venezuela - and
Canada and Labrador. All we must do h USE
WHAT WE HAVE. What do we hRvs7 49,
It is estimated we have nearly 900 million tons of
Iron ores OF the types now being produced. Much
Of II lies buried deep below the surface and II
therefore much more expensive 10 mine.
We have additional billions Of tons Of aconIte ores
"A supply for the indefinite future. TaconIte Ii
tough 70 process must DO extensively treated
really mann iGctWred-before shipping.
Why not get going, then7 The answer II simple
Its all problem Of COST. Our remaining ores
-high.grade, IOw-grade taeOnIte - win ALL be
more costly 70 produce than the ores we've
been using.
got 10 be produced oheGpv enough 10 sell against the
high-grade foreign ores
What's the solution, then?
FIRST, MlnneSotAs ore producers must keep seek
Ing the best and cheapest ways 20 existing
They are investing millions Of dollars In costly equip
msnt and research.
SECOND Minnesota should lend hand By treating
the iron ore industry fairly II treats any other
state industry Minnesota people should recognize that
their ore industry cannot shoulder Q tax burden at
rates two three times greater than other industries
and, at the same time, put hundreds Of millions Of
dollars into plants and payroIlS.
Why we publish those f0eiS
We Of the iron industry want to stay In Mime
Sota-permAnenty.
We want 10 insure the future Of MInnesota's iron
wealth by investing the millions Of dollars needed
tohassn development Of and taconite ores.
We want 10 help make Il possible for the people Of
Minnesota 10 enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded Industry-both In dollars and jobS-for
many generations 10 come
We publish these facts 10 that no matter who you
are, where you live. or what you do for . living,
you may rest assured that
AFFAIR DEAL FoR MIlINESoTAT IRoN oRG MEANS
OooO DEAL PoR YoU
Chareson Iron Mining Co The ClsvelAnd-C Cliffs Iron
Co. The n. A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co. Inter-
STATE Iron Co. ogiebay Norton Q Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. Piekand1, Mather q Co. Republic Steel
Corp. Suydsr Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
Trophy Grange Notes

ID" Attendance WAS e0od las,
WODday night ana much Interest
shown Dorothy Bey1 was program
fli3hbian. Here program WAS on
~" subJert ~ Health" and VIZ
~ iOllOws Song By the Grange
300 aDd Bloom. reading. Danger
~ Being Overweight. Betty BOs-
ilck3 Dr. ElliDgswOrtb read an ar.
Crle ~ diabetes and gave helpful
suggestions for anyone gugerin
from hat ailjDeDt Miss lleyd reaI
Tome important f8cis about aithri-
~ ElBa Bnitbeps taxed 90 heart
disease Mildred Simpson read a..
article on Tuberculosis. Gladys
kates tod shout her visit 10 Ba-
cOB Health Center
Refreshments were Serfpd at the
CLOSE ~ the program
There VIII be 30 meeting az
home next Monday night as we are
~ present the program at KentOn
30 Tuesday night Tbe next meet
iDR vii De held on June Y Al
which time Nrg. Florence Lefty
VIII be 90 charge ~ the program.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

@fs ii1W WOprjs sBd daughter
Hh9 bgf,1Nd " sD0w 49, M
si'h SUNDAY DlEbi Vim bop ~
~ ml Ahd MlF ltauoy glokegs
N'9 hiWb"r Mte TRIM tBJssDpe.
q rgtDJse DirJNY,y Dsuy BAs
fltfn toj Wte y W il0bmsB 81.
Ftlgay DlEbi Ny bep husband And
tfHfltNf tbOno DlpNHi Hnpn Mr
1919 mtf i5d fDldp0y And F,Du
lAbtfDpe Ma Penn liipkD9p ~
mlilshDtO. 3d. HDd Nps. HsyDosi
ljiNlfbf AHd olildrob, jt0goy And
blHlh' Wt flaUnupD WtilJiell and
foh tOWDy Nif holl)o poDDel.
Pr fhnfifr iHYlsI DOrBs tt4Ilsy1,
nlff iir1y blhboji Npp, NBNiO
y yho ~ DfpHU VlNW. Wys Nm
ihHN tArNltpd mHHy Ujso rite A
bnH0ltUj deeOpBiod bjHbday psbn
blih iHf 0e8W Beio ibo Jetteslj.
monif
d. ald Wls Jtumap ramDboll
mr. bring congratulated 90 fb0
bllfl ~ o l1aiy Rjyj TBesd ~ ~ ibo
bbH weok tbey WI oHlj Der Mar
f'iy btr j3aiy aDd WOiilog aye 81
lDR bbe
mtr hsYWODd tpBmbjey b. re-
nHlflDR treatment 90 ibe Milford
Memorial iiOsDiiai
49, aDd Wgs. Winter jbOgops and
49, ADd Nrs Within iiOReps 1Bd,
0Hbfiier BotS dinner RBOsis bAlg
Otday ~ ~ SBd Bps MINI jjDds
s0B
81 9Bd Wgs HDj Mitchell Of
iblladoiDblp. Hllod oB Ooiy pays
enis Dr. aDG Mrs. jJlW NiHbeil,
sBDday
tbe sm1ii daughter ~ ~, ADd.
MlF WiisDU Campbell bss been gos
nflflbR iteHimoDf ~ UJo Milford
Memorial iiOsDiisl,
~ ii0rHpo +, llipbmaU spent
bai1rgHy ~ JUos1Ay wltb BIZ
aHORbiog 3d. BDd Wps. v, Austin
t'abor abd eOD ~ BewpOH News,
49,
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
FISHERS DISTRICT

