davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Sm"I ~ ,ss tst seos! F"" AZ Ao'
Famous Make Bras
'' s sst e'ss sss: sly: for ,.. 50" s.s' >''
blue sizes q ' s.; !; :: +: s:@: 4: for $
Fine Rayon Slips
= ;: + e. 81; "7s '. " ~ss s .ssss
trimmed '''' '''' ::;:';:: : IS, ;:; for
Extra Size indies
&C.: ,.: ,:; for Summer @ B blankets lam %
''' :;:;: :' Il: +: 4; ::;; ';::' ;''
Knit RayOn indies
e. $: @ ::: ss1 ass for ."rN,sn n""e'S
"t'::' % '' ::;:" !:;:; 49,: E.: ;:s $:s: for $
Rayon Crepe Slips
E: e. <: ;::s for a.. " ..., ~ a1" s With So, e
@ % eFepe" % feoer @ Eeney @ seH M y
Shorty Pajamas
8; ::'! :: ':;"s; ;! Sc: . ' . ss both mo,
Knit Rayon Briefs
#; E: s.: for 80 -: =
Seamless Ny1Ons
i: x; &c. prs. ST y: ::: ' @ s =.
Fine Cotton AnIxIets u.s
u.s. g; g.: : 81 % s.: :.;::: =: .s 81:
Mems Polo Shirts
usv,,, ot eonh.a Boys Polo Shirts
e. :: ;;::: $ for ST % @ ; :.:: :. 81
Navy 1"shirfs Boys Sport Shirts
&C. ] e., E. for :$ s
Mems knit Briefs Boys Cotton Hose
\ ;:i ' i. {: for ::: -: prs
Mems Sport Shirts Bows Knit Briefs
: :@ ss's : :: 81; ";:s for
Mems SWeatshirts ChiIdren's Shoes
:;:; 'E ;::: 4: :: .::'; : .::
WOmen's Cotton Dresses. res
Uniforms. HOusecOats or ns'
HOOverette WraparOunds smart
.!;s; ] s e. t.: ';'' + ': $ 3 ~: &C.
s ''' '"s .s.. solid colo. s..oo
Observation-Disclosures. s.a.-c.... dresses lAsssvss s
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Pillow Cases

lmperfeefs Of white cot
ton muslin coses. seemed
but serviceobIe! Reeu-
lar 42x36 in. size.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Boys Sport Shirts

lrresuloT shirts in eottons or royons. 6S n
Many different styles, pottems, coors. SD
4 to | 8 in group!
Evening star., 1950-05-14
HenaStitched Cases

lrresuIors of soft bleoched 90
muslin piowcoses with q &Aps SD
neot hemstitched hens.
42x36 in. size. -
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Tots LOngies

First quality cotton twill or. denim @ -
boxer woist lonoies. Pre-shrunk! eD i.
Many eolors. z to s.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

First quality cotton denim or twill S -
shorts in many snort colors. Sizes ep
to Ia and 10 to l6.
Girls Midriffs
First quality cotton mid rn-
. riffs in assorted styles; . Co.. ID
white with color trim. $ AUE
Sizes to 4. -
Girls Cotton Slips
Firsts and irresuIors OF o.
sssa,d COO cotton f5Ir. ou,It,up . 2 fOr
postels. to | 4.
Girls RayOn Gowns
lrresulors Of Ioce trim n-
med royon tteot Gowns ? fo,. -
Sizes to IA.
Girls PamtieS
lrresuIors of fine cotton 6n-
knit pontes Elastic waist, ~ g. -
ribbed cuff legs. Sizes AOF
to IA.
Teens Slips
IrresuIors! Cottons or Ge
royons in toored or loce . for sD
postes. 1915.
TOddlel.s' Creepers
IrresuIars of cotton knit creepers in g
pink, white, blue, moize Gripper ~
crotch shoulder. to ls nnes,aend
ratts ats au-5ts3 ats 9t
Tots LOngies
First auality cotton twill or. denim Gc
boxer woist lonoies. Pre-shrunk! eD
Many colors. z to s.
Tots Undershirts
Frsts and irresuors Of ,6N-
eSas' eott4n knit, knit sleeveless ..S;.. or Z for
Sizes z to included.
Tots Cotton Slips
IFresulars Of white cotton Go
hrods,.d slips dofs fsoo,1 trims e';1t e 2 for
up style. Sizes 2-6. -
TOddlerS' Dresses
IrresuIers of fine cottons pretty royon &W
toffetos Many styles and coIors ep
Sizes e-ls mo-, ! to 3.
Fancy Top Socks
IrresuIors Of posteI cot CO.
ton socks with flower or a 80
stripe stencil design topsO U prs
Sizes Az to 6h. -
Tots Polo Shirts
lrresuIors of fine cotton Co.
knit short sleeve polo . fnr
shirts in white. postels. - AOA
Sizes to 4.
Tots Boxer. Shorts
irresulors of cotton twill
or cotton print play q g. ~
shorts. Handy eondy AUT
/ pocket. Sizes 3 to 6x.
Tots Dresses.
First quaIity cotton dresses in voriety q n
Of solid eoIors. Many styles! Sizes Up
to 3.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Teens Slips

