davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Buy From These Advertisers and Watch Your Paper Grow
Yuma News
BY Lucille Coleman

Carver takes to the Air Waves.
Each Saturday afternoon the
Parent Teacher Association of
Yuma county present an episode
of the P. T. Adams family on the
local radio station, KYUM. On
February the 18th the Carver PTA
presented the program which por-
trayed a new family getting ac-
quainted with Carver School.
Character roles were taken by
Lewis Mcdonald, Eva Whaley,
Henry Whaley, Jacquelyn Ford,
and George Whaley, pupils in the
Carver Elementary School.
The episode was written and di-
rected by Miss Lille B. Fisher,
teacher, and announced by Mr..
Felix M. McCrory, principal.
Classel Robertson, Joseph Wha1ey
and Thelma Johnson made the
High School honor roll Ideal
Teachers: Hair, Mrs. Steen; eyes,
Mrs. Fisher; smile, Miss Lucille
Fifer; build, Miss Taylor; nose,
Mr.. Felix McCrory; personality,
Miss Taylor; complexion, Miss Lu-
cille F'ifer; best dressed, Mrs. Stein;
teeth, Mr.. Felix McCrory; legs,
Mrs. Bernice Haywood . The
P.T.A. made it very nice for the
teachers and students Valentines
Day. All the children were served
cake and punch ;. The Carver c.
Team beat Post School on Valen-
tine Day 1911 The Camp Fire
Girls gave a Valentine party at
Carver Plunge, and everyone had
nice time. The girls are making
wonderful progress under the lead
ership of Mrs. Edith Jefferson !. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson of
Fresno, Calf, is spending a few
days with the Wilkins Mrs.
Elnora Reed, the sister of Mrs.
Pearlee Shouts is here from Cali
fornia visiting a few days :. High
School News "Can You Imagine"
Johnnie Mae Allen without
AlonZo Croumpton /. Thressa
Hasell engaged Addie Mae
without Amos Tomlin Calree
Madison marrying Pursey Young
/. Thelma Johnson without lip
stick Henry Lee making eyes
at Evelyn Reed -. Lucille Tom
lin engaged :. Jerry Spikes not
being friendly :. Blanch Williams
without her nose in a book
Imogene Long with soft voice -.
Dorothy Dees not smiling -.
Beckie and Jacklin making goo-goo
eyes at new boy they have never
seen
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Teenage : Highlights
Byv OLEN MAXWELL
Greetings Readers:

Greetings Readers:
Well, here we are back once
again this week to inform you kids
on all the latest happenings because
this week was a very exciting week
for most of the teenagers! We had
a very nice time at Booker T. Audi
torium Monday night, and the
dance turned out very nicely. It
seems as if cupid was asleep Valen-
tines Day instead of everything
turning out for the better, it turned
out for the worst.
Esther Hasker has lost Robert
Essex to Helen Cochran. Well Es-
ter, you should buy the record
Crying" or "Time Out for Tears"
This weeks big secret: "Who was
the little girl Breedlove was talk
| ing to on the phone Saturday eve
ming? Could her name be Leola?'
It seems as if one of the "Hor-
nets" has lost out to Hattie Day.
Dave Liggins has just moved out
Harold Colbert, but not for long.
Does ~'Kitty' Twiggs yet have eyes
for James Franklin? Well find out
sooner or later. Donald Cole, the
popular young Monarch has been
/ cooling with Grace Whitfield, but
another little junior wants to cut
in. What can her name possibly
be?
Bernie Brooks, one of Carver's
most popular students, has caught
the eye of Jewel White. Can she
compete with Jean Thomas? This
dear readers, remains to be see.
How can Dolores Murray live
here in Phoenix when her poor
heart is far away in a university.
They tell me that Earle Mae Law
renee still has eyes for rip" Woods
and that Cab Hall still has eyes for
Wanda Patton. But take it from
me, no one can break these two up.
Well, I wonder which of these two
girls will win the duel over the bas-
ketball star Willie Kemp-mean-
ing Ruby Dasher or Jennie Trott-
er ?Pete Moore finally found his
true love and intends to keep her.
She is Lola Braggs.
| How in the world did this hap
pen: Bobbie Phillips quit Charlie
Redwine because of a Hornet. Well
boys look and pass on by because
Lewis says "Eunice" is my one and
only. Why is Thomas Ptttman cool
ing with Dorothy Sims, and I won
der what happened to Alma Glib
son? Marie Callahan didn't get Joe
Willie Steed even if she did try
real hard. Dollie says Marie is no
competition at all. All, friends! You
don't know everything so I will
school you on this case. Doris Smith
is taking up where Marie left off,
and she seems to be getting some
place. Look out Dollie, for the dis
appointment of your career.
Rudolph Perry is going around
singing Trouble Blues" Could Lii
lie Gilbert be giving him trouble or
Arnessia Tucker? You just can't
tell. Hey gang, what's happening?
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Do You Want TO Cut
Your Federal Taxes?
Something For Nothing

