davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-26
Three Small Girls Burn To Death In Wichita

WICHITA, Kas., (P) - Three small girls burned to death and eight other members of a Negro family were injured when fire de- stroyed their four-room home late Christmas night.
 Burned fatally were Maybelle Todd, 6; Mary Lee Todd, 5, and Emma Lee Todd, 3.
 The parents, MT. and Mrs. Willie Todd, and three children suffered second and third degree burns. Three other children es- capped with minor injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-26
Private Citizens To Raise $l2O,0OO
 Ransom For Four US. Airmen

WASHINGTON, tP1 - While the government pondered what to do about Hungary's offer to free four US. airmen in exchange for $12O,00O, private citizens in scat tered areas promised to raise the money promptly.
 Robert Vogeler, an American who was a prisoner of the Hun garian communist regime for two years, said he will seek to CO.,
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-26
Patti Andrews Gets Married And Sisters Go Along On Honeymoon

LOS ANGELES, (P)-Al1 three of the singing Andrews sisters stood together when one of them was married yesterday and today all three are scheduled to go on the honeymoon trip.
 Patti Andrews is the bride of the trio's musical director and composer, Walter Weschler. In the civil ceremony yesterday La Verne and Maxine stood up with their sister.
 Weschler and the three sisters are going to Las Vegas, New, to- day because the musical team is opening an engagement there.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-26

NEW YORK, (P) - Northwest Airlines, Inc, reported net in- come Wednesday of $1,816,322 or SIP a share for the II months ended Nov. 30 after provision of $1,304,200 for income taxes. Op- erating revenues were $45, 5,236,5 ,522.
 In November, the company had operating revenues of $4,022,717 and a net loss of $50,299 com pared with operating revenues of $3,384,701 and a loss of $712,649 for the like month a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-26

the air force, navy, and marines.
 The report was based on staff checks at eight army centers in cluding Fort Lewis, Wash.
 In general the army was cred ited with a good job of feeding, clothing, housing and medical care of its troops.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Rev. o. D. Arnold. evangelist OF
the National Baptist Convention
Inc. brought a stirring message
at the morning worship hour, US
ing as his subject, Wake Up
Jesus" and taking his text from
Mark 4:37. Rev. Arnold exhorted
his listeners to follow the example
Of the Disciples when in distress
and seek Jesus, for whatever the
nature OF our adversely our Lord
Is able TO control the situation
Rev. Arnold also spoke en-
courAgingly TO our Sunday SchOo
Department during the assembly
period. We were greatly benefited
by his presence in our services.
We were happy 10 have Rev. f
G. Harris visit with US. also. The
pastor. Rev. Joseph jackson, an
nounCed that Rev Harris will BE-
guest speaker on Sunday. July q
at II a. m. Our friends are
cordially invited to worship with
us.
There Is a life deep hid in God
where all is calm and still,
Where listening TO His Holy Word
one learns to trust. until
All anxious care IL put away and
there Is peace profound always
Grant us Thy peace o God.
Doris S Jones. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
CICERO RIOTS
CONTINUED from page /.

