davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-04-07

Inez Rosser, historian. Members
not appearing: Mozelle Mack,
Evelyn Mack, Lexie Anthony. A
new and unique idea of the club is
to have a Club Sweetheart, in the
person of Mr.. Louis Jordan.
(Story On Society Page)
Arizona sun., 1950-04-07

Pictured above are members of
a new Charity and Social Club, or
ganized March "a, 1850 at the home
of the Louis Jordans on Violet
Drive. Standing from left to right:
Dorothy Williams, vice president;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
DAIRY CLEANING
IMPORTANT"
BY DR.. ROBERT a. VoGEL
Health Commissioner

''Yeh! I'm too busy to tear
down my mixer every day, re-
marked the dairy-farmer as he
flushed the machine again with
cold water and hung the unit on
the lye solution rack for another
day Such reactions and attempts
to defend short cut" methods
are frequently heard among milk
producers. Perhaps, it is the
American way to exert an in
dividual right, and to blithely
ignore the fundamental princi-
plies of cleanliness and quality for
market milk.
New, shining equipment and
better washing compounds and
sanitizers have been purchased
in the past few years. Fast milk
ing, better feeding, modern
barns, etc. are accepted ideas.
This is progress in the dairy in
dustry, but a definite problem re-
mains. The problem-and it is
a serious one-iS to eliminate
the use and reuse of unclean
mixers and other utensils. AL
most every dairy farmer and his
wife know how to properly wash
the dairy utensils, but too often
they seem to feel it is time
wasted and could be more profit
ably spent doing bigger things.
The fundamental principle of
cleaning dairy utensils is to use
a good dairy cleanser, applied
with friction to the Soiled sur
faces. Elbow Grease" applied
to stiff briStled brush and lib
orally used on mixer parts, pals
and Strainers is the only recog-
nized method.
Tailored chemical washing COM
pounds and sanitizerS are becom-
ing very popular in the milk and
food industry. High pressure
sales promotion has been used by
commercial firms to eliminate
the use of the "old wash rag and
SOAP" and the emphasize the eff
fective new synthetic cleaners.
In numerous instances these new
compounds have been accepted as
miracle powders and a cure
all" for high bacteria counts.
nairNyToopYo boXn ,,oic4oLooIxy ho
lieved some rather extravagant
claims and then shortcut their
daily cleaning with mere flush
washing.
Examination of the interior of
milker hose, inflations, pals and
strainers quickly distinguishes
the unclean from the properly
cleaned and sanitiZed equipment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
Is Lettermen Graduating Tonight;
Helped Marysville to Great Season

and Jim Gibson took part in both
football and track. EaSton and
Gibson were ends in football
while Orahood was regular CEN
ter. Easton was a weight man in
track while Gibson ran on both
relay teams. Orahood ran the
mile, $50, and mile relays.
Loren Grimes was the only one
of the group to take part in all
three sports. He was outstanding
as tackle and place kicker in
football, was a reserve on the
basketball squad, and a weight
man in track. He won the ath-
letic medal given to the outstand-
ing senior each year,
Patterson was Spedster
Bob Patterson spanked Marys-
ville's district runner-up track
squad and was a great break
away back in football last fall.
He leaves school with records in
the 440-yard dash and broad
jump that will be hard to break.
His long sprints on the gridiron
will undoubtedly be missed
this fall.
Smedley Hendricks, Bill Boyd,
and Bill Worthington are gone
from the district championship
cage team that won % and lost
two games in addition to playing
in other sports this year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
!" Deaths
Mrs. Rosella Saxon

Mrs. Rosella Saxton, aged 81,
of Prospect .Rt. l, died in her
home at 8:45 p. m. Monday after
a very short illness.
She was born June 3, 1892 in
Pennsylvania, the daughter of
Casper and Mary (Wheldon)
Schneider. Her father survives.
She was married to William Sax
ton in West Virginia. He also
survives.
Surviving besides her father
and husband are three daughters,
Mrs. Elsie Kohler, Cleveland; Mrs.
Opal Moody, Cleveland; and Mrs.
Nellie Tebis, Somersville; two
sons, John and Leslie, at home;
two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Glass
burn, New Bloomington; and
Mrs. Ben Wright, East Liberty;
four brothers; James D. Schneid-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25