lFresulors! Cottons or 0
royons in toilored or Ioce- q g. SD
trimmed styles. White, 3 AOE
posteIs. 1915.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Shorty PajanlHs

First quslity piece pojonos in sheer ~
eottons Solid eoors or prints. SKIS n
- to 40 saa,
Evening star., 1950-05-14

sheets in twin or double sizes. All
with sturdy hens! -
Pillow Cases
lmperfeefs Of white cot 90 -
70, ,oo muslin .se;s; sesss. seemed s.n 4 for
lar 42x36 in. size. -
Dresser ScarfS
First quolity cotton scorfs 90 0~
IN voriety Of shode:! a fOF.
9Atl fost colors! Full AZ
inches long! -
HemStitched Cases
lrresuIors of soft bleoched n
muslin pilIowooses with z fARs SD
neot hemstitched hens.
42x36 in. size. -
Dish Towels
Irresulors of 759o cotton. CO.
$3.50 linen towels in x &Mrs 90
bright checks! Absorbent.
quick -dryine, lintless! -
Summer. Blankets
First quality soft white cotton blankets G. II
with neatly whipped edges Wonted slp
60x76 inch size.
TrnRslxi iSh TnxnnIs
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Dresser Scarfs

First quolity cotton scorfs 90
sAil fost eolors! Full AZ
inches lono -
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Misses SpOrtswear

Irresulars OF fine cotton twill socks -
or pedoI pushers with Upper plock-
cts. IL to 20.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

IrresuIors of lodies' sheer CT
summer gloves. in dressy y mrs. sD
or tailored styles. Sizes
to s.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Misses T-Shir.ts

irresuIors of fine cotton &1
T-shirts in solid colors, y for sD
stripes, white sizes
S, M or /.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
TOGldlers' Dresses

IrresuIors of fine cottons pretty royon & IN
toffetos! Many styles and coIors. s+p
Sizes e-ls mo-, ! to 3.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Mems Knit Briefs
Mems Sport Shirts
Mems SWeafshil.tS

lrresulors of heovy grey cotton sweat
shirts, fleece lined. Full cut sizes
S, M or L.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Fine RayOn Slips

irresuIers of royon crepe or multi
crepe slips in pink, white, blue; loee
trimmed! 32-3s in the group.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Tots UnderShirtS
Firsts and irresuiors Of .61s m
cotton knit sleeveless or D Co. ~
short sleeve undershirts. d AOE
Sizes to included. -
Evening star., 1950-05-14
TOddlers' CreeperS

luesuIars Of cotton knit creepers in @ -
pink, white, blue, noze. Gripper @
crotch, shoulder. eto 10 mos, ,qnd
y to 4. s3d II Il
Evening star., 1950-05-14
A\ANSBXyRGXs ddz21S58{1215022
Sheer NylOn Gloves

