davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Thomas L. Stokes:

In these days of global tur-
moil it's refreshing to hear
around here an echo of the days
of bare-knuckled, old-fashioned
American political progressivism.
even if just to remind us again
of what it was. and what it
might be again. Those were the
days when horny-handed men
of the farms and small towns
lambasted the trusts" and
fought to get the voice of the
plain people heard in Congress.
It comes in a lament by Rep
resentative Burdick, Republican
of North Dakota, that "the prog
ressive forces of the Republican
Party in Congress are having
most difficult time in preserving
the nucleus of that organization"
He adds, "Of the old forces,
headed by Robert M. LaFollette
and George Norris. there are
only three members left who
can be depended upon at all
times to uphold the progressive
cause"
In this "thee and me" cate
eory he lists himself and Rep
resentatives Hull and Witherow
of Wisconsin, the home State
of the late Fighting Bob" La
Toilette. He comedies there are
about 80 other Republicans in
the House "that show progress
sive symptoms on some meas
ures, but not ALL"
When he pointed out that
only one of the 80 new Repub-
lican members of the House
Representative Prouty of Ver-
mont-voted against restoring
to the Rules Committee it's die
tatorial powers over legislation
on the opening day Of this 82nd
Congress, he churned up men,
ories in this reporter of the
valiant fight by Republican
progressives back in the 1920's
to make the House a more DEM
ocratic body, amenable to the
will Of the people.
In this year 1851 Southern
Democrats joined with conserv-
ative Republicans in the sue
cessful fight to give back to the
Rules Committee-controlled by
the Southern Democratic-Re-
publican coaNtion-the power OF
4.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
IonstontIne Brown:
Questions Facing Eisenhower

begun to improve only in the
last two years, thanks to the
Marshall plan. The retooling Of
European factories to produce
tanks. guns and planes will not
only require heavy expenditures.
which we assumedly are willing
to provide, but also q return to
hard times.
There is no reason TO doubt
the West European govern
ments' sincerity on desiring to
increase their military forces.
But nobody can say how long
these governments will remain
in power If they take measures
not to the liking Of their popu-
lation. The Communists are
very strong in France and italy.
The fact that their Moscow
ordered demonstrations against
Gen. Eisenhower's visit have
Topped Is no indication that
they will be equally unsuccess-
full when they start mass DEM
onstrations against draft and
industrial mobilization.
Not only the federations Of
labor but also the French and
Italian industries are packed
with Communist cells. In the
last two years they have been
less successful than previously
In ordering strikes for domestic
political reasons. But there is
q genuine concern that they
might be fully successful when
the governments order fun pre-
paredness for war.
The $64 question a number
of Congressmen want to put to
Gen. Eisenhower is whether the
rearmament Of the Atlantic
Pact nations is likely to be &C.
cepted willingly by the popuia-
ton Of our Allied governments
or whether 1t will have to be
rammed down their unwilling
throats.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
NNHeze YOU SAVE IS IMPORTANT. roo.

The best way to have money when you need
It is by making systematic deposits in savings
account.
But wbere you save is important, too! Saving at
the Union Trust, for example, has benefits which
90 far beyond our more favorable interest rates.
By saving at the Union Trust you establish
contact with bank which can help you with all
your banking prob1ems-now or in the future
We maintain for your use Commercial, Consumer
Loan, Real Estate and Home Modernization De.
Partments. regular and popular" checking facil.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

ities, highly qualified Trust Department, and .
host of other banking services-popular with
thousands of Washingtonians.
Above all. you will like the friendly way you
are received at either of our ofiees-the personal
touch which makes business pleasure.
So visit the Union Trust today. At the 18th &H
Streets Office you will be cordially greeted by
Mr.. Gordon or Mrs. Bray, who will help you
open an account. At the 14th 8. 6 Office, Mrs.
Dodge or Mrs. Sullivan will take care Of your
needs. They'll be looking for you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Grand MafTon OES
Announces Names OF
Committee HeudS

