davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
The Capitol Spotlight:
EIGHT FARM BUREAU,

leaders from Ottawa County attended the annual
meeting of the Ohio Farm Bureau Cooperative Asso-
citation in the Neil House, Columbus, last week and
this week group of legislative spokesmen
pected to be among group of various northwestern
Ohio counties attending the cooperative association
convention Mr.. and Mrs. George Orwig, Jr, Carl
Gaand John Nietfeldt Carl Bensch, Walter Brugger,
Frank Kardatzke, and Luther Peters a particular
distinction given Ottawa County with the
nouncement that this in the Top Ten of the
state for the past year
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

Claudette Wham, Claude Wham,
Mary Anna Brotherson, Carolee
Redman, Rita Smith, -.Letha
McGovern, Lillian Millspaugh,
Barbara Greenough and OAR
lene Starina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim RedWing
and children are moving to
Greybull, Wyo., this week where
Mr.. RedWing has been work.
ing for some time.
The seventh grade class en-
tertained the eighth grade class
at a dancing party at the Wy
ola school auditorium Saturday
evening.
Wyola schools will be out
Friday, May Is, with a picnic
for the various grades.
Pupils in the Wyola schools
having perfect attendance for
the year are as follows: Mary
Wiley, Mark Wiley, Phillip La
verdure, Claude Wham, Carol
Ann Parsons, Bobby Parsons,
Dale Hopper and Bob -Redman
Attendance awards were given
to these pupils at the gradua-
ton exercises.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

of the way the other runs his
household. The difference is
great, the enmity bitter. Each
considers the other to be a
serious threat to another neigh
Dor, C, who is not concerned
beyond letting A and B each
run his own household as he
desires. Both A and B know if
there should be a battle in one
of their own houses, windows
would be broken, furniture
wrecked and blood would be
splattered on the wallpaper and
rugs. Yet each is watching for
an excuse to attack the other
so as to rid the neighborhood
of a dangerous enemy.
Finally an occasion arises,
when both happen to be on C'S
| property. So they go at it,
his family in the procession
the basis that in so doing they
are liberating G from the
threat of aggression and tres
pass. 1t may be seriously ques-
toned whether this is the way
to generate good will among
ones neighbors, even though
the action was started for the
purpose of neighborhood de-
Tense. I believe it is a violation
of proper conduct.
Perhaps it is for a similar
reason, in connection with
present world tension that most
foreign countries seem reluct-
ant to have us mess up their
living room by using it as a
battle-ground for another war.
They may not see why, if we
want to fight someone, we
should not be willing to wait
until we have been attacked
and then defend ourselves as
we see fit, in our own house.
After all, the people of Europe
have had considerable eXper-
fence in this sort of thing, to
no avail.
And what is more, these
people now live under govern
mentS that allow very little
liberty, anyway. Governments
which we appear to favor, as
evidenced by giving them con-
tinual support to protect them
against the effects of their
suicidal economic policies. We
do not seem interested in lib
Grating these people from their
ably do not see enough differ
own governments. They prob
ence between their present gov
ernmentS and the communism
that threatens from without to
warrant fighting a war.
So why should they either
join the fight or allow their
homelands to be used as battle
grounds in what seems to them
to be a contest for world
power?
What must the average Kor-
can think has been the issue in
this war in his homeland?
Lofty principles and the free
dom of man? The one thing he
can see clearly is that his cit
les and town have been des-
troyed and his innocent coun-
trymen killed.
The view of these people is
likely to be: isn't the U. S.
merely fighting for it's own
power in the world, and in do
ing so prefers to have the
bloodshed and destruction take
place in my dooryard rather
than on it's own soil?"
Human frailtieS being what
they are. there are always those
who will use force against
others. The problem of peace
is how to deal with them and
those who blindly serve them.
The solution does not lie in do
ing the same thing under guiSe
of "self Defense.
Whether one should use vio-
lence even in self defense,
where it seems it is ones right
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
WYold News