IrresuIors of lodes sheer &W
summer gloves. in dressy z plsS. @
or tailored styles. Sizes
6 to g.
Misses SpOrtswear
IrreeuIors OF fine cotton twill sIocks ~
pedol pushers with Upper plock-
cts. IL to 20. A
Misses T.ShiIts
lrresulors of fine cotton G.
T-shirts in solid eoIors, = for ~
stripes, white sizes
S, M or l..
Famous Make Bras
if'ssuIa's of to''ored style . fo,. -
bros in pink. white or HUE
blue :. sizes 81 to 3s. -
Fine RayOn Slips
Irresuloss of royon crepe or multi
crepe slips in pink, white, blue; loce n
trimmed! 5z-3s in the group.
=.
Extra Size indies
lTssulars Of women's CN IN
extra size knit royon 2 for. -
undies in pastel colors. - OA
Reg, x, 2x 5x. -
Knit RayOn indies
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Summer Blankets

First quality soft white cotton blankets G u
with 1eoty whipped edges. Wanted -
60x76 inch size.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Rayon Crepe Slips

irrssuIers Of better slips
in white. pink. blue, with
loee top and bottom!
Sizes 81 to 36 in group.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Girls Cotton Sims

Firsts and irresulors OF Rr
cool cotton buit-up q c. -
shoulder slips in white, q 1OE
posteis. to Ia. II
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Knit RayOn Briefs
Seamless NylOns

Thirds OF | 5 or 3o-den- 6n
: ,. Ter seen seGnoIess ny'Ons in 3 mrs.
Sizes 8h to lOh. j
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Famous Make Bras

lrrasuIers of toiIored style a
bros in pink. white or - HUE
blue !. sizes 81 to 3S. -
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Fine Cotton AnkIetS

Firsts end irresulars OF m-
misses onkIets in white, 6 mrs -
posteIs dark eoIors. Sizes " PASs
6-loh.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Boys Cotton Hose

Boys Cotton Hose
lrresulors Of sturdy cot 90 IN
ton crew-top hose in q K -
variety Of blozer stripe % prs
patterns. to loh. -
Boys Knit Briefs
First quolity cotton kni, 90 w
briefs with elastic woist, "A fnns I'D
reinforced crotch, topped
front. S, M. /. -
ChiIdrem'S Shoes
First queIity dress shoes in block, c.
brown or white, in sizes 5 to 3. &T
Also some nfonts' sizes.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Mems Polo Shirts
Navy T-Shirts

lrreeulors! Knit of fine ta -
cotton yorns Full cut and q Snus -
we'll mode. Sizes 80 to AA
40 included -
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Girls RayOn Gowns
Girls Panties

lrresuIors of fine cotton 6A-
knit ponties. Eiostie wost, y fn,s -
ribbed cuff legs. Sizes 8 AOE
to IA. -
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Extra Size UnGIies
Knit RayOn indies

First queIty undies in o.
pink. blue. white. Tailored 4 for
or L. sizes. -
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Fancy Top Socks

Irresulors of poste cot GD =
ton socks with flower or c . I'D
stripe stencil design tops!O prs.
Sizes 41z to 6h. II
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Tots Cotton Slips

IrresuIars Of white cotton dn IN
slips. loce trims, en- D Goa SD
broidered fronts Built q AOE
up style. Sizes 2-6. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

Raymond Cannons Augsburg
Negro local college Negro speakers have
addressed both students and professors Twin city
but cannons a professional
earning living being invited to do
the convocation job.
Hall dome than his Of appearing before
groups Negro problems subject years
he especially demand before grOupS
Abbott washburn campaign
FEPC positive approach Mrs Vaughn, long tme
dropped Minneapolis
office Incdnt renewed her yearly subscription for the 18th
time
mail subscriber Eunce Leveree valuable member of
AAdE church brother the useful
the Twin City Division of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
directed United
One of Mr. Leveretes best friends DFI bigg Byron
Allen Detroit The other night at party at the NcOet
which Percy Villas vending machine clients rubbed shoulders with
political bghots of each party Barney Allen talked at length
about Lonnie Leverette.
One of our fAvOte people always Wyatt
that
she m and glad to hear she feet again Fine
lady Ii Wyatt
pioneer Minneapolis sovaIs
the office mailing getting the current edition out
said the things
trying incentive youngsters Websters dad
Thomas stova Of the finest ministers to ever wear
many with 81
years paper gotten startedRev
subscribed for two years and paid in advance!
gHmpsed E. W. Walls front office the other
could invite him back chat he had Thanks
whose boys gallant fights
Gloves pastor sub
scription to this journal
Frank Sloan came in to say word of encouragement
appliance Clifford Rucker
Ggan William Moore Jr, Frank
Eager Youngdah Major Samuel Ransom and
Nothing helps than little thoughtful
encouragement
Money in Elizabeth Ans~Orth. a nice lady
who to old TCOP She q fine
poyce at Brighton good subscriber Ditto Mr L.
Ray Eva Jerome Virginia Mitchell W. s. Butler
reaIe
Kathryn Athletic club employee
in her encouragement
Many philosophy lips has helped
things We bet her friends
philosopher Wonder why someone has never
a who
Club? He Of the
the Min City and many tall tales are told
of his problems the help CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

