davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
wyoming Experiment STATION Pnoto.

Corn was planted May 10, forage
harvested Aug. Is, dry forage
weighed Sept. 90, and ear corn har-
vested Oct. IA.
In the early group, not one of
seven selections surpassed Falconer,
the local variety, in production or
in percent moisture (22.3 bushels per
acre and 1905 percent moisture con-
tent. Two selections in the medium
group did significantly better
Nodak sol at 1915 bu. and 1905 per-
cent moisture, and DeKalb As at
1873 bu., with 1880 percent moisture.
The latter, along with four other
selections, made a better showing
than Falconer in yield of green and
dry forage, but grain yield is what
counts. Not one selection outdid the
check in the late group, although
in green and dry forage production,
Falconer couldn't hold candle to
the seven selections tested.
Irrigated Results
There's better story to tell in
the irrigated section around Torring-
ton. Seed was planted May IA at
400 feet elevation. Forage was har-
vested Sept. z and dry forage
weighed Oct 90. Ear corn was har-
vested Nov. /.
With Minnesota Is, local variety
in the late group, as a check, with
75.5 bu. and 1924 percent moisture,
there were superior selections in
each time group Among the earlies
and 1901 percent moisture. The
medium group had two successful
contenders-DeKalb SIS with 96.6 bu
and 1917 percent moisture, and De-
Kalb As with 94.1 blu. and 1916 per-
cent moisture.
No less than six selections out.
produced the open-pollinated check
in the late group. Wisconsin 641AA
was in first place with 95.3 blu. anc
IT'S percent moisture, followed b.
United U30-935 bu. and 1920 per
5 cent; United U32-928 bu. and 16.9
percent; United 32A-91.0 bu. an,
1857 percent; Farmers 427A-89.
bu. and 1876 percent, and Farmer
327-89.5 blu. and 18.47 percent mois
ture. On green as well as dry forag
! production, none of these six outdi
the Minnesota 10, except Unite
: 32A, with slight edge over tn
check in dry forage.
All the data shown so far represer
: significant improvement in graf
E yield over the -pollinated loo;
{, varieties named. There were sothe
selections with somewhat bette
showing than the check, but sint
the agronomists don't regard til
n differences as Significant" there
h no use listing such selections. Son
|. other year, maybe, they'll do bette
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
ON The farm" STORAGE
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Crops stored h fire safe 0uonsets assure you OF
fun Government Price Supports

Permanent, all-steel Quonsets
provide safe storage for all
types of grain. Quonset's arch
ribbed, clear-span design offers
maximum disable space, and
Quonsets can be partitioned 70
meet varying crop needs. The
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assures you of economical stor-
age for many years to come.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-06
By Arnold Braithwaite

That Dayton's morning news
paper has once again insulted the
Negro people. This time it was
inthe caption of a picture taken
backstage at a local theater which
this week has been featuring a
vaudeville show. The picture was
Of one Of the performers black
ing his face for his act. The cap
ton said he was putting on his
"darky makeup" This is the same
paper which last winter said un-
der an action picture of Dunbar's
basketball team something about
a spot for a crap game. The paper
should be deluged with letters of
protest, The word is an offensive
one which has generally been dis
carded from the vocabulary of
thinking whites.
That the downtown outfit which
has been holding bingo games has
been taking steps to curb the
participation. of Negroes in the
games. IT'S said. that only "mem-
bers" al participate now. There
are some Negroes who are "mem-
bers." However, one of them
swears that he was bluntly told
to sit with "his own people" The
place should be ~boycotted. It is
as disgraceful as the segregated
games the Catholic church of
Cincinnati is holding.
That there is a "bookie" house
out near Soldiers Home which has
one room for Negroes and another
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-06

Church of C~leceland, O. and
president of Ohio Baptist General
Association. The meeting is open
to the public.
The members Of the Fireside
Sewing Club held their Fourth
Annual Christmas Dinner-Party
last Sunday inthe home Of Mrs.
George Andrews at $50 S. Broad
way.
Special invited guests at the af-
fair were: Rev. and Mrs. George
w. Lucas, Rev. J. Welby Broad
dus and Mrs. Mabel Russ.
Officers ofthe club are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Jennie Brown; Vice
Pres, Mrs. Lessie McCauley
Secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Heath
Treasurer, Mrs. Rosa HUMPHREYS
Chaplain, Mrs. Elmira Carter; Sgt.
alarms, Mrs. Rosa Farr; Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-06
Chicago Tribune
Features Series on
Race Problems

