davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
TO CALL FOR BIDS
 AFTER FEB. 1 FOR
 NEW GRADE SCHOOL

A call for bids will be let shortly after February l for the construc- ton of the proposed Juneau Pub lie Schools grade school class room section near Twelfth Street and Glacier Highway. it was announced today by Sterling Sears, Superin- tendent of Schools. The bids will be opened at a date to be set in the last two weeks of February.
 Sears said the Juneau Indepen- dent School District Board has made tentative agreement to a contract with the Grande Co.,, Inc, of Seattle for issuing the remain ing bonds amounting to $600,00000, voted last spring hy the taxpayers of the Juneau Independent School District. to finance construction of the new grade school. A definite contract is contingent upon wheth- CT bids for the work are acceptaLys to the School Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
JLLY0T X TOP
 SCORER, HOCKEY

SEATTLE, Jan. g. R = Ken Jllyot, center for the league-lead- ng New Westminster Royals, con- inued to top scorers in the Pacific Coast Hockey circuit today with 47 points.
 Ullyot has a five point advan- tage over Joe Bell, Seattle Iron man stickster, and Walt Samanski, Portland, who are tied for second with 42 counters.
 Bobby Love of New Westminster leads playmakers with 26 assists while Norm Gustavsen of Tacoma is he bad man" of the circuit. Gus tavsen added four minutes in pen alties to his total and now has spent 102 minutes in the cooler.
 Jerry Cotnoir, Victoria goalie, established new Pacific Coast record for the longest time without being scored on when he turned in two shutouts the past week. Cotnoir has gone 163 minutes and 50 sec 'onds without allowing goal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
B IN AND OUT OF
 JUNEAU VIA pAA

Thirty three persons flew with Pan American World Airways in and out of Juneau yesterday with IT arriving from Seattle, one from Annette and three from Fairbanks. Eleven went to Seattle and one to Ketchikan.
 From Annette: Gordon R. Will Rosemary Doogan, o. T. Finney, Nell Haurelechko, Elsie Genett, FL mer and Joan Johnson, Helen Krall, Virginia Martin, Dorothy Meyer, zuriel Neal, MT. and Mrs. Toby Perry. R. c. and Louise Rob- inson, Catalina Berrill and Dorothy Holmes.
 From Annette: Gordon R. Will jams.
 From Fairbanks: Duane Force Roger Brandt and R. E. Sheldon
 For Seattle: Alena Jasper, AL ma Bennington, Virginia Tine, Rob- ert Slater, H. Hollingsworth, Bar Eara Maddox, Martin Lynch, liar " Brutan, T. w Haygreaves, Cliff Mortenson, Priscilla Parker.
 For Ketchikan: w. L. Watkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
RETENTION OF A.B.
 CHANDLER AS CHAR
 OF BB IS FAVORED

DALLAS, Jan. 9-tR-The Ameri can Association of College Baseball Coaches went on record today a favoring the retention of A. P CHappy) Chandler as Commissionel of Baseball.
 Opening their annual mestin, here in connection with the Na, tional Collegiate A. con v -lon the college coaches issued late ment through President J. F. Me Kale, University of Arizona athletic director. While they have differed with Chandler on occasion, tht coaches said:
 Tt is the belief of the American Association of College Baseball Coaches that A. B. Chandler. be- cause of his tireless and effective efforts to advance the game O baseball. should be retained as base. ball commissioner"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
BRADLEY IN
 SPOT ONE IN
 GAGE POLL
By WILL GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 8-'Rl-Brad- ley University held firm to the No 1 position in the national basket ball standings today while Colum- bia created the only break in the first ten.
 Bradley, riding the seasons long, est winning streak. drew 126 first place votes from the 252 sports writ CTS and broadcasters participating in the weekly Associated Press poll
 The brides of Peoria, H., amasse a total of 2320 points, the year. highest, to take a 500-point leac over Hank Iba's hold-the-ball Okla homa Aggies.
 Points are awarded on the basis of 10 for a first place vote, nine for a second and on down the line.
 The weeks activities followed sr closely to form that voters left min of the first ten teams in the stand ings undisturbed from last week.
 After Bradley and Oklahoma and M. came Kentucky, Long T. land University, St. Louis and In diana in that order
 Columbia's surprising Lions, 85-45 victors over Cornell last Saturday moved into the No. spot as new tenant, supplanting Villanova which dropped to 18th. Villanovs lost it's first game to Fordham 52-44
 Kansas State and once beater Wyoming clung to the ninth ant tenth positions, barely shading St Johns of Brooklyn in 11th and Uni versity of Washington in 18th place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
6sAi1a a;}S il[a6 5
s.9ORTS WRITERS
 GIVEN CALL DOWN
 ON FLOP OF YEAR