Of the athletic department off the hook make
Florida Ray didn't take
Mcoors the wanted MIchE
State meet lie didn't McAdoOre TO get hurt
That's o pretty IeaviRg your prize light
heavy at home
The especially Of
there FLORIDA prohibiting boxing exhibitions between
and WhS For the sake Of the they
But the possible weakening really unmportant
The truth ths athletic department instrument Of
ton against Of
This whole calls . somewhat similar situation
Involving the University PcnnsyVAnlS and the
OiAA Ponn refused play unless the Negro members
team allowed 70 participate They played
This action by the athletic department placed Pres
the uncomfortable position having publicly apologize
president intercollegiate
be members Of the team from participating
And happen during weekEdtOFlAI
neaOtM Daily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

TIE those who why Minnesota
about TS Democratic found votes Minnesota
publican ccngrasmsn August AndSsan Joseph oar Carl
Andersen and Harold Hagen An
with the ptGiecrats the FEPC baIotng the House
This Newspaper not surprised AZ the vOts Of Congressman
oaEa He has always lined southern
each which has before Congress which would
aided the Negro attain fuller tSsnahp and participation
American Aars He q Congressman complete
sympathy with the RAnkins OF the south
others like cOngrSssmsn
the Republican abe They furnish Why Negro
In the north remain away In great numbers from the COP
Democrat Fred Marshall MinnssotAS
the FEPc Congress
KnutsonS old district he elected 20 help
Truman which included FEP
Information why MArshAn
corded ns that leaders
Brother Marahan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

III
Fourtl
inson,|
con. |
I'd
their d
Witt n
Hunter
Mrs. 4
spent Il
Mrs. |
land Al
night, |
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

Race prejudice dies hard-and
often comes to life when seeming
ly dead. 1t has taken q long time
and required great effort to get
this far ahead and there il q
long way to go. There are many
to whom non-discrimination is
largely an abstract ideal to talk
about, but in New York City's
public housing II Is a reality. 1t
can work, IL is working.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

NNA@s-@A~A-Aa
At the ground-breaking eere-
mony for WoOdSids Houses In
Queens, q group Of objectors
pickcted the ceremony with signs
accusing the Authority Of COM
munism. At earlier public hear
IngS, the small group Of protest
ing citizens warned Of dire results
TO the neighbOrhoOd II the project
was approved. Now that Wood
side Houses has been completed
and fully occupied, including about
8 per cent Negro families, the
Juror has died down, and the sur
rounding area II being built up
with business properties.
Instead Of depreciating realty
values, there 10 evidence that they
have been increased. as anyone
who drives around the project can
see. Once q large vacant tract, the
construction Of new shops kept
pace with the project, and when
the tenants moved In, the stores
were ready for business. The Ne
gro tenants have met no hostility
In the community. A Negro tenant
was amazed TO learn Of objections
from the neighborhOod before
WoOdside Houses was built. why,
the shopkeepers are just grand TO
u.s." she insisted.
Administering this policy Of
n-discriminRtion and nOn-segre-
CATION Is not left to luck and good
will. We must be sure that ten
ants are selected on their need
alone, and once . project IL open
its business must be conducted
smoothly. Although much Of the
problem Is one Of human rela-
tons and justice, there are two
objective measures used as safe
guards.
In the selection of tenants,
based on need, with priority for
former site residents and veterans,
the following things are done to
assure equal treatment: Prelim-
mary registrations, on which
there Is no information about race,
are filed by mail. The information
Is translated into code numbers
and the name into \ serial number,
and punched on International
Business Machine cards. Families
are called for interviews as they
are sorted by machines, according
to their need and priority.
The second measure is to require
that all public facilities In q pro-
ject, such as nursery schools and
recreation programs, are operated
on an interTRciAl and interfalth
basis. Many an otherwise worthy
organization has been refused
space because its interest Is hni-
ted to the members of one faith
or one race. In contrast, the Urban
League has adopted an interraciAl
program in operating one Of our
nursery schools, and several
Catholic and Jewish groups have
adopted interfaith recreation and
child care programs in our pro-
jects.
Hewing q middle course, we
often make q target for so-called
public interest" groups repre-
senting both points Of view on
Characterization. Once we got
caught in a crossfirc between two
special interest groups, both sup
porting non discrimination whole
heartedly. One group suspected
that we must be discriminating,
since we kept records Of the ten
ants race: they had frequently
asked for the statistics but
thought II discriminating to keep
records to provide these statistics.
The other group suggested that
we should maintain definite pro-
portions Of minority groups, in
Guiding Negroes; they objected to
calling II a quota" system but
said that n conscious effort
should be made to secure hetero-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
SsrOaqo cOnsrIbuslOn 70 McMOOro cuso