Committee chairman for the
20th annual Grand ScaHionH ~ the
Minnesota Grand Chapter ~ the
order Of Eastern StarR, Prince
Hall affiliatlon, have been an.
nuonccd by the worthy grand
matrun Mabel Harris.
Sessions will be held nj Halle
q Brown House, ~. Paul. Sep.
trmbcr 20 and u. beginning At
\ 30 a. M.
ChRIrmen include. Credentials.
Lucille shiverE, Visitors. Emma
Grimes. Grand Officers Addros-
SOS Ardelia Alien, Jurisprudence,
Carrie DoEicT, Annual Returns,
George Banks sr., Appeals and
Grievances. Earl Sims, Bills and
Finance. Fern Helm. Charters and
DiHpcnARtionH, DO la FauCctt",
Auditing, James " Lynn. Ont
uarica. Pearl Fitzgerald. Ways
and Means. Fern Helm. Hospital
ity, Wilaic whits, Resolutions. j.
" JunslI Foreign CnrrsspOnd.
cncr Efnc IArkinE; Housing,
Hazel Alien. Program, Kate Mel.
Sunshine. VaAHie Perkins
The Eastern STARS Will take
part in the POINT Masonic Memoir
iaI services ~ Border MoihOdlst
September ~. In Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
JGyeeeS To Hold
Luncheon In Honor
Of Gov. Youngd0hI

4 farewell luncheon hOn0rtnR
Governor Luther W Y0unRdahl
will be- given "Wednesday noon,
Rrptrmbcr ~. nj tho Minnesota
Terrace, Hotel nic0llrt Jack DOdh,
prcHldEnt ~ the Minneapolis
Junior Chamber ~ Commerce
which IL sp0nSorinR this event.
says Tho general public IN In
vtcd ~ attend this even and give
Governor YDunRdRhl a rUtIsinR
scrd off 10 his now job M Judge
~ the y 4. District Court, Dis.
'rirt ~ Columbia
This lunrhsDn II an aquarium
~ for the people ~ Minnesota 10
HhUw their appreciation for N"
ry,cIlDnt services GTvrTn"r
YnngdahI has rendered this state
In his various official caphcih"s
~ outstanding program has been
arranged.
Tickets priced At 81 ~ f"r this
IurchrDn are n"w ayailnbl" ut
E.uy and Nary'S ono Marquette.
DnWuLrRn Tlrkct Once Hprih-
western Bank building. and the
Jaycrc Once A. sJs Metropolitan
late Building They may alsD be-
rrirchassd ~ the EicOllst Terrace
Wrdne siay E0Jn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS BRANCH
PRESIDENT TO REVIEW
ALBANIA cOMEEREMCE

Al the regular mrmb" rEhip
meeting Of the Minneapolis
Branch. NAACP, on Sunday, Sep
trmber 10, William Cratic, branch
president, will give the highlIghts
Of the successful national NAACP
conference in Atlanta, Georgia
John Culver. secretary Of the ST
Paul Branch, win also speak brief.
~ On the meeting. which attracted
national attention because Il up
set many Of AtlAntas rigid pat.
terms Of aggregation
Everyone Interested In finding
out what the NAACP IL doing. l.
invited 10 attend this September
10 meeting at Phyllis wheatIsy
House At 80 p m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Horn & Simmons
Sued For $4,000
By J. 7. W0TdldW