You know that you can't keep
drawing money out of your bank
account without ever putting any
in. The bank doesn't play that way.
This Is also true Of Federal financ-
ing. Every dollar spent must
sooner or later be collected in the
form Of taxes.
Many Of these taxes are hidden,
such as the $2.44 you pay on a $50
radio, or the 62 cents on the
average alarm clock. These are in
addition to the direct taxes of
which the average citizen is pain
fully aware.
Tax money Is necessary to run
our government. But all too much
Of 1t il wasted by ineficiency, dup
lication Of effort, overlapping of
Federal agencies or appropriations
for services to pressure groups.
Heretofore, no one has known
how much these government SER
vices cost us through waste and
inefficiency. But some surprising
facts have been revealed by the
Commission on the Organization of
the Executive Branch Of the Gov
ernment. This twelve-man, BIZ
partisan Commission was created
by Congress with the approval Of
the President. At the suggestion
Of Mr.. Truman, former President
Hoover was made its Chairman:
The Army, Navy, and Air Force
asked for $50 billions Of appropria-
tions after being told that SIS bill,
lions was ell the Nation could
afford. The Army applied for 829,-
600 tropical uniforms at 1929 apiece
and homes for military personnel
In Alaska ut $4,000 apiece. Yet
every dollar spent in such activities
comes out Of your pocket In the
form Of taxes.
Fifty Federal agencies jostle
each other collecting statistics at an
annual cost to you, the taxpayer,
Of $43,000,000. Many Of the statis-
tics are Of use only to small groups,
'or collect dust in government files.
The Corps Of Army Engineers
and the Bureau Of Reclamation are
expert at selling the something
for nothing" idea to the American
public. Underestimation Of costs
appears to be their speciality. The
original price tag put on the
Colorado-Big Thomson project was
$44 millions. It's final cost was
$131, 100000. Such discrepancies,
the Commission wryly notes, "hard-
ly can be explained by increases
in labor and material COSTS"
You may obtain information
about how you can fight waste and
inefficiency in our government by
writing to the Citizens Committee
for Reorganization Of the Execu-
tive Branch Of the Government,
1421 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
2, Penna. Also write your Con-
gresham! Tell him you want laws
enacted which will put into effect
the suggestions Of the Commission!
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

IN red-anu-slIver canlsters, or q
red topped glass Accent shaker.
Hawaiian Sweet Potatoes
8 cups sweet potatoes, mashed
z tbsps. butter or margarine
" tsp. Accent
l tsp. salt
Pineapple juice
Pineapple rings
Brown sugar
Heat mashed sweet potatoes.
add butter. Accent and salt. Mix
well. Add enough pineapple juice
to moisten slightly Arrange pine
apple slices in shallow baking pan.
Shape sweet potatoes into six
balls and place on pineapple
rings. Sprinkle tops with brown
sugar and dot with butter. Bake
in moderate oven 1875 F.) until
hot and lightly Drowned, % to
30 minutes Makes 6 servings
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
THE CASE OF THE A & P
Arthur Gaeth further discusses the ''high cost of
management"
us. ANTITRUST SUIT AGAINST A & p