Continued from page -
the Advancement Of COlDred
People who conferred with justice
department officials in WaAhing-
ton, quoted them as saying that
the department would take "ap'
prOpriAte" action,
CRsrs Continued
In Cicero police court, cases Of
II0 perSonS arrested in last
weeks noting were continued 70
Aug. 8 0n motion Of Police MRgis-
trat. r.. Marvin Cap0uch. Ca
pouch said he wanted ~ give the
states attorneys office additional
time 10 Investigate, 30 that the
cases may b. proSecuted in
divldualIy
Assigns Five Aids
James 4. Brown. assistant
states attorney. told the court
that five members Of the states
attorneys staff have been assign
ed 10 the case. he estimated II
will require three weeks for them
10 prepare for trial
The continuance was opposed by
Atty. William =. Berger. repre-
sentinE two Of the defendants. The
courtroom was packed and swell
terinR. with the crowd over
flowing into corridors, and some
perSUnS standing on window AiIls
While the hearing was In prog
ress. several persons passed out
hAhdbills Of the White Circle
league, sI2 N. Wells st., an or
GaniEatlon headed by Joseph
BeRuharnals. whose charter was
revoked recently by the state.
Bears Leaders Picture
One side bore q picture OF Beau
hArnAis with the legend This IL
my tribute 10 the brave youth Of
Cicero" The caption on the other
side read 60 90. Keep Cicero
White" The distributors Of the
hRndbIIlA disappeared before they
could be detained.
The conference In Sheriff Babb's
office notified the governor Of It's
intention 10 arrest any group %
~ or more persons for unlawful
assembly II they are found within
half q mile Of the scene Of the
riotinE at $3.50 w. 18th st. Cicero.
In addition. the group instructed
Patrick TtIohy, chief Of the Sher-
rs police, to select Cicero and
Berwyn policemen for guard duty
and 10 supplement them with his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.

St. Johns Baptist church. Rev
II. W. Bolts Jr, pastor, Sunday,
July IS. DevotiOnals were led by
Mr.. James MOxley. Text, St John
4.6-l4, subject, The Gift OF God. ="
The most precious gift that one
can have in their lives for Chris
tianity Is the garden Of Demo
cracy' said Rev. Bolts In his ser
mon.
Mrs. Theo Vaughn was pianist.
Mrs. Cassie Shelley united with
the church. Visitors were Charlene
Smith Of Keoluk, Iowa, and Jan
ice and GeneVeve BuFrell Of
Mason City, Iowa. A musical pro-
gram was presented al the eve
ming worship At Spencer So. Oak.
by Rev. Bolts Jr.. and the choir,
at the church of Christ. Refresh
ments were served by the mem
berB Of the church.
Rev II. w. Bolts Jr.. was heard
over the radio Sunday morning
sponsored by the Ministerial al
lance over KSOO. Text was from
Rev. 221-6. subject, Alpha and
Omega"
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith and
small son Junior returned home
accompanied by their niece, Char
lens Smith Of KeOkuk. Iowa,
Thursday.
Mrs. Dan Coates, leader Of troop
No. 81, along with six other
groups completed their Day
Oa,.,t UU..l, - nan.x,St .rhoni
The FIRST year the seven 10 ten
year Olds took up cooking. max
Ing buddy burner out OF coffee
cans. Al the close the seven
groups presented skitS TO the
mothers followed by a tea and
dinner for the leaders OF the
groups.
Mrs. James Monkey, 9I5 No.
Main Ave. left Sunday for Chi
cago to visit relatives and friends
joining her son Theodore. Mr.
Moxley win Join his family on a
vacation soon.
Mrs. Al @. Frost, ol6 No. MINI.
Ave, was hostess to the st. Johns
Missionary Society Friday at her
home. A study Of the Worker fol-
lowed by an echo Of the vacation
of the president, Mrs Walter Ed
gar. Visitors and helpers were the
twin granddaughter Of the presi-
dent, Janice and Geneive Burrell
Of Mason City, Iowa.
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Smith. 9I5 No. Main Ave
Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

own deputies II necessary TO aid
the troops.
Prepare Warning signs
Signs warning all persons
against eongregating in the area
around the building were being
prepared yesterday. Workmen
wrr" busy setting up fIOOdliEhts
10 illuminate the entire building at
night
Three companies Of the l29th
infantry. 44th division. were re
lievsd yesterday leaving two
companies. one from Aurora, and
one from Joliet. on duty. They
were 10 be Joined late in the after
noon by one company Of the 22sth
infantry. 33rd division from BeT-
wynn.
n the situation remains quiet.
the remaining two companies OF
the I29th infantry are expected
10 be withdrawn. Any additional
troops needed viii be supplied by
the 22sth infantry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

