davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-19
zarin of Avene| Win,
Title in Boxer Show

A young fawn dog owned and
handled by Lawrence G. Oeser of
Silver Spring won top honors in a
sanction match held by the Boxer
Club of Virginia at the Recreation
Center in Alexandria yesterday. He
was Zarin of Avenel, best in match
over all entries. The winning
bitch was Peg of My Heart, owned
by Louis r. Moss of Alexandria.
and El CAPTAIN of Mossmont came
from the kindergarten class to
capture the eye of the Judge and
gallery and win best puppy in
match. His half-sister Cairo,
owned by Ernest Edge of WASH
ington, was best bitch puppy.
Highest in number of class wins
among the 50-odd exhibitors were
Moss and Philip P. Peyser of Be-
thesda, both taking three f1rsts.
Peysers Ligon Knolls Kennels
won a male puppy class. with
Duke. and bitch puppy one with
Bonnie and had best novice dog in
Brutus. In addition to his wins
:, with Ell Captain and Peg, Moss
won the senior puppy bitch class
with Buzz Me of MoSSmont.
Other class winners were Emil
Virgens of Hyattsville, with Rex;
Lewis w. Rollman of Landovel
/ Hills with Little Admiral, Miss
/ Beverly Gross of Chevy Chase
with Prince Quillo. G. w. T
Christman of Washington with
Marcia Dele and 1t. Col. j. @
Simmons of Arlington with Asia
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Dalton OF Mount Rainier
Captures Skeet Title
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Stor

LORDSHIP. Conn. June 1s.-
Skeet shooters from the Washing
ton area, who usually bring home
more than their share of lau-
rels from the Great Eastern
championships. were returning
with the priced all-gauge title to-
day, thanks to the sharp eyes and
steady nerves of j. c. Dalton, jr.,
OF Mount Rainier, Md.
Dalton tied F. B. Williams of
Boston, at 99x100, in regular COM
petition and then outscored him
by two birds, 22x25, in q shootoff.
High winds hampered the entire
field.
Bill and Gene Day Of Wash
ington just missed the Double A
title in two-man competition with
a score of 193x200: They were
shaded by Ben Di Iorio, jr.. of
Mica, N. Y, and Ed Lee of Nor
wich. N. Y, who posted 1875.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
'Sky's Shadow and Loriot Earn
.HyottsviIIe Show THcoIors

vear-old from Annapolis shown
for the first time under Linky
Smiths handling. went to II
points for the Jumper honors.
Lariat also scored three wins and
was third in the knock -down-and-
out. Hallman and Red knight
won the knock down and out,
placed in the open jumpers and
were third in the warm-up and
touch-and-out for IL points.
Mr.. Bee. owned by Ray Webb,
won the fine harness and Ave-
gated classes. Reserve in the
gated division was Earl Plum
mer's First Man.
Sandra Scarff's Black Satin was
best in the small pony division
with IL points.
intermediate pony champion
was Martha Sterbak's Surprise
with three wins 10 her credit, re-
serve was Laura Lee Shreve's
Chico, Top among the large
ponies was Adele Hawthorne
Black Sparkle.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
TEXAS LEAGUE.

~. W l. Pct. W.. L. Pct.
~. worm aS ~ .706 Beaum'nt 81 35 .47O
1ulSa - 2S .569 Dallas 81 80 .46a
San ante - 81 .523 Shrvp'rt 90 3S .433
OK ma Cy 50 "a .493 Houston % A .343
Fort Worth 6: Shreveport
Oklahoma City, l4-6; Houston, "A.
Tulsa, 10-5; San Antonio, st
Beaumont, 6; Dallas, 4
Evening star., 1950-06-19
By Angelina ]. Corobelli

Gardner Hallman of Silver
Spring piloted Claude W, Owens
Sky's Shadow to her seventh
hunter championship of the sea-
son yesterday in the Hyattsville
Lions Clubs horse show at River
dale. Then to make ii a big day.
Hallman rode Avon Shockey's Red
Knight to reserve championship
in the jumper division.
In taking the hunter champion
ship. Hallman rode Sky's Shadow
to win in the hunter hacks.
seconds in the best hunting per-
formance and stake classes and
third in the open hunters. With
Mrs. Hallman winning the wom-
ems hunters. they accounted for
l5I2 points.
Hugh Wiley from Baltimore
rode Blue Ridge to a l5-point
score with wins in the open
hunter, 500 stake and the bes.
hunting performance classes.
Roxy Wagner'S Lariat, an g.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
'Member-Guest Event
AT Congressional
Draws AZ Pairs