All over the country the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company spending what may amount to 600
the public Last September antitrust suit was filed by
the Justice Department against the to divide its
900 markets into separate corporations of which
the present owners could only retain oneto force
to DISPOSE of it's manufacturing operations and to dissolve
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Like Washington

We cannot all be Washingtons,
And have our birthdays cele-
brated;
But we can love the things he
loved,
And we can hate the things he
hated.
Perhaps the reason little folks
Are sometimes great when they
grow taller,
Is just because, like Washington,
They do their best when they are
smaller.
BY S. Corder Musgrave from
Roses and Reflections.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
DaytOna Beach, Florida
Center Summer Country Camp
0kaYed By JWB Southern Section

$50 delegates and guests repre-
senting "a Jewish Community
Centers from % communities in
II Southern states attended the
convention.
Acting on a report submitted
by the Camping Committee,
headed by Wolfe Lefkoff, Chat
tanooga, the convention approved
the signing of a lease for the rem
tai of Chickasaw State Camp,
which is owned by the State of
Tennessee. Located about 80
miles from Memphis, the camp,
which has just been completely
renovated, will accommodate
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

about l25 campers. It will be
available to Jewish Center
youngsters from July 81 to Sep
TENDER 4. In addition to ratify-
Continued on Page III
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

ATLANTA, GA. - The first
summer country camp for child
rem affiliated with Jewish Com
munity Centers in the South will
be opened this summer as result
of action taken by the Southern
Section of the National Jewish
Welfare Board (JWB) at its Fifth
Annual convention here. Some
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
hALIE DRAMA GROUP
REHEARSG Eoa PLAY

The summer drama workshop
Of Halle q. Brown community
house has begun rehoRrainG . one
act comedy to be presented Tues
day, August l at the house. The
play to be presented II the com.
edy Butch"
The group Of tscn-NEe thes-
plans who viii start In the play
include CathArine CorRm. Joanna
Clark. 10 Ann johnson. lone
Brown. Janet Zachary. Edna
Payne and Marion Williams,
The Workshop began itn June
20 meeting with an informal dis
cuAsion on the history Of the
theatre and the origin Of the
community theatre. The second
meeting started with q short, Inn
promptu Characterization sISit
based on personal observations
and practical character makeup
demonstrations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

Mrs. Nathaniel Watson. $3.50
Fifth Ave. so. While In the city
they were extended many social
courteSies.
Visiting from Burlington. Ia. Is
Mrs, Jewell Nelson. She IL guest
at the home Of Mrs. Frank Shaw,
l042 Bryant Ave, No. She will
visit in the city for about two
weeks.
Miss POcAhOAtaS Floyd Of Kan
Sas City. No. spent her birthday,
July 8 visiting her sister and
brothers, Mrs. Annie Walker.
2Sl2 Elliot Ave. and Mr.. Ohio
Floyd of the same address and
Mr.. Walter Floyd, 2sl7 Chicago
Ave. Miss Floyd returned TO her
home July 8.
MrA Benjamin CaFrutAers, SSS5
Fourth Ave. So, returned re-
Gently from q three weeks vacA-
ton to Oklahoma. In Tulsa She
visited her brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. whitlow.
Mr.. Whitlow Is principal Of Car
ver's High school there. While in
Oklahoma she also visited In
BarttsWlIe. PAhuskey and No
water. Enroute home she visited
one week In Kansas City, No, at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Ballard.
Mrs. Mary Jane Floyd and chill
dren. 2s17 Chicago Ave. So. are
mentioning with relatives and
friends in Kansas City. Mo. She
viii be gone for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mira Frank Terry, Ssl2
First Ave. So. left Thursday
morning, July IS, Off Port Arthur
Canada. They expect to visit
there q few days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

