davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-01-10
Huns Down Cords
To Tune Of 1913
by Gregory Hodge

To complete the afternoon,
the Huns downed the Cardin-
ais 1913.
Huns scored 5 runs in the
first to the Cardinals 3 and /
in the third and fourth inning.
Huns then scored one in the
fifth to the Cards 3 in the six
tn. Coming to bat in the last Of
the sixth the Huns came up
with 3 runs and the Cardinals
were held scoreless in the sew
enth.
The winning pitcher was
Joseph Williams, the losing
Dudley Wilson.
Total for Huns 10 runs, 10
hits, s errors. Cardinals total
Bruins, Z hits, and Z errors.
, 1950-01-10
Caribbean Review
Features v. |. On
Broadcast

The Virgin Islands Sanitary
Code was the subject of com
ment over Caribbean Review
on Sunday nightlast. Com
menting on the law passed on
May IL, 1949 by the Fourteenth
Legislative Assembly, the com
mentator said: Thus ended a
two and a half year battle by
the Department of Health to
obtain a Sanitary Code for the
Continued on page A.
, 1950-01-10
SAILOR HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE


William James a sailor
aboard the steamer IS. S. van
Hansteen" who was being held
by the Police after John Cul-
yer with whom he had a fight
aboard the ship, died of a cere
bral hemorrhage several hours
after. The five men detained
as material witnesses were also
released from Police custody,
Judge D. G. Canegata order
ed the release of James on the
recommendation Of District
Attorney Francisco Corneiro,
who, after investigation of the
case said it was rather unfor-
tunate that James had to be
the last man to have a fight
with the deceased, but there
Continued or Page y
, 1950-01-10
PYthons Win Over
Braves In Opening
Come On Sunday
by Gregory Hodge

In the opening game Of the
1850 Softbal League, the Py-
thons defeated the Braves 43
on Parade Ground as hundreds
look on.
Braves took a one run lead
in the first inning but lost t in
the fourth when the Pythons
scored one in the second, 4th,
and fifth. Braves battling to
win scored two runs in the top
of the seventh to tie the score.
Pythons coming to bat III the
bottom Of the seventh scored
the winning run on three con-
~secutive hits with no out.
Total for the Pythons 4 runs,
8 hits, 2 errors. Braves total 3
runs, z hits, Terror. TheWin-
ming pitcher was James Peter
son, the loser Eldred Gerard.
, 1950-01-10
WHITNEY FOUNDN
OFFERS FELLOW
SHIPS TO v. |.

Acting Governor Morris F.
de Castro announced today
that John Collier, President Of
the Institute of Ethnic Affairs,
Inc, Washington, D. G., has
brought to the attention Of the
administration the opportuni-
ty fellowship program recent
ly established by the John Hay
Whitney Foundation.
This program offers a new
possibility for training or ex-
perience to promising young
people of the Virgin Islands &
information has been received
from Director Robert C. Wea-
yer of the John Hay Whitney
Foundation that the Institution
would be pleased to receive
applications from the off-shore
areas of the United States .
The purpose Of the Founda-
ton is to give opportunity for
special experience or advance
study to persons of exception
al promise who otherwise
might not be able to reach
their fullest contribution: The
competition for opportunity
fellowships is open to citizens
of the United States including
residents Of territories who
have given evidence of special
Continued on page Al
, 1950-01-10
Elks & Senators Tie
AT A In. First Come
Ii $780, LIaana
by Gregory Hodge

After seven innings of a high
ly competioned ball game be-
tween the Elks and Senators
both teams were deadlock at
four runs when time did not
allow the game to continue
however it will be on Sunday
at 1000 am. Valmie Thomas &
Rudolph Lang were the pitch
ers, for the Elks and Senators
respectively. Total for Elks 4
runs, II hits, Terror. Senators
total 4 runs, 5 hits, & 4 errors.
, 1950-01-10
Comm. Formed To
Preserve Chdrm Of
Charlotte Amulie

