davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-28
By Margaret S. Diekey

The young set here stepped out
at lively pace yesterday climax
ing their festivities with a dance
at the Chevy Chase Country Club
given for lovely debutante Eleanor
Tydings by her parents, Senator
and Mrs. Millard Tydings, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies.
Meanwhile older residents of
Washington, who had been eager
ly anticipating a look-in on the
debutante festivities at the Tyd-
ingS-Davies ball scheduled earlier
for the Mayf1ower Hotel, regret
fully re-read the letters informing
them that the ball was called off
in favor of simple dance for the
young. more in keeping with "the
auSterity of the times"
If the dance was simpler than
was expected. none of the young
people noticed it. After day filled
with parties, they arrived at the
Chevy Chase Club with their en-
thuSiasm dimmed neither by wear
mess nor the curtailment of the
size of the dance.
Afternoon Prelude
Earlier in the day three tea
dances and a tea presented the
young people with all they could
handle in the way of parties and
partially placated their elders for
missing the dance.
ViVacious, raven-haired, brown
eyed Sarah Grace Robinson,
daughter of Maj. Gen. Clinton
Robinson, U. S. A.. and Mrs.
Robinson, made her bow to society
at the Officers Club at Fort Leslie
G. McNair.
She received her guests with
her mother and they were almost
completely surrounded by flowers
sent for the occasion. The debut
tante wore stunning white n.y.
Ion tulle gown encruSted with
sparkling Sequins and rhinestones
which cascaded down the front of
the dress like a waterfall. She car
: ed an old-faShioned bouquet of
sweetheart roses. Mrs. Robinson
wore a green dress brocaded with
roses which was caught up in a
small hustle in back and ending in
short train.
While more than 800 guests
officers in the Armed Forces, Off
cials and members of residential
society-passed through the re-
ceiving line, Sidney played music
for dancing.
The debutante, who was pre-
sented to New York society at the
Debutante Cotlllion and Christ
mas Ball, attends Mount Vernon
Seminary and is making plans to
go on to Smith College, like her
mother and grandmother before
her.
After making her bow, Miss
Robinson hurried over to the
Army Navy Club where she was
honored at dinner given by Col.
Lyle Brookover. U. S. A. R.
Miss BuIIord Presented
The Chevy Chase Club was the
scene of another to tea dance
presentation yesterday. The debut
tante was attractive Rose Hildreth
Bullard, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Dexter Means Billiard of Rose
Hill" Rockville.
She wore a strapless ballerina-
length dress of palest pink lace
and very short matching jacket.
At her waist was pinned a delicate
corsage of tea roses. Mrs. Billiard
chose pale blue lace gown which
also had a short jacket and wore
q bronze orchid.
About 400 people from every age
group mingled on the sun porch
of the club to sample the buffet
and twirled around the dance floor
to the music of Meyer Davis
orchestra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

A center piece Of white roses was
set by Mr. JOneA Those present
wcrr Mrs. Arlene Milton, Misses
Mary Breedlove, Juan wIther-
spoon. IneH Owens. Matte and
Edna shaw,
Mr. William n. Williams, mas
tor Of ceremonies at the Senior
Choir program at 81. Peters AME
church Sunday night. Feb. 10. pre-
scented Mrs, Anna Nelson. o., aSiT
Firth Ave, So, the oldest member
OF the church. with q lovely ported
tulip,
Mrs. FAhnle Pierre Lewis Ss9a
Fourth Ave. 80, one Of tho oldest
members Of g. Peters AME
church, was installed a. a deacon.
eaa Of the church Sunday, Feb. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
by
Myrrhene
Allen

