davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-11
Y WILLIAMS.
Home Demonstration Agenf

Leaves or stubble left IN your
garden will attract flies, mag
gots and other garden pests. It's
easy to let this derbis accumulate
throughout the gardening season.
But it not only detracts from the
looks, but also is a home for IN
sects and diseases. 1t will help
multiply your garden troubles
next year.
As you gather vegetables, re-
move entire plant unless 1t is TO
stay longer for a second" or
continued growth. When one crop
rs through, clean off the row, re-
move all leftover plants, weeds
and grass and keep the row Gull
tivated for another planting. This
cultivation VIII keep down weeds
and grass and conserve fertilizer
and moisture.
Fill up any low area in your
gardn or drain it at once as a
sanitation measure. A stagnant
hole or undrained area won't do
you or your vegetables any good.
1t will only add to the insect
kingdom.
Fence rows covered with grass
and weeds make the garden look
untidy and give quick shelter to
pests. Plant pole snap or pole lima
beans along the garden fence,
and keep the crop clean. Make the
fence row produce for you in
stead of the bugs.
Some gardeners leave bean and
tomato stakes standing in the
garden until next season. AS soon
as the crop is over, clean the
stakes and wire trellis and store
them in a dry place for future
use.
Some insecticides are sentitive
to light and moisture. Keep the
container closed and in a safe,
dark place. Don't leave it where
you finish with it. You will need
the material for a second or thiro
busting or spraying.
Reminder: Sanitation this yeal
means more produce next year
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-11
Flower Notes

Flower Notes
Summer care off ~aZaleaS and
camelliaS - Mulch plants with
four to six inches of pine straw,
oak leaves, cotton hulls, or peat
moss. Bank mulch around base
of plant and extend mulch out
ward as far as tip of branches
Try propagating Azalea by layer.
ing, pin a branch to the GROUND
with brick and roots will form
New plant can be cut from old
plant after it shows good growth
and root system.
Animals - The following may
be started from seed in May:
Amaranthus, snap dragon, aster,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

Funeral Services HoId

For Helen crudI0
Funeral services were held at
Brooks funeral home Thursday.
June l for three year old Helen
Cradle, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Cradle, 2Al 81. Anthony Ave.
Rev. Edward Irving. sr.. pastor.
Church OF God In Christ, officiated
at the funeral
Helen was born May 7. le47, In
Philadelphia. She died OF bronchial
congestion. She Is survived by her
parents, q sister, Esther Maria,
two brothers, Raymond and Ro-
bert. Burial was at Oakland ceme-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

In the absense Of the pastor, the
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., the Rev.
Daisuke Kitagawa brought the
morning message. His text was
found in the second chapter Of
Acts. His sermon topic was,
Tower Of Babel"
The day was called Quick Sun
day, 80 years after Easter. The
spirit Of God rested upon q small
group of people that they should
become missionary minded. He
read the story Of Babel. These
people Of Babel were building a
tower that they intended to reach
the heavens. They were getting
along 30 well together and under
stood each other very well. But
God caused them to babel in their
language, so that they were not
able to understand each other any
more. The moral: We call on God
when we are in trouble, but
when everything Il going well
with us, we seem TO forget him as
the people Of Babel did.
The Children's story: A mistake
that brought a man to Christ.
Registered visitors were Lee @.
Wiley, Calvery Baptist church Of
Duluth; Mrs. Mary Shapued of
Kansas City. Mo-; Miss Hattie
Wagner, st. Paul, and Mr.. F1rpo
L. Hurley of Johnston, s. C.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

However seriously speaking a change this:
For Negro clubs and organizations
hcuy In getting first class Accommodations
skating parties Often a
uncutued rody and mthnng ordemanns
had opened Its doors
where the roller skating evening
Everything group
teur skaters who probably
overlooked If It has not been
of individually responsible
cession-takng all the candy cashi
Many Of enjoyed yourselves and
able to look forward to attending another
That why would like information
Tor names Of individuals who responsible this
have Information leading
TO call at e. 71o3 revealed
porant the oemans group
that this individual group individually be located
and for the remainder the
true that Theresa Bailey accepted nternshp
Creek Michigan for the forthcoming school year,
surely Is swell.
Temple on Sunday was
quite affair win try give the
10 at a given
their Saturday evening
Addie and Charles Brown. and Mabe Clyde ScrogEns.
Graduating graduates
Phan College of Music Friday Lyceum
Minneapolis WIN tell all about my
ton In the mail today for the Cdjafawns formal
Friday. June 9th at Columbia Manor Are you gOingH
Say to all Of girls becoming member
Of the baseball team that getting underway
Shirley Re TAGS want to under the line
TO be the I'm applying you've
play baseball youn know what that (me
Wen guess that's all for easy
hondayi ever.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
SIIICI BRIEFS
Musical ~ WhoOsIsy
Sunday Evening 0 p m.