Last Sunday morning just be-
fore the message, we had as guest
soloist, Miss Marcella Sayles OF
Pilgrim Baptist church. St Paul,
Minnesota.
Rev. Simmons spoke on The
Answer TO Fear. From the WORDS
Of the late Franklin d. Roosevelt
AN we have TO fear Is fear IL
self. we find that mankind lives
in the state OF one kind Of fear OF
other.
We were very happy TO see Mrs
Henry c. Boyd, wife Of Rev. BOYD
in the congregation, Rev. BOYD
former pastor, has been In the city
about four weeks. We welcome
all other visitors to our church
whose names were too numerous
TO mention.
Our hearts were made glad Sun
day morning by the announcement
that we will break ground for our
new church which Is 10 be locateL
at 4lst st. and Fourth Ave. So.
either the first or second Sunday
in August Let us put our shout
ders TO the wheel and contribute
as much as we can to the building
fund.
Continue praying for the ack
and the shut-in- and remember
the families Of the bereaved.
Everyone Is welcome at ST
Peters. For 4 good spiritual mes
sage plan TO come next Sunday
Martin L. Simmons, pastor; Har'
riet Jones, acting reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

Zion Baptist church Monday eve
ming. July 70 at 8p. m.
Mr. HATTod will present q
ChautAuqus recital which means
10 please the audience before him
His subject will be. The Negro
Race Of America, presented In
song and story.
Mr.. HArrOd, born Of parents who
were once slaves. received his
training at the concert halls he
ing . minister a. we'll a. a must.
clan. he feels he can bring his
greatest Inoiusnce by singing In
the churches around the world
A native Of Washington. D. G.,
HArrOd caddlsd for William Ho-
ward TAFT while the latter was
president and Chief Justice lie
was messenger for Champ Clark
speaker Of the House. for many
years and through him was enAbl-
I'd "a study vocal music.
lie was q voice teacher for over
twelve years in New York and
studied music in Boston and had
eight months Of study In Leipzig,
Germany under professor Herr
Wolf Mr. Harrod has Just return
I'd from England. the Hawaiian
Islands and Washington. y, G.
The public IN cordially invited 10
attend the program which IN ex-
pected 10 begin promptly at 8 p.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Churches
RORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday was Friends Sunday at
Border and the response was won
derful as the church was filled TO
near capacity. Rev. Sexton spoke
on the subject, Gods Own
Cause" Scripture reading, Psalms
"a. He spoke at length on fellow
ship in reference to Gods Own
Cause" He said that Gods cause
was worthy and just and we can
not rule It out of our lives. Among
the many visitors present who
were all extended a hearty well
come, was Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
of Fairfield, Ia, Mrs. Smith is the
mother of Mrs. Dorothy Wilson,
with whom she was spending the
week. The choir had charge of the
Vesper services. A regular service
was held. Rev. Sexton preaching
on the subject singing. The ser
vice was augmented by special
music by the choir. Next Sunday.
Rev. Sexton will speak on the sub
iect, Delivered Faith" Scripture
reading, Jude 3:ff.
Vesper services Sunday evening
from 8 to 7. AL are welcome.
Are you looking for spiritual
uphft these days? II so, attend
the prayer meetings every Thurs
day evening at o'clock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The WOmen's Day program at
Zion was a success
Beginning at the Sunday school
hour we had splendid religious
guest speaker in the person of
Mrs. Lucy Harris.
Mrs Wrcatha Maxwell was the
principal speaker at II a. m. Her
theme was Women Withstanding
the Test OF Time" Mrs. Maxwell,
active In st. Peter AME church
and in civic affairs gave an inter
esting talk on the necessity for
real faith. She gave some Of her
experiences on a recent trip.
The speaker said one OF the pro-
blems facing the women OF today
Is the test OF the spiritual over the
material things idle hands" she
said. become the devils work.
shop"
At p. m. a pageant written by
Mines. Evelyn Combs, Celestine
Fraction and Fern Helm wer pre-.
scented A woman's chorus furnish.
ed the music with Flurinia Mob
Hey as soloist. The women of Zion
Baptist wish TO thank those from
st. Peter and Mount Ohvet
churches for their cooperation CO
to church next Sunday. Mrs
Plouis Moore. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
l7th Anniversary
Of Rev. & Mrs. John
Virgins July 1890