CHICAGO (ANP)- The Chi.
cago Daily Tribune, self styled
worlds greatest newspaper" this
week began a series of articles
on the race problem in Chicago,
a problem which at times, many
Negroes feel, the Tribune itself
has helped to highlight.
Although the Tribune is the
city's largest selling newspaper,
among Negroes as well as whites,
it has been sharply criticized for
several practices such as:
It is Chicago's only daily still
designating the word Negro in it's
news olumns, particularly
in crime stories. In one recent
cas- the paper flared a large head
line that a NEGRO" had crept
through a mothers window and
strangled her baby. In a few hours
whites had gathered and were
preparing to find the strangler.
This e t. occurred in a
neighborhood in which Negroes
were just beginning to move.
Police questioning however re-
vealed that the woman actually
had killed the baby herself. A
couple of weeks ago this woman
was found guilty and sentenced
to prison.
Readers of the other Chicago
morning paper, the Sun-Times
were given a different treatment
Continued on Page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-06
Golden Gloves
A Golden
Opportunity

1t won't be long before the
Golden Gloves amateur boxing
tournament will be held once
again. All amateur boxers or
would-be boxers are eligible to
participate in this tournament.
This is one ofthe largest amateur
tournaments inthe country. 1t re-
presents the golden opportunity
forthe youth of the nation to en-
gage in healthy competition lat
least while he is an amateur) and
to possibly go on to greater
heights as a professional (tho this
road is tough and dangerously.
Applications are now being TAX
en- at the Daily News building,
Winners of local matches will
travel to Chicago to compete on
the finals.
W. urge those interested who
are physically fit to enter.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-06
Tabernacle
Baptist Church,
News

The Tabernacle Baptist Church
launches the Annual Foreign Mis-
sion Drive Sunday. The Mission
airy Society, sponsors ofthe effort,
will distribut Candles" at the
morning worship. The financial
goal is set at $500. Mrs. Ethel
Owings is chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge of distribution.
The drive will continue thru the
month of January.
The oMthers Board Of Taber-
nacle will present the combined
choirs ofthe church in a Mann
moth Musicale, Sunday at 1880
Guest speaker for this occasion
will be Rev. Charles H. Cradle,
pastor of Mt. Haven Baptist
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-06
It's The Talk
Of The Town.:

for whites, and that a tavern on
lower Washington st. is partition
ed off intwo sections each with
it's own entrance. One section is
for "colored" patrons. the other
for whites.
That all the above were ment-
Toned as examples of the southern
traditions Of Jim Grow in Day
ton, the city beautiful. They were
mentioned also so that Negroes
will realize that such will con-
tinue until they take the recess
airy actiono to eliminate. One sure
fire method is to boycott places
that segregate. Even if there is
an inconvenience, Jim Grow es-
Establishments such as the above
should not be patronized by Ne
gro patrons. Finally, other like. in
stances that we are not aware of
should be reported to us.
That there will be two formal
dances tonight Ito finally reach a
pleasanter not). The popular club,
the Qu-ettes, will present their
first formal of the year at VAN
piers Barn. The Twin-Fives will
open 1850 with their dance at the
Wigwam. Twill be a gala open
ing ofthe 1850 Dayton, social sea-
son.
That we have heard no further
word onthe NAACP mass meeting
which is supposed to be held on
January 8, in connection with the
National Emergency Civil Rights
Mobilization in 1850.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-06
from Police BLotter
BY Jimmie N. Jones