Charles Malqus has given his
class ring to. D.. All. that would be
telling. =, Love EN- and Leave
en-" Bubba Brown doesn't know
a. much ~ he thinks he does 49,,
Billy Coins has been studying
lately mot bools) .,.. MArcheta
Allen has been receiving phone
calls from. .IGee, I can't tclD
Some Of our friends played q nasty
trick last Saturday night Too
bad I missed out on t. CWith me,
JcNnrl 49,. MArlSne MCGEE. EttA
Jean Boyd. and Marvel Tucker
were among the girls that had q
terrible thing happen 60 them last
week. Just ask them about IT,.
Mary, Crawford had q car full Of
kids Sunday about 10 p. m. Who
were they. Johnny Doyle has
all the little girls dying 20 meet
him. Girls, ! could tell you-but
wont. Bruce williams doesn't
know when he's well off. To
the many, many who hAVo inQuir-
Cd. w, q. 10 doing something UNI
usual, He'A staying home. 49,.
There's q girl who thinks her
charms viii swsFve any boy 10
her beck and call. that IL, all On.
,ept one. How odd. He seems 10
be friendly toward everyone else.
Page 4, AdS.) I, Archie oiVen's
Ice Kream PArlor. The place 10
meet your friends and enemys,
Wonderful service 10 everyone
ESPECIALLY peOpls). Delicious Ice
cream. (Espcoially Louise Cuffs
matted millts. Bubba Brown makes
his share Of good hot chocolates.
OF course that's not hard 20 dol
2. Towards Steak House. Walk
In anytime. mo LsenAGerH allow
ed Good music and good Atmos.
phers. (Ain't Il the tT1ithRl
3. Fields Drug BtorS. Just the
place 10 meet after church. Try
some Of Mr.. Fields matted milkn.
They're just wonderfully All the
socialitSs meet there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Joyce vass0T
Queen Of M0Fdl
GFuS Feb. n

Miss Joyce VasSar reigned a.
Queen Of the MArdi Gras at tho
annual 81. Philips Episcopal
church Mardi Gras held Tuesday
night, Feb. n In the Halle q.
Brown gymnasium.
Mias CariottA Doyle was
runnsr.up for Queen. The Queens
attendants were the Misses Julia
Jones, Mary Lou sIEsmore. Con-
stance Hin, EarIIns Neil. Roberta
Jones, Constance Brown. Pages
were Beverly Kirk and Norma
Jean Howell.
King at the Mardl Gras was
George Manning. and his Prime
Minister was Frank Smith. The
Kings Guards were Phil Freeman,
DonaldJ ohnSon, Leo Lewis, Rus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
PAST
and
present

"Newsy TEOsy Spokesman and
Recorder"
First pAge) Mr., Charles Logan
u away on business In New York
city. Mr.. Logan win be away In
definitely. He win BE- greatly
missed by hts friends and business
associates.
Mr.. MRleomb Days, professor OF
Learning, at Manchester College.
recently returned from q trip to
Evanston, Illinois, He partook IN
= debate there. Mr.. Daye has
has done quite q bit Of travelling
lately,
Mr.. Donald Gates, successful
warrior, win return TO the Twin
Cities the latter part OF this
month. Mr.. Gates was once Q cor
respondent for the Spokesman and
Recorder.
page two Society "saAaiety
Looks at You" by Mrs. No Moth.
lng-A lauvely PATTY was given
for Miss Norma Washington last
Saturday evening at her home. A
large numbah turned out. Among
the men there were: Roland Girls.
sam (owner Of the Pontiac cor
poration.) LAVeTne Beauford,
(head Mortcian Of Minneapolis.
Charles MAEque (well known ply.
sicIoh,) Dorothy McNeal famous
model.) Martha Anderson, (Boc.
ialite mAtrun). Beverly Carroll,
(technologist at the u. Of NJ, }
Rosamond Miller. tsec 10 the Bee
OF State,l and Herman Howard
future owner OF the stork club
Of New York;
Many prominent people werS
seen at the Duke Ellington Con,
cert. Such a. Kermet Wheeler
Rosamond Miller. BIN Coins. Car.
militia HIT, David Alien, Joan
Howell, Bruce Williams, LeOu
James. Richard Hammond. Jos
Kelly. lone Roach, ROnny Brad.
shaw, Freddie Ingram. Marvin
Crawford. Beverly BalIenger.
A bridal shower was given by
MiRs Myrrhene Allen. Monday for
Mrs. Donald Calendar. Among
the ladies present were Misses
Beverly Ballenghsr, Martha An.
derson. Ermon Owens. Beverly
Carroll and Rosie johnson. Mrs
Calendar received many lovely
gifts.
page 3, Cosby II Know Your
Business" by Miss Nosey-- Imam
hmm. Play boy. Ken Mckinney
still holds his charm. Hear about
three more have been added. .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