Stating that in the interest
Of the development Of tour
ism as a primary industry, it
is essential that the city of
Charlotte and particularly the
business section would CONT
nue. to maintain its European
architecture and old world
qualntness which atmosphere
has been found to be appeal
ing to visitors, Acting Cover
nor de Castro yesterday APP
pointed a committee consist
Continued on page A.
, 1950-01-10
De Castro Nurnes 4
To ST. THONGS Tax
Exemption Bourd

Acting Governor Norris F.
de Castro has ISSUED commits
sions to Louis E. Lindqvist,
Ector Roebuck, Percival Reese
and Alfred Puritz as members
of the Tax Exemption Board
OF the Municipality Of ST. Tho
mas and st. John.
Mr.. de Castro has also re
qquested the Commissioner Of
Finance, who by law is the 9Th.
member Of the Board, to under
take the responsibility Of call
ing together the Tax Exemp-
ton Board for organization &
fixing Of policies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
OTHER SPORTS

Sergeant Henry Wittenberg of
New York Police Department.
the Olympic heavy weight
wrestling champion. was just
about to go into retirement when
he was selected for the U. S.
squad to participate in the Israel
games. He was tops among the
amateur grapplers. Critics main
tain that if he desires. Witten-
berg can go into pro-ranks and
toss-all the blubbering balloons
now performing in that field.
Henry Spellman. the Olympic
weight lifting champion is still
active. while Irving Bedard was
the national tumbling champion
during the last year. Robert
Knoll. David LeskY. and Jerry
Steinberg were the prominent
amateur wrestlers to gain mod
icum of fame during the past
year. Among the top flight ar
fists to perform during the year
just completed were Aaron
Kurtzman. breast stroke star
from Seton Hall. Don Shelf and
John Blum of Yale. Marcel Lor-
and and Daniel Bukantz. fencers
of renown. were tentatively Sc
lected to join the u. S. squad for
the Israel games. Mrs. Reba
Maness and Sol Shift were tops
among the top tents players while
Maurie Rose continued to rate
with the top flight automobile
racers. In golf last year as in
previous years. only Herman
Barron. name pro. won tourna-
ments. among the Jewish per-
formers on the links.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
BOXING

How the mighty have fallen!
The fistic world, not too long
ago dominated by Jewish boxers,
finds no young boxer challeng-
ing in any class, whereas it was
customary to see two or three
title holders among the twenty
four outstanding challengers list
ed for the various divisions.
Every boy of Jewish extraction
now performing is definitely
second-rate with few if any new
Corners seen as possible contend
ers for the future. Among the
managers, Jake Mintz rules the
affairs of Ezzard Charles, MIA.
boxing champion, while Irving
Cohen is the mastermind behind
Rocky GraZiano.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
The Jewish Year in Sports


Continued from Page 27)
mark of III feet at the IC4A
meet at Randall's Island Stadi-
UNI in May. DR.. Steve Seymour
of the Los Angeles AC was still
the nations best javelin thrower
holding the countrY's record of
24S feet. He will show with the
Jewish Olympic team at Tel
Aviv. Other outstanding per-
formers include Royal Chern-
ock. N.Y.U. hurdler. Henry Las
kau of New York. the Ameri-
can 5000 meter and 10000 met
or walking champion and Will
lam Ameltchenkao. strong half
mile runner who represents City
College.
FOOTBALL
For the first time in many
years, no Jewish boy even ap-
preached all American honors.
Jerry Faske of Iowa was the out
standing back and is the only
Jewish ball player among 500
described in the Stanley Wood
wards Who's Who in Sports.
These 500 players are the best
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Fitzgerald Georgia

proved himself to be a tough con-
tender during the past season and
Ladislov Hecht. the ex-Czech
Davis Cup performer. has shown
that he was far from through
on the court.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