CHICAGO, Jan. Emmett Dedmon, drama critic of the Sun- Times, today gave the nations sports writers a collective kick in the pants for voting Notre Danes 1850 football team "flop of the year" in sports.
 Last year." wrote Dedmon, these same experts voted Notre Dame the probable champion.
 The sportswriters are blaming Notre Dame for failure that oc- cured in the press box and not or the gridiron.
 '"rhey voted Notre Dame flor because it didn't perform according to their very wrong estimates" Dedmon concluded: ITO me anc everyone but the sportswriters, thlS made the experts the top flop oi 1950' because they were so wrong in their predictions" PS.-Dedmon is a University oi Chicago graduate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
pAA REVEALS HIGH
 50 SAFETY RECORD

Scheduled domestic and interna- tional U. s. airlines in 1850 flew approximately l8,828.000 passengers more than 10 billion passenger miles for a safety record of IA passenger fatalities per 1oO,000,000 miles, according to B. F. Dunn, local Pan American World Airways District Traffic Manager in Ju- neau.
 During the year, scheduled air. lines flew 367,l84.OoO plane-miles with only five fatal accidents. That is one accident for every 73,433, ,000 plane-miles, or equal to flying 3l,- 929 trips between Los Angeles and Washington, D. C., for every acident involving fatality.
 Tn disclosing the airlines' 1850 safety record, spokesmen for the Air Transport Association of Amer ica said Ae
 Can anyone imagine driving an automobile 31,929 times from coast to coast-that's cross-country trip a day, every day, for ST con- secutive without ahsingle serious accident?"
 Pan American officials here. took the excellent 1850 safety record in stride. They pointed out that the two insurance associatioi4,lwilo handle policies for travelsrs'r on scheduled airlines stress records Of fidence in the safety records of those lines every time they issue ,S5,C00 worth of air travel ilsur- ance for a premium of only 25 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
WINTER CAPS MADE FOR
 PATROLMEN FIRST DIVISION

Right on time for winter service the new "tibbar" hats for Terri torial Highway Patrolmen in the First Division have arrived here and are ready for wear. The new hats called by the .patrolmen- ...tihbar'' from Tibet, are made of the fur of "tibbar" spelled backwards, the ever useful rabbit. They were fashioned by Mrs. Gene Morris, wife of Patrolman Morris of the Fourth Division.
 The Highway Patrol insignia is placed on the front of the caps. Similar headgear for patrolmen in other parts of the territory have been made by Mrs. Morris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
ROUNDUP OF
 CAGE GAMES
By JOE FALLS

Wyoming ana Duquesne were tumbled from the ranks of. the un- beaten last night, but the .iation's top basketball teams -S Bradley Oklahoma A. and M. and Kentucky -roared to expected victories.
 The Bradley Braves, No, 1 again in this weeks Associated Press poll, blasted Drake, 74-55. in Q Missouri Valley tilt to hang'up thei, 18th straight triumph.
 Oklahoma A. and M, ratsdEzs0.2 z made it 13 in a row at Wichita $ expense, 64-45. in another Missouri Valley contest. And third-ranked Kentucky turned back DeRaul 63-55.
 With Wyoming losing to Brigham Young, 61-57, and DuquesnA stc Cincinnati, 36-74. the list of ainde- feated teams is down to 10. Here's list of the unbeatens: l(Incldes only those teams with six. or more victories.) s
 IS Games-Bradley i!,
 13 Games-Oklahoma A. and M0
 12 Games-Murray GSy) State
 Nine Games = LIU, Hamline Washington. 8sg
 Eight Games-Columbia. Prince ton, St. Bonaventure and Washing ton and Jefferson.
 This list may diminish even frr- ther tonight. when LIU entertains St. Louis University in Madison Square Garden and Hamline plays St. Mary's of Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
DEGREE WORK BE
 HELD TONIGHT BY
 ODD FELLOWS LODGE

