davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
FOR SALE

4 BEDROOMS, corner location in Casey-Shattuck; large living room electric kitchen, automatic oil furnace. Needs some repairs. Rea- sonable.
 S2,Oo0. Down payment Reasonable monthly payments that can be adjusted to your income. on the three bedroom Pusich house in Douglas. Full concrete basement. Automatic oil furnace. Large modern kitchen with new re- frigerator and range. Fully fur nished. Double garage. Two lots of level land make an excep- tionally large yard. The house is in excellent condition and is tor sale at a lower price than it's appraised value.
 INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Large filled area with good frontage on Willoughby Avenue Large warehouse or garage on property A tenant is available for this property who will pay rent suffi- cient to return initial investment in eight years. Absolute security on lease. This property has a higher net. safe return than any property offered for sale in Ju- neau during the past year. LARGE APARTMENT property: Ten year return. Because of the difficult material situation, per sons planning on building next season should start giving ser ious consideration now: We have listing on number of choice view lots ranging in price from S10oo to S20o0
 s4cOo. Very hvable log cabin on a very fine lot.
 1900 Small house requiring some repairs. Three level blocks and flight of stairs from the Fed e-al Building.
 BELLIES CAFE-Juneau's best restaurant-Make inquiries Box 2324.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
MRS. ROBERT SIMPSON
 RETURNS TO JUNEAU AND
 ACCOMPANIED BY ROBERT HI

Robert Simpson III arrived in Juneau by Pan American Saturday ; | h.s grandmother, Mrs. Robert E-arccl.
 erars-n, on her short tip | --,c-a Jlneau, visited Dr. .ane.
 3---r. Simpson, Jr., in Seattle, leN to New York where she visited her daughter Miss Anabel Simp- son.
 Miss Simpson is on the news staff of Life Magazine and while in Now york, Mrs. Simpson spent an inter erting time, saw some plays-and caught ocld, she said.
 Young Robert IT is hoping that n.s father and mother, aunt Ana Hel ard young brother Johnnie y | join Dr. and Mrs. Simpson in JrIc1u fer the holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
METEOR STREAKS
 THROUGH ALASkA
 WESTWARD SKIE:S
(By the Associated Press)

Eye witnesses say a meteor streaked through the Alaskan skies last night, lighting up the entire Anchorage area and Illuminating the snow-clad Chugach mountains. There are unconfirmed reports that ack-ack batteries cut loose momen- tarily at the meteor. Reeve Airways pilot c. G. Kelly said the object was directly overhead travelling al 1-thousand miles an hour and in- creasing in brilliance until it was blinding to look at. Then Kelly said it exploded and vanished to the northeast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
FROM ANCHORAGE

Warren M. wilkins ard Caorge Karabeluikcff of Anchorage rive1 yesterday aftelnocn from ,nca- craze and arc stopping ct t.ie 5at- anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Cledamae Cammock, executive secretary of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor, left today via PIMA for Anchorage and Fairbanks on a two-weeks business trip in connection with union activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
Weather ai
 Alaska Points

Weather conaluons ana temper atufes at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4 .3O am, l20th Meridian T,Ee. anu released by the Weather Eureai. are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
NOTICE

I will not he responsible for bills contracted by persons other than myself. Francis o. Saviers. 672-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

Joseph Wilbur Patterson, U. s. Army, Ft. Bliss, Texas and Miss Lillian Gamble of Juneau applied for a marriage license today in the U. s. Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
SONS OF NORWAY

Lodge meeting Sat. eve. Dec 2. 3 pm. at Odd Fellows Hall 672-2j
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
LIS BAZAAR

LIDS Relief Soc. Bazaar Sat., Dec 9, at Vic Powers, 10 am. 670-3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

CHOICE business property and re- sort on Redwood Highway l0l, Mendocino County, California. For details write to J. O. Sutton, P. O. Box ', Leggett, California.
 665- 12t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