The Church Of God In Christ
Sewing Circle Of Graham Temple
met at the church Thursday, Feb.
2S.
Mrs. A. BuFreas II sponsoring
q rally for the Graham Temple
Church OF God In Christ Sunday,
Feb. 20. Music win be furnished
by the Bethesda Choir and Mrs,
l. c. Harris. The principle speaker
viii be Rev. L. c. Harris. The
program begins at 3 o'clock.
Raymond and Robert POstea,
bAl Girard Ave. No. twin sons OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Poster. were
hosts TO % little guests at q birth.
day tsleVision party given At the
Johnnie Baker Post No. 2oI of
the American Legion. I28 High
land Ave. No, Sunday, Feb. 10. in
observance Of their eighth birth
day. Among those present were
Terry and Edgar Whitaker. Max.
well Butcher. Rosetta Patterson.
Barbara Jean and Billie Mitchell.
Ernest SwenSon, Larry Carter,
Wesley and Michael Whitaker.
AMMAN Lois Beechum, Leonard
and Connie Porter. Jackie. Alvin
and Gwendolyn Anderson, James
Gray. Dawn Reed. Leah Bailey.
Barbara Ann williams, The
Underwood children, Diane and
Joy Lacey. Darlene Simmons, Sue
Spike and Russell Moss and many
others.
Stanley (ChlnA BOy) Mcdonald.
TIC 10th Ave. So. has recently
been confined TO the Veterans
Hospital.
Mr.. Robert BIlsa, son Of Mr..
and Mrs, Leon BIles, 1908 So,
Sixth St.. left Wednesday morn.
ing. Feb. ~. for Chicago. where
he will 20 10 school TO study pre-.
cision instruments.
The Missionary Society Of st.
Peters AME will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Lucille Cook, 38l7 Chi
cago Ave. So. Thursday, Feb. %.
From 2 until Z p. m.
Mrs. Fred O. Edwards, 22O6
Elliott Ave. 3d., is confined TO her
bed with Arthritis.
The birthday Club win meet at
the home Of Mrs. Albert Allen, Jr.
1904 Firth Ave. So, Sunday, Feb.
20.
The Helpers Club Of 81. Peters
AME church viii meet Sunday. at
Z o'clock with Mrs. Jewel Burke.
3342 Fourth Ave. So.
The sewing Circle Of the Con-
gregationAl Church Of God In
Christ met with Mrs. q. w. Nc.
Connell. 6l2 Colfax Ave. No. Mrs.
Bertha snAdon In president.
Mr.. Floyd HAyes, 3sIe Fourth
Ave. So. VINO suffered q stroke
Sunday, Feb. II, IL In ASbury Hos
pitaI In critical condition.
The Sewing Circle Of the 81.
Paul Church Of God In Christ met
at the home Of Mrs. Lottie John.
son. 22IS 18th Ave. 3d., Thursday.
Feb. 70.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

Little JAcquellRe and Veralea
Combs, daughters Of Mrs. Evelyn
Combs of 2sS9 Clinton Ave. So,
spent Tuesday night, Feb. n and
all day Wednesday. Feb, "a with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn OF
3720 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs.. Hazel RAlney. 3S41 Fourth
Ave. So, has been III In her home
since Monday, Feb. 20.
Dinner guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Cooper, S044
Smelling Ave. So. Sunday, Feb. 10,
were Mrs. MAble Smith and Mrs.
Mary Baker both Of 1909 Fifth
Ave. No.
A merit award from the Sister
Elizabeth Kenny Foundation was
recently awarded MATtenne Curry,
$3.50 Fifth Ave. So. q senior stu
dent at Central High, for her
radio ability on q 10 minute
radio playIct on Polio"
Mr.. Fred Jones'. S832 Fourth
Ave. So. IL leaving the city Friday
Feb. "a. for st. Louis, Missouri TO
attend the two day annual meet
ing Of the United States Golfers
Association,
Mrs. Frank Terry, 3s12 First
Ave. So, win 60 on jury duty
Monday Feb. n. for two weeks.
Tho Number I district meeting
OF the Churches Of God In Christ
win convene from February "a 70
March 8. at 325 Washington Ave.
So. with the pastor Rev. w. b.
FIzer. Elder s. II. overton IL the
district supervisor and Mrs. r. l..
Fizer the district missionary.
Mr.. Nathaniel Harris and his
brother Daniel arrived Sunday
night from Stafford. Arizona TO
make their home permanently
with Mrs. L. Vaughn Harris, 2s1O
Tenth Ave. So. Their father. Rev.
II. J. Harris win Join them later.
He Is conducting q revival meet
ing in Stafford.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