who performed in the nation dur
ing the past year. Sid Gilman
was eminently successful as
grid coach of the University of
Cincinnati while Sid Luckman
continued his great quarter
backing game with the Chicago
Bears among the pro players. Sid
is just about through as a play
er and has already been signed
for the forthcoming year as a
quarterback player-coach which
indicates that his last active year
is coming up shortly.
TENNIS
Generally speaking tennis has
been a closed field for Jewish
performers. This past season has
proved a pleasant surprise with
so many young fellows coming
up and showing splendid posi-
bilities. Possibly the best of the
newcomers is Dick Savitt. the
sensation of the Eastern sea-
board. Dick took down several
titles including the Penn State
title which was won on grass
courts against some of the ma
tons best. Earl Cochell. rated
No. 8 in the country was among
those who fell before Savitt's
terrific forehand attack. Vic
Seixas is another who gives
promise of becoming future
Davis Cup Timber. Sid Schwartz
and Bernard Schneider. both of
the University of Miami. have
been pushed into the national
limelight with startling victories
every now and then. Southpaw
Seymour Greenberg of Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

The Methodist men Of BordGR
church are presenting their an
nual Mems Day program, Sunday.
Sept. 10th. in two big services.
morning and q special program In
the afternoon. The men have conn
plete charge OF the services for
the day. They have gone about IN
preparing an excellent program
for your pleasure. They are hop
ing that you and your friends win
cooperate with them by your
presence at one or both Of these
services.
At the morning worship, Rev.
Sexton win bring the message.
speaking on the subject, 'The
Tyranny Of Things. In the after
ternoon, Mr.. Vern Lennarts0n,
deputy sheriff, win be the guest
speaker. Mr.. Lennartson In an
ardent worker In the Boy Scout
work. and has prepared q mes
sage OF special Importance to an.
Augmenting the message is an
excellent program, presenting a
the principle feature, the Phillip
Schmitt Quartette, who were 20
popular during the aquatennial
You should hear them. Morning
worship Is at IL o'clock. Special
Program. 8 p. m. Mr.. Clifford
Hawkings IL the general chair
man Of the day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
HN0eNl0 80 cN9 eNS cNS c$SC <SS$SS
ZION CHURCH NEWS

The Sunday school lesson for
Sunday, Sept. was Peter Who
Became A Man OF Power" found
in Matthew 16:13-17. Luke ~:
54-62. The attendance to the
school was very good. The classes
have been steadily growing dur
ing the entire summer months.
At the eleven o'clock hour, the
service was conducted by Rev. y.
G. Harris, as our pastor and wife,
Rev. and Mrs. II. w. Bolts ST.,
are attending the National Bap-
fist convention in Philadelphia.
The scripture was read by our as
sistant pastor, Rev. Z. Henderson.
The Senior choir furnished the
music.
Rev harris took the text from
the fifth chapter OF LIST John,
fourth verse. Subject, Faith In
God. He said we must have faith
in our undertakings or else we
won't succeed. We are very glad
to have Rev. Harris fill the pull
pit during our pastors absence,
Many thanks to him
There were also several visitors
in the audience. They are always
welcome. At the evening service
the gospel chorus furnished the
music with Mrs. MendOsa direct
ing during the absence of Mrs,
Ralph Primm who Is visiting out
of the city.
The Zion church extends its
sincere and deepest sympathy 70
the Brown family at the loss OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Additional Social and
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Frances Duncan, 1913 25th
Ave. So. returned home Monday,
Sept. 4 after a two weeks vaca-
ton in Ohio and Illinois.
Mrs. Wreatha q. Maxwell, 1920
10th Ave. So. left Thursday, Sept.
7 for Des Moines, Iowa to attend
the annual conference. She will
return home Monday, Sept. IL.
Gwen Starks was rushed to
General hospital Thursday. Aug.
81. Her condition Is serious. Ma
ture Of illness was not disclosed.
Mrs. G. u. Collins Of Austin,
Texas, Is visiting her daughter
and son-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wormley, 394O Fourth
Ave. SO. Mrs. Collins will visit in
definitely in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis G. ChIyers
and children. 40l7 Clinton Ave.
So, will motor to Des Moines. Ia.
to spend the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. q. w. Mcdonnell.
6l2 Colfax Ave. No, are in De-
troit, Mich. attending the Congre-
gational church Of God in Christ
convocation. They are expected to
return to the city about Septem-
Der Is.
Mrs Margaret LOckett. 2S2s
3ist Ave. So, win leave Satur-
day, Sept. o for a week end visit
in Das Moines. Ia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Minerva BTidgewAteF
018 No. MINI. Ave.