C.Y.O.. CHRISTMAS Trees. Phone
 Blue 119, Green 36o, Black 200, Blue 197, and Green 239. Order early! 66I-oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

ENTIRE STOCK and equipment. Cheap rent. Wiiloughby Lunch room. Phone 946. 662- u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
HELP WANTED

and accountant, eX- perience requiree Glacier High way Electric Assn. Aux By. CS-ll WROL ESALE clerk. Must be neat, fast worker. Steady year round job. Morning shift Juno Bakery.
 666-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
FROM EDGECuMRE

IEsry Milrerry of Mt. Edgecumbe s registered at the Barancf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01
William WlnD-phone 234
 Office In Gastineau Hotel


 SUBURBAN PROPERTY LOCATION you've wanted, Aux Bay, beach, partially finished house, concrete bsmt. 3 acres LOVELY setting, small home, boat shop, gardens, beach, acres. CABIN, l55 acres pat. land, Glacier. LOTS Aux Bay, Fritz Cove Road. Aux Lake, Lemon Creek. Bob Druxman-phone Se1 Fritz Cove Rd. or l23 Front St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-01

'49 Ford club coupe, good condition, reasonable. Phone Douglas 313.
 671-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

and on into executive direction
until he was made executive vice
president and brought to New
York. In 1910 he became presi-
dent.
Hanford Plant Built by GE.
General Electric built and oper-
ates the vast Hanford (Wash.)
atomic energy plant where pluto
mum is made for the atom bomb.
Gle also built and operates the
atomic research laboratory at
Schenectady, N. Y. Mr.. Wilson
doesn't have to worry about profits
on those operations. The Govern
ment guarantees them-exactly 81
a year.
GE in this country is operated
by 1876, 1000 workers in lis plants
in 38 cities in % States. GE work
ers have given the company
rough time in some plants through
their unions. Mr.. Wilson strives to
get every one to work together.
Il don't know what they mean
by management. I regard myself
as an employe of the corporation
like the sweeper in the factory"
he once said. "Only I have a few
more headaches and get more
money for it, most of which is
taken away by taxes anyway.
What we have to do is to give
out more information on our bust
ness to our workers. Tell them
about the corporation, how it
works and how it expanded. If
they knew and understood the
working of our corporation, there
would be a basis for cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

rights for all Americans has not
abated particle. but it does not
extend to sheltering treason, con-
doning traitors or embracing the
activities of those who clearly
and coldly will invent any lie and
commit any crime to destroy the
United States"
Believes in Capitalism.
Mr.. Wilson believes in the cap
italistic system. He calls it the
American system of private enter
prise. His ready defense of the
underdog probably goes back to
his boyhood. His starting pay of
SO week certainly was the bottom
of the ladder. When he was 81
he was earning $40 a week, so he
married a girl from the neighbour
hood, Elizabeth Maisch.
He went to night school and
took correspondence courses. He
also found time to bowl, play
basketball and swim. When he
had the money later, he took up
golf, horseback riding and deep
sea fishing.
In those early days he never
forgot the church. In 1914 he was
a deacon in the Baptist Church.
And he is a veteran Sunday school
teacher. He isn't a regular any
more at Sunday school, but he is
working church member.
Work and study paid off for
him. His colleagues point to the
marked success he made in the
GE plant in Bridgeport. Conn.
from 1928 to 1888. There he
went through production, sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

doesn't pull any verbal punches,
either"
Here is an example. In April,
1949, Mr.. Wilson spoke as chair
man of the Presidents Commits
sion on Civil Rights. He said:
There has been a great deal
of hysteria over this whole matter
of American Communists, but this
hysteria has been used very clev-
erly by the Communists as a
refuge and a shield to confuse and
disarm.
MY own concern for the civil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
Sees City Pride In
paSlfle Coosi Citizens