Warrington was given AZ hor
home, 606T james Ave. No. satur-
day Feb. H. Miaaea MArlene
Allen and Veronica Carruthors
were hostesses. Miss Washington
received many lovely and useful
gifts, Among those present were
Misses Bessie Davis, Harriet
Myers, Toya odsn. Pcewee Dillon.
Mary LAngumS, Elaine Lewis,
Nancy shokSney, Dolores Nssblt,
Ermon owSnA Martha Anderson.
Eleanor BannArn, Mary Young.
Adricnne MERRILL Kathryn ChiV-
ers, LeolA jackson. Bennery Jones.
Dorothy stovall, Rnsallnd Miller.
Dorothy McNeal. Beverly Carroll.
DelorCa oFtEsby and Inca Owens.
MeAArs. Roland uriasam. LAVerne
Bufori. Johnnie Dahl, Billie Daw.
son, Donald HasltinB, Kimuel Ei.
Lin. Gene white, Gene Thompson,
70. J, Collins, Donald Bantam. Her.
man Howard. Carl Russell. David
Bantam. Harlan Russell, OIL
Fraction, James Curry. Burrrll
Smith. Marvin Crawford. Maurice
MAokey. Nathaniel Walker, Sonny
Martin, Arthur Glenn. Joe Ray,
zadie Mc0ee. Horace Crunhon.
Craig Williams, Art Frazier. Len
ny JackmAn. Sterling Duke, Hll-
lard Smith, Joe Crhshon, Davie
Davis, Rudy Jenkins, Stanley
BhOekency. Ronald weatberry,
Roger Frazier. Billie Law, Rich
ard Patton. Donald Banks, Bubba
Pope. and Richakd Johns.
Tho Booker 7. WaahInEtoA club
met with Mrs. Emma Grimes,
Ssio Ftfth Ave. 20. Tuesday. Feb,
II and plans were made for their
tea which In 10 be held at Mira.
Grimes homo April 2.
MFA Gertrude smith. tOAS
Fourth Ava, 3D.. observed her
birthday Friday. Feb. II. Friends
called on Mrs.. Smith throughout
the day bringing EiftR and con-
EratulAtory cards All these tokens
OF Kindness and remembrance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

LarStns, 7S4 St. Anthony Ave,
arrived in the city Sunday TO at,
tend the funeral OF their sister
Mrs. Chainie Jeanette Turntine
Mr.. Williams left the city We'd.
nesday, Feb. ~, but Mrs. Nc,
Daniels will be here for a few
more days.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Local
SIG, Dining Car Employees Union,
viii meet Wednesday. March / at
p. m. at the home Of Mrs. U. l.
Clark, TO st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. George w. DOEIer OF Du.
luth was the dinner guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Schuck, III
st. Anthony Ave- Monday, Feb,
20. Mr.. Dozier viii arrive in the
city Saturday. Feb. Is. to attend
the state meeting Of the NAACP.
While here, he will be the guest
of the Schucks.
The Friendship Sewing and So
cial club had a hard-time party
Saturday Feb. IS, to celebrate
the birthdays Of the Mines. Vir-
ginia Duke and Josephine Miller.
Members came to the club In cos
tunes. The next meeting Of the
club will be at the home Of Mrs.
Ella Hickman, 296 N. ST. Adams
st. The birthday Of Mrs. Essie
Thurston will be observed.
Some Of the persons attending
the all day Institute on Human
Relations held Wednesday, Feb. Is
were the Mines. Naomi Beck, Jean
Waters. Harriet Hall. Virginia
Duke. Rookie Anderson; the 8. v.
Owens and Rev. Floyd Massey. Jr.
Thursday. Feb. l0. members Of
the Crispus Attacks Home As
ISOLATION made flnAl plans for
their membership drive, which 10
now in progress. They held their
meeting at the Halle Q. Brown
Community house.
Slxteea httIe guests were pres
ent at the birthday party given
Sunday, Feb. 10 for little four
year old Harriet Sue Compton.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Compton, 722 W. Central Ave.
The Party, given at the home Of
Mrs. r. L. Cox, 69S IglehArt Ave,
was in the form Of q side walk
cafe. Games were played under
the supervision Of Mrs. Leila
Smith and movies were shown.
The Mines. Gladys Williams and
Hazel Starks were in charge Of
refreshments. Those present were
Theresa Cox, Jimmy Goss, Linda
and Carol Williams. MCKEE and
Paulette Starks. Martin Wedding
ton, Arlene Harmon, Isabelle and
Annabelle Foster. Tommy Light,
Johnnie Boyd, Ralph Duke, Bon
ME Lue Tucker, Ora o'Neal.
stephanie Payne and Patsy Wood.
Marva Ann Boyd and Freddie
MCGEE sent gifts but were unable
to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