Silver Bow Lodge, AZ, IO.OF. will put ca work in the Third De gree at its regular meeting at o'clock tonight in the Odd Fellows hall, it was announced today.
 Candidates for the Third Degree in the lodge are Dr. George M Caldwell and Neils Larsen.
 Refreshments will be served after the meeting and all members and visiting members are cordially in- vited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
MISS MAYBEpRY Is AWARDED PRIZE FOR
 MAGAZINE ARTICLE

Miss Genevieve Mayberry. third grade teacher in the Juneau public school, has been awarded sixth prize in the annual 5000 Travel Contest of "The Instructor" widely circulated teachers magazine. Her manuscript, entitled We Followed the Klondike Trail" will be fea- tured in one of the spring issues.
 In addition to publishing. in full, the manuscripts receiving the six highest prizes. "The Instructor plans to include excerpts from a number of others in its monthly travel department A complete list of the awards is given in the Janu- ary issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
OUTBREAKS TO MEET
 ON THURSDAY NIGHT

Thursday evening, January II, at o'clock the members and friends of Resurrection Lutheran Church will meet for the churchs annual congregational meeting
 Featured at this meeting will be the showing of the sound-motion picture, For Good or Evil
 Matters pertaining to the welfare of the church will be acted upon this will include the distribution of written annual reports. election of church council members. etc.
 Refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
SC0 RES! OF
 BASkETBALL

Final scores of basketball games played last night are as follows: Syracuse 66, Creighton 46. Fordham 80, St. Peters (NJ) 54. Cornell 63, Yale 36.
 Oklahoma A. and M GA. Wichita 45. Northwestern 67, Michigan GA. Illinois 72, Iowa 69.
 Minnesota TT, Ohio State GA. SMU 60, Arkansas 45.
 Brigham Young 61, Wyoming 57. Oklahoma 61, Colorado A. Utah State 63, Colo. A. and M. e2 Willamette 66 Col. of Idaho 62 Colo. College 63, Idaho State 58. .infield AS, Whitman A. Eastern Oregon 57, Oregon Tech 53.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
FIGHT )t)pE!:

Here are results of fights staged last night:
 At Providence, RI. - George Araujo, 1874, Providence, out pointed Roy Andrews, 1855. Lowell, Mass. 12).
 At Boston Paul Bender. 160, Boston, knocked out Bobby Hayes, 153, Boston, CD.
 At San Francisco - Andy Walker, 198, San Francisco, outpointed Frank Buford, 206, Oakland, Q5).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
KIELYS RETURN FROM
 TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

~ssN and Mrs. J5f1fi Ksifsly returned to Juneau last evening on the Denali after months va cation trip to California They visited chiefly with relatives in Sunnyvale, Cal. Kiely is bridge engineer with the Bureau of Public Roads.
 In San Francisco Kiely conferred with officials of the Bureau of Public Roads Western Headquart- CTS regarding designs of bridges to be constructed on the Seward Anchorage Highway road in the coming season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
SWeeney's ShaRrOcks
CIV SALES TAX
 DUE THIS MONTH

Juneau City sales tax payments for the quarter ending December 31, 1850. are now due, City Clerk c. L. Popejoy, said today.
 The deadline is January 31. Pay ments are coming in slowly now Popeioy reported Merchants are urged to take care of this as soon as possible to avoid the last minute rush.
 The ribbon or oar fish is some times taken for a sea monster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
30 WILING