seven oay hWr some Acuoh was neeoeu Ahu uken IN
the Mediocre Case the president OF the Minneapolis NAACP
breaks forth IN print an the letter column Of the Minneapolis
TRIBUNE with strangely Worded letter. To date this letter
the NAACPS chief contribution to the controversy which
eeed from the university definite policy dScontinuing any
further discrimination against Negro athletes
For the purposes Of the record herewith reprinted the
NAACP predents letter which amounts to apology Tor the
athletic authorities action In discriminating against Bill Nc
MooFeI
,.r,v or uoxr. pr,s.r,wD .ur~r
r. IN. ra,,"r, ~~''
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match .at,s,,0~ WV - - ~ ~ '"
poh oov.rror yo,unrd.h, and pr..1U, Mou A.. IN h.
commenced ana 10. A.. v.n - rdsr...na tn., Ascsnss -
nm MoMoos oona,tonsd A. arr msnv Nswo~S 10 tSs nal.
tan - SS~~.~o....oa n-s.,s.1 - 49, 80 80 - $50
s.n. an .hs ,s.as ''-'NN~ " N'' '~~'' N-' " ''''-N
nu ..o h.S ..r.. n, Lov.,v N ro..A a.v n,.ho ,-Ao
,ur.asnsnv hs. oI,. r.ns,.,to. e. n.nS ,nda1 .nc
g. 1ron ,.c,.I rr..,.,o. " " $3.50 WV
mn ana M. go ar" M, ,r,.A.r. rn.v 49,. ,,..., -,
t.r.s,sd m .nnIr~ ho.rw T".cS.. o. ,hs fnvsS - Nj
nsaa NAV nr.Ssr N G otns. carr an The n~h, ,r a
tr~atmsnt az an Amsr,osn. - ~ ~ " w.
I"s -. :" G ~,nS', ss -, S,, 0,.- .- ,.,.
viii .S.n HTs s OsS n1a 700 S'sny n s nSosn.
ar, ~ - V" " ~ ""'
wuxIAM M cRATIo pr...a... Asnn..O.u. h....A
N.s...l A..o~a.,1o~ 81. a.. AA~-s.-.~-. :. C",~-s
$500. NS,-..-.~M. " ~ ~
V~'
Al far Al this Newspaper can ascertain the
NAACPS contribution In this instance has bean In addition 10
Mr. Cratic letter certain amount of captions ertioiam
Questioning the motives of the editor of this newspape
RaDortsd Conversation. no ogSIoi.I. With rrom;r Mi,
nannolls sttornSv ana Sntsmsnts MADE ~ satns ~
NAkGp cSTesI: ,os"s. ms ~ I'M. .on"1".. s VI '"'
n can bs nrSmmsd Ma HCp "fCss r".J N. .. i
- - ~ - ~. ", tS%H .S S~l0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
Letters To The Editor
o'HARA AND SEpc ENEoRcEMEHT