Defending Champions Harry
Bachman and Bobby Brownell OF
Chevy Chase are in the field of
AZ teams paired for Wednesday S
qualifying round in the third
annual member-guest invitation
tournament at Congressional
Country Club.
One match day will be played
from Thursday through Sunday
in all flights and consultations.
Pairings and starting times for
the qualifying round:
12:30-Walter E. Gallagher and e.
Bert Ferguson CKenwoodl, F J. o'connell
a aeT anss1 Bonsearen adifn and Doa sprnfs M.r
sMsnesS sMksnssSe' ppqrD%Ry pT " T. Evans + eors1a sna
1SbIs7 1sasST Tx. wheesr 1d, sad Ral5S RsssTEt
l1gmm6isl, 1m NJ. E. Nolan sns Nj" "is sshlssssr ser
seVer columsia. RI O. Ms Wessineer ane Dsnd ana
BSmar and 5n BOB shslten 'icOlum5ial: B1li ii
and Col. Nitas carpravati 1Army Nayy5. HHds
.dE.. F E: Hunt and Mike Jankowski prince
;5oEclyds Haggerty and r. T, Walsh
!columbia) 1:36--T L. Lennon and
erickson and Charles Price (Kenwood)
1:42-Dr. ]. J. Radice and R. K. Thomp-
Barrett Commission Ofhcers Club. Nor
folk, ok ysS; ;S;, 1:4smH ;1sad; MihiIis @ d and
Loys Fuchs Manerl; -, n
Beh Sot barnng HfFes5d fFes .na fsl dsH
6riges and :; B; Heron lcolumbia1; John
George,: s:lsIW; l. Frederick and Ray
and Bili Foley sKenwood1: s:ismc; 4.
toni. J. W. MacNeil and Ed Fihnessy &C.
.S gaG@sSGss dRs{i,@oss eahlfs anq s,1,, H spill
Waite Waiter Brill .aa (Ridgewq9d E. G, Neg Jer:
Ih9rPton Tho R12n f. ndns sprnS Gene
Preuit and Brig. Gen r. Landry (Army
Navyl, f, z Gallaher and Jim Gardner
s:oo.Elmer jenkins and Jack Golfer
Commission Ofhcers Club, Norfolk Va,
v. A. johnson and Col. Jim Wilson (Army
Brownell Chevy Chasel, J. D. Kendall, jr..
and Robert Morris prince Georges).
Evening star., 1950-06-19
HaviIand's Triumph
Rated Top Upset in
80 Years Of Tourney

Oficials of the Maryland State
Golf Association. some of them
with memories of the first State
championship in 1921, took the
big cup and studied the past
champions yesterday afternoon at
the Five Farms course of Balti-
more Country Club.
1t was conceded that the young
man who won the 1850 Maryland
Amateur, 20-year-old Paul Havi-
land, was the biggest upset winner
in the 30-year history of the
tournament.
Havlland. with 6-over-par golf
for IS holes. defeated Col. Jimmy
Wilson of Army Navy. 2 to /. in
an upset almost as startling as his
Saturday triumph over the 194s
and '49 titlist, Ralph Bogart of
Chevy Chase.
Youth Comes From Behind.
After Haviland eliminated Bo-
CART. it was figured the youngster
would have letdown and Wilson
would have too much tourna-
ment experience for him in a 80
hole match. Wilson won three of
the first four holes of the morn
ing round, but Haviland caught
him at the ninth and the black
haired, 135-pound golfer respond
ed nobly to the pressure all day.
Haviland, who lives in a house
which barely sets in out-of bounds
territory to the left Of the sixth
hole. was the fourth low scorer
in Thursdays qualifying round
with a "A, but only the host club
members who knew him as q
course worker and former caddie
gave more than a glance at his
score.
The first three matches he won
easily. leading five up at the ninth
hole OF each. Then he ended Bo-
gart's hopes of becoming the first
player to win the State title three
straight years, and finally stopped
Wilson short of winning his first
State championship. Wilson was
runnerup in the Alabama Amateur
in 1947.
Has Meager Experience.
Haviland's tournament expert
ence consisted only of a few
schoolboy and junior events and
one futile crack at the Baltimore
public links title. He excels at
basketball and softball and plays
golf only in the late evenings after
ne finishes his work as a member
OF the Five Farms greens force It
is unlikely that he will play much
tournament golf in the near future
even with his new title.
The gum-chewing, black-haired
youth is not impressive in hitting
the ball, but he gets results.
The defeat was a bitter dis
appointment for Col. Wilson. 33-
year-old Air Force flyer, as he
had been playing some of the
finest golf of his life the past
week. He was medalist with a
l under par SO and his golf in
the match-play rounds had been
the best of the tournament-until
he met Haviland.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Joe Jernieon Among IS
In hYbIo Valley Roces'