The NTH and last Sunday
musical program at Phyllis
Wheatley House win be held on
Sunday. June 4 at s:15 p. m, at
500 AIdrich Avenue North.
-Four talented Phyllis Wheatley
groups viii be presented on the
program. The Melody Maids, who
win sing two popular songs, the
Theatre Workshop. who viii pre-
sent q comedy skit, the -Four o.
Clock Hour In a springtime re-
vue directed by Mrs. Marguerite
Combs. and the Tap and Ballet
dancing class In dances created by
Mrs. Marion Williams. weIl-knOwn
Twin Cities dance teacher.
This final program marks the
formal closing Of fall, winter and
early spring activities at Phyllis
Wheatley House. A reception viii
be held for participants Of the
four preceding musicals and their
friends. The public In cordially
invited 10 attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
AUXILI.IARIES HONOR
1850 GRADUATE

Mrs. Hazel Merrill and Mr.. ClAr-
ence Hughes. co-chAirmen Of the
annual banquet honoring Negro
graduates. announced the compile
ton Of plans for the 1860 banquet
which viii be held at the Curtis
Hotel Monday night June o, at Q
p. m.
Mrs. Alice onque. head worker
Of Halle q. Brown Neighborhood
House. win be the principal
speaker.
Tickets are available at Phyllis
Wheatley House and the Mime
apolis Urban League. The cost Of
the dinner is S2.26 per plate. Or
ganiEations are urged 20 make
reservations for their representa-
tives immediately.
The banquet In sponsored jointly
by the Auxilllaries Of Phyllis
Wheatlsy and the Minneapolis
Urban League. The public In
cordially invited to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
ST. PETERS A.ME. CHURCH

ST. PETERS A.ME. CHURCH
The LaymAn Organization con-
Quoted the Sunday morning wor-
ship. Mr.. Henry Allen, Prof. Of
Religious Education at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota spoke ON the
subject What would the world
do without Religion"
We win always have a religion
wherever there are human beings.
Religion has four main jobs. 1.
Religion answers the questions
about the universe. Where we
came from and where we are 60
ing. 2. II supplies q purpose for
living. We have our souls, minds
and bodies which need more than
Just food. Religion makes US try
to be good citizens; II Ia an In
centive to follow the Golden Rule.
3. II gives US a feeling of secur-
ity. We would be tossed about by
fear but through prayers we can
pray for deliverance. I. Religion
provides for social advancement.
We are strengthened because we
can come together in groups. II
provides a world Of brotherhood
and brings together men of all
nations for a common under
standing. This job is TO be done by
the churches and synagogues.
Some Of the things that pro-
hibit religion are the SNUG, self
conferred people who believe that
everyone should have their form
Of religion or they are doomed.
We cannot set ourselves up as to
what Ia the best method to aspire
to God. Also there Ii the form Of
Tribalism where they think they
are the select and God Is interes-
ted in them only and not the rest
Of the people. Religion Is for
everyone. God is everywhere for
He controls the land and the
seas and all that dwells therein.
He Is our universal strength. We
cannot overlook the life Of God
and think only OF ourselves: want
ing only the material things a
job, money, a home, etc. When
we forget the church and fail TO
help our fellow man we are
ruined. How we let religion work
in our lives Is our greatest need
for love to permeate our existence.
IF a man say. love God. and
hateth his brother, he Is a liar:
for he that loveth not his brother
whom he has seen. how can he
love God whom he hath not seen ?"
At $50 p. m. the Soloist
Bureau OF the Twin City Gospel
Chorus with their Chaplain, Rev.
L. c. Harris. their Directress, Mrs.
Bessie Gresham and accompanist,
Mrs. L. c. Harris. presented the
program. An appreciative audience
received a soul stirring message
IN Gospel music.
Next Sunday morning Is Holy
Communion. Our Minister, Rev.
M. L. Simmons will be back in the
pulpit. Come and bring n friend
and partake of the bread Of life.
Continue praying faithfully and
for the blessings Of st.
Peters church.
Thought for the week: ITO
thine ownself be true; thou then
cannot be false to any man"
Harriet c. Jones, Acting Re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

Fer aunlii RoSm
A. Q Wail color. blue 10 used 10
ne best advantage IN rooms mat
roealVs sunlight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