Congressman quoted saying
mpOsSibhy IsgAang
against prejudice bigory a argument
BY narrOwmindd individuals who maintain that each of
opinions may
Christian being
truthful a. It could possibly be-
When asked what thu most important was Jesus
answered that the commandment
and the second importance fellow In John
A2O21 find this statement III love God he liar
for that Iove his brother no hath
God whom he hath And commandment
from Him That he ovsth God brother Now
should perfectly obvious demonstrate broth
love when his thoughts goted and predced regardless of
what outward appearances may indicate.
The tooheSs FEPC viii little employers
laws of the church to most SOcaed Christians They agran
daily
TO get their spiritual affairs order until they at deaths door
STEP
Unfortunately church leaders fine or mprtson their law
breaking members they could the church would be much
stronger and the morals Of its members much higher
leaders this power until they It by
making FEP violations subject to court action minority groups will
equal opportunities com-slnCeroIy
Ransom 800 Fuller Ave. MINI Feb g. 1884,
AGAINST cVM MoHTS, AGAINST MINERS
Editor It's than just coincdenH that the people who
trying to break the miners strike those who also
available to block the civil rights egsa
ton the needed
sincerely rights
means give sup
port their fight against operators
foasd-then only matter the labor movement
and the struggle civil rights viii be seriously
destroyed
The United Mneorsu of America has one of the best not
the country The learned early that they wanted
real solid that would be able effectively
conditions things they
would have do destroy Jim Crow the pits The United Mine
workers the fight against job discrimination
the FEPC traditional talking
TO Mr. Earl CaAndro regional director
UNIV, think
that might question policy of
workers Here In Minneapolis where District 90 comparatively
small membership he told of several instances where they
into minor difficulties concerning job discrimination
they had enthusiastically solved them The United AneworkeB
simply do not tolerate Jim Crow any form.
aside the MneWokes
ardent supporters Of Civil Rights this st be
section OF the labor under
Vestsr interests that bound and determined
and stop civil rights legislation
sefiAh Negroes
Most Negroes that
powerful allies their fight for equality II fairly evident
that there be civil rights legislation passed
viii also Hartley
other legislation impossible
two
people cAmOrng troops
mind and that their greedy motives As
divided profit ujuy
the and Prejudces Of the people
The struggle the wRgng against the
than better conditions wages
whether
carried out this
the aid Of the minesEdWArd
| Ave So, Minneapolis. Nina
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

IAs unvuy managed 10 cslsbrae BrOhsrhOOd week In
this BY getting lot Of puhAcy because Of
paFane Discrimination against member Of IL boxing team
WAs affair pretty sd the AAhsaEtsd attempts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
Race Relations On Housing
GOthamites Live, Play
Together, In Housing
Project Writer Shows

By Thomas =. FARRELL In the Sunday New York Times
(COntinued Feb "A editOn)
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02
Rotary Show Makes $20O For Rec Fund

The Rotary sponsored movies of Gren Collins Afri- can and Alaska big game hunts netted around $200 for the club, J. c. Martz, Or pheum Theatre manager and secretary of Rotary 5533, said Wednesday.
 The showing grossed $317 but $54.11 was paid to the de- partment of internal revenue and the rest of the expense
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02

Fred M. Solberg has given c. E. Bryan a warranty deed for lots IT and IS of block 3 |, Altman Addition and has also transferred his half interest in blocks 19, 20, 21, g to Bryan.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02
NOTICE

If you can not get us ca phone 3131, call 43O3 for oa delivery. Office hours, pm b 5 pm Monday through Thurs day. l pm to 2 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02

was divided between rent for the film, cost of transporting it here and for advertising, Martz said.
 The $200 will be donated to the Community Recreation Fund.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02
sss New Home

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Light foot and their daughter Phyl- lis Sullivan moved this week to their new, partly finished, home on Carlson Hill. Light foot built the house this sum- mer.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Sc aeIsts meet fer Sunday services in the ms n floor of tn Bark Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02

Robert William Dietrich, USN, and Lillian Agnes Shel- labarger, civilian employee at NOE, have maae application for a marriage license.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02
KODIAK MIRROR

Harry Donnelley, ses.s,sr partner of Donnelley and Acheson, left Monday to spend the winter in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02

Ross Galbreath and Martin Jensen5few to Homer Mon- day.