Little Joe" Jernigan, winner OF
last weeks feature race, will head
a field of more than IS drivers
into tomorrow nights stock car
program at Hybla Valley Speed.
way. The races will start at 8: 30.
Also competing will be Paulina
Heston, only woman to race a
stock car in this area, Miss Heston
has challenged any woman in this
area to a special match race.
Meanwhile. she'll continue to race
against the men.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
De MoIoy to HurI Duffey
In Come With Tiqers

Russ Duffey will get a chance
to pitch Wednesday at pm.
when his De Molay team takes
on the Tigers in a non-league
contest at Rock Greek Diamond
No. 2.
Duffey was scheduled to relieve
Brook Farquhar Saturday in a
Montgomery County Park and
Planning Junior League game
against st. Bernadette. But Far
quhar was too good to take out.
He hurled a no-hitter for a 300
victory. The game also was
marked by Buddy Wilson's three
assists. Wilson's the centerfielder
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Beers Sign Iowa Stote Ace

CHICAGO. June 19 (P).-Bob
Angle. 2l-year-old, 185 pound
halfback from Iowa State College
has signed with the Chicago Bears.
Angle is recorded as an outstand-
ing pass receiver, tackler and pass
defender.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Tukomu Decorators Win

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 10
(SpeciaD. - Takoma Decorators
girls softball team of Washington,
took both games of a twin bill
with Steelton Uravic Roverettes
here yesterday, 40 and 1910. 1t
ran the visitors straight wins to
nine games.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

Mrs. E. j. Keyes won the women,
inside nine tourney with .
49-15-34.
Columbia's mixed scotch four.
some went to Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
Kneesi with 88-22-66 over Mrs
H. A. Porter and John Holzberg
87-17-70. Low gross went tc
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Fillius with
an 80 and second gross to Mrs
j. F. Gross and Jack Strait with
SO.
The Diffenbaugh Trophy play
at Kenwood was marked by a tie
between George Gill, 8S-21-67;
j. H. Somes, 80-13-67, and r
Philpott. 82-15-67.
Kenwood's mixed scotch four
some went to DR.. and Mrs
William Ready with S8-24-64
over Mr. and Mrs. j. P
Trouchaud, 82-15-67 and Isa-
belle Kelley and James Somes,
34-17-67. Mrs. Somes and Larry
1mhoff won gross with an 80.
Belle Haven's golf team
trounced the Quantico Marines,
1921, although the best score of
the day was posted by the visitors
when Pro AL Jamison shot a 50
over the Alexandria course.
Belle Haven's sweepstakes went
to Ross Pope, 81-16-65, over j. S.
Jeffers. 78-12-66, and N. J..
Caruthers, 85-19-66. Comdr.
Frank Heyer continued to DOM
mate the low gross prize list with
a winning "A.
Army Navy's blind bogey went
to Col. G. H. Krieger, and Col.
Peter Peters. both with scores of
86-6-80. Gen. j. v. Dillon had
87-14-73 and Col. j. w. Stockett
87-16-71.
Low handicapped members
served as pros" in Prince Georges
"Pro-Am" event which went to
Gil Willett (73) and Ted Tarrant
76) for 149-12-137. Fred Haw-
kins and Dick Cain finished Sec
ond, 166-27-139. Barry Ford and
Jim Gipe won gross with 157.
Fran Donaldson with 79-9-70
and George Melloon, 90-20-7o
tied in Bethesda's sweepstakes
tournament.
Low net in the mixed Scotch
foursome at Washington Golf and
Country Club went to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Fay with 91-22-69. Mrs.
O. M. Hines and Sid Carroll posted.
an 81 for gross honors, while other
net winners were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Rife, 91-2O-71; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Gardner, 8O-8-72 and
Mrs. D. r. Monsees and Claude
Rippy, 83-10-73.
Blind bogey winners were:
so-i3N7s; r E. Barefoot, a6-isS7s; C7Esaea' Il.
H Carper, S5-7-7s; D. 8. Caruthers,
s4,S-9S; sh1t E. 7. Miles, s4-1e-7s; c. J.
G. E. Wade. s7-s-7a: D. v, Mccarthy'
s2-3-7e; DR.. r c. Schultz. 1os-ssN7s,
and DR.. L. c. Cope, s9-10-79.
Middle Atlantic PGA members
and their amateur partners were
in Hagerstown today for a pro-
amateur at Arnold Taneke's
Fountain Head Club.
Post entries we're being accepted
today for the District Junior
championship which will be
played tomorrow at Bethesda
Country Club over the 18-hole
route. The event is open to junior
members or sons of members of
DGA clubs.
The Country Club of Virginia
golfers turned back Army Navy
Club, 1412 to 1914, in a match
at the James River course of the
victors.
Medal honors for the afternoon
went to Darrell Napier, host pro,
who clipped one shot off par of
u as he and Dick Burlington
swept the No. 1 battle with Col.
Burt White and Allan Burton,
Army Navy pro. Burton was low
for the losers with 70.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