Charles l. Horn, Mlnncapo
lis lmdustrlallst aud a pioneer
in providing better jobs for
Minnesota Negroes and John
simmons, retiring president 81
the Minneapolis Urban League
were named co-dcfcndants Wed
ncsday. Sept ~, In a suit flied
by James T wardlaw, former *.
ccutivc secretary of the Mimi
RpoIts Urban League
WardlAw charges In his Rll"RR-
ton that Horn and Simmons ar"
responsible for his losing his job
az executive secretary and Ia su-
ing for I75 900 al damages
Several months ago WariIaw
started action against the Mime
ApoliS Urban League for alleged
violation Of contract
The Defendants have twenty
days To file = reply.
Simmons was given testim"n-
iAl banquet Thursday night at the
Hotel Nicollet priCE 10 his l"nv.
ing Minneapolis 10 live in North
Hollywood, Calf
Charles Horn. whose firm OPP
crates Twin cities Arsenal ~ in
New York His marriage 10 Miss
Alice Robertson. SECRETARY treas
urcr Of Federal CartrdRo corp
was announced Sept. II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
s.. povI NAAcp Meets
TVeSduyj 70 Plon To
Hold Sunday Forums

The 81. Paul branch Of the
NAACP will hold its monthly
meeting next Tuesday evening.
Sept, IS, in the undercroft Of ST.
PHILIPPE church, corner Of Mac
kubin and Aurora at s p. m.
Arrangements will be made at
this meeting 10 start a series Of
Sunday Forums 20 be held in the
different churches and community
csntPrs
Each forum viii feature a
prominent speaker on varied i'm
portant areas Of community life
which will b. announced by Sam
uel Reed at Tuesday nights meet
ing
The board 81 the branch Is ask .
ing that all members Of the
branch be present Tuesday night.
Various committees viii be named
to help build up local interest In
the NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Former Lorraine
L1oVTiS Is Nurse
A. Vets Hospital

The FIRST Negro nursH A. the
Fort Smelling Veterans hospital
~ Mr. Lprrsins Byron. the for.
mrr Lorraine Horns
Mrs Byron came here ~ jJih
the staff after her husband, Den
tai Corps kAjor Hubert Henry
Byron went back into active army
s.rUes Hs heads an army dental
clinic at Camp Pickett Va
Mrs. Horns IL living with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. James HOr.
~. 3i7i 18th Ave. 80, Mtnnsapo-
lin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

from shops were generally an
signed tho least desirable Jobs.
Tho conclusion OF tho commits
sion report says that the practice
~ race discrimination Is the key
Ia much ~ the Ills that the Me-
gru inmates arr subjected To.
II recommended that the hous-
ing Ut all Ncgrucs In &C." block
should be- discontinued and that
no distinctions should 10 made
between Negro YCCH and other
YCCS And that vocational oppor-
tunIttcH should be made available
To Negro inmAtca On the same
basis RH for other inmates In all
departments " tho institution
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Lawrence MecST-'
Postal Employee
Dies Suddenly

Lawrence II. Mccoy. 81. ass N,
Avon. st Paul well known st
Paul postal employee, died sud
denly at Sl6 p m Tuesday.
September II at St Joseph'S hos
pital
A short time before his death
his wife, Cccil Eastman Mccoy
had visited him and he was In
good spirits and expecting 90 be-
taken home. Mrs Mccoy left the
hospital at 40 p. M when she
arrived home u police squad car
was waiting to inform her Of her
husbands death and rush her
back To the hospital,
Mccoy underwent an operation
September 4 and his condition had
improved Ia the extent that doc.
tors had planned t0 release him Ia
go home in u day or two An
autopsy revealed death was due
tn a blood eliot
Mr.. Mccoy was a native of St
Paul lie attended Mechanics Arts
high School and MacRlcator col
lcgr, lie saw overseas service In
World War / Next month. In Oc-
tobcr. he would have completed
~ years RA clerk IN the ST
Paul post office.
lilo was n member of Gopher
Lodge NJ Elks I.callc Lawrence
Post " the American Legion and
the Sterling club
Services were held Thursday
morning At 10 n ~, at 1t Phil
lips Episcopal church with Rev
DENIAL Carly officiating
Survivors include HIS wife a
brother. Walter Mccoy ~ Min
ncRpolis three ncPhewH and "A
niece
Brooks Funeral Home had
charge ~ burial arrangements
Intrrmcnt wRR In the National
Cemetery at Fort Smelling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
MGxWell Story Is
Three Sides And
A Long Foofnofe