The seventeenth anniversary Of
the 81. PAuls' Church Of God In
Christ and Elder and Sister J. c.
Virgins will be July % through
July 80. 1851 at the church, 1901
Fourth Ave. So. Mother Eta
Smith win be In charge.
Monday evening. July ~ Sunday
school department sup6rntsnd-
ent Freddye Jones, Mistress Of
ceremonies
Elder l.. Berry. pastor Of West
Central church, 81. Paul, greet.
lnEs.
Elder John LaGrone. pastor Of
81. Johns church, 81 Paul. ser
mon.
Tuesday evening. July "a, The
Pastors Aid. Sister Dorothy
Noien, mistress Of ceremonies.
Reverend II. w. Bolts and
choir, pastor Zion Baptist
church, sermon.
Wednesday evening. July 2b-The
Smith. Mistress of ceremonles.
Mothers Board. Mother Eta
Elder william Williams and
choir. the Fourth Street church
Of God In Christ, sermon
Thursday evening. July 2S-Ths
DsaAon's Board. Deacon Joseph
- TyneT, Master Of Ceremonies,
The Royal JubilseTs Quartet.
Rev, l.. c. Harris and choir,
Pastor Of BethesdR Baptist
church, sermon.
Friday evening. July 27-Y.P.W..
w.. Sister Grace Renfro. Mis-
treas Of ceremonies.
Elder w. L. Battles and choir,
Pastor Of the Gospel Mission
church Of God in Christ, ~.
Paul, sermon
Sunday afternoon, July 20, at 2
p, m. DeRconeas Board. Sister
Ethel Smith. mistress Of cerc.
monies.
oVerneer J. W. Graham and
choir. pastor OF Grahams' TEN.
pie and state oVeTaeer. sermon.
Monday evening, July 30 Hoccp.
ton.
Pastor Virgins and his guests
will be entertained by the
Mothsra' and DeaSonncAs Boards
and the pastors aid
The public In cordially invited
10 attend,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
TIME ARTICLE
lContlnued from PaRe ono ]

game, and the cops acted like
ushers politely handling the over
now At a football stadium. But a.
darkness fell. some in the crowd
got false courage from the night.
They tossed firecrackerH over po-
lice lines. Pressing forward inch
by inch the mob began 10 push
the police back. From time 10 time
the crowd would chant: Go! Go!
Go!
AZ about $50 there was the
first thinking Of glass from the
apartment house: a steel ball
bearing, fired from a sllngshot,
hit a window. Police lines gave
slowly, and within another half
hour. the crowd, chanting Go!
Co Co., had crept up TO within
$50 yards Of the building Cook
County Police Lieut.. Jack John
son, eE-marine who was in charge
Of the police detail kept mutter-
ing: why the hell don't the
Guard come on in7"
Shortly before 10 o'clock. the
mob moved close enough 10 hit the
apartment house with bricks and
stones. The chant Of Go! Go!
Co.., the firecrackers and the
sound Of breaking glass became
q steady din. Then. just a. the
mob seemed TO be getting out of
hand there was the sound Of sirens
down the street and a cry: It's
the GuArdw
As the jeeps, trucks and yellow
school buses filled with helmeted
soldiers moved slowly up the
street. the crowd bOOed, showered
the convoy with firecrackers,
bricks and stones. called out,
You lousy finks." why the hell
aren't you in Korea" Out Of the
cars tumbled friRhtened-lOOlSing
young Guardsmen, summoned that
day from their jobs In grocery
stores and gas stations. Each
Guardsman had his bayonet fixed.
The crowd inched backwards.
Some in the front row OF the mob
were nicked by bayonets. and sew
erhl Guardsmen were felled by
bricks and by ball bearings fired
from singshOts. Around the cor
ner. several young vandaIs III
and tossed red railroad flares atop
the apartment house; Cicero fire
men braved rain OF stones 10
put out the fire. Gradually
though II took four hours the
Guard got the best Of the mob,
and cmboldcned police started
dragging the most obstrcpcrous
young fellows out OF the crowd
They took their prisoners over 10
look at a line OF wounded Guards
men, then loaded them into paddy
wagons. Totals for Ciceru's three
violent nights: % hurt. II9 ar
rested.
Harvey Clark was still deter
mined to move in. Said he; They
destroyed everything we owned.
everything we had accumulated in
nine years Of marriage even our
marriage certificate I sure didn't
think all this would happen over
one Negro family"
EDITORS NOTE rae Above
TIME Magazine account ~ the
Cicero mob violence was reprinted
IN this paper despite our Associated
Negro Press accounts which are
printed also
Negro papers are regularly &C
Cused Of overt senEatiOnalism when
printing such stories We leave n T.
our readers to compare the AsaOCla
ted Negro Press stories and tho
TlME'a Those readers who think
the Negro press eNaEEpFatea may
recognise from the TINES CoveTaEe
that our newsgatherinE service did
not angle the Cicero story
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
CREDIT UNION SPONSORS
PARTY FROM PAPER
SALE PROCEEDS