ST. Johns Baptist Church: The
men of the church with Mr.. Char
les Bentley, leader and Mr.. James
z. Monkey. director Of music had
charge Of the morning worship In
the ahsepee Of Rev. Bolts. Jr,. o
delegate 10 the National conven-
ton In Philadelphia. Mr.. Bentley's
scripture reading for Matthew 8:
lis. He stated that Christ laid
down Q perfect plan for his dis
cipleB In the ordination OF dea-
cons. Mr.. Bentley gave q short
heart TO heart talk to the men Of
the church. Testimonials closed
the meeting.
Pilgrim Baptist Church: Rev.
Williams subject was, Occupy
until I Come" A forceable mes
sage preceding the Lords supper.
Rev and Mrs. williams left
Sunday a. delegates TO the Ma
tional Convention in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walter Edgar. her two
daughters. Mrs. o. n. Burrell and
Mrs. Ruby Macer, Mason City,
Iowa and two sons, Homer and
Henry, both Of 81. Paul. wishes to
thank all the friends who remem-
bered them by word, cards, tele-
grams during their bereavement
in the death OF husband and
father, Mr.. Walter Edgar.
Back from his vacation 10 Mr..
Adrian Tolbert, 933h No. Main
Ave, who was visiting In Topeka
and Atchison, Kans,, with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Ruth McLaurin, 9l6 No.
Main Ave. Is mentioning and re-
operating in Topeka and Atchin-
son, Kansas, visiting relatives and
friends.
TIC, Mrs. James Lee, presi-
dent, resumed their meetings in
business session followed by q
social at the YWCA Friday. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
William Tolson and entertain
ment was a quiz by Mrs. Law
renee Dysart.
Rev. and Mrs. II. w. Bolts Jr.,
and daughter Sharon. left for
Minneapolis where Mrs. Bolts and
daughter viii visit relatives
while Rev. Bolts, pastor of st.
Johns Baptist church will go to
Philadelphia to attend the Nation
al Baptist Convention. On his re-
turn trip he will join his family
and return 10 Sioux Falls TO be In
the pulpit the Srd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bridge
water held a picnic dinner at Nc
Kenna Park Thursday. Among
those present were Mines. Walter
Edgar, J. StRpleton. o. II. Bur-
rcll, Beatrice Shelley. Ruby
Macer, Messrs and Mines. Melvin
Smith, Chas Warden and Miss
Aka Steele,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and
son Darrell OF Streeter, Ill. are
here In the city as the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Coates. $40 No. Maple Street.
MIR. Davis Is the nephew of Mrs.
Coates,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

