davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21

ST. PAUL, Minn. (P)-The "at home" sign was up again yester- day over the den of Betty and Buster, two Como Park bears who skidded on some ice into an 18- foot meat and lot of newspaper headlines two weeks ago.
 The two bruins clambered from their impromptu prison Monday on a ladder made of heavy tim bers. Jack Holm, zoo curator, had it built after scorning advice from some hundreds of "bear experts on how to get the animals out.
 Holm predicted they'd come out under their own power and he was right.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21
|Crueningg' "Has No Complaint Over
 Delay In Hearings
Continued from Page One)

based on an historic principle.
 Legislators from other divisions contend that the representation pl a n might give the populous Third division a chance to con- trol the convention.
 Lyng said in his statement that "it's important that more time be taken to consider protests con- corning several portions of the bill that don't at the present time meet with the approval of many Alaska legislators, most of whom are for statehhod."
 He declared the application of a population basis for apportion- ment of delegates is decidedly unjust to the First, Second and Fourth divisions.
 'The last general election dem onstrates the fallacy of this meth od," he said.
 Lyng contended the mushroom growth from military develop ments in the Anchorage area brought large non-voting popu- lace which doesn't warrant the heavy advantage in representa- ton.
 Contending that the voting pop ulation rather than the total pop ulationI should have more weight, he cited figures that over 15 per cent of First Division residents voted in the last election, slightly under Is percent in the Second and Fourth Divisions, and only slightly over II per cent in the Third.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21

WASHINGTON, (P)-The bur eau of land management said yes terday 25 States and Alaska will share $12,750,14O from the admin istration of public lands during the year ended June 30, 1850.
 The money is in lieu of taxes the States might levy if the gov ernment-oWned lands were pri- vately owned.
 The payments include: Alaska S2,189.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21

SEATTLE, (P) - Salmon no longer leads the nation in canned fish volume. Pacific Fisherman, the industry's yearbook, reported yesterday that tuna took over front rank in 1850.
 Last years tuna pack was 9,300,00O cases, an all-time record, while the salmon pack was only 4,100,00O cases, lowest since 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21

OLYMPIA, Wash. (P)-A mar riage license has been issued to Harold F. Jensen, 36, Anchorage, and Virginia Lorraine Roe, Eure- ka, Mont.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21

NEW IBERIA, La. Luke Bennett, grocer, isn't going to order any of the tobacco adver- tised on a postcard he received Monday. The card, from the Southern Tobacco Co.,, Ltd., of New Orleans, came too late. It was postmarked Sept. II, 1905.
 Post office workers found it while replacing an old cabinet.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21
NEWS IN BRIEF

(Continued from Page One) dent was not known.
 A dining car on the rear of the train was loaded with passengers and returned to Curry for the night.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21

The Star Spangled Banner be- came the National Anthem on March 3, 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21

ton loans-charges which Presi. dent Truman has called asinine.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

For non-performance of annual assessment work on the following placer mining claims on Willow Creek tributary of Spruce Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District, Territory of Alaska:
 Jay Hawke Bench Assn. Claim No. 1 Below Bench Assn. Claim No. 2 Below Bench Assn. Claim No. 3 Below Bench Assn. Claim No. 4 Below Bench Assn. Claim No. 5 Below Creek Assn. Claim No. Below Creek Assn. Claim No. 2 Below Creek Assn. Claim No. Below Creek Assn. Claim No. g Below Creek Assn. Claim No. 1 West Bench Assn. Claim No. 2 West Bench Assn. Claim.
 On Sept. 4, 1851, I, the under signed, notified Ronald Johnston of Williamina, Oregon, by regis tered mail that I had done the annual labor on the above claims. To this date. He has not paid for his share of the annual labor.
 EUGENE TETINEK Pub. Feb. 14, 21, 28, Mar. 2, IA, 21, 28, Apr. 4, II, 18, 25, May 2, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21

PARIS, (P) - Andre Glide, 81, considered Frances greatest man of letters, died of pneumonia Mon day night. He won the Nobel prize for literature in 1947.
 Glide wrote more than 50 books. His best known novels are "The Counterfeiters," ''The Immoralist and Pastoral Symphony"
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21