During July and August,
youngsters living at Sumner Field
will be- very ambitious and indus
triously gathering newspapers and
magazines for . general drive,
sponsored by the Sumner Field
Credit Union.
At the close OF the drive. the
most diliEent workers will receive
prizes and a party will be given
for all the youngsters helping. The
Credit Union will give the party.
NO save all the newspapers and
magazines 10 help the youngsters
win prizes and have a good party
before school starts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
No. T 1856
MMONN ~ APPLICATION
FOR nEaINTH ALTON

state ~ Minnesota, County ~
Hennepin, -. District Court. Fourth
Judicial District
In the matter OF the application
Of Nathan " Heller to register tho
title to the following dcscr bed real
estate situated In Hennepin County.
Minnesota, namely,
Lots Thirteen tO and -Four
teen 90, Fields subdivision ~
RloCk Thirteen lA oliver Park
Addition to Minneapolis.
state 81 Minnesota, Claus
Peterson. Ester 9 Peterson.
George A JorE"nssn and all other
persons or parties unknown.
claiming any right. title. estate.
lien ~ Interest In the real estate
described In the APPLICATION herein.
Defendants
TRs state Of Minnesota 60 the above
YOU are hereby summoned and
required to answer the application
% the applicant IN the above en-
titled proceeding and 10 rila your
answer 10 the said application IN
the office ~ the clerk ~ said court
In said county. within twenty 800
days after the service " this sum
mons upon you, exclusive ~ inc
day Of such service. and. " you fRil
to answer the application within
the tive aforesaid, the applicant In
this proceeding viii apply e. tho
court for the relief demanded there
IN
WITNESS, phiup .. schmidt
clerk nf said court and the sea-
thereof at Minneapolis, IN said
county, this ilth day 10 July \
II 1851
iSEAIN
philip Z Schmidt. clerk
Nv e. Hopper Deputy
Jonas o. SrhWarta
Attorney sor Applicant
500 Fence RtdE Minneapolis l.
Minnesota
,SPokesman, July - %. a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
RETHESDA RAPTIsT CHURCH