The death of her brother Andrew
file
Fields, at the h d of her
nephew, Andrew A. Fields, Jr.
who was arranged and held un-
der a S.. 900 bond by Common
Pleas Judge Robert U. Martin
Thursday was to much for Miss
Beatrice Fields, sister of the vic
tim and aunt of the accused STAY
err.
Whenthe Court announced the
bond and ordered Fields to be
held on a second degree murder
charge and to appear before him
Saturday to answer a PRIMARY
hearing, Miss Fields through the
court room into a dramatic scene
when she slumped tothe floor in
a faint.
She was carried out of h e
court room by friends and re-
latives who revived her after
which she was able to leave the
court house under her own pow
er.
Young Fields admitted shooting
the father on New Years morn
ing when according to the son,
she heard his mother scream
while in his bed room upstairs and
ran down with his % caliber
rifle, and seeing his father
attempt to "strike her" fired a
fatal shot into the heart of his
father who was pronounced dead
at the hospital upon arrival.
His attorney Latta McCray,
told the Court that young Fields
was employed at a local gravel
company for more than four
years and that he had no pre-
vious record. He is "a years old,
and resides with the family at
618 S. Euclid ave.
Mrs. Eugenia McCafferty will
ge p
be given a preliminary hearing
next Thursday morning in the
Common Pleas Court of Judge
Robert U. Martin, charged with
a $40 pocket picking ina down
town department store.
M
According to police records,
Mrs. McCafferty is serving a
probation period for the same Of
fence last year. She is. As and
lives in Columbus, Ohio and is
held on a $500 bond.
Robert Keith, %, Of 3451 Fill.
crest ave., and William E. Gate
wod, 33, of 2133 Home ave, are
being held to a bond of $500,
charged with auto theft and bur.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-06
glary respectively.

glary respectively.
Three years inthe Ohio Peni-
tertiary was the sentence of
Judge Robert U, Martin to Eu-
gene McSpaden, when he enter
ed a plea of guilty to the charge
of issueing a fraudulent check
for $1O29 for an auto which he
purchased"
Three wrist watches, and three
watch cases was the loot found
on an out-of-town suspect when
he is alleged to have broken a
glass window of the Star Jewelry
store at the corner of Fifth and
Ludlow SITS, at 3 am. Thursday
morning and was caught by pat
roleman John E. Steiner a nd
Bruce Byrd on Sixth street near
the scene of the burglary.
The setting off of a burglar
alarm when the window crashed
drew the attention of witnesses
and with the police cruiser nea
by, he was quickly apprehended.
Robert L. Lyons, Fl, of R. R. 3,
arrested on a charge of auto theft
in Indianapolis, Ind, last Monday,
was held tothe federal grand jury
under a bond of $1,000 set by
U. S. Commissioner Charles OH
as.
Lyona is charged with the Dy-
err act, transporting a stolen car
from one state to another.
Charged with the theft Of Ia
child's play suits along with other
articles stolen from another store
was the down fall of James D.
Moss, 81 of 28h Emily street
arrested Thursday and charged
with ~shoplifting.
According tothe "blotter'', Moss
is alleged to have stolen the mer-
chandise from a Give and Dime
store and carried them to the w.
7. Grant store where, the man.
ager, H. L. Wall became suspic-
ious and called police who ques-
toned him. After admitting he
stole the suits fromthe Woolworth
Ten Cent store next door, he was
hauled away to the central po-
lice station to await a hearing.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-06

Now that Congressman Daw-
son has been made vice-chairman
ofthe Democratic National commit
tee, political seers are predicting
an increase in topside jobs for
qualified Negroes in government
agencies; jobs, hat is, having poll
teal preference.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

ard Of Living Today proud that sobook Forms
and Southern Dories Inc have joined with seors offering Cold
Home Freezer opportunity frozen food
ehoses only this week month"; but every you
Evening star., 1950-01-12

make Seobrook Farms Frozen Food purchase under this economy
pon To avoid any unforeseen future complications Sears Roebck
and Co., seobook Forms and Southern Doires Inc, the
right to cancel this offer any time. without notice.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
WHERE EVERYONE GAINS-No ONE LOSES

BY participating in this plan, you supply
Seobrook Forms deoler in his store. tn
ume Of your order, is passed on to you.
necessary in most stores to adequately
grocer to more effectively serve those \
toge Of this offer.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
because Southern Dairies> Inc.> distr
Foods can now deliver direct from
)WNERs ENJOY SPECIAL SAVINGS


eobok Forms do Your will be delivered refrigerated truck
FuzenFo
din ewHb
Evening star., 1950-01-12
WHY DID WE SELECT sEABRooK FARMS Fl

obrok the frozen
kFonsero wondh
dhornCo
brook Forms Frozen Foods which are their within otter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