Mr.. and MrN. AGAoeO CarruthcrS.
2l2S FIfth Ave, So, and Mira.
Benjamin Carruthers motored TO
Port Arthur. Canada, July y
They visited Mr.. Maceo CarTuth-
sr's son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Carruthers.
Mrs. Vents NJ. Daniels, SIS FIRE.
mont Ave. No, arrived home
Tuesday evening. July II from
Omaha. Nebr. Mrs. Daniels few
10 Omaha to attend the Elks
Midwes. Convention and remain
cd after the convention to visit
old friends and associates, Mrs.
Daniels spent ten days In her
hometown and had . very enjoy
able time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Putnam,
5l6 18th Ave. So. had many sur
prise visitors Sunday, July y.
Their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Scott and son,
Bunny, . nephew. Leon Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure Golden,
sister and brother-in-law Of Mrs.
Putnam, all OF Milwaukee. Other
surprise visitors were Rev, and
Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Dessie
Gresham. Mrs. LeolA Young. and
Mr.. and MIS-. TalmAdGe Carey.
Mrs. Putnam IL stin on the road
TO recovery.
Mira Mile Denton. 364I Smell
ling Ave. So, returned home
Tuesday, July II, from General
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert smith. $3.50
Fourth Ave. So, left Friday by
plane for Pittsburgh, Pa. They
returned home Monday, July 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

tary. Miss Eunice Leverette and
executive board members, Mrs.
Mae Stewart, Mrs. Irene Harvey
and Mrs. Emma Gage. All Off.
GERS viii be installed at the Aug
ust meeting.
The FricndahIP Club Of Zion
Baptist Church will have a pow
WOW at Glenwood Park, Saturday,
July IS.
Mr.. and MrA. }. II. Williams,
1892 Fourth Ave. So. win leave
Saturday, July IS. for Omaha.
Nebr. where he win play in the
Central States Golf Tournament.
From there they win go to Des
Moines, Ia, where Mr.. Williams
will play in another tournament.
They expect to be gone ten days.
Mr.. and MrS. Wyatt Wallace Of
st. Louis. Mo-. left the city for
their home Friday. July IL. They
had visited In the city five days
as the house guests Of Mr.. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
How to dig up more jobs
for MinnesOtans

LIKE MANY OTHER STATE EDITORS, Harold
schoelkopf Of the st. Cloud Times Ia anxious about
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

A talented young woman Of
81. Paul Is Miss virginia c, Ilill
-, Of as St Anthony Ave, who
has won applause for her poetry,
song writing. and a. . vocalist.
In 1913. one OF Mlas Hills
poems WAS published IN the vol
unins Of the book Pageant Of
Poetry" Some OF her poetry
was also accepted In the 1919 edl.
ton of the Poetry Digest Annual
Anthology OF Verse,
Recently, one OF her Songs,
Mine Only, was introduced over
the radio by Miss Annette War
rem, radio guest artist and singer
MiAs Hin holds a degree In
violin instruction, and teaches
piano in her spArt time. She says
that writing and music 10 q car
eeT within itself.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
lSOCLAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Colonel Benjamin Davis Jr.. of
the U.S.A.F. and his wife, the
former Agatha Scott spent the
Fourth Of July with John Thorn
as mother, Mrs. Annie Thomas
and family OF 1909 Olson Blvd.
They were just completing q va
cation tour Of the West and were
enroute East to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Palmer jackson,
370S Fourth Ave. So, returned to
the city Friday. July 7 from q
weeks visit in Fremont, Nebr.
The Ladies Auxiliary TO the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters met at the residence Of
Mrs. Irene Harvey. $40 Irving
Ave. No. Election of Officers
was held for the ensuing two
years. Those elected were as fol-
lows: president, Mrs. Harriet C.
Jones; vice president, Mrs. Tepa
Wade; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Leota Perkins: recording secre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14