An average crowd was In at
tendance at the morning service
at Border Church Sunday, when
Rev. Sexton brought his message,
The Ecumenical Church." to his
listeners. The scripture reading
was Acts 2:1-11. Quite a few visit
tors were present. All were made
welcome. In the afternoon at 1
o'clock, members Of the Queen
Esther Lodge. held their annual
services at the Church. Rev. Sex
ton preached the sermon. Next
Sunday, Rev. Sections subject win
be, The Master Passion" Scrip
ture reading, Luke 22:7-20. You
are urged to worship with US.
Vesper services are Sunday eve
ming, from 8 to 7. Come and spend
a pleasant and interesting hour at
this service. We know you win
enjoy 1t.
Class meetings are Thursday
evenings at 8 O'Clock. This is not
prayer meeting, but an interest
ing discussion hour. You viii miss
a treat by not attending. Here
you can get that Spiritual uplift
you are seeking.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH

MI. OL4NEE bAEAASA ChOhSh
"a Dream Can Come True" was
the subject Rev. K. @. Harris
spoke from at the morning hour
Of service. His text was taken
from Genesis, 37th chapter and
the 5th verse.
And Joseph dreamed q dream,
and told It to his brother and they
hated him yet the more"
The music was furnished by the
Gospel Chorus with q special
selection rendered by Mr.. Silas
Smith.
The Board Of Deacons met at
the church at 4:3O p. m.
On Sunday. June I, the Sunday
School IL having q Silver Tea
from four to seven p. m. The
money raised at the tea viii be
used to buy hymnalS for the
the school
The Dorcas Society win have a
Father and Son banquet Sunday,
June IS, 1880 p. m. at the parson-
age. The public L. invited to at
tend.
The Temple Builders are spon-
soring a Baby contest. Three
prizes viii be given to the babies
bringing in the largest amount of
money. Babies from one month to
three years may be entered.
The sick of the church are, Mrs.
Ella Golden, Mrs. Daisey Middle
coff, Mrs. Sidney Milsap, Miss
Carol Jean Scott, Mr.. John r.
Lawrence, ST., Mr.. Charles
Scroggins, and Rev. William
Hicks.
Mems Day will be held the 25th
of June. Let US keep this day in
mind. Rev. Z. @. Harris,
asst. pastor; Edith s. Massie, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

AN ENTERPFISNG YOUNG artist who still high school
Charles Hudson H. Of 715 TIN g. No Hudson who win be
senior Vocational High school, charcoal pictures
cartooning, painting, and other kinds Of work.
Above picture Of charcoal drawing life Hud
eartoonSt for his school paper The the
recent Scholastic Art Exhibit held at payon second and
third place painting special
prizes.
Hudson his only hobby drawing He would like 10 enter
school after school field
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

ley Jewell Beck, Celeste Fraction, Kathryn Chivers
Arthur Glenn Gloria Williams, Althea Ballard, the
Shaw Twins, and the Morrow Twins Glen Pullens
Mary e. Young, Bill Fraction. George Cox, Stanley
Williams, Louise Cuff Don Beasley. Gloria Rhodes
Leona Patrick, Harvey Hopkins Leroy Bell. Richard
Howell, Homer Briley Marienne Curry, Merriam Fite
Yvonne and Bunlie White. Brad Benner. Louise Nc
Neal Warren Hayes, Shirley Washington. Geraldine
Heron. Esaie Whitaker. T. d. Louis, Dolores and
Geoge Nesbtt, Curt and Mile Ewing, Charles Smith
Kathi Coram the Brown girls, Jewell Sears and nat
urally the Uno Score club members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
Granville Williams, JE.
$40 eth p 3. w.
Mason City, Iowa