Thirteen lettermen in football,
basketball, and track will COM
plete their athletic careers in Ma
rysville High School when they
receive their diplomas tonight.
These graduating athletes have
helped Marysville to one of its
greatest periods in all sports, eS-
pecially this past year which
saw the best record compiled in
the history of the school.
The Monarch football team
swept to an undefeated season,
tieing only Worthington, and
proved time and again that it
was as tough as it had to be. This
football season was marked by
unhearlded players com n G
through whenever needed.
Five Football Players
Five of the graduating group
played football only. They are
Howard Hill, Harold Howard,
Jim Woodson, Phillip Erich, and
John Cotton. The latter four
added the weight to a line that
held several vaunted offenses in
complete check on the ground.
Hill spent his second year at half
back and worked as both sub
and regular as injuries riddled
the Monarchs all season long.
John Easton, Dick Orahood,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
~Hitless Lost Inning
Produces Eight Runs
For Western Auto
MAY rs. 1850

Eight runs without the benefit
OF single hit in the seventh
inning gave the Western Auto
team 1877 victory over the High
School A team in the Marysville
Softball League last night on
Memorial field.
Warren Widner, who gave up
only five hits, issued seven walks
to the eventual winners in the
final inning to lose a lead and
drop the game. Don Streng pitch
ed for the winners and gave up
seven hits. Widner famed seven
and Streng struck out four.
Streng walked only two men to
Widner's eight however.
In the "B" League game the
Eljer team blasted the High
School B 1914 behind the four
hit pitching of Sprinkle. Kleib-
er gave up only five hits for the
High School but his team mates
made five errors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
Toward Your Better Health
Vogel Stresses Importance Of Proper
Cleaning to Insure Grade A Milk

Certain soil bacteria are highly
resistant to mere flushing" and
if allowed to seed the utensils
they become a potential source of
mastitis and may produce off
flavors, off-odors, and very high
bacteria counts.
The only acceptable cleaning
method for producers of Grade
"A" quality milk is genuine ell
bow grease style and not synthetic
flush cleaning Cleaning is not
an unimportant detail, but one
of the essential jobs in good dairy
farming.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
26 Children Checked

DR.. William P. Drake, of Rich
wood, was the examining ply
sician for the 26 children pre-
sented at the Well Child Con-
ference, at the Broadway school
Wednesday afternoon. He was as
sisted by nurses, Mrs. Priscilla
Boylan, Mrs. Robert CrotherS,
Miss Evelyn Braun and Mrs.
Dorothy Royce, and ladies of the
community. Two films were
shown: one, Defense Against In
vasion, concerning vaccination
for small pox, and the other,
Winkie the Watchmen, on the
care of teeth. Another confer
ence will be held the fourth We'd
neSday in June.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25

Hendricks was also a reserve
quarterback in football and per-
formed we'll under pressure in
the 14-13 win over London.
Worthington was the regular
quarterback and had $50 pas
sing percentage last fall. His
throws came when needed and
many proved the turning points
of tight ball games. Boyd was a
high jumper and hurdler in
track and will be hard to re-
place in both departments next
year in addition to his basket
ball ability.
Will Leave Big Gaps
When the l950-51 school sports
season rolls around there will be
gaps that will be hard to fill in
all three sports. Boys like Pat
terson, Grimes, Boyd, Worthing-
ton, Hendricks and the rest are
not readily replaced in any
school, let alone one with only
104 boys.
Followers of local athletics
know, however, that the bottom
will not drop out completely in
any sport with boys like Bud
Hoffman, Bob Marten, John
Evans, Jerry Ruble, Charles Nc
Cracken, the Dayton twins, and
many others returning. These,
along with score of others, will
keep Marysville on the high
roads of athletics for the near
future, at least.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25

er, st. Paris; John Schneider,
West Mansfield; Calvin Schneid-
er, Cuyahoga Falls; and Isaac
Schneider
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m, Thursday in the Shiloh
Church conducted by the Rev. j.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
PAGE THREH

A. Smith. Interment was in Ray
mond Cemetery in charge Of Ed
gar Hastings, funeral director of
Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25

Don't reseed lawns unless the
bare areas are at least l foot
square.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

ONE BIG REASON why Mr.. Willy is so much better off
is that he has behind him average investment of
$50 100 in tools and modern equipment Like every
TOOLS he produce far more than employees of
Mr.. Childers' day could. A high standard of living
depends high productivity.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

MRS. ROY BENIN of Lake County, Illinois, is one of our
customers. People buy products because they
like our quality and values-and we hope, be-
cause they like Our 46, 700 employees work to-
gether integrated team to make more prod
ucts more economically, to make them more readily
available-and thereby, to deserve your confidence
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