LttIs WAlthlAA Tucker u.
celebrated his second birthday
with q party Sunday. July 0,
Guests at the party were Norma
Anderson. sherry Russell Evans.
Delroy and AdItsnne Calhoun,
TonIa Mcintosh. sAndra Chat.
ham and Penny Anderson. Wal.
THAN In the son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
wAlthiAn Tucker ST.. 00l Aldrich
Ave. No. Mrs Tucker was aAsis.
ted with the party by the
mothers.
Mr.. Nation Anderson, SS4p
Fourth Ave, 60, returned 10 the
city from Montreal, Canada, Mr..
Anderson spent two weeks visit
ing there,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter IIatChett,
and niece Laura. 9s38 Fourth
Ave. So, enjoyed q fishing trip
Monday July 10.
Russell Robinson. Ssi9 Fifth
Ave. 30, entered Northwestern
hospital Monday. July 10 for .
check up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas RIoe and
family attended the funeral Of
Mrs, Mary J, Mcfarland OF
Houston. Texas, mother Of Mrs.
Rice. July 2. Services were held
by Rev. r. l., Eden. pastor Of
Antioch Baptist church Of Old.
dens, Texas. She was survived by
four daughters, two sons. one
sister. two brothers and many
other relatives and friends,
A number Of relatives were In
the city visiting at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Searlea Mitchell
and Mrs, JuanitA Mitchell, bl3
Glrard Ave. No. Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Warrington Of Joliet, ILL.,.
visited for one week and when
they left they took Jean and
James Mitchell back 10 spend the
summer with them. Also visiting
were Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Grant
Of Meridian, Miss. and mother
Mrs EulertA Lawrence Of Cha
ton. Ala. Mrs. Lawrence In q
teacher In ChAton: Mr.. Dan
Lawrence, CoffeoviIic. Ala; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rains. Sell
ma, Ala.
The rain tried % spoil the pic
mic planned by the members Of
the Booker r. Washington Study
Club. They had planned 10 picnic
Sunday, July D At Mlnnehaha
Park, but due 10 the early rain
they decided 10 10 10 n members
home. They had Q lovely time at
the home Of Mrs. Lulu Cratic,
ss23 Chicago Ave. 30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

pitAl, The baby has been named
Deborah Allene. Both mother
and baby are homo and doing
fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Elizabeth Moore To
We'd Thurlow Tibbs
Saturday, July n

Miss Elizabeth Moore, dRuGh.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Pettis
Moore. ga West Central Ave-,
has chosen July ~ for her mar
rtage to Mr.. Thurlow Evans
Tibhs, son OF Madam Lillian
EvaRti and the late Roy w. nbbS
Of Washington. u. c.
TIE ceremony will be at six
O'Clock In the evening at the
family residence In the presence
Of the immediate families, rSlA-
tiVes and reception aides. A re-
ception will follow from seven un.
I'll nine O'Clock.
Miss Moore has selected her
sister-ln-lAw. Mrs, Charles Ernest
Moore Of Washington. ID. C.. a.
her mAtrOn OF honor and only at
tendAnt.
Mr.. Tibhs win have a. his best
man. Mrs. william o. McMAhon
Of Chicago. III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

pitAl, The baby has been named
Deborah Allene. Both mother
and baby are homo and doing
fine.
magfnuENNswWsx's@-'- y -
New RealdoatI
A baby boy was born 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Warrington,
1909 EmerBon Ave, No, Friday.
June 80. The baby. Nrk Edward,
was born at Maternity hospital.
Mother and baby are doing fine
At home.
Mr.. and Mira A. n OaaNlus.
t02S Clinton Ave, So. left Bun.
day, July Q for Chicago. where
they attended the Major League
All star game on Tuesday. July
IL.
Mr.. Elmer ChlldrNSa. 300 Firth
Ave. 3d., left Thursday, July -
for LAthrop. Mo. Mr., ChildreaS
went TO be with his mother. Mrs.
LouetA ChildreRa. who In III.
The Youth ConVoCation closed
at Snail Lake Sunday, July D, As
the main speaker for the after
noon program, Miss Patricia Eos.
ter gave an grafton entitled. The
Challenge 10 Youth" Mas Foster
Of 81. Paul. ~. james church. will
deliver her grafton at the Annual
conference at Des Moines this
September 10 contest for q $3.50
scholarship.
Mira u. w. BottS sr., 1919
LyndAls Ave. No. was back In
tho city Saturday night, July .
after spending five days In ~,
Joseph, Mo-, on Q business trip,
LoRnIs Leo EIHs celebrated hIs
seventh birthday Wednesday.
July o. Helping 10 celebrate wsro
Nan and Joy ellis. Elmer and
Margaret Ann Chlldross. Harvey
and Butch Sims. Jimmie Ham.
mOndA, and Cedric, Oliver and
Bobbls Lyle. L.ohnls u the son Of
Mr., and Mrs. AlonsO Ellis. SS67
Fourth Ave. 30.
Mr.. Odessa BeatOn Of Birming-
ham, Ala, left for his home Mon
day evening. July 10. Mr.. Beaton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