Ten years ago - Joe Louis
stopped Arturo Godoy in l:24
of the eighth round at Yankee
Stadium in New York.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
st. Tereso's Nine Coins
.CYO Junior Loop Final

Bob Rusevlyan and Joe Marino
were the stars yesterday as the
.CYO junior baseball champions
advanced through the semifinal
round at Taft Field.
Rusevlyn scattered seven hits.
struck out IA and tripled with
the bases loaded to lead st. Te-
resas to l0-5 victory over Holy
Comforter. Marino doubled in
Lenny Hodges with the winning
run in the seventh inning as
Sacred Heart edged ST. AIMS. 9-S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

The MeGsrs. MAnIiewicx and
Samuels. In aiming TO expose the
destroying influence Of unreason-
ing hatred. squandered some Of
their punching power through an
exceas of contrived bitterness
that has the effect Of stamping
the NeEro-baiter. played by Mr..
Wldmark. a. an unreasonable
character. The authors, II seems
to us. missed an important point
by not bringing out the truth
that some otherwise reasonable
and intelligent people. including
certain members OF Congress,
have a peculiar blind spot con-
corning Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

All Of these, with the exception
Of the Robinson biography. might
be termed special problem pic
lures because they dealt with
concerns affecting only q limited
number Of Negroes. NO Way
Out" with which Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox has apparently closed
this cinemAtic treatise-thare are
no others on the horizon at thu
moment-c0mes closer 70 reflect
Ing the RnImosities which most
Negroes sense or experience soon
or or later. Vicious epithets that
bstray the ignorance Of the abus-
or, but sting nevertheless, are
spoken bluntly and with q pertin-
ence that makes q shocking Inn
precision In mo Way Out.
The central character In the
picture II . young doctor-the
only non-white staff member Of
. general hospital in an unidenti-
fled city--who IL accused of
murder by the brother OF q pa
tent who dies while under his
care. mo Way Out" goes on
from there. with q fun measure
Of melodramatic excitement, to
demonstrate how unbridled hatred
for a man, simply because the
color Of his skin Ia black, can
set into violent motion q chain
reaction Of pent-up Rnimosities
that lead to bloody race rioting
and subject the innocent doctor
to frightening indignitIes.
MslOdFAmatlc
NytNkn..N aa.g taNaaNlz.. - a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