There are three sides. and a
footnote, to stephen L. Maxwelrs
story
Maxwell, who is 80 years old, is
a special agent for the enforce
ment division OF the Office Of
Price Sterilization in the 81. Paul
district office
He Is also a dihgent student at
the St Paul College Of Law
where he expects TO get his de-
gree q couple Of years hence.
And In his spare moments. he's
kept busy at home with two en-
ergetic young sons.
The footnote Is that all his
bosses say he's doing a first class
job in his three roles.
Maxwell Is built and trained
for his three-sided life. Six feet
tall and husky. he was graduated
from st. Paul Central high school
in 1899 and attended the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota for more than
a year He received his Bachelor
Of Arts degree from Morchouse
College. Atlanta, Ga, In August,
1912. and then went into the y.
s Coast Guard
He served as "A pharmacist mate
in the Coast Guard for two years,
nine months and n days and de-
cided that when he became a civ
ilian again he would study medi-
cine.
He spent a year from October,
l946 until June, l947 as a pre-
medical student at the Univcr-
sity OF Minnesota but then decided
that he would continue with bus
mess in which he received his u
A. degree He went Ia work for
the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
was an accountant at the st Paul
municipal auditorium and was APP
pointed to his OPS position July
30, 1881. He has been law stu
dent since September, l949 and nc
hopes TO practice law when he
receives his degree. While mcdi-
cine interested him, he thinks now
that his business training com
bincd with law degree will
bring him more satisfactory
position later.
His OPS supervisors. Harry A.
Sieben. district director, and Paul
A. Thuet, enforcement director,
say that he Is doing AN excellent
job" He il getting along fine
with his law books too, and his
sons. stephen. seven years old
and Rodney. one, also approve the
job he IL doing with them.
Maxwell Ia married TO the for
mer Betty Virginia Rodney Of
Duluth and they own their home
at 1872 Carroll Ave. ST Paul
He IL member Of Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity and 1t OgJ in
the Naval Reserve. serving as n
supply officer OF Organized Sur
face Division Oils. Navy Island,
st Paul
Mrs. Meredith Howell 971 ST.
Anthony Ave. St Paul an active
member Of the Urban League
Guild. has been a member Of IN"
st Paul district OPS staff since
March.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

contest was Adelia s. Andrews OF
the Los Angeles Urban League
and Edith l.. Comes. Providence
Urban League
The National League staff
Winner was Ruth Allen King of
New York who won an all expense
tnp to ST. Paul and a combinA.
ton photograph radio console.
The secretarial staff OF the
national League did not partici-
pate in the Urban League Sec
rotary of the Year" contest, but II
was decided that the staff person
from the national office who sold
the most votes would receive a
special award
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
MASoNS TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERvIcES
MONDAY Az BOaDER

Joint Memorial services are
planned for Monday night. Sep
trmber ~ Rt = 3. M. by the Prince
Hall MAHDnH ~ tho Twin Cities at
Border Methodist church The
AaAOna viii be- l1lncd In the OBJ
Hervhncc by members ~ the Order
~ Eastern star uf Prince Hall
RffiliHtiDn
The memorial services are open
~ the public. which 10 cordially
invited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

cation, Bryant Junior high school.
Third Ave. 30, and 3sth 80.
An evening program % bo held
al Ip M, viii consist of .
Musical and Literary hour"
Committee chairIncn arr a. fol.
lows program, Mrs wyn0nA
Simmons. co-chalrmhn. iy0uTains
Chivrrn. music. Dorothy Sims;
co-chalrnan, HALLE Ewing OthsT
chalnnrn arr Mrs. Allie Wilson,
finance, Miss EuHlce LSVerrttS.
decorations. and Mrs Viola Mad
den and ThrIma Wade, publicity.
Mrs. FlosSir Harris IN aSaiHtinG
the general chairman, Mrs. HAr-
rirt &. jones
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Mira. Alice Onque, head reHident
NJ Halle = Ilruwn House. viii be
principal speaker Tor the Annual
Wumon'R Day service uf ~. Peter
AME church, Sunday September
10, at II u ~ Tho services will
be AZ the church'H temporary IO-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
FoShion Review Presented
By s.. JONES Church