~ nm MrF. iloripr JHylOy AHd
bir SEN mixer sUd sOD spent Rnu.
ny ~ Baltimore ~ YjHli Ng8. 1hk.
~ % ilie jObDr iiDDkiDr llOsDlial.
bDO underwent - tBlpBi DHoiBY
hyAplOeBs ODoHAfiOU ~ Wedilos,
NJ We Afe RiAd ~ reDOn me is
1DlDR bDe BDd per maBy friends
gje AbxiOUs ~ soo Boy "a home
akalh 10 Uls beyY boAt tHfuro.
Btt CeOgRe NOOgp D. patient
~ tle keDi OoDepsl lj0spltI Do
iDOyep, wjiDto fbe b. gop0yeyiu..
ttOW DAjOr operation. Mrs.
ND0ro bAS been DO DOOr health f0p
WSDy months BNd wD Blsb her a
tett eDeo1y geeOyepy,
Tbo iBABY frieBds ~ Ng Amos
t'1e we're RlAd ~ bo8y be- was
ADl" ~ eODle home ~ BBpday aUoy
- serious operation 90 tbe Kent
General Hospital iB DOyej,
w. aDG Nps, John LlOyd wpre
gwen y surprise bOuBe watmiue
DsftT iD their new home 90 Frldiv
DlEbL About seyeBiy-1ye friends
Ab1 feiAOyes we're there ~ opiOy
tbe eyoBiDR vim them, Dr. ana
Wts LlOt1 expressed ib0jp apDies
piStiOBs SDd thanks ~ ~ for the
lOYejy 8O1 useful rms hley ronoj,.
~ SD1 we're bADDy DejUf omoH
bsfe1 10 y Rfe3t B8y SIN 50 many
kltts needed % tbe hOm0 Their
nome ~As GostfOyed by IRE iB
ADRBsL BYeryODo 0DlOyod home
made zee cream 8Bd pake soiYpG By
ibpjr children. Ng. ADd SIRE. itoy
LjOy1 md friends,
Gene mixer NJ GpeoHwOOd b.
spending ~ indefinite yi8 sin
bjs DDeJe sDd AUni. h1y a8d Mis
Loeter JAYiOG
3D. aHd Wrs AHRBsiUpg lAiBdoll.
NB ADd NGs, Harvey Rhodes and
b. sDd Mrs. Charles Uoaruan
SDeDi ijAtDgd8y evening vim Br
aDG Bps, J. w. Rust
w. and SIR, J. -. watt eolobra
te1 their J4tb wedding Anniversary
90 Sunday, ADUl 3Otb, Their z0Df
ADG daDRbieps,iB.jaw. S. and Mrs
Diios W8it ~ FedeiAifbnra. 3d..
gb0 NF 8Bd Nps. Warner WAn 0r
Cbostog Pa, spent the Gdy Rltb
them ~ bejD make II bpDDy O"-
e8elOB for them.
Ng AD1 Mr.. Pant Fanjk Of Ibii
3deiDba, spent ibo woek END ~
their home here.
b. aDd Nrs B. =. E8si ~ Fel
iOb wore guests ~ Mr 8Bd Nr8
J, w, Rust 90 sunday evening.
raaa...aa..
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

Most weaHols nave scent glands.
itii iho skunk has carried their use
~ ibo pzfrcmo.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

There IRE approximately 81 6lf-
torcDi y8iiies Of irish potatoes.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
Don'f Touch Moose Golf, FWS OfficioI PIeods

A baby moose calf, stumbled upon unexpectedly in the woods, may be a charming sight, but don't touch it, a Fish and Wild life Service spokesman warned last week. In the first place, most mother moose definitely do not like man, and the COW who sees someone fondling her calf may decide to settle a score with her old enemy right there.
 On the other hand, even though the mother does nothing to the human she sees handling her calf, she probably will abandon that calf then and there. There have been half a dozen instances, in the Anchorage area alone this year, where moose calves have been left to starve by their mothers, because the calves have been petted.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
CORDOVA SPORTSMEN PLAN TO ADOPT
 ORPHAN MOOSE CALF

Looking toward the establish
 nent of a moose population in the Cordova area sportsmen of that city are considering the adoption of an orphan calf now living at McLaughlin's Camp. Construc- ton men are raising the baby on a bottle diet of canned milk, and as soon as it is Weaned, it will be transplanted to Cordova. Cordova sportsmen are hoping the baby will be of the right gender to in terest the lonely bachelor moose, brought into the area last year. final and detailed plans for the fish fry will be announced at the July } membership meeting.
 Members of the game dinner committee will meet with the board of directors at the next board meeting on July 10, the acting president reminded.