TODAY IT'S DIFFERENT with 46, 700 Standard Oil en-
ployees averaging $4,000 last year in wages and
benefits. One of them is L. j. Willy of our Casper,
Wyoming, refinery. He is protected by of the
finest employee benefit programs in any industry.
His work week is 40 hours, and working conditions
are the best ever.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
WHATS DOING AT THE CHURCHES

that not Of disqualification nor
freedom from duty. but the sweet
peace Of resignation: the peace OF
relief by repentance: the peace
which comes 10 that one who la
b0rs 10 build Gods Kingdom; .
peace which comes not from the
removal Of our trials and burdens
but from the spiritual power 70
endure those trials and burde9s OF
life. How we miAs the goal OF
peace when we are selfish,
naughty and slaves 70 vanity and
pride: stepped In our over-esti-
mated opinion Of ourselves. Peace
IL In humbleness, love and service
10 mankind.
WAyman church members are
now preparing 20 meet the com
Ing District Conference and q
great program Of eHpansion. Come
with ua a. we 20 forward In
Kingdom building. Sunday, April
-. our pastor will speak from the
subject, The Greater Life In
Christ" II you cannot attend
WAymAn. 20 10 some church each
Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
ST. JAMEs AMI. CHURCH

The pastor Of 81. James, Rev.
William p. GPoAsley. brought 10 US
a very spiritual and heart felt
message on last Sunday, His text
was found In the gath chapter Of
st. Luke, and the 18th verse. His
subject was, Eye are witnesses Of
these things" The two chOiFs
sang for the services.
The new choir Of 81. James,
under the direction Of Mrs. Villa
NJ. Barber, II making a wonderful
beginning. II you are interested In
singing with q group. please meet
with them on Wednesday nights
at the church. Mrs. Mae Queen
Jones u the president.
Mrs. G. NJ. Sexton win be the
guest speaker At the semi-m0nth.
iy meeting and free luncheon Of
the Missionary Society at 81.
James A.M.E. church. The meet
ing In 10 be held In the recreation
hall on the second floor Of the
church Friday. April n, at 2 p.
m. All are welcome.
Mrs. Sexton II o former instruc-
tor Of foreign language and the
wife Of Rev. G, NJ. Sexton, the
pastor Of Border Methodist
church.
The third quarterly meeting Of
g. James win be held by the pre-
siding Elder, Rev. James e. DIX
on who win b. the speaker 1t the
II q. m. service. A. $3.50, Rev.
Martin l.. Simmons Of 81. Peters
AMB church win be the speaker
and his choir win furnish the
muaic. This viii be q great aplTi-
tual meeting. All are invited 10
come out and sing unto the Lord.
Rev. orOasiey. minister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
NON CHURCH NEWS

Subject OF the Sunday school
lesson was Amos the prophet and
his program. found In the second
and fourth chapters Of Amos, 7,
IS. 10 and 18th verses. The at
tendance OF the Sunday school
has become very large, conRe-
quentiy. the school superintend-
ent Ia asking for more seats 20
accommodate the increase.
The morning service was the
beginning Of the old time revival
being conducted by the Rev. Y.
w, Collins Of Chicago. After the
reading OF the scriptures from thu
9th chapter OF Matthews by our
aast. pastor, Rev. Collins took
over the services. He never pre-
pares his sermons but lets God
have his own way In his heart and
breaches what the spirit leads
him to speak about. He said what.
ever you do and wherever you 10
u In Gods win and you should
let the world know you can't
walk with sinners and run with
God. because he wants you 10 lot
your light shine bright that men
might see H. A special prayer was
offered for all that felt they need
cd u.
The evening service was well
attended and just as impressive.
Please como out and hear this
man Of God.
Persons taken In tina church
were Mrs. Louise williams ---
watch care. Mrs. Ida Mae Young,
candidate for Baptism. Mrs. Mary
Wilson and Mr.. Milan DrauRh
joined on their Christian en-
porience, Pray often for the sue.
cess Of the meeting. Also remem-
her prayer changes things. -,-
Theresa Warren, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