Graduation exercises for the
eighth grade of the Wyola
school were held Tuesday, May
%.
Students graduating include,
Donna Endicott, Margaret FL
len Farman, Mary Fowler, Ira
Bell Hammett, Dorothy Paul
sen, Alta Red Wolf, Bonnie
Wham, Lucy YelloWmule, Glen
Aarstad, Oscar Hager, Dale
Hopper, Marvin Stewart and
| Robert Redman.
The program for the evening
was as follows:
Piano solo, MAY the Good
Lord Bless and Keep YOU, Rita
Smith; professional; class his
tory, Bonnie Wham; gradua-
ton song, eighth grade; clari-
net solo, "Song of India, Bon
ME Wham; class prophecy, Dale
Hopper; poem, "Hi-Li-Ho', Bob
Redman and oscar Hager; class
will; songs, School Days" and
"Alohoe" to the seventh grade;
duet, "Thy Word is Like a
Garden, Margaret Ellen and
Paula Jean Farman; awarding
of diplomas, Mrs. Lura P,
Strand; closing number, "Auld
Lang Syne', seventh and eigh-
tn grades.
The Rural Life Sunday picnic
sponsored by the members of
the Wyola and Lodge Grass
churches, was held at the Wy
ola Indian Mission Sunday, MAY
20.
About $50 people attended
the affair. After the lunch the
Lodge Grass high school band,
directed by Alma Stevenson,
played several numbers. A wor-
ship service, conducted by all
the All clubs, was the second
part Of the program.
The Wyola Ladies Aid met
Thursday, May "a, in the base
ment of the church, with Mrs.
Molly Davis and Mrs. Henry
Stephens as hostesses. Mrs. Carl
Greenwald had charge of the
worship.
The Wyola Women's club met
at the school auditorium Sat-
urday, May 10. Mrs Phillips
Boyd conducted the business
meeting. The program was
musical numbers by the fol-
lowing members of the COM
munity: Joan Boyd, Bonnie and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

be one.
such use of force is never
iSsslIled, and in engaging i'm it
snere will have been Opened a
dlood gate of mayhem which
ian be logically followed on to
the obliteration of the human
We are told that to get at an
enemy" and prevent hts at
lack on us we must set up de-
1ense at some point, SO a for
elgn battle-ground is selected.
suppose A and B are neigh
oorS, each of whom disapproVes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Gosh Balance
Is $56,553.602

On April 80 Montana had a
net cash balance of $56, 553, 6O2,
a decrease of $1,291, 635 from
the same 1851 date, State Aud
itor John J. Holmes, has re-
ported.
Last months balance, he
said, includes SIS, 100000 of
surplus cash in the state treas
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. May "a, 1s5l-s

ury invested in federal obliga-
tons by the state depository
board"
The states bonded debt at
the end of April was SIG, 786, 900,
compared with $40, 709, 900 a
year ago. Investments last
month totaled $37,348,296 (not
i including the 5000, 0OO),
against $34,682,599 on the same
date last year.
Tea loses three fourths of it's
weight during manufacture
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

to do so, may be open to ques-
ton. The decision of whether
or not to use it is a matter of
strategy and moral right. When
ChriSt's method met the force
of military and political power,
two thousand years ago, its de-
fensive strength was impressive.
It would seem that the Prince
of Peace has demonstrated the
secret of both peace and de-
even though the reason why it
Tense, for which we seach,
works so we'll may defy some
of our instincts and surpaSs
our full understanding.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Fucts und Funcies
BY-Hdzel Peose
IN SEARCH OF A
(Concludedl

lCOncluded)
It is frequently argued thesa
days that force must he 49,
to stop aggression before II
starts. It is impossible for anvN
one to tell a future agpreSs5r
from one who is not goin~ n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
SurpY Creek