Last Sunday our pastor deliver
ed a short sermon, but a very
forceful one. His subject was
Value Of Friendship" He said,
"A friend is on that sticketh closer
than q brother.
Bethesda Senior choir sang
United with our church was
Madeline Frazier from the indie
pendent Baptist church of Hous-
ton, Texas and Daisy Mae Con
from Calvary Baptist church,
Duluth, MINI.
During the morning services
Mrs. Rosalind Glanton. superin-
tendent OF Bethesda's Sunday
school gave some Of the high
lights of the BTU and Sunday
school convention she recently at
tended. Visitors at the morning
service were many in number.
Sunday, July 8, climaxed our
pastors First Anniversary cele-
bration Our guest and speaker
was Rev. f. d. johnson Of St
Johns Baptist church and his
choirs from Sioux City, Ia, and
Omaha, Neb.
Rev. Johnson's theme was
Building the Walls of Jerusa
that regardless of the condition a
lem" II was the speakers views
church might be in-with Gods
love, one can build a stronger
fellowship and stronger churches.
The st. John senior choir OF
Omaha was under the direction of
Mrs. Lettie Morgan, assisted by
Mrs Lucille Gardner. The Mount
Olivct Adult choir was under the
direction of Rev Willie r. Gard
ner. Both choirs sang well. --
Sarah Benson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Zion Usher BoGFd
Presents Queen Esther
Contest, August ,, lVSI

The members Of the Zion Usher
Board II presenting the browning
Of Queen Esther contest, 10 b.
held Friday. August 3, 1861. at
the given church at 8 p. m.
The public IL cordially invited 10
attend . special program and
watch the browning Of the queen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

To all our friends and the Rev
C. NJ. Sexton Of Border church,
Border choir. Phyllis Wheatley
Auxiliary. Marion Williams dane
ing class and so many others we
wish to express our sincere appre-
citation for your kindness, sym
pathy and helping hand in the loss
~ our dear little girl, Voneida
Rooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clcmon Rooney.
parents
Mrs. Charles Taylor, Muricl
and Frances, sisters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
TRADE WITH SAFETY WITH
ADVERTISERS IN THESE
COLUMNS

Smart advertisers have learned
that Il takes only ONE paper 10
reach effectively the Negro con
sumner In this city. This Is 1T.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
No TlD6NS
~ NNONs ~ APPIIC ALTON
FOH HEI.ISTH ATION


state ~ Minnesota. County ~
HeunrpIn. -. District Court Fourth
Judicial District
la the matter - the application
of Margaret =. Jackl"y and Th""-
dorc y Jarklcy. - register the title
10 tho following dcsrr bod real
estate situated IA Henn"pin county
Minnesota, namely,
Lot Four 90, Block lWruty-ElN
l2ED. Jackson. Daniels and whit
news Addition to Minneapolis, Az.
pll,ants.
Tom Olsen. clara Olsen. Floyd
Glover. Mary Glover George
WcinhsrEcr. Doris WeinbrTErr.
burnett H Julbcrg, MaVts Jui-
berg. Twin Cify Federal SNyings
and Loan Association. state Of
Minnesota GAMBLE RuhInsun
Company. = Corporation. and all
other persons or parties unknowu.
claiming any right. title. estate.
lien or interest In the real estate
described In the application here
tn Defendants
rae state oG NiRRSsotR 60 the above
RRmed deIeRdARtsi
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the Application
~ the applicant In the above en-
tItl.d proceeding aud to file your
answer to the said application IN
the office Of the clerk Of said court
In said county. within twenty i2rl
DAYS after the service OF this sum.
mons upon YOU. exclusive Of the day
81 such service. and II you fan TO
answer the application within the
time aforesaid. the APPLICANTS In this
pro, srdinE viii apply to the court
Tor the relief demanded therein
WITNESS I'hiiip q schmidt
clerk o. said court. and the seal
thereof. At Minneapolis, In said
county. this 18TH day Of July. \
y 1851
tSEALl
PWULIP . SCHMIBT clerk
~ A G Hopper. Deputy
Juuaa - SchWartE
Attorney for Applicants
500 Pence RidE Mpls. :. Mimi.
Spokesman. July 90. -. Aug -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20
Noted Tenor A.
Zion BaptlS1 Church
Monday NIahf, July ~

Archie Harrod. singer and Icct.
urere. who has dedicated his life
10 the promotion Of American
IDEAS. IL scheduled 10 appear At
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-20

Want to rent that extra room?
Try = Classified Ad In this paper
for quick results. Call Midway
$40.