J. r.. johnson. b26 81 Anthony
Ave. who recently made a 10 day
trip 10 the Pacific Coast reports
that building activities there are
In fun swing.
lie says that q Negro contract
ing firm, Hull and Anderson. Inc.
has built n great many small
homes Of four and five rooms
These homes were for the most
part sold before the firm had
time % complete them.
Mr.. johnson said also that one
large apartment house IL already
c0mplstsd and occupied and one
other In the course Of creation,
Most homes, he said, are well
kept and lawns signify great
care.
OF interest ~ him. he said, was
the low tar rate on city proper
", and the bus fare Of only ~
cents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
NEGRO TROOPS STORM Hill |; Save YANKS
Federal c0rtVidge
Seeks Workers On
Ordnance Revived

The warfare In Korea and the
threat Of World War has caused
the reactivation of a part Of the
old Twin Cities Ordnance plant
now known as the Twin Cities
arsenal.
Federal Cartridge Corp, Of
which Charles l.. Horn, wartime
FEpC member is president has
the contract to operate the re-
activRted plant.
Applications are being accepted
at the Foshay Tower in Mlnne-
Rpolis in the ground floor lobby,
Jobs will be filled In this order:
office workers, purchasing per-
sonnet and production workers.
Federal Cartridge won't en-
ploy the guard force and the fire
department as before since the
government has these depart
ments set up under civil service
since the closing OF small arms
production at the close of War II.
Present plans calls for employ
ment of not more than q thou
sand persons which IL just q
mere fraction of those employed
at the plant peak production In
1943 when 10000 persons were
employed. OF that number, 1900
were member Of the Twin City
Negro community. The 1900
were scattered throughout the
plant in 90 different job classic.
cations.
II In understood that the Fed
eral Cartridge Corp. was the
first small ammunition firm TO get
a large contract since the begin
ming OF the present conflict In
the Pacific.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
JOURNALISM INSTRUCTOR
70 BA 81. JANAM8
WORAat'S DAY SPRA1CER

Women'S Day guest speaker at
~. James AME church At II a.
m, Sunday. August 20. win be
Mrs. Thelma ThurHt0n oorham.
assistant profssSor In Journalism
at Lincoln University. jefferson
City, No. She win speak on The
Role Of Women IN ths Search for
Peace"
Mrs. GorhaIn u this summer
finishing her requirements for u
Masters degree In Journalism At
the University OF Minnesota.
Formerly n reporter and feature
writer for the Kansas CITY, No.
Call, She has served Rs editor Of
the Ivy Leaf. official organ Of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
Of which shs In q member.
Mrs. OorhAm has also served m
assistant director Of public re-.
latlons and instructor In Journal.
ism. Hampton Institute, news
editor and feature writer. Los
Angeles Sentinel, and has been
reporter and publicity writer for
her own concern, dorhAm Enter.
priscs, Oakland. Calf
She IL the daughter Of Frank
Thurston 7O2 IgishArt Ave, and
In married 10 Richard OoFhRm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
CONN NAMES FOUR
70 SGKK MEDICAL
HELP F0R % WIVES

Robert Conn, chairman Of the
Hennepin County Military Man
power committee Tuesday named
committee OF four 10 attempt to
obtain cooperation between the
Red Cross, the medical and dem
tai societies for relief Of wives Of
service men who need medical
care and who are without funds.
Named to the committee was
Henry c. Austin, Kenneth Wells.
DR.. Paul SoIem and Cecil Il.
Newman.
Reports that the wives Of some
armed service personnel who
were without funds have had
difficulty in obtaining hospital
care was the reason for setting
up the committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