As Of August Is. the following
1850 memberships have been re-
ported by solicitors for the Min
neapolis branch Of the NAACP.
Each week, AZ q public service,
this newspaper win run q list of
the memberships reported 10 the
chairman of the membership
committee, Wendell c. Jones.
Listed alphabetically TO date:
Alkaline Adams, David c. Allen
Francisco AmendoIa, John w.
Banks, George 8. Banks Jr., Rev.
Moses Blackwell, Mrs. Mary
Boone, Mrs. Gus Burns. McGhee
Burt, woodson Bush, Raymond
W. Cannon. Albert d. Carr. Ed
win Carr, Mrs. q. 4, Chandler.
Jerome T. Crockett. Fred Down,
Mrs. Fred Down, Arthur Ewald.
Lewis Ewing. Mira. Sadie Fisher,
Mrs. Lnez Ford. James B. Fowler.
Mrs. Lettie Fowler. Joseph r.
Freeman, Archie GIvens Jr., Mrs.
r. l.. Hanson, Mrs. Victoria Han
son, william Hayden. Mrs. Mamie
Helm, WiIlis b. Helm. Thomas n.
Henby, James Howell. Tyler How
ell, Mrs. Tyler Howell Edward
@. Jones. Shelby Jones, Wendell
c. Jones, Mrs. Wendell c. Jones.
Lawrence Kegan, w. C. Leland
Jr., Mrs. W. C. Leland Jr., ArdeIle
A. LIewellyn, william Lockhart,
Mrs. F1oasie Matthews, Charles Il.
Morgan, Nathaniel Mcknight and
Jefrre McLaurin.
Also Harry Neal. Cecil e. New
man, Mrs. Cecil (DeVelma) New
man. Caroline Norris, North Star
Branch National Alliance Of Pos
tai Employees. Noah PAteman,
Carl Patterson, James Periman,
Mrs. Beatrice PearIman, Sally
PlAnslG. Teddy Quarrles, Joe
Rhodes, Mrs. Astrid Roach. Mrs..
Ida Roberts, Mrs. Georgia Rut-
ledge, Gene Robinson, Jonas @.
Schwartz. Mrs. Jonas Schwartx,
Spencer Shivers, Mrs. Winifred
Smith, Frederick Stanton, Mrs.
Genevieve Steefel. Mrs. Anita
Stokes, Mrs. Mary Swain, NJ. @.
Taylor McKevenA Thompson
Percy villa. Gloria Wilkerson and
Henry Young.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25


pectsd 70 do 10 10 hold the i'm
portant issues OF life up 10 the
mirror Of public opinion. BY do
ing this with eandor and appre-
citation Of the facts involved, the
screen can more than fui1n It's
inherited social obligations, for
there 10 no disputing the fact
that unIess the screen maintains q
high standard a. q medium Of en-
tertainmsnt, II can weld no in
fuence. Fortunately. the produc-
erS Of the aforementioned pic
lures have been able 10 combine
aggressive public spirit with good
sh0wmanship.
EEpasdlRs VIsws
Although the cumulative ef-
forts Of q half dozen purpossfIil
pictures have not succeeded In
clarifying the economic factors
which undsTlis the so-cAIlsd Ne
gro problem. II 10 interesting 70
note the progress that the screen
has made In examining this sub
jsct- Home Of the Brave" which
led the parade. was limited TO
group Of soldiers on q Pacific Is
land and the reactions Of q Negro
suffering battle shock: Lost
Boundaries'' and "Pinky'' took ~
into the lives Of people who had
passed a. whites, but were not
permitted 10 deny their heritage;
Intruder In the Dust" gave us .
stole but proud character OBJ
vioualy contomptuous Of the
mob's fury. and The Jackie Rob-
inson story" showed that the first
Negro 70 crash into big-leAgus
baseball had 10 demonstrate en-
traordinAry qualities a. q man a.
well ~ . player.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
OTHER PE0PLE'S EAITH
by william Henry Huff

What right have 70 interfere
With how another serves his God;
I have my own big cross to bear,
And I possess no measuring rod
By which TO Judge another's
creed.
It's mine TO daily look within
That may find out what I need
And then with fervent heart
begin
To mend the broken fence that's
mine:
That IL what everyone should do.
All. that should be all mems
design,
II 90, our troubles would be few.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

tracing from its Importance a.
an entertainment that strikes
boldly at social injustice. IL In our
belief that NO Way Out" could
have been even more effective
had II not been directed with such
vigorous meIodramatic intent by
Joseph MAnlCiewIcz. who also
wrote the screen play In collabor-
alton with Lesser Samuels. How
ever. the acting In No Way Out"
In excellent sidney POTTER az the
abused doctor IL a. vibrant a. Q
highly tuned violin: Richard Wild
Mark gives Q performance that 10
remarkable for Its sustained bit
terness and intensity. and Linda
Darnell and Stephen Mentally are
correSpondingiy good In the other
principal roles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
chleago0n Killed In kOro0 &.
loo Louis Cousin Casualty