81. Johns Baptist Sunday school
opened ut 9:A6 with James Burrell
as Asst. superintendent. II was
well attended. Mrs. l.. Bennett
conducted the lesson. Micah hope
Of Salvation"
Rev O.. NJ. Williams was In his
pulpit Rt IL o'clock. The Rev. b.
W, Heath, the pastor Of Mt. Zion
Baptist church OF Oralabor, Iowa,
brought the Message The Lack
Of Wisdom" Many visitors Of Mt
Zion were present at this service.
Dinner waA served after morning
service.
The Rev n. A. Caters and
Union Baptist church installed the
pastor. Rev. q. NJ. williams at 3
p. M. BE Steadfast" was his sub
Iect, The choir sang. The officers
took charge OF the finance. Mr.. o.
II. BuTrell and Mrs. r. Macer gave
the welcome addresses.
New Bethel Baptist church of
Manley, Iowa, was present for 8
p. m. services, Rev. b. r, Perker
brought the message using for his
subject, War n good Warfare"
Boutonnaires were presented 10
Rev Caters and Rev. williams.
Corsages were presented 10 Mrs,
". A. CATERS, Mrs. v. Warren,
Mrs, q. NJ. williams by the mis-
sionary society. Mrs. Ruby Maccr
presented them. Mrs. v. Warren
was the hostess for the dinner,
Miss paulette Ripper was the hos
pitRlity chairman.
Missionary meeting II Thurs
day evening at 8 p. m. at the home
Of Mrs. L. Ripper.
Chapter IL Of the Eastern
star win held It's annual Esther's
Day at the st. Johns Baptist
church at 3 p. m, Rev. williams
win bring the message. Mr.. l.
Bennett II home from the hospital
and IL doing fine.
Mr.. Robert Ripper IL visiting
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Ripper. Robert Ia
from Los Angeles. Calf.
Mrs, Roy Bates and children re-
turned homo Sat. from Lansing
Mich. after an eight weeks visit,
They live In Manley. Iowa.
Mrs. r, Bailey and children
were week end visitors at 81,
Johns Parsonage.
Mr. Andrew Morris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Burrell. ST.. Mr.. and
Mrs. weStley Burren. Jr.. and
children, Mr., and Mrs. Eugene
Richie and son. Mrs. Russell Bur
rcll, Mrs. Marion Barber and chill
dren. Mr.. Donald McClane werV
week end visitors of Miss Jean
Cabbells. All are from Des Moines,
Mr., Fred Mitchell passed away
Iowa.
Sunday night at his home. $50
eth N, T., after a short illness,
A Son, Donald. survives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
HOPES 70 SUCCEED
CONG. DOUGLAS

Los Angeles. - Vince Monroe
Townsend. Jr.. is running for
Congress from the 18th district in
Los Angeles, Calf, in the June 8
primaries to succeed the liberal
Helen Gahagan Douglas now in
the Senate race. Well known In
civic and legal circles in Los
Angeles, Mr.. Townsend has prac-
iced law since 1912. He Is q grad
uate of Howard University and has
taken advanced work at the Uni
versity Of Southern California He
Is the son Of Rev. and Mrs. v. NJ.
Townsend. Sr.. Of Little Rock,
Ark.-(ANP)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES

vile NO. tANNN
0MnEM EOM NEARING PETITION
TIME To FtI.E CLAIMS Ann ron
HEAhlN8 THEREON
State % Minnesota. County Of
Hennepin, In Probate Court
IN Ito Estate % FRED nellew, De,
CedenI
Ordsr Toe HsuT'Ra PstltIsa TOE
Letters af AanaIalstratloa
1T IN ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, ~ any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
June seth, 1850. At 10 o'clock \ M
IN the Court House In Minneapolis.
Minnesota. why the petition % q.
Martin Moe, % IIehnapin County,
Minnesota. Tor the appointment Of
Leroy naEluud, OF Hehnepin Cpun.
~, Minnesota a. administrator,
herein filed. should not be granted
order Go FJle CiaIaAs and faF
Nearing Theepea
IT IL FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors uf said he.
Court Proofs viii be heard and
claims examined and adjusted be-
fore this Court on Monday, October
Ind, 1880, at 10 o'clock A. NJ IN the
Court House In Minneapolis. Mime.
sofa
These orders shall be published
IN the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according Co law
COURT SEALl
WITNESS the HON. JAMES q.
kEHOE judge Of Probate
. Court this s6th day % May,
Ernest y I.oFenH. CLERK of Pro-
bate Court
hall. smith \ Hpdlund, Attorneys
All Produce Hk nldE
spokesman, June .. . 4 icy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
NOTICE on INCoRPoRArIoN

NNANS wv AUGMENTATION
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN that
BUSINESS Forms Inc. a Minnesota
corporation, was Incorporated on
the 18th day of May. isbO; that the
general nature Of the business to be
conducted by said corporation 10 to
buy sell and deal In business forms
and all goods, wares and msFChAn.
disc Incidental or allied thereto
The address Of tie regiEtered office
Is gAa Plymouth Building. Mime.
apoliS Minnesota. The names and
addresses OF it, incorporatora and
- first Board OF Directors are as
follows
CONWAY Bolstad. sheridan Hotel.
Minneapolis Minnesota
NJ A, Cantley, fSSs James Ave
south, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
y. y. sWeen. tS9S Garfield Ave.
South, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Dated, May IS, 1850
BUSINESS FORMS, INC.
Nennum, Neville, Wright 4 New
hall,
Attorneys for business Forms, Ine
Northwestern Bank Building
hinneapnliA Minnesota
(spekesmAh, May 20, 1857
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02