"A city Fair Employment Prae-
tees Commission IL all right ~ Il
has the proper authorities" w. A.
parranto, ~, Paul commissioner
Of Parks and Fairgrounds said In
an interview Tuesday, Feb. n.
Commissioner ParTanto said he
would like 10 sce such q law en-.
acted, but preferably on q state
wide basis, lie added that he did
not think II waH within the pow.
srH Of the city council 70 enact
such q law.
The chief thing that he would
like 10 zee done by the city coun-
ell, bealdes building enough parks
and playground, u 10 gst the pub.
hc schools "out Of the mud"
William oodettS, 02s g. An
thony Ave, 10 employed a. o
draftsman In the department OF
Parks and Playground.
Commissioner Robert y. Peter
son, commissioner Of Public Haie-
~, said he would b In favor Of q
city FnP ordinance n u were
within the powers Of the city
council 20 enact one.
There are four Negroes employ
cd In that department They are
Frederick L. Weston. junior police
Stonographer, e79 Rondo Ave,
Robert l.. Turpln, patrolmah. eos
", Western Ave-; James Q. Qrif-
fin. patrolman, Bs7 Rohdo Ave-:
and n. Thomas Mahlon, patrol
man, 7ab Carroll Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

Bethesda hospital to Mr.. and Mrs
James l. Taylor, 1854 Thomas
Ave. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 2 OF
and was named James L. Taylor
II. Mrs. Ida Murphy Is maternal
grandmother Of the baby. This il
the Thomas first baby.
MyTrhene Allen, columnist fol
the st. Paul RECORDER and
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN, was
one Of the IS who made the honor
roll at Central High School. Only
IS Of the 800 seniors at the school
made the honor roll. Myrrhene Is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Allen, 973 Iglehart Ave
The WOman's Auxiliary OF the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por.
tiers will hold its next meeting
Thursday. March 2 at the home OF
Mrs. william Wimberly, 4S5
Rondo Ave. Mrs. Ella Archer is
president Of the organization, and
Mrs. Leila Jackson Is secretary
treasurer.
The Birthday club met Friday
night, Feb. II, at the home OF
Mrs. @. Basil Peake. $50 Iglehart
Ave. This meeting marked the an
niversary Of the club. The birth
day Of Mr.. Peale was also observ-
ed at that meeting.
The Delta Phi lambda sorority
held . winter supper meeting at 8
p. m. Monday, Feb. 20 in the
campus club in Coffman Memorial
union. Robert Penn Warren gave
a talk and readings on his novels.
James Grey. president Of the club,
presided. Mrs. Carolyn McWatt,
726 Sherburne, In q member OF the
club.
Instead Of having its regular
social meeting Saturday. March
4, members Of the Cameo Social
club win attend the Ice Capades.
Later, they viii 60 TO the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard.
S64 w. Central Ave-. for refresh
ments.
Winning prizes at the Saturday
Feb. 10 meeting Of the Pinochle
club were the Mines. Dolores Vas
sar. Lillian Rowland and Eliza
beth ChIles, first, second and third
prizes respectively. The meeting
was at the home Of Mrs. Addie c.
Few. 643 Iglehart Ave. Mrs. o. c.
Drixzle and Mrs.. Harris were
guests at the club. The next meet
ing viii be at the home OF Mrs.
Vernice Grantham, $40 IglehArt
Ave.
Mrs. Bertha McDanlels OF Win
nepeg. Manitoba, Canada, and Mr..
Wilson williams Of Seattle, Wash,
sister and brother Of Mrs. Effie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

sell RoHtAd. Eugene White and
Joe Ray.
Winning prizes at the Mardi
Gras were; booth award. the Los
CabaieroS club; door prize. Mrs.
Emma Simmons; costume prize,
Mrs. William oOdstte. Others win.
ming prizes were the Mines. Bis.
marck Archer. Frank oAmbol and
Mrs George Manning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