WASHINGTON, (P)-A Senate banking subcommittee yesterd y ordered a public airing of it's charges of political influence on Reconstruction Finance Corpora
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21

Manhattan's sewage system is about 560 miles long.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
nv And RADIO SERVTCEM1Y- hour
TYPEWRITER
MECHANIC

Must be experienced Apply L. c.
SMITH & CORONA TYPEWRITER
CO. 1913 Park I'd. NV. See Mr..
IieNaId Ia
Evening star., 1951-09-11
TRAFFIC CHECKERS
I1O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
TV REPATPMEN

TV REPAIRMEN
SEVERAL PERMANENT PO-
SITIONS WITH WASHING
TONS LARGEST SERVICE
ORGANIZATION. EXCEP-I
TIONAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR EXPERIENCED OUT
SIDE MEN. GUARANTEED
OPP ORTU NIFTY TO AD-
VANCE, EXCELLENT SAL
AIRY, GENEROUS EXPENSE
ALL OWANCE, VACATION
WITH PAY, INSURANCE
BENEFITS AND LIBERAL
DIS COUNT PRIVILEGES.
THIS is A 5-DAY WEEK.
CAR NECESSARY. CALL
MIR. GILL AT DI. 1900, OR
IN PERSON AT GEORGES
RADIO & TELEVISION
CO. WAR EHOUSE, 2145
QUEENS CHAPEL RD. NE
CALL BETWEEN 9 AM. AND
$50 PM.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
HELP MEN

RETIRED NAVY oficer to represent
leading service publication. Public
relations experience preferred. Box
23-T. Star. Ill
WANTED-Man for profitable Raw
leigh business. Good living at start.
Write Rawleigh's Dept, DCI-14-101,
Chester, Pa.
RETIRED OFFICER with public re-
llations experience to represent pub
5 Ing experience preferred. Box 4S7-M,
Star. Ill
TWO GAS BUMPERS and lubricatio
men, 4S-hr. week, daytime opera
tion. annual. sick leave. benefits,
holidays with pay. Apply ANDREWS
AIR FORCE BASE EXCHANGE;
6 COLORED TRAINEES-We need
at once due to expansion in our ad-
vertising dept. d ambitious men to
learn specialized form of con-
sumer and advertising work. S66
per week while learning. Perm. posi-
tions, rapid advancements, vacation
and insurance, Neatness a must.
See Mr.. Timer. Personnel Division.
9.30-1 80. NATIONAL HOME
MAKERS LEAGUE, 1922 18th St.
NV. --l2
WANTED. SIX MEN with cars. We
will train men with desire to
learn. selling with a definite future.
Should average S125 or more weekly
commission. National product, Write
for an interview. Box 40s-R, Star.
tor (eaSy secretarial boardI for apt.
house nr. Walter Reed Hosp. Hours,
4 to II pm, 5-day week; salary,
$50 mo. Call ia. 1901.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Washing Machine Repairmen
WOOL PRESSERS

WOOL PRESSER. steady work and
good pay; UNITED CLEANERS. &
DYERS. 4l5 Neal pl. NV. Ii
Evening star., 1951-09-11

hrs. daily or 3 ewes. and Sat. able
TO meet public: about So hr. Apply
Wed. 10 to y or 5 to $40 D m, Rm.
102. 7l0 l4th st. NV, Wed or
Thurs 10
Evening star., 1951-09-11
MEN

inexperienced men who never before
sold anything are earning 500 10
$3.50 weekly working with the WASH
inRton division of q popular radio
give-away program.
The radio program is q success
ful and important part of a national
advertising and sales promotion plan
designed and intended to make II
possible for men TO work strictly by
appt The company will not permit
door-bell ringing or house-to-house
canvaSStng.
This is an aIl-time opportunity
to achieve your ambition for high
earnings by entering the sales cro-
fession in q position which provides
permanent year-round employment
for men who are neat in appear
ance have good local character
refs. and who own an automobile
For complete information and per-
sonAl interview see:
Mr. HIGGINS
SSH 14TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
HELP WOMEN
DINING ROOM MGR.