Washington - (ANP) - A
Chicago CT. Pfc. Gerald Smith,
and Joe Louis cousin. Pfc. Robert
l.. Barrow, last week were listed
among the war casualties In
Korea.
Pfc. Smith, 10. the son of Mrs.
Geraldine Smith Of Chicago's
southside. was killed In battle. He
left Phillips high to volunteer for
the army in June, l94S.
Pfc. Barrow was wounded in
action. He IL now in his home at
Roxbury. Mass. Enlisting in lS4s,
he also served with the 26th In
fantry division, Of which the gath
Infantry Regiment Is a part.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Some writer's, including George
Schuyler on the Pittsburgh Cour-
Ter, are taking the position that
FEPC may come in by the back
door" as an executive order, a.
under Roosevelt In the last war,
due to Korean crisis. Can Korean
blood buy freedom for American
Negroes? Not likely ST. Louis
Argus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

In q series Of six films. released
over O span Of fifteen months. the
position Of the Negro In q whits
society specifically, In the Unit
cd StatsB-hAS been examined
quite generally on the screen. BY
themselves the individual pictOr-
ial Impressions have been rathSr
limited, since each was concerned
with q phase Of racial discrimina-
ton peculiar 20 . particular SOC
IAI environment. However, with
the presentation last week Of NO
Way Out" Cat the RivoHD the
sum total Of the indignitiss en-
countsrsd by the Negro becomes
quits clear. The mental picture
conJured up by memories Of
Home Of the Brave" Lost
Boundaries" "Pinlgy," Intruder
In the Dust" The Jackie Robin
son Story" and now mo Way
Out" IL far from pretty. This
ugly blot In akin 10 . family sksl-
etOn which can be, and often 10,
locked out Of sight, but 10 sure 70
disturb the conscience,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

II 10 not tho responsibility Of
the screen 10 conooct the PAN
acea for intolerance which 10 far
has resisted the best efforts Of
enlightened religious. social. and
political leaders and educators.
The most the screen can be en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

After reading the newspapers,
you get the impression that one
reason we have 30 many wars In
that everybody Ii fighting for
peace-it seems that nobody
fights for war.-St. Louis Argus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

without any intention of dc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Average milk production per
COW in the United States has
risen from 4,593 pounds In 1897
to an estimated 5.42O pounds In
1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

A chain Of 20 restaurants In
New York City served in one year
100000 glasses Of milk. 7.7OO,-
900 bar drinks, $4,000. 900 cups OF
coffee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Average eggs per layer In the
United States in 1887 were 1876,
this years output Ii estimated at
l74 eggs per layer.
Homer news., 1950-05-20

                          z=zz          
    1
Evening star., 1950-12-07
DINNERWARE
TELEVISION CLEARANCE!
Floor SompIes and Demonstrators
All Tv set plus excise tex

FIooT SompIeS ono OemonStfororS
All Tv set plus excise tex
Orig. NOW
1850 Admiral ~" tube televison
combination with AM rodio s.
speed phonoeroph. Mahogany
veneered cabinet. Model 32xl6 1888 2i4.sS
1850 Emerson Is" tube televison.
Mahogany veneered console eobnet.
Model 658- 1925 2l4.9S
1881 Emerson l2h" tube tobIe
model television Mahogany
veneered eobinet Model e75---,les.e5 lz4ss
l949 Video Is" tube table model
television. Mahogany veneered eobi-
net. Free eO-doy service e------27o95 1898
l94o Video s" tube console teIe-
visions. Mahogany veneered cobi-
net. Model VSl66. Free eO-doy
1850 Video Is" tube console teIe-
vision. Mahogany veneered cobnet.
Model Vseee. Free eo-doy service 9e5 1898
1850 Video le" tube teevsons.
Mahogany veneered console cobnet
with doors. Free oO-doy service 95 1898
Adjustable Television Stonds Fits all
makes tobIe model teIevision Less
thon VI price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1895 SsS
Emerson TV Stonds for Model $50.
Size le"xl g.. Mahogany finish Looks
like console base. Less than VI price 22.e5 e.s5
LANSBURGHS-MajorA Appliance Store
Entrance at 41S Seuenth St.
or Through Arch,oay in Main BldgJ