ST. James church, bal" and
West Central. viii present IN"
Fall Fashion Review on ADnday
September II
Come out and SEQ the lovely
models in the latest fall and win,
ter fashions az they paradr %
soft music
See the latest IN furE rDurt"Hy
~ RDscn EnRolB
Donation. - cents Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
MINNESOTA PRINCE HALL MAS0NS IN
ANNUAL GRAND LODGE cOMMUNIc ALTON
SEPTEMBER 10 & 10 IN MINNEAPOLIS

The bh annual communication the Most worShpnh Prince
Hall and Accepted Mason Of Minnesota
Minneapolis September
10 and 10
Phyllis whcatlcy House
Lodge No Minneapolis host Hobart r Mitchell Is
% that lodge
Charles Doty preside grand
lodge
lodge officials report delegates will b" attendance from
Ear Dakota Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Blacks, Whites Live In
Terror, MistruSt, In South
Africa's Largest Community
Editors Note;


Sooner later the up
problem Of Africa well Asia
most Of the attsnOn mOudernE Africa u strong
natonasm stirred In by the Communists but
important by the sincere yanlnE Africans
dom, and the sharing In that continents great wealth.
TINE Magazines September edition. contained article
from the Its South African
der Campbell which tells Of the murder which
both white and black johannesburg south Acas
city which reprint reading pOndcng
by Americans everywhere:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

David l. Edwards Jr., ~ Min
nsapola, MINI has been assigned
"a Camp Roberts, California a. be.
gin his military trimming
PVT. Edwards. who's" father,
David F,dwa rdH, r. resides a.
23iI 10Th Ave 70 Minneapolis,
has been assigned 10 Company e.
18th Armorrd Infantry Battalion.
7th ArmDrcd division 81 Camp
Roberts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Cleveland Cir
Is Urban League
Secretary Of Yedr

Alice G.. Collum. Cleveland Ur-
ban League was the Urban
League Secretary of the Year
Placing second and third In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
YbungdahI Orders End To
Discrimination At St. Cloud
RefOrmatOry After Probe
BY Ed Blackwell

Governor Luther NouugdRh ordered all dscrimina.
stop the ST Cloud Rcrnmatoy The order 70
stop Jim Crow practices ut the institution the result Of
investigation by tho Governors ntcrraca Commission which
suhAnatcd the charges made by and inmates
that fragrant discrimination exists at 81 Cloud.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
IlrpoTt ItrpudlRira whittier
stand On Rare

The Commissions report said,
mo other racial group h soKrcRa-
tod. Indians, MoKiCanR, Oricntals
and others are thoroughly int
grated Only Negroes are Hogr"-
gated The allegation that They
want II that way" In not subHtRn.
tlntcd by the testimony IT inmates
since they have no choice In tho
matter In tho shops, Fairgrounds,
whore all minEle. there IL no pro.
blsm"
During the lunch period, Negro
inmates are seated with tho shop
that they work In. And II was
learned by the C0mmiHHlOn that
onr Uf the threats used by the
guardH 10 the white inmates h.
"you'iI be placed over In Harlem
square"
ono ~ the inmates Interviewed
said, "Y1u just don't object 10
things here"
u was also revealed that sex.
rogatiun involves the YCc pro
gram The YCC boys are arpara
ted from the rest ~ tho inmates
and enjoy certain privileges not
cnJoyed by the other inmates and
live "dormltOry" style. The guard
~ the YCC dUrnItory stated that
there wcr no Negroes IN the dor.
mitDry Subsequent investigation
that a Negro In &C." block was
YCC and had requested a. h"
transferred % the dormitpry but
he was S,ill In "C"'
The C0mmiHSion's report stated
that inmates are given an OppOr.
tunIty IN list VOCATION and shop
preference during N" lndurtlUn
but that Segroos were restricted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
BY Alexander Campbell in TIME