earnings. dresses furnished
and cleaned free, meals furnished.
paid sick leave and vacation, group
insurance and employe purchases
discount.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
CAN YOU OUALIFYp

men for sales executive Jobs, Sales
experience dsirable but not abso-
lutely necessary. Good education an
asset. Each man will be thoroughly
schooled in our business. This is an
opportunity for an association with
an old estsb. business with earn
ingS averaging from S75 to $3.50
per wk See Mr.. MAGuL nth fl.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
HOT SHOPpES INC

] 724 H 81. nav. No Phone Calls. Iii
asst. white, for local
hospital; must be graduate. Box
3S2-R, Star Ill
DREssMAKER, well experienced in
making new dresses and suits, also
risht "S, person. ITO Iio5 q St, NV. Ex.
hnl7 Ia
Evening star., 1951-09-11
HELP WOMEN
CLERKS

Several immed. positions for clerical
work; high school graduates. 1890,
elglble. Please come in person and
ask for Miss White.
THE CREDIT BUREAU
Evening star., 1951-09-11
HELP WOMEN tcont. }

around; days a %k.; $685. So wti ati
and commission; steady position.
Apply BILLS BEAUTY SALON. I4o6
BEAUTY strSS q OPERATOR, hi1i experienced; la
fuL-time Job. ALICES BEAUTY
SALON. 1868 M st. NV, MI. 9553.
BEAUTY Observation-Disclosures: full
Or Or part time: in 1st class shop. Call
BEAUTY OPERATORS (S. men or
commission with some following. for
our Conn. and Ga. aveS. salons. Sum
day. Dq. 95S3; weekdays, HO. 964b,
MR., GEORGE. IL
BEAUTY OPERATORS. downtown To-
cation; no evening work; pleasant
sT sqrklng Ig,a conditions, MR.. BENNETT,
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced
Good salary and commission. Per-
manent. Hours, 10 to z. Air condi-
TONED. 5-day week. J $50 Rhode
Island ave. ne, NO. 400. LIZ
BEAUTY OPERATOR. colored. expert
enct,1.tr enced needed at once; owonnderful op-
BOoKKEEPER - Attractive position
for Young lady who is seeking per-
manent position with advancement
, Must have knowledge of typing and
w aUlC " iCSpOuolDlIlLg. y
Good starting salary and many en-
ploye benefits. Apply personnel office,
L st. entrance, HOTEL STATLER
BOOkkEEPER. part-time. for Mon
day work only. Mt. Rainier loca-
ton Call AP. 1912 -l2
BOOkKEEPER, permanent position,
pleasant working conditions: in real
estate ONCE; o-day week. good SAL
airy. Call MR.. JAFFEY, DE. Oil.
BoOKKEEPER, full charge: perm. :;
good opportunity for advancement.
BOOKKEEPER RECEPTIoNIST to-
work in optical office. tipping nee;
pleasant surroundings; salary open.
See Mr.. VIOLIN. ~ eth st NV.
Bookkeepers-T -Typists
Pleasant working conditions: splen-
did opportunity; special employe ben
efitS, 5-day wk. Apply the WASH
INGTON LOAN d TRUST CO. 800
r 81 NV. Ill
BOOKKEEPING machine operator. Old
estah. firm, perm. position. pleas
working cond., air-cond. ONCE. Call
Ma. 306S. MRS. KEEHAN. Ill
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE oPER-
AT0R--NCR. No. 1000; for fine
Conn. ave. store: perm. position:
3-Gay wk.; good starting salary
Call ST, 413O. Ill
BoOKKEEPING MACHINE operator,
part time, TO assist bookkeeper on
Model 5000 MGR Apply LION
STORAGE CO., 460 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Ambitious
Young Men

Who have had no previous experience
in our business are now earning
over $500 per week. No matter
what your experience has been, you
can do the same II you are a willing
worker and have car. Salary plus
commission. Spend 10 min. tonight
Sept. IL, between 7:30 and pm
This may be the turning point OF
your career.
AMCo PRODUCTS CO.
1872 NJ St. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