No. I02OS
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION FOR
REGIsTRATION OF LAND
state OF Minnesota, County of
Fourth judicial District.
In the matter OF the application
OF MOllis Harris to register the
title to the following described
real estate situated In Hennepin
County, Minnesota, namely;
The South one Hundred U00)
feet OF the North Three Hundred
Ftfty-fiys (SS5D feet OF the East
one-elghth (E = Of the North
east Quarter tNESD OF the
southeast Quarter tsE&l OF Sec.
T% S@ s,s.SST C,iP North ToT R"nae
Twenty-fouT GD. West Of the
Fourth Principal Meridian, &C
cordtnE to the United states Gov
eminent survey thereof, Appl-
cant,
state OF Minnesota, olivia
Farmers Elevator Company. and
all other persons or parties un-
known, claiming any right. title,
estate, lien or interest In the
real estate described in the APP
pliCatiOn herein, Defendants,
The state Sf MiRaeaOta 60 the
Above RaRed deGeRdaatsI
You are hereby summoned and
required 10 answer the application
OF the applicant In the above en-
titled proceeding and to file your
answer to the said application IN
the office Of the clerk Of said
court, In said county. within twenty
t20l days after the service OF this
summons upon you, exclusive oil
the day OF such service, aud, " you
fail to answer the application
within the time aforesaid, the ap.
plicant In this proceeding viii ap,
ply to the court for the relief de.
manded therein.
CSEALD
WITNESS. Philip c. schmidt
Clerk OF said court, and the
seal thereof. at Minneapolis
In said county. this 9Th day OF
september, A. D. 1850.
Philip e. Schmidt, Clerk
ny Earl W, Parker. Deputy.
Leonard. street and DeinaTd,
Attorneys for Applicant
l02s Andrua Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota,
(SpokesmAn. Sept 8. is q az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
FREEMAN SAYS STATE
COP. HAS NOT HELPED
HEALTH OF CITIZENS

orulle Freeman, candidate for
DFL nomination for attorney
general said Wednesday, Much
Of the responsibility for ever
growing national government lies
with the state governments
which fail to perform the func-
tons they should on the state
level"
"our Republican state admin
Strstion Is particularly negligent
In their responsibilities" said
Freeman. They have done moth
ing 10 better the health Of Min
nesota's citizens, and went out Of
their way 70 scuttle the Coopera-
tive Health bill In the last Iegis-
lature. They refuse to raise old
age assistance. unemployment
compensation, and other neces-
sary relief programs TO &C
ceptable levels. They have had To
be bIudgeoned into even a half
way acceptable housing bill. They
have refused to accept respon-
sibihty for helping administer
some Of our national farm pro-
grams. Conservation programs
have been sketchy and inconsis-
tent" Freeman charged.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
JOE WILLIAMS, CANDIDATE
FOR CLERK OF DISTRICT
COURT, Is VERsATILl

NOOAAAH ~ NAAaAANNA = AaAaA
Joe Williams, Candidate for
Clerk OF District Court, appeared
with Slim Jim and his gang from
Radio Station KEYD on the Fire
mems RodeO in Osseo, Saturday
night, August 18th and Sunday
afternoon, August goth. playing
his accordian and singing.
You can hear Joe on his Get
Acquainted" program over KEYD
at 2:3O p. m. daily Monday thru
Friday. Joe will be glad to speak
to or entertain any church, bust
ness or lodge group 30 that you
can meet him personally.
He Is a graduate Of North high
school and one of the early mem
bers Of the North Side American
Legion Post, and IL now in the
process of forming barbershop
quartets in the Legion. He Is a
past president and on the Board
Of Directors OF the Society for the
Preservation and Encouragement
Of Barbershop Quartet Singing in
America. He was a member of the
Court House Quartet for over 20
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Advisory Committee For
York LanaHOn Named

Or. Frederic Kottkc, chairman.
and Mrs. Nelson Drake, chair
woman. Of the LAngton for Con-
gress Committee. announced last
week q special advisory commit
tee supporting York Langton.
Minneapolis businessman, for
DFL 9Th District Congressman. A
partial list includes; Mrs. Leola
Carey, MiAa Emily Kneubuhl.
Maxine Jones, Mrs. Dorothy
jacobson. Charles Mccoy, Doris
Heller, Louis Shore. Mrs. Irvine
MCQuarrie, Harold Chucker. Mrs.
OrvIlle l.. Freeman, DR.. II. J.
Huenekens, Jack Jorgcnson. Clar-
ence Davis. Max Rudy, Anton
Hanson. Earl Larson. Ann Vetter.
and Russell Berg
DIR. KottkS said, york Lang.
toms Pacific Charter plan an
nounced In hla recent speeches
has already won wide support In
the 9th District for Its liberal and
courageous message" Tho plan
covers II major points, DIR. Kot-
tke stated, to explain to the
people of Asia the democratic
ideals that the United States Is
fEhting for:
To use technical power to
raise the standard of living In
Asia.
No New territory.
Expand food production.
Improve health through Unit.
ed Nations agencies.
Wipe out iiiiteracy.
ModernlEe communications.
Create job opportunities In
Asia,
Encourage investment In all
countries 10 raise the standard
Of living,
Equality Of people. which Il
the foundation OF our world
policy,
Establishment Of self govern.
mcnt.
Freedom OF Speech. religion
and the guarantee Of the right
To form free associations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
INER JOHNSON
SEEKS NOMINATION
FOR CLERK or COURT