Border was again filled a. many
friends and members gathered 70
hear Rev. Sexton, a. he spoke on
the subject, The Glory Of the
Eternal" The Scripture reading
was from l Cor. IS: 39-49. Many
visitors were present and Rev.
Sexton extended q welcome TO all
and said that Borders door are
ever open.
Vesper services Sunday eve
ming from Q to 7. No better way 70
spend q pleasant and an entertain
ing hour than at one Of these in
teresting meetings.
Mrs. Clara Martin. OF Chicago.
Ii the house guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. Sexton. at the parsonage.
Class meeting every Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. This Ia q
lively discussion hour and we
know you win enjoy II. Come and
Join Us, a. we discuss, Faith In
Mortality"
Next Sunday Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject, Beyond
ENLARGEMENT"
May 2. 3. 4 and 5 are dates for
our District Conference that win
convene at 81. Peters. Have you
an extra room to spare?
Mrs. Flossie Harris was made
president OF the Young Mothers
Club Of st. Peters. Mrs. Leola
Cleveland was made secretary
officers win be elected later.
and Mrs. Nevis librarian. Other
Mrs. Almayda Winston, sister
of Mrs. NJ. l. Simmons, came
from Washington. d. c. to be with
her in her illness.
w. G. Maxwell, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

Chiropractic. While attending
college he served as class presi-
dent and circulation manager Of
the college paper.
DR.. Hill Is a native Of st. JOS
eph, No. where he attended Bart
let High school and achieved
many R.oT.C. honors, among
which was the Chicago Tribune
Scholastic Award. He IL q navy
veteran and attended service
school at Hampton Institute in
Virginia
His wife. the former Edna Mae
Blackwell, was q graduate from
the College Of st. Catherine in st.
Paul The couple have two chill
dren and reside at 3S17 Fourth
Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
No. Tor. 0p2p
LAND TITLE SUMMONS


state of Minnesota, County OF
Hsnnepin S. District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter OF the application
% Norman d. Bloom and Priscilla
}. Bloom, husband and wife as
Joint tenants 20 register the title
TO tho following described real ss-
tate situated In Hennepin County.
Minnesota, namely:
Lot Twenty (30). Block FIJI.
teen ubD. Rs-aFFanEement OF
the Fifth Division OF RemInE-
ton Park" according to the plat
thereof on file and OF record In
Deeds In and for said County OF
HannCpin.
Norman n Bloom and Priscl-
Ia J, hloom. Applicants.
W.
all persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right. title, estate
lien or interest In the real es-
ton herein, Defendants
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS;
You are hereby summoned and re.
Quired 10 answer the application Of
the applicant In the above entitled
proceeding and to file your answer
TO the AAld Application In the otftCe
OF the CLERK Of said court, in said
county, within twenty 600 DAYS
after the service OF this summons
upon you, exclusive OF the dAy OF
such service. and, IL you fail to an :
swer the application within the time
aforesaid, the applicant In this pro
ceedinE will apply TO the court for
the relief demanded therein.
WITNESS, n. X. wasmuth, Clerk
OF said court, and the seal
thereof, at Minneapolis In said
county, this eth day Of April. A.
u, 1889.
tSEAIl
a. X. wasmuth. Clerk
by Paul n. Olsen. Deputy
Leonard. street and Dsinard
Attorneys for Applicant
1855 Andrus Bldg
Minneapolis, Minnesota
spokesman. April 7. IL 4 ~. iSSOD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
File No. 7a7at

Etla No. 7IIaA
ORDER POm HEARING or FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DlBTRIBUTION
State OF Minnesota, County Of
Hsnnapln. In Probate Court.
Re Estate Of BsaTle Robert k0T-
nsF, DecadenI
III rs ORDERED that the final
account and petition for sxamina-
ton thereof and for distribution.
filed herein, be heard on May Sth,
1850, At 10 o'clock A. ". by this
Court In the Court House In Mime
apolis, Minnesota, and that all per-
sons interested In this estate pre-
sent objections. ~ any. why said
petition should not be granted.
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according 10
law,
(HEAL)
WITNESS, the HON JAMES q,
KEHOE, Judge Of Probate Court.
this eth day Of April. 1850.
Ernest y. LoTsnB,
Clerk Of Probate Court
Hall, Smith q Hsdlund, AttoTnsya
al Produce Bldg.
tspokssman, April IL. ~ q 2O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