Zion Baptist church In Cedar
Rapids, Iowa,
A graduate Of thu Moody Bible
Institute o. Chicago and tho
Chicago theological Seminary,
where he received his nth degree,
Rev Hunter formerly pastOFSd In
Northern and Central Illinois.
He received his u. d. degree from
the Chicago Divinity School OF
the UnlVerSlty' Of Chicago.
lie came 10 Iowa over 20 years
ago. and paHtOrSd In Davenport,
Ia, for over II years, where he
paid off a 90 year loan on the
church, and bought q new par
aonAGe with two extra lots. He
paStored In Sioux city. L., where
he paid off the loan on that
church, put q nsw roof on and de-
CorRted Il, lie sp0nt IL months
In Mason city.
Tho new pastor spent moro
than ~ months In Cedar Rapids.
Rev. Hunter In y msmber Of the
-Four states Convention, and for
~ years has becp an instructor
In Christian education for thoSe
states, lie IL married.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
CANVAS CATHEDRAL OFFERS
o. 900 CASH AWARD

Lloyd Kirk, nationally known
Singing Evangelist" IL stirring
Minneapolis. The tent at Glen
wood Ave and Fremont North IL
ideal for these hot summer eve
nings. On Sunday nights capacity
crowds have been in attendance,
with q nice audience nightly ex-
cept Saturday.
On Sunday night. August 20 at
7:30 p. m. the subject win be,
What God Said Remember and
the Whole World Forgot"
Following the sermon the can
vas cathedral win give details for
the $1,000 award 20 be given
away on Tuesday night 10 the in
dividual OF individuals who can
qualify. The entire public 10 in
Vited. The meetings are well
worth attending.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
Brothers Mold Reunion
After Thirty Y0uVS

Charles Mcleod. railroad vet
sran left home early in life. Bun
day he got q look at a grown
brother whom he hadn't seen IN
over 30 years.
The brother was Lorenzo John.
son Of Thomasville, Ala, who
came TO Minneapolis with his
wife by auto 10 pay the McLeodS
Of 31ls-lsth Ave. 30. q visit. Mrs
johnson teaches In the public
schools Of Grove Hin, Ala.
Accompanying the couple was
John L. Martin, also Of Thomas
vile. The AIabamians visited the
office and plant Of the spokes-
man and Recorder papers in Min
neapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
ERAAIltE NAIL ALIENS
coRiTRAII0 Thrills POP
cONacERY ENTHUSIASTS

One Of the singers VINO report
edly stole the show" at the Sat
urday night. Aug. II. Pop con
cert, was Mn. Emrins Hall Allen,
contrAIto who made her seventh
appearance At the Pops that
night,
With her rieh eontrslto singing
Saint-Sasn's Ny Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice." Mrs. Allen cap
tured the andienes. She sang with
akill and assurance. indicating
that her voice has depths that
have not yet been reached.
Mira AIien sag her encore,
Deep River" capturing the
sold. moving spiritnaI feeling -
hind tks words and music % TIE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

Police were busy In MinneApo-
IiR Sunday, August IS and Mon
day night, Aug. II.
Albert Murray. o.. III Olson
highway, was arrested by Mime.
apolis police for operating . dis.
orderly house, Five others with
hurry were also arrested on
various counts.
Monday, Aug. II, Murray rV-
ceivsd q 90 day workhouse sen.
tenoe In the police court. M. D.
Bell, 30, 3O7 AldTieh Ave. No. was
given a 30-day sentence for
lswd and indecent conduct. Ber-
nice Freeman. 20, $3.50 Fifth Ave.
80, who also admitted O morals
offenSe. was referred 10 the pro-
baton officer,
Kenneth jackson, 40, B42 Al
drich Ave, NO.; Howard Btimp-
son. %, IlOA Fourth 81. No, and
George Barron, 20, l427h Wash.
ington Ave. No.. were fined Slb
each for being In q diBorderly
house.
In the other incident, WHY'S
Hudley. II, 1861 Bryant Ave. No.
was shot In the left arm, Monday
night. Aug. II ON Lyndale Ave.
". near Olson Highway. by Theo-
dore Pntchett. 20. 90 RoyalSton.
Pritchett surrendered at Mime
apolis police headquarters a short
time after the shooting. lie adj
mItted the shooting was over a
woman. lie stated that Hudlsy
had threatened him several times
before, Monday night Hedlsy al
Isdgedly approached him On the
street IN a threatening manner.
PHtchett stated he then drew
a 70 caIibre target pistol and
fired. While fleeing the scene he
said ne tossed the gun away at
FIfth and LyndAIe Avenues No.
Hudlcy was taken 10 the Gen
eral hospital Ills gunahot wound
II considered not serious
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
TNNOHsy-slsth Anniversary
o. Palestine lodge 70
10 Observed Apmwes a