The Monday Night Women's Bowling League began its second half last night on the Elks Alleys.
 Dorothy Matson of Needlecraft rolled high game of 180, and. Dor othy Sweeney of Sweeney's Sham rocks had second high of l78.
 Dorothy Oldham had high series of 489.
 Team standings:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
voNDJA D. TO BE SOLD

The gas boat Vondja D. will be sold at public auction January l9, at 2 pm. at the small boat har- bor. Included in the sale are tie boats tender, tackle, equipment, and engines. Owners of the boat are Mir. and Mrs. Fred G. Froebese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
ANS TEACHER HERE

Mrs. John Polling, ANS teacher at Quinhagak in the Kuskokwim area, is stopping at the Hotel Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
KENN GoopsoN HERE

Kenn Goodson, Alaska Road Commission district engineer from Fairbanks. arrived here yesterday. He is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
n.S.G.S. MAN HERE

Marvin J. Slaughter of the United States Geological Survey stationed at Palmer is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
FROM ANCHORAGE!

Lewis A. Stanley of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

M. D. Andrick of Mt. Edgecumbe is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09

Team and individual scores fol- lows.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
HANCOCK ATTACKS POWELL cease
FIGHTING SEGREGATION" MANIFESTO;
SAYS GROUP MUST CONTINUE BATTLE

Of the agricultural south and the industrial north
major of I wasth NeEros large
cmancI patton n grafton
the Old World and Inca"rd migration Of the Negro north
arged that Negro
his tight nfedged citizenship that
closely generally
that the time upheaVa the best time for In"
ma o advantage
fight Since aggregation
lnterracR evils off the fight
The legal seGrrG",onI.,.
going duratIon
tight segregation The
rights human bound up less
with the abolition Of aggregation than with the
American Of life.
profit a police and
house needs setting ORDER To lay off the fight
for Indefinite time for there reason Ia believe that
this perod7 Shall
off the fight against other evils for Ike period OF time VIII the
problem education labor conflict
adjustment for decades?
supremacists Fighters
their mppsitonH against the Negroes Of this country
Must the NAACP close doors the duration It's
projects prescription determinations
and and which stem from
gaton7
NeEroc. against legal aggregation
they country
when they their and bear their couRtryS
defenSc.
preposcrouS Negroes
fight directed world evil deadly
Legal aggregation when carried TO It's logical conclusion
just threatening
logical Negroes
everything welfare this
every worthy end because the nation In at
In fact the nation needs the
would the abolition legal The
segregation must be- Apologize nation Apologize
n relatively nation the
but this should the fight legal
the Dixiccrats
than the alleged admonon POWELL
II the legal segrcgaonSS Of this country afford
Negro he other
certainly oppose fighting
aggregation will give comfort to our enemo" what about the
forts segregation gives themH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The scripture was read from
the fourth chapter of Luke by our
assistant pastor. Rev. z. Hender-
son.
The entire congregation joined
In responsive reading from the
second chapter of Revelations
Guest soloists for the morning
were Mrs. Bertha Smith and
Master p. Moore.
Rev. H. w. Bolts Sr., pastor,
took his text from the 23rd chap
ter. 18th verse OF Ruth His sub
ject There Is no middle ground
between right and wrong" He
said all men are created equal,
therefore all men are brothers A
side or 1.-THE
person either has to be on one
side or the other. because you
can't serve both God and man.
Mrs. Irene Bierman. 1852 Clin-
ton Ave. So. Joined with us and
Mr.. II. Patterson who Is a musi-
cal student in the city from Fres-
no, Calf. Joined under watch
care. We were very glad to have
them both.
For evening service the combin-
ed choirs gave a musical program
sponsored by Mrs. Z. Wallace.
The programs are getting bet
ter and the audiences are getting
larger each Sunday night. We
will appreciate having you wor-
ship with us.-Theresa Warren,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