This spring week in Johannesburg the Towering plums
massed with pink after hard winter But found that
in South Africa Golden City you cant have haircut
without humping into crime
The barber big ESQ lbs with strong hands
and a soft a the plum blossoms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Behind The Barrioade

This week and last, johannes
burg crime touched a new high.
Incenssd by the increase In rapes
murders assaults and burRlAres.
whites have demanded longer
prism sentences for Negro often
ders. more corporal punishment,
NOR death sentences, even pub
be haRgtngS The South African
institute Of Pace Relations takes
. different view This week In de-
cIAred Thousands % n0n-EurO-
peans because they have been TN
able 10 Sc any pro&pects Of bet
taFfnR Themselves socially OF econ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
san TRoUsIE 10 AFRICA

Talent Parade At Phyilas
wheatIsy Hous- Friday night
Sept Il 500 in prizes. grand en-
tsrtAinDsnt Tickets only 81 49,
m1Vt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
NELL RUSSELL ON
PAGE 8 ills WIN

Men Russoll'a column from Now
York arrived late and IL therefor"
not In lts usual plac" IN page
three n Will b. found IN page 2
this week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

IN MS ultVNhNc 10 Nail JACK
son, Director Of state Institutions.
YoungdRhl said that he agreed
fundamentally with the recon-
mcndations IN the lntcrraCial
Commissions report
You are Of course familiar
with our relentless battle against
discrimination In employment and
In other arUaA In this state" he
said.
The state should SGT an On
ample In this program, We Ghould
not, and viii not tolerate, thrrr.
tore. discrimination IN state in.
stitutions or other activities 81
state government Youngdahl
declared.
The findings of the committee
revealed that thcr are approx.
mntcly 80 Negro inmates In the
institution and that they were
housed IN n separate coll block
and were not assigned To all do
partmontH
The placement officer Mr.
Johnson told the members az the
commission that the attitude 81
department heads was a control
ling factor IN tho case ~ the Ne
gru inmates. but that he would
initiate an open policy II given nj.
miniRtrRtivc backing
u u. whittier. warden Of the
rcformRtnry stated that the policy
of racial aggregation was tho
Wishes uf the Negro inmates Fol.
lowing the investigation by tho
cummiAAinn II was learned that
"a letter had been circulated
among the Negro inmRtoA stating
that they CNcEruesl wanted the
policy uf race discrimination 10
continue and that they were "Hat-
iRfied"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

RrmrmlpsT the Irtan League
Guild Iath Anniversary Tea Sun
day. ssptrmbeF 2S.-AdvL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
ADDISON ON ooLD

man who Is Furnished with arguments
nom the Mint win convince his antRgnn-
lists much sooner than one who draws them
frUm Reason and Philosophy. Gold Is q
wonderful cleRrcr OF the underEt anding; Il
dissapates every doubt and scr1Iplo In an
instant; accommodates ttsClf 20 the mcaneat
caprccs, silcnCrs tho loud and clamoroua,
and brings over tho most obstinate and in
flexible Addison,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Mail subscribers to this newspaper re-
siding within the city limits should re-
ceive this paper by mail on Friday OF each
week. This paper Is received in the main
post office on each Thursday night and
under ordinary conditions should reach
city subscribers on Friday. Whenever
paper are not received on Friday. subscri-
-bers should phone Midway $40 and a copy
OF the paper win be delivered at the
earliest possible minute.-Publisher.