Palestine Lodge NO. Z. P.H.A.
10 pleased TO have the opportunity
To announce IN this paper their
coming twenty-fifth anniversary
August 70. Z p. m. at 81. Peter
AME church.
Rev. N. l.. Simmons, d. D.,
pastor viii give the address. Ho-
bart r. Mitchell. ST., is master OF
ceremonies, and Floyd Poole Jr.,
Judson Phillips and Dorothy
Sims will render selections on the
program.
The Grand Master Of the Min.
nesotA Jurisdiction, Charles D.
Doty. win commemorate the late
Chester A. johnson, founder OF
the lodge.
II the members of Palestine
Lodge have not sent In their
greetings. do 20 now. 10 that your
name win be included Send them
to J. A. Kinney, secretary OF the
lodge, Gil 4. 22nd 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
ANNIVERSARY EDITION. NEXT WEEK

The sixteenth anniversary Of this Newspaper be the
August 70 edition VIII contain
the founding Spokesman Of Minneapolis
eordeE Of g. Paa sister publications.
large Of firms have inserted ads special
and promises what the staff considers q good
sdition There win b increased number Of pages
feature Be Q q what went On IN tkis aty
during 1894 the year Of ths papsrS existence Extra
copss mailing 70 may
obtained By cOntaeting the offices BY phOns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

munication In which Mr.. Church
blamed Republicans for failure Of
the present Congress to enact
FEPC legislation.
Mr.. Church's charge was con-
tanned in kilograms addressed by
him to Rep. Guy George Gabriel
son. Republican National Chair
man, copies Of which were sent
by Mr.. Church TO Republican
members Of the Senate.
Senator Jenner's letter TO Mr..
Church follows:
Thank you for your letter Of
July 29th with the copy Of the
telegram sent Mr.. Gabrielson.
Half TFuthsS
II cannot see how colored peo-
pie can hold the Republican Party
responsible for the failure Of the
S1st Congress TO pass FEPC and
other civil rights legislation. Re-
publican leaders must set the re-
cord straight and stop the half
truths Of Democrat propagan-
dists.
The arguments in your tele-
gram to Mr.. GabrielSon are not
based on fact - when you charge
the "wherry amendment has
nailed the Senate's feet 70 the
floor" On neither vote on cloture,
May 18th or July 18th would the
old or new rule have worked. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
Recorder Moves To
Larger 9uaVSerS

The 81 Paul RECORDER Of
fees are now Rt 212 Newton
Building For the past five years
the offlcca have been at 3I2
Newton Building. The Newton
Building IL at 3b7 Minnesota g.
The new offices are larger and
give the advertising and circula-
ton department more space, Ro-
bert Jones, advertising manager
said Wednesday.
The former Recorder offices
Gre being occupied by DR.. Earl 8.
Weber. dentist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

old rule called FOR two-thirds of
those present and voting 70 stop
q filibuster. TwO-thirds of those
present did not vote for cloture.
I am not for q rule which would
let q simple majority stop a fill
buster, but I would be for some
type Of change, were I convinced.
after a fair test, that the new
rule would not work.
ThlFty-slx Of the fOrty-twO
Republican Senators voted for
clOture while only twenty-five
Of the nifty. -four Democrats
voted for 70 and no smoke
screen set up by the Democrats
or anyone else can alter that
fact.
Seldom in the history Of the
Continued on page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