Morning worshippeTs At 90.
Peters took advantage OF the
beautiful day 10 wear their nsw
Easter outfits and bOnnets that
they could not wear last Sunday;
resutl.-n0t only q well filled
church but one good 10 look upon.
The message by the pastor was
delivered In sincerity and truth. II
was taken from Luke Is. 1879.
The story Of the rich man who
came 10 Jesus wanting 10 know
what he must do 10 inherit eter-
nal life. Subject what Ought
q Man Give Up 7" The pastor gave
W. q picture Of our world In tn
dscadent crlImbling condition and
reminded IN that our hope IN this
hour In contingent upon Him who
gave up all 10 die upon . cross for
uB.
Anything. said he. too precious
20 give up for the Kingdom OF
God 10 too dangerous 10 keep.
Jesus discouraged attachment 10
things; You cannot find life stor-
I'd In possessions. We should give
up anything we posseaa that
stands between M and Gods love.
God must have first place In our
lives n we would help Him build
His Kingdom here on earth.
Many visitors were introduced
at the morning service. Sorry, but
we were unable TO obtain the
names.
Sunday, April 20, win be Ap-
probation Day for Rev. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Simmons. He has given
generously OF his time, energy. en-
cellent leadership. and finances %
make our work succeed. Let's
show our appreciation on next
Sunday evening. The picture,
Make Way For Youth" has been
postponed until next Sunday eve
ming. This IN . good movie made
In Milwaukee showing how q
whole community worked toward
doing something about their many
youth problems and succeeded.
Happy 20 see Mrs. Dan Nc.
Adams. Mrs. Gertrude Smith back
In their accustomed places. Mira
Leila Smith 10 home from the
hospital. 1908 2ist Ave. 30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
NEWS BRIEFS
FORMER 81. PAUuTE
BEcINS NEW BUSINESS

An unusual business enterprise
that has been started by q former
ST. Paulite and another business
partner Ii an all expense Mexico
tour through parts Of Mexico.
The business partners are Le-
Roy Martin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l. Martin, 410 st. Anthony
Ave, and MorTie williams. for
merly Of Washington, d. C.
Martin and williams offer q
seven day or a IL day sightseeing
tour to visitors Of Mexico.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

James Wilson Hammond, five
year-old grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gray. 40 z. 37th St..
who was rushed TO General Hos
pitAl two weeks ago for an Gp-
pendectomy. IL home now and able
TO be out Of doors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

The Transportation Committee
of the Twin City ElISs is planning
to charter a train TO send dele
gates and members to the Mid
western State Association Of the
organization in Omaha In July.
and a group to the Grand Conven-
ton to be held in Chicago in
August. The theme Of the group
Is "On to omaha--On to Chicago"
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Franklin,
publishers Of the Kansas City
CALL, and Dowdal Davis, gen.
eral manager Of the CALL and
president Of the Negro Newspaper
Publishers Association. win be
the weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Few. e43 Iglehart Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
REHOBOTII CHURCH OF
GHHRInT

Sunday was another busy day
At Rshoboth. We had our regular
meeting. During the afternoon We
held o baby contest. Those paFti.
eipating were Babies Frank Hub
bard, Ora Paune. Gloria Gillian,
Maurice LaIly. and Shirley Ann
Mum, Mrs. Mary Gillian was In
charge Of the contest. Dinner was
served after ths contest. The pro-
ceeds went toward the building
fund. Mother Parker. Pastor;
Grace Simmons. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
EDWARD WALkER
RHRS NFID

Last ritcs were held for Edward
Walker, S437 Smelling Ave. So,
who died April II, Tuesday. April
Is at 2 p, m. from Woodland Fun
crai Home Chapel with Rev. NJ.
l., simmons officiating, Inter
ment win be In Thomson. Ga.
lie IN survived by his sister,
Mrs, Anna Perkins. other relatives
and friends. Woodland Funeral
Home was In charge OF the f,Iner.
al arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
File No. 7SiSS
ORDER ron HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
ron nINTNIRUTnON

SA" AeaAAS
State of Minnesota, County Of
Hsnnepin, In Probate Court
Re Estate OF Ralph n. Baker.
DeCedent.
1T ~ ORDERED that the final
account and petition for oxamina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
May ist, 1850, At . o'clock p. N. BY
this court In the Court House In
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested In this estate
present ObJec tions, II any, why said
petition should not be granted,
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman, and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. JAMES O.
kEHoE, Judge OF Probate Court,
this 9Th day Of April, 1850.
Ernest u, LorenR,
Clerk OF Probate Court
Hail. Smith a Hedlund. Attorneys.
all Produce Bank Bldg.
Spokesman, April 7, II a ~. iSS0)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

Joint sovereiGns Of Andorra.
pygmy country In the Pyrenees,
are the president Of France and the
Spanish bishop Of Urgel, but its
people elect their own parliament
every four years. A devoutly relig.
ious community. Il has grown
wealthy by smuggling and black
market trading.