MAN, handy with tools for
MODERN FLOORS. 2431 18th st
YOUNG MAN, white. part time. TO as
sist sriddle man, 10 pm. to l am
daily Apply I'LL Good Hope I'd Sc.
YOUNG MAN to work in mems
formal wear shop. MARTIN MAN
MING, 733 18th st. NV. lis
YOUNG MAN for fountain work
and delivery day work; ideal for
night school student: exper. and top
YouNG MAN. to- to work in paint dept.
nent 49hr Ca yf qppoFt9sisg sasnS for ADVANCE
YOUNG MAN, white. to drive light
permit. AID. 647e foT appt. Ill
YOUNG NAN interested in learning
dental supply business. Modern Of
fee, pleasant working conds., 5-day
vk. employe benefits. Apply s. s.
WHITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING
CO, 1903 Eve st NV. lie
YOUNG MAN. white, in printing de-
partment of large once supplies
store; pleasant surroundings: per-
manent Job: draft-exemption de-
sirable; vacation with. pay plus sick
leave; 5ia-dav week; retirement
pension plan. See Mr.. Thompson,
sTOCKETT-FTsKE CO., 919 z st.
YOUNG MAN to work in drug store;
YoGGSG 95GSsS Nan. fa Whit White or colored 7s Work
drugstore. CALIFORNIA PHARMA-
CY o1R2 California st NV Ia
Evening star., 1951-09-11
HELP MEN
MEN

II you want to work see us at once
We can use 2 ambitious men who
actually need money and are will
Ing to work for 1t. Must be neat in
appearance and good character. Car
and ask for MIR. BENNETT. liz
Evening star., 1951-09-11
YOUNG MEN

1928, free to travel As States: 81
cars furnished. Drawing account
for hotels and meals. No experience
necessary, chance for advancement.
Average earnings S75 per week in
commissions. See Mr. YOST from
1-5 pm, 4911 14th st. NV. Ia
WHITE MAN desiring perm.
job to learn trade as auto me-
chanic. Must be industrious. sober
and able to furn. good references.
Paid vacation. group insurance and
other benefits Apply GRIFFITH
CONSUMERS GARAGE, 1900 First
st. ne. -I3
WANTED-Young. ambitious man to
learn installation of wall and floor
tiling and kit. equipment. Md. driv-
er's license required. SUBURBAN
CONSTRUCTION CO., 5716-1S Bal
timore ave-, Hyattsville. Nd. WA.
5303. IA
EARN S5O-$I5O WEEK in spare time;
sell plastics for Christmas gifts
through popular party plan; high
commission. free sample kit, free
training. Call AID 1884 or write
HOUSE OF PLASTICS, 2435 18th st.
NV. for details.
MAN TO LEARN the real estate bus
mess from the ground up. Must be
able to punch typewriter and take
dictation. This is real oppor-
tunity to work right with the boss
on all phases Of the. business: See
Mr.. Dixon at JAMES L. DIXON &
CO., 1922 18th st. NV, ST. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

IT'S the wonder tool Of the year. Highly
functional. precision built. Sands,
saws or files wood. metal. plastic, and
many other materials. Complete with
powerful built-in motor, selector blade
guide. saw blades and sanding discs.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Holds cleaner and al at
tachments. Saves time &.
attachments at fingertips.
Oversize rubber wheels (.
moves quietly from room TO
room.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Everyone in the family will enjoy this new
Bendix console. Outstanding performance on
both FM and standard broadcasts-W Webster
CHICAGO record player for IN, 10" and IL"
records-all speeds. Intermix records, shuts
off after last record. Fine tone with IL" speaker
permanent double needle, full record storage.
Beautifully styled cabinet of selected mahogany
veneers. On sale at all Phillips.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02