the kindly old lady, ARE you
registered to vote, Mrs. Brown Z"
A weary. puzzled expression
crossed her features and
Griffin felt that she would say, a.
he had NO often heard. II don't
care to be bothered by poliu-
clans"
But she did not. She motioned
feebly for him TO sit down.
And speaking family. Amos,
sobbinK. she cunfided:
son, I am So years old, and |
have lived my best days. Seems
to be nothing left for me 10 d
but drag on. suffering sickness
and bills. with nothing TO look
forward TO-"
But Griffin interrupted kind
ly: mo. Mrs. Brown, you are
wrong II we. the citizens Of this
section Of the country. at what
ever age and however feeble, faiI
at any time 10 60 TO the polls and
vote according TO our convictions
we suffer AZ well az sin"
IAN citizens In this section Of
the country have the right TO &C
10 the polls, cast their balloti
and face Gods tomorrow una
fraid. This Ia not true for numer'
Gus friends and relatives Of
yours who stIll live In the South
land. Our people are kept from
voting by restrictions which NO
late the very heart Of the Con
stitution. The political tactics
the lynchings, the hoods. tins
klans the threats, are all shame
leSaly used 20 keep our people
from voting. You don't know >
But here, Mrs. Sally Brown in,
tsrrupted: You don't have u
tell me any more, Son. have
seen IL all. ! have lived o LONG
time and I still remember hor'
rible things that make me trem'
bic. Negro whippings, Negro
shootings, Negro hangings, night
riding and house burnings. II
hurts 70 remember 20 much
Maybe you can do something
about II. The young people Of TO-
day have q much better chance
than I 10 do something about IT,
You are stronger and have more
sense than any Of us ever had
But there In something / can do
I can register 10 vote. Yes, my
son. ! win at last register and
win vote, II IL my duty. ! thought
I could do nothing. But II II my
contribution in my old age. q
duty that both old and young can
Do"
Thank you" Mr.. Griffin said,
departing. May your action i'm.
press Others. VINO have thus far
neglected thear duty. hurry and
do the same. We win CO."
Read the WnHt-ad section fOS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
wOm~n'S DOy Gs ZIOn
Church August ~

Sunday, August u IL Wo-
mems Day at Zion Baptist
church. Mrs. Josephine Hagen
win be the speaker for the morn
ing service and Mrs. c. w. Will
hamS Of Carter Chapel CINE. in
st. Paul win speak at the after
noon services at 4 p. m. Each SER
vice viii be accompanied by q
musical.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
Me-. ollVsH'S New
Pastor To %
Here Sept. Z

Rev, %. H Hunter. nth, d, D.,
viii deliver his first sermon a.
pastor Of Mt. olivet Baptist
church at II a, m. sunday, Sept
3, Row Hunter Ia pastor Of Mt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
Lost Rites Held
For STEELE Hoy0S

Funeral services were held at
10 q. m. Thursday. Aug. II for
Mrs. Stella Hayes, s9s Iglchart
Ave, who died Tuesday, Aug IS
after . long illness. Services were
At the Brooks funeral home
Mrs. Hayes IL survived by her
daughter. Mrs.. Clara Turner. five
grandchildren, Mrs. C1aFinda
Cox, Miss Faye DuVaIl. Robert
Jr- Teresa Mae Cox, and James
Oosa.
InteFment was at Oakland
cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

LIttIe five months old LAVana
Rose Bell was baptized Sunday.
Aug o at -. Peter claVer church.
she IL the granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs Homer Edgar, $50 Ron
do Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
SOMEWHAT FAMILIAR RING

Back in 1919 the current gripes
related TO: "a the power Of or
ganized labor: 90 the tOo-much
that the farmers were getting;
90 high taxation: and "a the
red threat to our institutions and
safety.-CarIsbad IN. NJ Eddy
Co. News.