A pink and blue shower was
given Friday, May II, at the
home of Mrs. Ozzie Nichols for
Mrs. Burl Hodges. Games furn-
ished the entertainment for
the Is guests present. Hostesses
were Mrs. Willard Nichols, Pol
ly Nichols and Mrs. Mable Red
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Benzel and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
Redding Sunday.
Thelma Stockton and Jamie
visited the Bud Redding family
Wednesda yevening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart
visited at the Austin Slattery
home Saturday evening.
| MIR. and Mrs. Roy Lilley and
/ Dave spent Mothers day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Rexford
and family at Myers.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Cox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Coil Redding
spent Tuesday in Billings.
Mrs. Dan Eggart and children
and Mrs. Fred Lilley visited at
the Perry Cox home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Cox and
family of Oklahoma City, OKLA,
arrived Sunday at the Perry
Cox home for a visit.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Burl Hodges Thursday,
May II. The Hodges now live
at Ra1Iantipa
Mrs. Dan Eggart and Mrs.
Fred Lilley visited with Mrs.
Bob Mees Thursday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
$4,000 E N

Nearly 5000 shelterbelt trees
have been planted in 10 Mon
tana counties this spring, &C
cording to the State college ex-
tension service at Bozeman.
The work is being carried on
by O.. M. Patten, extension SER
vice forester. He uses a tree
planting machine that sets out
about 1000 an hour.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Old Willionss House, \
now bv Mr.. and Mrs.

Old Willios,ss House, Y
now by Mr.. and Mrs.
they had run out of old b
thereabouts and went to-
doun County, Va. There
l946, they've moved in
out of a stone house on u
mans Creek, a brick hoq
Waterford and another
one near Leesburg, event
getting to their present 4
problem in Bloomfield,
around ITO.
Mr.. Nicklin got of to
ing start on this one by Il
straight through the rd
its log wing while inspd
for repairs, but equan|
before the unexpected 4
of the Nicklins' val
assets. They recall living
happily with ghosts In
former houses. One, a d
baby said to have been b1
in his cradle two cent
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Old Houses Z
BY SOlange Strong

"A to do over ar old house
in the country could learn a
lot from Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nicklin, who admit they
caught the "fever" worse than
most people. Currently re-
storing their seventh old
farmhouse, they first sue
cumbed in 1882, when they
picked up a place at Quaker
Neck, on Maryland's Eastern
Shore.
everybody thought we
were crazy" Mrs. Nicklin re-
calls happily. ut was a real
mess, but built in 1878, with
a wonderful cat-slide roof.
And such beautiful paneling!
There was even a secret
drawer in the wainscot."
Full Of amateur fire. they
Immediately hired a man to
remove 200-odd years Of paint
from the woodwork. When.
after several months of labor
with a 2-inch scraper, he
had done about,4 square feet,
they were ready to quit, but
luckily learned about a quick
homemade remover (lime, I've,
soda and hot water, In time.
The rest was merely a mat
ter Of plastering walls, point
ing brick, opening fireplaces,
installing plumbing and delv-
ing into local history. Appro-
priately emerging with even
its original name restored,
The Reward ended up as a
showplace on the Maryland
Garden Tour and in Hubert
Footner's Rivers of the East
ern Shore" where 1t Is called
"a dream house for the lovers
Of the antique"
With that, the Nicklins be-
gan farming its 800 surround
ing acres and raising turkeys,
which then sold at 13 cents a
pound. I'VE would have
stayed there the rest of our
lives" says Mr.. Nicklin, "if 1t
hadn't been for a real estate
broker. He said we could get
a fabulous price for The
Reward If we'd list 1t, so we
did" Being depression days.
eight years passed before they
sold at a less than fabulous
figure, but by that time the
enterprising broker had al
ready sold them another old
country house, so they
couldn't change their minds.
This was San Domingo,
In Talbot County, built by
Joseph Harrison in 1903. The
Nicklins moved in, restored it
and were out in three years,
because by then they had the
disease for sure and Mrs.
Nicklin had seen their next
place neglected Troth's
Fortune, on the Choptank
River. It was built in 1867
by William Troth, a Quaker,
who was nearly killed in the
parlor by a drunken Indian
he allowed in to get warm at
the fire. The house has a
hip-roof and a stair
u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

Out-of-Town RlrthdayS--
March ~ --- John Radford.
Louisville, KY; Marianne PEBBLES
Bethel $3.50 Rhodes Ave. Chi
cage,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