We do not hAVS say thSrS ought q .
and about time Blngasy and the Thousands Of his Obsyd
ABIDE 10 the editors of the Minneapolis Lyons
The Now XOrk Post (aSo ooumn who recently resigned
the Damon Runyun Cancer Fund months would
Interesting story 10 write tell about
According TO the weekly theatrical pAporvArsty Josephine
Baker wants bring Foss BsrESrS type fancy
New York Cafe wen ~ have just the place In mIndD
Ny Hsrbls the AFTER playing
BAN and telling a goal . My
daughter Carol popped QuoSOnod why goal
dOH"
while talking about nights and fighters the other
Johnny psotls tells fighter sGoSt
orders his only
20 pat HI mon the back.
4
NOBODY ASKED ~, RUT 80.
An alcoholic u . gent who drinks between drinlA
Rocky anyone nEhG
wolcott OF have you
ovVrheard Tho only thing husbands do buy
ring
The opponents 20 the FPC That 10 too strong
for long educational Who's thar EduoA.
uoRa law with teeth" what Mngaey the
sands like him need We who teach Democracy tho
Psan countries could also learn few pointers at home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
June Christie To
Appear With Sf0n
kenfon'S Orchestra

One Of the most effective vocal
Btylists in the world Of jazz to-
day, June Christie will star with
the Stan Kenton 40-pIece orches-
ira In It's Innovations Of Modern
Music II when II appears In the
Twin Cities In two concerts Nov.
II and IL.
The first II set for the Mime
apolis Auditorium Concert Bowl
the first night with the second
scheduled for the 81. Paul Audi
forum Theatre.
The name Of Miss Christy has
long been synonymous with the
Kent0n orchestra and she 10 re-
turning 10 the organization for the
present tour despite the fact that
she now is an established star In
her own right.
II was early In l945 in Chicago
that Miss Christy began her as
ISOLATION with the Kenton orches-
ira. Her success was immediate
and II wasn't long before she out
grew the band vocalist" cIassifi-
cation.
The combination Of Kenton'S
music and her own Interpretive
ideas soon created the distinctive
style which became her key 10
success. Her first recording with
the band was Tampico which sold
over the million mark and was
the beginning Of a series Of hit
recordings which formed the
solid foundation Of her career.
Miss Christy was born in De-
catur, Ill, 20 years ago. Her real
name Ii Shirley Luster. She star
ted singing in high school and
jobs with a few lesser bands pre-
coded her trip TO Chicago in
search Of a better break. She
started on her way when she
learned that Kenton was in
search Of a new singer. An audi
ton was followed by an offer.
The singer II interested in people.
She Ii a member Of the NAACP.
Kenton's star-studded band in
cludes such well known names in
the jazz world as John Grass,
Cont CondolL. Bob GiogR, Bud
Shank. Gregory Bemko, Harry
Belts, Bill Russo, Shelly Name,
Don Bagley. Bob Cooper Art
Pepper. Alex Law. Maynard Fer
gIlsOn and others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Greatest GGlGxY
Of SforS A. MplS.
Aud. Nov. Il

Perhaps the greatest galaxy Of
musical stars ever assembled on a
stage win appear at the Mime
apolis Auditorium Nov. n.
The luminAFies include Duke
Ellington and his famous orches-
ira. Nat (King) Cole and his
THO and Sarah Vaughan, the pop
ular singing star.
These three are eomplemented
by Jimmie Rogers, Peg Leg Bates,
stump and stumpy. Patterson and
jackson, and the Marie Bryant
dancers.
There 10 magic in the Filing
ton name which stands In a class
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

SARAH VAUGHN
by itself today in the world Of
music. The Duke has played in
ballroom, tobacco warehouses,
armories and all sorts Of odd audi
forums.
Sarah Vaughan. who is current
ly enjoying the greatest success Of
her career, is recognized as one Of
the more important singing stars
Of today. She launched the year Of
1851 by winning the popularity
polls OF Downbeat and Metronome
magazines az Americas No. 1 fe-
male vocalist for the fourth con-
secutive year.
King Coles record TOO Young"
Is about the hottest record in the
country at the moment.
The performance win be for one
night only.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

SfUee0 S0mi-BUngGloW
South Of 38th st. Priced to sell.
Exceptionally nice home Of con-
ventionAl type. Two bedrooms and
tile bath down. Two large rooms
up. Birch kitchen. dining room.
front room, large glazed porch,
automatic F.A. heat Mr.. Flanders
showing. COlfaX 1946.
89I w. Lake Locust 26S2
K-1S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

372o Smelling Ave. So.
Duplex rooms a bath each
floor. Full basement. Two heating
units. Two automatic hot water
tanks. Laundry tubs. 2 car garage.
This Is "A really fine one. Entirely
modern throughout. Only 81, 00O.-
O0-S2, 10000 DIN. Balance at go
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

1901 3Fd Ave. So.
Income property. This large spa
sious home has 4 apis. all with
kitchen & bath and an apt. for the
owner. Full basement, gas heat,
hot water. New garage. All furni-
ture included. Income 1925 per
month. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
3S2A SnaIIlna Ave So.