MrU. Mary nan. 1854 Bryant
Ave. No. was one OF the visitors
at the UpteRrovc Rest home this
week. II was her first visit there
in many years and abe was very
impressed by the cleanliness and
order OF the home, Tho large,
tasteful meals seemed TO especi.
ally catch her fancy,
Lea AInaca Elect
Tho Lee Alnscs held their an
nuAi meeting Friday. July 7 At
the home Of Mrs. Loretta Ellis.
S8oS Fourth Ave. 80, A. that
time the election OF officers was
held. The results were a. follows:
Mrs, Crystal MarmAn was re-el-
eCtcd president; Mrs, Loretta III
liz was elected vice-president;
Mrs. Dorothy Robert, secretary
Mrs. Doris FrrcHe, corresponding
secretary. MrS. Kathryn Rucksr,
treasurer and Mra. DE Lois OIL
christ reporter The club win have
a social july 10. A. that time the
husbands win DO guests OF tho
wives, They will meet at the
home Of Mrs, Crystal MarmAn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs Kay Workout Of Spokane, Wash, were the
house guests of Mr. and Mira Sylvester Oliver S7l5 Fourth
Ave So. They in the city attending the funeral Of Mrs
Ella Workout, Mr. Workouts mother.
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Miller, lila Eleventh Ave No, are
Of baby girl born Saturday July at Maternity Hos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

industry. "Our iron ore supply has
dwlndled." he writes, "and the
quality In about 20 decline, and we
have vigorous competition from
Labrador" He also makes q Bug-
gestion: 'If we are 10 continue to
enjoy the benefits Of taxes and en-
pl0yment provided by the mining
companies, we must begin TO think
about making II feasible for them
10 stay here"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

THERE'S NO DENYING IT: the future Of
MInnesOta's iron ore industry-with all Il means
In Jobs and tax REVENUES indeed In doubt
And still. under the right conditions, II can be q
very bright future brighter perhaps than most Min
nesotans have ever imagined
NEW JOBS CAN BE CREATED. Since Min
ncsota's high-grAde IL dwindllnR, the
producers want TO develop the Iow.grade and
taconits ores. Because these ores must be eIabo.
rately proceSsed, really manufactured, twice the
manpower will DO needed per ton Of shipping
product Thus Thousands Of jobs for Mlnne-
sotans may BE- found.
NEW BUSINESS CAN DEVELOP. Already
the iron companies buy $50 million worth Of
materials and supplies each year. Far more will
be needed II and when the taconite industry
blossoms. These needs can keep many q
Minnesota cash register ringing.
NEW FARM MARKETS CAN BE FOUND.
II iron ore payrolls double In size, countless Addi-
tional carloads OF Minnesota grown crops will
find their way TO Iron range dlnner.tabieS.
What are the conditions that will bring about
this bright iron ore future7
FIRST, Minnesotas ore producers must keep seek
ing the best and cheapest ways TO refine aconte and
lOw-RTads ores. They investing many millions Of
dollars In just such research and In equipment.
SECOND, Minnesota can give It's Iron ore industry
an assist by treating II an fairly AZ II treats other
state industries by getting away from the soak
the mining companies" attitude.
Why We publish these facts
We Of the iron ore industry want to stay In Mime
sota-permanenty.
We want TO insure the future Of MInnesota's iron
wealth by investing the millions Of dollars needed
20 hasten development Of lOwgrade and tacone ores
We want 10 help make possible for the people of
Minnesota 10 enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both In dollars and jobs-for
many generations TO come
We publish these facts 20 that no matter who you
are where you live, what you do for . living, you
may rest assured that
a Pam DEAL PoR MIpSMHSoHAS MON oRE MEAllS
oooD DEAF FoR YoU
Chareson Iron Mining Co The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co. The NJ A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co. Inter-
State Iron Co. ogIsbay Norton Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. PIekADds, MsthsF Co. Rspublle Steel
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steal Corp.