Friday. March % at FaIrview hos
pital, Tho parents named the baby
William Samuel Jr Mrs. johnson
and son returned homo from the
hospital Sunday. March %.
The Booker T. Washington
Study club will meet at the home
OF Mrs, Mary A. Smith, 1000
Fffth Ave, So, Tuesday, April 3.
All members arc asked TO please
be present,
The Jolly sixteen club met at
the home OF Mrs, Allie Wilson,
S7ts Fourth Ave. So. Thursday.
March 10.
Mrs. Kathryn white. 10 Hy-
land Avp. No. left the city Fri.
day, March - for Omaha, Nsb.,
where she will visit relatives and
friends. Mrs. White plans TO ro-
turn TO the city Saturday. March
81.
The Club Uno-scOFe met at the
homo OF Mrs. Louis Whitlocl,
Ssb4 Clinton Ave. 3d.. Saturday.
March ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

the home of Mrs. Leroy Lazen-
berry. SAL St Anthony Ave, All
members are urged to be present.
Mr.. George Manning. 943 st.
Anthony Ave, has been elected to
the Executive council of the ST.
Paul area Of the Boy Scouts Of
America Mr.. Manning is the only
Negro representative on this
council
The PaschaI Candle for St Phil
lips church for the year 1851 was
gift OF Mrs. Olive Green OF
Winnipeg. II was given in MEM
DRY of her friends, the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Godette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Williams,
40S Carroll Ave, will celebrate
their Second Wedding Anniver-
sary Monday, April 2.
MIR. and Mrs. VicIus MCGOWAN,
995 RondO Ave. will celebrate
their 10th Wedding anniversary
Monday, April ?.
Miss Mary Carroll, 9s2 Iglehart
Ave. celebrated her birthday,
Friday. March 80,
The AdcIphaI club met Tuesday
March q at the Halle q. Brown
community center. Mrs. John Pat
ton was hostess.
The Inter club Council met
Monday March 20 at the Wo.
mems City club. A lunch was ser
we'd
Mrs. william GOdette. 62s st
Anthony Ave, left the city re-
Gently for Los Angeles where she
will visit relatives for about three
weeks
The Cameo Social club will
meet Saturday, March 81 at the
home of Mrs Ruth Addison, 43S
w. Central Ave All members are
urged to be present.
Mrs. Flora Dickson of Chicago
was the Easter weekend guest of
her niece. Mrs John Wilson, 633
Iglehart Ave.
Miss Cynthia Jewett of Anoka,
Minnesota. left st. Paul Easter
Sunday for her home after spend
ing a week as guest of Miss
Gloria Roberts. 94S 81. Anthony
Ave
Misses Beverly Carroll, Myr-
rhene Allen. Pvt. Roland Grissam
and Mr.. Wilbur Grissam were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Grissam. 1910 Bryant Ave. No,
Easter Sunday, March %.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Foster
Jr., celebrated their Sixth Wed
ding Anniversary Thursday,
March 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST, PAUL BIRTHDAYS

~ NANAs MIN MA =
March Sl--VestR Harris, 800 N
So. Adams 81; Margaret Hender'
son 47S Rondo Ave; AlphonsO
Nelson, 0eo St. Anthony Ave.
April l. Raymond Williams
SS7 Rondo Ave, ArChela Perfect
SIT w. Central Ave. George
CLASSIFY. SlS Kent St: Dorothy
pugh, ora Carroll Ave; Keith
Allen Hin. s3S Carroll Ave.
April 2 ella Curry Hickman,
2p6 N. st, Adams St; Mrs, Louis
CaSon, 1898 Thomas St, Mr.. W
d, Gray, 7o2 Rondo Ave,
April 3--Mrs, Louise Jones, $40
Rundo Ave; Mrs, William Eng.
land. 4Tt st. Anthony Ave
April 6-Dorothy WhitmorC,
500 Rnndo Ave; Mr.. A, J, Todd,
$50 Rondo Ave; John Cotton. 86S
igiehart Ave: l.orrn Turpin, 40S
N. Western St; Mrs, J. l.. Hol.
man. 6SS 81, Anthony Ave,
April 9 Dolores Walker, AL
81, Anthony Ave; India u, Allen.
sac N. Western st; Mrs, Robert
Shoffnor, p36 St Anthony Ave. e.,
Lymcn H. Myers JT., S8S Lyle.
hart Ave; Mrs, William Stewart,
$50 81. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