Miss Dorothy Purdue of Chi
cago Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Monroe Gage, 36l2 Clinton Ave.
So. She expects to visit until Fn-
day, August Is.
Mrs. Margaret Allen arrived in
the city Saturday, Aug, II for one
weeks visit with Misses Esther
and Elnora Byars and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Wade, 1921 Fourth
Ave So. Mrs. Allen is from Phil
adelphia and is the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade.
The Usher's Board Of st. Peter
church met Wednesday, August
l6 for their regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Thelma Wade,
1921 Fourth Ave. So. Miss
Esther Byars was hostess.
Mrs. Allie Wilson. S749 Fourth
Ave So, will return to the city
at the end of this week from Bos-
ton, Mass. Mrs. Wilson went TO
attend the Shriners convention.
Her Neice. Miss Gloria Brown Of
Des Motnes, Ia. won a beauty
contest in which she brought in
the most money. She then went on
to compete in the Shrtners con-
vention sponsored contest in Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, 7l5
Seventh St. No, are parents of a
baby boy. Melvin Joseph, born
August 8 at Fairview hospital.
House guests at the home of
Mrs. Virginia johnson and
father, Mr.. Thomas b. Perkins at
All Fourth Ave. So, were Mrs.
Bernice Long and Rev. J. A. Har-
ris OF Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. Long is
the sister-in-law of Mrs. Johnson.
They left for their home Tuesday.
August Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

4 baby boy, Rodney Darion
was born on August to Mr., and
Mrs stephen Maxwell, 500 st.
Anthony Ave, MIR. Wallace o.
Rodney OF Seattle. Wash. Ia the
maternal grandfather OF tho baby
and Mrs. Wilbur Williams Of So.
Paul II the paternal grandmother.
Mrs. Charles Anderson and son
and daughter. Reginald and Olga,
motored early last week TO
Waterloo, Iowa, They were there
for a week,
MIR. and Mrs. Walter McFRF.
land, 1919 RondO Ave, win OBJ
serve their 18th wedding ami.
versary. Sunday, Aug. n.
A surprise baby shower was
given last week for Mrs, ErmA
Whitney, $50 Fuller Ave-. Tho
shower was given at the home Of
Mrs. simon Arnold. 1899 Sher-
burno Ave, by MmeH, Rookie
smith. Matte Bonner. vida
Hopkins and Lois johnson. Prea-
ent at the affair were Mines. or.
rine Rawlings, q, p. Cook, Allen
Mcintosh. Vida Henderson. Hell
en- Wagner, OOldie BRumRn, Ruth
Norman, and Dolores PuhAla:
MoaSra. and Mines. !. H.. HAgan,
u. r. Prwtt, Misses Elaine
Specie, Eiunico whitney and Mr..
Inman johnson. Mrs. Whitney ON.
poets her baby the early part Of
October.
Mrs. MuFieI Dillon and two Of
her grandchildren, Carolyn and
stella Dillon Of osykN, Mas. are
In the city visiting with her
daughter and Eon-In-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. J, H. RosonbloOm, 24Sh
Rondo Ave.
"Wednesday, Aug. %, Mr.. and
Mrs, Eugene Ross. GOT ~. An
thony Ave. will observe their
nth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. " ID. MCCTanken, 500
Albcrmarle. returned last week
from Dayton, Ohio. whore she
visited with her daughter, who Ia
u librarian there,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham
and son, Ralph, 7pi 81, Anthony
Ave, spent the first part Of last
week In Milwaukee and Chicago,
Three Rsw members were taken
into Biddls Circle No. -, Ladies'
Of the Grand Army Of the Rcpub-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