II was InterraCial Day at St
Peter Sunday. and the minister.
the Rev. NJ L. Simmons exchang-
ed pulpits with the Olivet Metho-
dist Congregation and their pas
tor, the Rev. II. Dahle spoke for
US In the morning. His message
on The Cross" was taken from
the scripture, Mat. 26 :36-46. His
message was very sincere and de-
livered in a very spiritual manner.
He made the distinction between
burdens and crosses; our burdens
we must carry. but our crosses
we take up voluntarily.
He was assisted by a violinist
who played many songs and play
ed them to the enjoyment OF all
In the evening. our pastor ac-
companied by the choir and many
Of his congregation. were guests
Of the AugustAnA Lutheran
church at 18th Ave. So. and 7th
Streets. There. to a very large
and attentive audience he talked
from the subject The Danger
OF Distant DiScipleship" scriptural
background was Matthew 20: IS.
Both minister and choir made
those Of st. Peters and their
friends in the audience feel very
proud of them. The pastor. the
Rev. Swenson was high in his
praise of the wonderful fellowship
and said that we might as well
learn To live together down here
for II we all got to Heaven" we'd
have to live together there.
Two things to remember this
Sunday. Feb. lSth-Your Monthly
Building Fund Pledge and the
Richard Aliens Tea. at $50. See
announcement elsewhere.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
RETHEsDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Benjamin Cassius brought
the message Sunday morning.
Subject, Repentance" Senior and
Junior choirs furnished the music.
All who were there enjoyed both
the message and songs.
We were treated to a spiritual
feast in the afternoon at our
Trustees program. Sermonette
was delivered by Rev. Cassius.
'"Trusteeship" was his text.
United with the church during
the afternoon program was Mrs.
Addie Slaughter of 1918 Fourth
Ave. So, formerly a member OF
the Antioch Baptist church Of
Dallas, Texas, and Mr.. Wyatt c.
Pierro Of 1918 Fourth Ave. So,
formerly a member of the Zion
Baptist church of Omaha, Neb.
We welcome all newcomers TO the
fold, and pray Gods guidance.
Appearing on this program was
the Royal Jubileers of the Beth
esda Baptist church who won first
place in the Stairway to Stardom.
These boys are on the Melody
Matinee all this week on station
WCCO at 4:30 p. m. Solos were
rendered by Mrs. Villa Mae
Warren, Mrs. L. c. Harris, Mrs.
Henrietta Loud, Mrs. Judson Phil
lips, Mr.. Elmer HILL and part OF
the soloists bureau under the
direction of the supervisor, Mrs.
Bessie Gresham.
At our evening missionary pro-
gram our guests were Rev. Joseph
Jackson and his choir from the
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church. Rev.
Jackson's message was Example
OF Christ's Perfect Pattern" His
choir furnished the music, and our
Bethesda Trio, Mrs. Anna Moody,
Mrs. Betty Jackson. Mrs. l.. c.
Harris, also gave us several
gospel numbers. Many thanks
comes from the president Of the
General Mission, Mrs. lone
Brown.
Don't miss the great treat
which Is in store for you this
Sunday at 7:30 p. m. hour. II
you desire your souls stirred,
then come out and hear the most
talked about Royal Jubileers in a
full program. with the support of
the sponsor. This program is
sponsored by the Smart Sets of
our church. Mrs. l.. c. Harris Is
president.
A cordial invitation Is extended
TO all.-Rev. l.. c. Harris, pastor;
Sarah Benson, reporter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
P0gsQnt Fe0surs o.
Founders D0Y A.
Sc. Peter SumduV