Look at your Venetian Blinds.
Don't they need repairing, re-
enAmelingi Others zee what
you see. Can you afford 70 Let
your blinds provide bad i'm
pressionsi Indeed not. Nor
need You do 90. Not while our
APEX Venetian Blind Re-
pair and Refiniah service 10 Of
hand, at such moderate
chargesl Phone M for free
estimate.
ApU SlIADE O BlINSD co.
Gao Z. LAlEs o. MplA 10 ora
esH - wire - IsSOs@ssisS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Young Choral Club of s. Peters AM.E Church met
with Mrs Halle Ewing their dreeteSs Tuesday February 81
her home os Fourth Ave- So The club discussed and made
plans for their annual Mothers day celebration which to be
held May IA
birthday party hOnoring tho birthday Of Miss Norma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Additional Soeials

Tho League of WOman Voters
met al the home Of Mrs. r. u,
Carey, 37O4 Fifth Ave, 30, We'd
nesday, Feb. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs Tnomas Page jackson of Los Angeles Calf has &C.
cepted position the teaching staff at the Queen Of Ano
hospital OF that city She clinical instructor in obstetrics
Mrs Jackson former St. Paue will be remembered as Miss
Peggy Turpin of Minneapolis and ST. Paul
At ESQ Monday morning Feb 20 baby boy WAS horn in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

mining Interests leave I0W.RrRde
ore In the ground. ProhibItivs
taxes on farms would force owners
TO milk their land. Every farmer
knows that q few years Of that, and
the land would be 10 worthless u
could pay practically no taxes.
Such q procedure would be en-
tremely short sighted. II h just 40
short-slghtsd whom applied 70
mines"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

YES, MIR. BARNES, high taxes con keep Mime
sofas lOw-grads iron ores In the ground The reason
Slmpls-ts because these ores are already 20 sHpen-
pivc 10 produce.
YOu sss ysu cant just shn Oh lbss: low gTsas ore:
and dump hsm In . boat Tirsi YSu hsys 10 dig eai
ship. ThSa Tou put ihlS through washing plant
70, o. SsG .s sng Sn or.
This takes extra special skill and equipmsnt-ands en-
tTaspeclal cash. Each concentrating plant requires
very large Investment. More than score Of them are
tsral and turning II into valuable mineral product
NJ sa1Lns nllion. Of lo.. . nnas.Si.: Ss:s :s
iSSa exhaust hem New concentrating Rsihods. aov
being dsveloped give even brighter promise ihsY
tseonlis rock
come In With svsrlncrcaSng taxes added 70 the high
expenses Of developing and producing orss
this STATE could wind y Win IN. zee, 1S S Of more
c:: sd 'i:: I s:s e: T. 3: $s: A:.,1
S :s:s ' :s.. 90 ~. y @
E:s A.a iSsi S.:s ios siS.s sssss:. 8. Su:S.s
Hines NAT q m. sSrpoisi. ssSns isI Is1 - stAss
O. bSsVnY sS blnRSsotS isESS ROn ore.
Why wO publish these Iaets
We Of the iron ore industry want to stay in Mime
S0ta--psrmanently
We want TO insure the future Of Mlnnesotas Iron
wealth by investing the millions Of dollars necessary
10 hasten the development Of lowgrade and taconlte
We want 70 help make II possible for the people Of
Minnesota 70 enjoy even greater benefits from this
many generations 70 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
HAR DEAL ron AnMEgoTAp MON oRE
MEANS a GOOD DEAL ron YoU
CharIeson Iron Mining Co The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co The n A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co. Inter
State Iron Co. oglebay Norton q Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. Piekands. Mather q Co Republic Steal
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

iitor" is not
information
| E point:
| Itely sure Of
| ed, rumored,
ihand.
group Of re-
tess, and II
| I'd claims to
Held News.
me resident
Is a rugged
ng that we
tape which
ur chapeau.
fhce. There
ade several
ain the re-
| 'sely a fire
| our constit-
| lde friends.
ne of those
perform
,. In the
we could
ally.
few years
to pay an
What he at
e had con-
lat we had
that time.
a big man
| nd honesty
Is a fellow
Is whether
willing to
Judgement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
A wide awake warning
from Sleepy Eye

Minnesota has little high. grade ore lot Of low.
grade deposits" writes w. r. Barnea pubaher Of the
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch When taxes get too high