The New York Twenty Clnb
met Wednesday, Aug. 10 at the
Elks Rest, las Hyland Ave. No.
Returning from q delightful
two weeks vacation In Rhode
Island and Cape Cod. Mass. wa
Miss Vivien Patterson. 35l2 Gin.
ton Ave. So, Miss Patterson re-
turned to the city Sunday morn
ing. August Is.
Father Louis johnson, 354A
Clinton Ave. So, Is on a three
weeks vacation visiting in Bos-
ton and Philadelphia.
Mira Floyd Patterson. $40
Bryant Ave. No. was host at q
dinner Friday. Aug. IL. Her
guests were Mrs. Everett Ware of
Des Molnes and Mrs. Georgia
Palmer.
Mrs. Everett Ware and Mrs,
Georgia Palmer were taken on q
sightseeing tour of the city by
Mr.. Clarence Palmer Tuesday,
August s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
Miss Hazel Marshall. 374s Fifth
Ave. So, are mentioning In
Quebec, Canada. They left Satur-
day, August - and expect TO re-
turn to the city August 20.
Miss Hazel Marshall, S74S Fifth
Ave. So, graduated recently
from Swedish Hospital Practical
Nursing School, Miss Marshall
viii leave sometime this month
for Chicago where she win accept
a position in Cook County hospi-
tai and make her home In Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mra. Russell Under
wood, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Hazel Delma
TO Mr.. Daniel Lawrence Swain.
Daniel il the son OF Mrs. Mary
Swain. 20 Hyland No. No plans
have been made for the wedding.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard DurneIl.
7O5 Seventh St No. left Monday.
August II, for a two week vaca-
ton in Fort Worth and Dallas,
Texas.
Miss jeanne HarpOIe and broth
er Ellsworth. 1916 Tenth Ave. So.
returned to the city August 7
after a four week visit in Kan
sas City, Mo. and Kansas City,
Kans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

lie In Its meeting held Friday,
Aug. IL at the homo of Mrs. Lola
Edwards. 244 w. Central Ave.
They were three daughters Of
Mrs, Ada Sarah Tobie. Mines.
Rosemond Collier of sc. Paul;
Marie Williams OF Washington.
d. c. and Ruth Toble OF Minne-
Rpolts, The department president
Of the organization. Mrs. ]. Kill
streum, received the new mem-
borH.
SUNDAY, Aug. q, Mr.. and Mrn.
J. u. Riley, 2OA Rondo Ave-, gave
u birthday party for their daugh-
ter Jean, who was six years old
ON that day. Present at tho party
were little Versa soay, Tina
Woods, Dennis Thomas Jr. The
birthday cake was cut by Jean,
Mona Liaa u the name Mr..
and Mrs, }, r. RoSenbloom, 24SM
Rondo Ave, chose for their baby
girl born on August 8 In Anoker
hospital. The maternal grand.
parents OF the baby are Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Dillon Of oayka,
Miss,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mann. TAI
81. Anthony Ave, win leave to-
day, Aug, -, for q months trip
90 Ohio, Hampton, Va: New
York, Boston, Vermont, New
Hampshire. Nova Scotia and
other places East.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
at, PAUL RIRTHDAYS

NJ, PAUL BIhTltDANH
Aug. as Kenneth Robinson,
700 81. Anthony Ave; Anna L.
Perry, Dos Iglohart Ave, Mira,
Manly Rhodes, 900 Carroll Ave.
Aug. 24-Jean Marie Culver,
1859 N. Western Ave, John NJ.
Culver, i4sg N. Western Ave;
Mrs. J. NJ. o'NeaI, 738 Carroll
Ave, Mary Alice nurrell, 2sO
Rondn Ave.
Aug. 26-~ Mrs. w. u, Walker,
$50 IgIehart; Mrs. AAhby I. II,
Harris. 900 Carroll Ave; H. n,
Touasaint. $50 Iglchart Ave;
Mrs. e. 4. Compton, 722 w, Cen
trail Ave; Mrs George Carter,
al ~. Anthony Ave; Mrs.
Myrtle Harris. Ol2 lglehart Ave;
Lenora Foster 1855 Sherburne
Ave.
Aug. n Foster Brown. pTe
Rondo Ave: Clarence powera,
go broadway. Mrs, Gladys V.
James, 500 iglehart Ave; La
PcrccIlc Greene Irp pSA lgiehart
Ave.
August ~. Mrs. Esther Roaeby,
$50 81 Anthony Ave: Ellsworth
Harris b97 IRichart Ave; Mrs.
Margaret Davis. $50 81 Anthony
Ave: Beatrice Nash, TAO King
ston; Ray 0angl, i2A2 Rice 81;
Hazel Russell, iilS Sherburne
Ave.
Aug 20 Mrs. Doris Wheeler,
GIT Rundo Ave. \. Vincent
Owens. 827 Selby Ave. Mr.. Mel
son Martin, g27 81 Anthony
Ave; Mr. Nj. K Mcknight, $50
Fuller Avc.; Mrs Louis Hotme,
300 ROndo Ave. Freddie MCGEE,
87i ROndO Ave,
Out-OI. town GrectinEai--DRtS --
$3.50 Patricia spencer, b22 w. lblSt
st. New York CITY,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