viii be held Saturday. April I at
the home OF Mrs. Henry Thomas,
1913 Clinton Ave. so,
Mr. Frd King. student at the
University OF Iowa, Iowa city. la,
arrived in the city Thursday.
March ~ to spend the Easter
holidays visiting his mother, Mra.
Sue King. - RoyRlston, his sis.
tiers, Mrs Lois Whitlock. 1854
Clinton Ave, So, and Mrs. Bar
barR barry. 5000 Elliot Fred left
the city Monday, March 70 10 ro-
turn Ia the University.
Miss Mary KRts RrCcdloVc, S0A
AldriCh Ave. No, was hostess 90
"gct.togcther" Saturday, March
-, Among those present were
Misses Gloria Pettiford. JAun and
Patricia Witherspoon, Beaaie and
Daisy Davis. Jackie Heron, Len
ora Davis and Mrs, Edna MAndor-
vile. MessrB, Lawrence shannon,
Walter Lowe, Sonny Martin.
Tommy jackson, Fred King, Des
MoincS, Iowa. Charles Smith.
Johnny BeaSley, Fred Dillon, Phil.
lip AScostA, Dudy Jenkins, John.
ny and Robert VRinado, Rudy
Pope and Eddie MAnderville.
Mr.. and Mrs. william johnson.
2lSs Firth Ave. So, are the
proud parents OF q seven pound
eight ounce baby boy born Good
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

meeting Saturday in order TO de-
eide on a name for the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. ROsenblOom,
24sh4 Rondo Ave. will celebrate
their Fifth Wedding Anniversary
Saturday, March 81.
Cpl Alfred Stewart, $50 Lyle
hart Ave, now stationed at Fort
Monmouth, n. j., arrived in the
city today, Friday, March 30. to
visit his wife and children.
The CredJafaWn Social club met
Wednesday. March IS at the home
of Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry, S4l St.
Anthony Ave.
The Mr.. and Mrs. club of st.
James church met Friday, March
Is at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Benjamin Moore, 500 w. Central
Ave.
The BYE. group Of Pilgrim
Baptist church will meet Sunday,
April at the church. All MEM
bers are urged to be present
The Youth group OF st. James
church will meet Sunday. April l
at the church All members are
urged to be present.
The Youth group Of St. Phil
lips church will meet Sunday,
April l at the church. All MEM
bers are urged to be present.
Sunday. April l at s p, m, Mrs.
Ethel Massey will speak at PHI
grim Baptist church. Her topic
will be mo Laughing Matter"
Mrs. SaIlie Fletcher, 800 st. An
thony Ave, is i'll at her home.
Mrs. EmmaIIne White, 773 Ron
do Ave. is i'll at her home
Mrs. Evelyn Howard, s62 w.
Central Ave, is reported shut in.
A grand Easter concert was
given by the Gospel Chorus, Sen
Tor choir and Young women's
choral group OF Pilgrim Baptist
church Sunday. March rs, at the
church. All three choirs participa-
ted. Soloists for the concert were
Mines. Frances PEBBLES, Roberta
Davis. and Ermine Allen. Mrs.
Belle Tyler is directress of the
Senior choir: Mrs. Louella Taylor
is directress for the Young Wo-
mems choral group. and Mrs. Ar
lee Hallowell Is directress for the
Gospel chorus.
The Two O'clock Bridge club
will meet Saturday, March 81 at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
MINNrArnlIs nIRrInAYa