liner johnson. former clerk OF
the Town Of Minnet0nkA. IL can
didats for Clerk Of Hennepin
County District Court.
Mr.. Johnson 10 80 years OF
age. married and owns his own
home. lie 10 active IN PTA cir
eles and district chairman Of
March Of Dimes and member of
WeBtwOod Lutheran church.
Active In union organizations.
Mr. johnson is a member OF MIX
drivers union and chairman Of
the rural Henncpin DBL Fedora
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
saIIy Luther, Active

Sally Luther, Active
ESOmomGkOV end Reporter,
Candidate Fov L0glSlGeVV0
4 homemAker nswSpapeFWo-
man Is in the race for state rep
ressntatiye in the 3Oth legislative
district.
She IL Sally Luther (Mrs. c.
HI She was q newspaper FepOF-
ter before reaigning her Job
June 80 to file for office.
A college graduate and wife OF
q lawyer, she In an active worker
In tina League Of Women Voters,
AAUW. YWcA. and v on the
board Of directors Of Northeast
Neighborhood House. she 10 II
years old and IL q member Of
Westminster Presbyterian church,
American Newspaper guild (CIO)
and National Federation Of Press
women.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Frederick StOriIe FRVOrs
Party Designation, Youth
And Mental AID PRoRrAm

Frederick Storlie, candidate for
representative from the 33rd dis
trict has announced that he fRv-
or the following measures; Econ
omy and law enforcement, youth
conservation, mental aid pro-
gram. Legislative reapportionment
and party designation in the state
legislature.
Mr.. Storlie has engaged In the
practice Of law In Minneapolis
for 30 years. He IL married and
has five children. He lives at
242l w. 42nd st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Brief NofeS From
Polificul Arena

GLADYS BROOKS, ACTIVE
WOMAN IN CANDIDATE
IN SSrd DISTRICT
GLADYS Sinclair Brooks, Iegisla-
tive candidate from the 33rd
legislative district presents her
candidacy 10 the voters backed
by . wide array Of experiences.
Mrs. Brooks In q graduate Of
the University Of Minnesota In
political Scisnoe. past president OF
the Council Of Church Women,
budget committee Of the Com
munity Chest, member Of the
Minneapolis charter commission.
member Of league Of women Vot-
ers and the women's conference
on human relations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

ployment practices. Goodin and
Mosier both believe in enaCting
a state FEPC with adequate en-
forcement provisions, They be-
hcve minority groups should have
representation in state hiring and
In committee assignments and in
other governmental functions
Goodin and MoSler are for:
Party designation. reapPortion-
ment, compulsory registration VI
lobbyists and the raising Of legrs-
lators compensation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Pct" 0OodIn and Leo
MoSiOT c0mpalgn For
RaaIaeflon YoaafhaE

Out in the 36th legislative dis
trict two candidates, who are up
for reelection, don't believe In
every man padding his own can
oe. They are liberals II. p. Pat"
Goodin and Leo. D. Mosier, who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to all who helped
through sympathy. kindness and
flowers to tighten our grief dur
ing our recent bereavement in the
death of our dear wife and sister.
Mr.. William Carter
Mrs. Betty Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BowIes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Churches

0e%S CA0G
their daughter. Let VI continue %
pray.-Rev. H. w. Bolts ST., pas
tor. Theresa Warren. reporter.