Fairview hospital and doing very
nicely.
Mrs. L. Watkins of 1924 18th
Ave. So. entertained at a dinner
honoring Mrs. Everett Ware Of
Des Moines. Iowa Also present
at the dinner was Mrs. Georgia
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Evans,
of st. Louis, Mo, left Monday
evening. August IA, after a visit
in the home OF their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Evans. 3740 Fifth Ave. So. They
received many social courtesies
while in the city. Among those
honoring them were Mines. Burie
Carmichael, Edward Moore, Cora
Strothers, of st. Paul and Alice
Young. Mrs. Evans received many
lovely gifts. Saturday, August IL,
Mr.. M. Evans gave a smoker at
his home for Mr.. Harold Evans,
Born Monday, August II at
Maternity Hospital was baby
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
Loud, 1914 18th Ave. So. This is
the LIQUIDS second child.
Mrs. Joseph HarpOle and
daughter, Anita and Mrs. Max
inc Cummings. and daughter
Shelia, 1915 Tenth Ave. So, left
Friday, Aug. IL for Kansas City,
Kans. Mrs. Harpole went to at
tend a high school reunion and re-
turned after a few days. Mrs.
Cummings will visit there indef-
initely.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
MINNEAPOLIS BHsTHDAYs

Aug. 30 -- Robert Alexander,
1920 Firth Ave. So; Roland GrtE-
sam. 500 nth Ave. No; Mrs, r..
". Perkins, 3833 Fourth Ave. So
Aug. - Mrs. Delta Payne, 3133
Fourth Ave. 80: J. r. Judy, 572O
Ffth Ave. 30; MhrCelinG Lewis,
BO3 Aldrich Ave. No. Charles
Cooper, 3644 Smelling Ave, No.
Sept. / Mrs. Beatrice CaSaiuH.
37OO Fourth Ave 30; Oscar IL.
Newman. $500 Fourth Ave. So;
Miss OsceolA Wright, 36l7 Chi
cRgo Ave: John X. Carter 800
AldiCh Ave. No. Dorothy Terry
70 Hyland Ave. No.
Sept. 2 Mrs, Mary Duke, 1884
4th Ave. 80: Hobart 7. Mitchell
Jr.. 1912 Elliot Ave. 30: Mrs. ".
~ Frazier, 2426 Fourth Ave. 30
Mrs. r. y. Warren, 500 Fremont
Ave. No: Fred q. Murphy, 374i
Fifth Ave. So; Miss Mildred ".
wins, 500 Oaklakc Ave: Mrs.
Ozora Bailey, 5s0s Ftfth Ave. g.:
Frank Brown, 68I sth Ave. No.
Sept. "A. J. Clark, 40Ab Gin.
ton Ave. 30; Mrs. Burl Dngsby,
s7l AIdrich Ave. No: Mr.. Thorn
AZ NJ. Jones, 1924 Clinton Ave. 10.
Sept a. 8. Barnett, $3.50 Chin
ton Ave. 50.
Out-of town 0rectIBESi Aug 20
Wallace Chambers. California;
JE. brakes, Shreveport, La;
Thomas ". Shaw, 81 Durham. ~.
e. Sept. l. George DickS0n,
BIa&esisc. Ohio; James BisSon.
Chicago.
Sept. z - Christine Tate Mon
tant, Peter y. Nelson, Chicago;
Sept. 3-CAr Roach, Topeka,
Kans, Sept Mrs. Johnny
Hodges. New York, ~ Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Charles and Janet HarpOle left Friday August II for Mil
waukee Wis where they will spend the of the
visiting their uncle and Rev and Mrs John Bradford
Charles and Janet the children of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Har
pole 1916 Tenth Ave. So.
Mrs. Minnie Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Ave So, is home from