J94N Sn0TIINU NV0 SOs
8 rooms all newly decorated. Fun
basement with gas heat & auto
matte hot water. Kitchen Ii ultra
modern with all steel sink and
built in cabinets. Walls OF kitchen
and bath are tiled. $8,900-$ 800
An
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

This paper leAdS La fleld In
circulation. advertising, local and
national news coycFAGe and rial
public service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

show tho public that they are trying 70 get the
basketball situation cleaned up.
According 20 AP news release, wine
Mays failed 10 pass his army physical because
no failed tho aptitude test. Chances that he
win be- classified AZ.
Monte Irwin hit home runs In every park In the
National League last season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
REAL ESTATI
WILLIAMS SALES CO.
306 s. Ord So. MA. OFT


Very nice 3 bedroom home. Cir
culating oil heat. Automatic hot
water. Spacious yard. Only $3.50
81, 10000 Din.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Sherman BIllingslsy has rOfuscd

% dIAcuRs Tho Incident and that
won't force anyone 70 drop tho sub
jet.
I cant exactly put the blame
on Walter Winchsn a. do on Bll-
linEaley. Also I don't know what
the excitement 10 all about. The
BtoTk Club isn't the only New York
offender. IT'S part OF our national
reputation. II goes on In every
township. village and city In AmsFi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Grifins
s. ports
GrNfnS
Rr JTNINTY GRIFTTN

NCAA prexy Hugh Wnet Of
October Kentucky asked ehnqsh
Basketball Title. HCAA muffed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
MICHIGAN DOWNS GoPHERs 81 TO ~

by Lowell
Wolverines g~amped Minnesota Wild scoring Perry
counted for three IDS terrific 70 yard and
receiving
Perry and Bradford they total Of 80 points which better
than the total Gopher
SIIohIEAnS tackle
devastating defense and opened giant holes for tho bali
carriers ofcnsN
Oldham intercepted Gopher pass 2-yard
ga0ped 80 yards before
On the next play Michigan passed for the I'd before the
ended.
champion
Rocky kAyocd eighth really
him real off Ed suvanS TV Sunday
The N edonAny the U-okla Agge
Johnny Bright thuAly;
QUALIFICATIONS Bright Of University
first football appear grdlron
saltwater, Okla field Oklahoma A. N. BhRhts
broken tho opening minutes Of the and stills
clearly show that he the victim Of deliberate rOughnG by
AEEIss tAeIs WIbankS Smith j. n. WhtwOFh A.
finally smith guilty, quickly
punished type
said WhwoTh sOInmny; Just .
utica" And Bright just lost HIS jaw.
MINNEAPOLIS NOTES
Unless Edison Southwest Friday Southwest
tho City Title Friday probably
Central
city a a
the winner.
RIVALS MEET
This Friday Central South
final game Of the season
NEI0HBOREOOD ACTION
OBER BOYS CLUB - HALLE Q BROWNS
Led by Floyd Smaller TDA obeF Club
in of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Almost About
Everything
ny PERCY VILLA

Although I'm bit premature writing already the boys
girls readyng their for the 3d Congressional
race next In short It's Congressman scalp they
.aEsN after.
EMg Alderman Stanley Anderson President Of the
IL - "a MInneapoLs City Chairman Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

WTUVW TaHIIEV
strong factor for the Congressional among Re-
publicanS. she In a hard worker. ambitious and Ia
well liked by her many friends.
Ths Republican leaders in the state and In the
Third District would give her their support II Ahe
chooses 10 make the She knows her politics,
and has a good personality and IL better than the
average speaker.
Marcslla Kirsn. who recently lived In the Fifth
District (shs nav resides In 81 Louis Park has TN
successfully tried 10 unseat Congressman Walter