April AlonEo Bum, p4p Al.
driCh Ave. No. Odessa MopplnR,
1919 Fifth Ave So, Mrs, Dewey
Blodsoe. a?l 18th Ave. so.
April ella May Mccoy, 500
nth Ave, No; Mrs, DoEAie Mae
Gresham. 2638 Fourth Ave. So;
NOrland Mccoy, 1907 Olson Blvd, /,
Ida Il. Crawford. 1907 James Ave
No. Albert Pratcr, b23 Humboldt
Ave. No; Mrs ESSio Davis, 604
Fremont Ave. No.
April 5 Richard 7, Morrow.
TOh GirRrd Ave. No.
April I Russell Smith, 364O
Fourth Ave. So; H. X. Anderson,
r. H. Board, 2bs Marquette,
Louise X Mosby. 1923 Seventh
street
April o Jamcs Sims, 22oI
Firth Ave. 80.
April o Michael Melloy, 1920
Pennsylvania, Mrs, Gordon
Granger, 1924 Fourth Ave. So:
Charles Maywcather. 1919 E
Franklin Ave; Mrs Florence
Johnson, 1892 Clinton Ave, Mar.
gArct Ford. 723 Emerson Ave. N;
Mrs Roy l. Jackson. b8S Seventh
Ave SO; Charles Crockett, COS
Fremont.
April James w. Ward, s737
Fourth Ave. So. Rev. Horny
Bolts, Sr., 1919 LyndalC; TalmAge
~ Carey, 37Ol Finh AvO. So
william Mccoy, 1907 Olson Blvd
Out Of Town Birthday
April I. Marvel jackson Cooke.
New York. N. Y: George H.
Adams, Duluth, MINI. Mrs. T H.
Stovall, Chicago.
April D Marion Hoard, Kan
saA City, KRns.. NJ. StAllIn. Dul.
nth, MINI,
April 7 Ray Yeats (Southern.
airsl 1918 Franklin Ave, Now
York, N Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

OF course you know the stop me II you've
heard this before" kiddo, You might have heard II
before. but try and stop him, II someone dsereetly
suggests that the joke dates back to the flapPer
and hip flask era this kid looks MORALLY offended
He insists: But THIS one Is different"
Then there's the Teller who gets everything all
confused. He cant make up his mind whether II
was the travelling salesman who called ON the
farmers daughter the travelling farmer who met
up with the ribbon counter saleslady. He keeps
correcting himself Then the travelling salesman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. RAM

The newly founded st. Paul club which does have
name will meet Saturday March 81 the home of Mr. and
Mrs LaRohn Latimer 597 w Ave Members of the
club are MeSSs and Mines Robert Graham Laohn Lamer
Mr. la phi Praham All members urged be the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

Advertisers Like 70 Know il Their Advertising
Pays - You Con Help by Buying the Products
Advertised and Telling the Merchant Thot You
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

The First NighterS bridge and theatre club met
for organization Saturday March 10 the home of Mrs Viii
liam Whitcsde 1900 Third Ave So The members of club
are Mines Clifton Browne, Wade Ill., Lamar Roberts Clifford
Ruckcr Richard Stokes Jr Henry Thomas Rufus Webster
and William Whiteside The first bridge luncheon meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
WAY SEE
~ BY NEIL D0DS0n RUSSELL ::
NEW YORK CITY

There's telling joke funny story you don't be
yourself friends bar buddes party
going companions okc7 or tell joke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

snct screamed that he right If he could bluff it out
Above two policemen and the blond sergeant stand
ing at the pits edge lowering Tant supervised the
lifting of the corpse He coaxed the police dog into letting
itself be pulled up too Finally. with SNUG Minnie under
one and the bloodaned rock under the other he
hauled up himself. policeman recognizing Trant lowered
respectfully. "Okay, Lieutenant. take Guess
there's nothing special you want us to do?"
I'm afraid there isl Trant turned to the Army sergeant
inundated by his daring ARREST this for murder
The sergeants jaw sagged.
"Murder" gasped policeman. But he the blind
guy fall. -"
"He didn't" Inexoraby committing himself, Trant held
up the rock and indicated the evergreen bushes behind the
bench HE hiding behind those bushes. He waited
until the dog was its rum sprang out hit Andrew Stiles
Continued on page 81