The Roller Skating party given the Uno
day attracted quite crowd Included present
really having Rea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-02
Twin City Flashes
BY Charlotte PsrtSss

The men who try 70 do something and fall infinitely
better than those who try 10 do nothing and succeed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

GOOD DUPLEX. Gas heat, auto
matte hot water. garage. close 70
school and shopping district. 2o20
S1st Ave. 30. Do Not DISTURB Ten
ants. Can Mr.. johnson, KEnwoOd
4204 or o. J. Paulson Realty. Main
1889.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

going 10 kin Jim the harder and faster hit at H. the
quicker wen beat H.
In addition should tho public educated from
Bocaed aeggaed eventH know wouldn't TO have
competing with south Of Mason Dixon Lane who think
with fellow
The few months Tony stOOher hasn't done well In the
boxing department and Oh how Of his friends jump
h throat but let him get couple Of winners he be-
wonderful guy. But Don't Get Me Wrong Love The
Boxing Came
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
FEPC In the South when II II in
capable Of protecting its citizens
from mob Violence3
Less than q week before the
worthless FEPC bill was passed.
the Democratic Party held It's
JefferBon-JacLson Day dinner at
500 o plate. More than q hundred
Negroes attended. and. this,
more than anything else, accounts
for the boldness and cynicism Of
the Administration and Congress.
The Negro leadership 10 trading
tn blrthright for Q mess Of pot
tRge-and paying q 800 q plate
for the measi
II the majority Of these grovel-
ling lIckspittleS had spectactu-
larry refused 10 eat with those
who were kicking them in the
face. they would have ruined the
intestinal and political digestions
Of the Democratic Party mag
mates for . long time to come.
But the Democratic Party IL con-
fidently trading jobs and status
for . few In order TO keep Ii grip
on the many. Ths Negro people
a. q whole should note these
Judases and prepare them another
repast---the hard dry bread OF
rotribution.
II II my strong belief that only
united political action in q mass
labor party by the Negro people
and the organized trade unionIsta
will bring about the solution OF
our problems. Such action must
be based on the needs Of the rank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

NEW HOMES BUILT. Price range
from 5000 70 $1,000. No down
payment 70 qualified GI.'S. 2 large
bedrooms, hving-room and dtnette.
Expansion space up. Fun base
ment with automatic heat. For de-
tails call Crawford Investment
Corp. Atlantic 6206. After Q am.
J. Brown, Pleasant cast.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

and file rather than on the politi-
cal maneuVerings Of the tops Of
the old POLITICAL parties.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

HIUAu VUEuulVNtNU N . IUAFHNEH9lI NJ NIIAlM . y
another dsgraOeful mark In the long sad history Of
Jim CrUwism. But Il should BE- the begnninS-not
the end Of crusade 10 stop the practice and 10 avoid
any possible repetition Of such an incident.
II Ray Chlaholm boxing coach at the u, had used
HIS nogEin and conferred with higher authorities then
McMoorS might have bean spared some unnecessary
embarrassment From every angle Il appears that
Chlsholm fell down badly. We shouldn't have any
more failures like thla
would have liked to have heard the Governor and
the University prSSidsnt declare that MoMoore
was not allowed 10 box In Miami, then nobody from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
Hunting and Fishing
BreVitieS
CarI Fraction

Enough cannot be said about
the Importance Of teaching the
youngSter how 10 fish at an early
age. AZ soon a. interest In noticed
he should be taken out and shown
some Of the simple aspects Of FISH
ing.
There Ia much TO learn and care
must be taken not 70 include too
much In those first few lessons.
At first he win be content Just TO
catch fish. Later, because Of his
eagerneas TO learn. he viii ask to
learn how TO bait and how 70 take
fish off his hook. II 10 very Inn
portant 70 answer his many ques-
tons, II possible. and 10 progress
a. rapidly a. he win learn. Be-
cause some youngsters learn more
slowly than others extreme pa
thence In often required.
In making the youngsters fish
ing trips a. enjoyable as possible,
he should be dressed properly. A
lunch and n camera should be IN
Guided. Also be sure he has tackle
that isn't too heavy for him.
A warm, healthy and lasting
compGnionship between father and
son may be welded as they spend
a little time fishing together.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
LESS THAN RENT

A dandy duplex for 2 vets. CT
payments approximately $45
each. Stucco exterior. bedrooms
each apartment, separate gas
heating units, garage. WHAT A
BUY! Only $500 down each. Call
Mr.. Atlas, Lincoln 1869.
ATLAS REALTY COMPANY