Sunday 10 Founders Day at st,
Peter church and the entire youth
group has combined their efforts
to present a pageant Richard
Aliens Tea" written and directed
by Mrs, w. q. Maxwell. assisted
by Mrs, Lucille McAdAms, super
visor of the StArlite Usher Board
and Mrs Halle Ewing. dircctress
Of the ChRrnl Group,
The pageant will be given at
the church on Sunday evening.
Feb. Is from $50 10 3 o'clock.
The theme Of the pageant II a
tea given by Biahop Richard
Allen. founder Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church and
his wife Sarah.
Many important guests includ'
ing many Of the greats of AmeH'
can history concerned with Negro
progress are brought 10 the tea
by way of magic carpet. Biah-
op and Mrs, Allen, arr played by
Rev. and Mrs, NJ. l.. Simmons,
Father Time played by Bert
Wade recognizes each individual
and the Narrator christine
JohnaonI informs the Mistress Of
Ceremonies (Harriet Jonesl who
bids them welcome.
Characters include Sojourner
Truth, played by Elizabeth Tay-
Tor, Harriet TubmRn. Mrs Max
Inc Jones. Bishop Payne, Rev.
Wendell Johnson, Harriet Bccchcr
Stowe, Media Brove, Booker 7.
Washington. Tom Jones; Abra'
ham Lincoln, Charles Glenn: The
EIsk Jubilee Singers, Choral
Group Of St Peters; Madam Z,
J Walker, Mrs, Leila Copeland,
DR.. George w. Carver, Richard
Howell; Roland Hayes, Mr., Fred
Ewing, DR. Mary Mcleod Re-
thunc, Prudence Burreu: DR.
Ralph BunChe. Carl Fraction and
Marion Anderson. Mrs Lorraine
ChiVeTA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
Steel Getting Scarce
SuNS M@Hul Mon

War Calls for drastic mea-
sures" says Burton Pierson. in
creases in materials for military
use causes a drastic curtailment
of steel"
The Metal Man says III you
want those new rainspouts and
cutters for your home you bet
ter order them now. We specialize
in repairing old ones also. We
have just enough steel on hand
for a few more jobs" says Pier
son.
PicrsOn. a licensed and bonded
metal worker has given de-
pCndable service to Twin Citians
for the past eighteen years. He
can be reached by calling Tower
$3.50 or contracting Albert Ban
ham, I'll Carroll Ave. at Elk
hurst 1852.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

The Non Parted club met Wed.
nesday, Feb IL at the home Of
Mrs Helen Gambol. SSA st. An
thony Ave-
The Social and Literary Society
of Pilgrim Baptist church met
Tuesday, Feb 9 at the home OF
Mrs Leona Goodman. POI N st
Adams
The MId-Crntury club met
Tuesday, Feb. ~ at the home Of
Mrs. Loretta Andrews, az Ron
do Ave
The Guild Of Our Lady met Fri
day. Feb . at the home OF Mrs.
II. n Martin. oar St Anthony
Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
Main City NAAcP
To Hear cEatle
Report on M0efinu

WV
The Minneapolis Branch Of the
NAACP will hold It's monthly
membership meeting at I p. m.
on Sunday. February -. 1861 at
Phyllis Wheatley House,
The Minneapolis Branch and the
State Conference Of NAACP have
been responsible for the recent
publicity. both IN Minneapolis and
nationally. regarding segregation
in the Army. and the recent de.
velopmsnts In this exciting and
significant campaign will be- re-
counted at the meeting.
The president. William Cratic,
will report on the recent regional
conference Of NAACP In Kansas
city. The meeting also win be
brought up 10 date on the FEPC
fight In the state Legislature,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
Apartment BVlIdIHg Welfare
Funds fleets SwanS0n Pres,

The Apartment Building Wei
fare Fund Health Group has cleo
ted Carl Swanson, president
Other officers are =, v. Holden,
vtce-president and Paul Chamber
lain. secretary treasurer,
Theo, Turnquist and Paul
Chamberlain viii represent the
group at the annual meeting OF
Group Health Mutual In April.
The Apartment Building group
Ia one OF the $50 local health
groups which make up the mem
bershIp Of Group Health Mutual.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
Mary Knox Dies sunday
Feb. III Services TodoV

Mrs Mary Knox. III Seventh
Ave, No. died Sunday, Feb, II,
Funeral services viii be held FRI
day. Feb 10. at Meals Funeral
Home chapel at 2 p. IN.
Rev, J, c, Clayburn will Off
Ciatc Interment will be- ut Cry
stall Lake Cemetery.
Mrs. Knox II survived by her
husband. Charles Knox. one sister,
Minnie Leak OF Omaha, Ncb.. and
Mrs Knox Of indianapolis, In
diana, a sister in law