davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
ThurgOOd Marshall Speaks
In Twin Cities Next
Thursday And Friday

Thurgood Marshall Of New York City, brilliant special
counsel for tho National Association for tho Of
Colorcd People will 10 the Twin Cities week adj
dress big meetings
The first meeting will be held In st Paul Pilgrim Rap
list church, ThnrsdAY might Scnrmhcr q be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

die Vlnson or
fhestra at the
Hampstead Gar
|iens at Long Is
land, N. Y. IL q
perennial favor.
lite with music
lovers.
he ia IN e =
person In n o I
only an excellent
vocalist, but she
- a lOyeiy Wn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

man-Iovely looking, that il.
Enid c. Baird. Lester Changers
Girl Friday heads the office and
clerical stats organization In the
Urban League movement. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Back issues Of this paper are
always aVallAbie. Gust mail ten
osuts In oOin for each copy wanted
10 Circulation Dept 8l4 Third
Ave. 10, sIlnneapolis 10. Snnn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
RACK AT SHOP

Mra. RsAitha b Carter. who has
been IN several weeks u back At
her beauty shop Al s74 R0ndo
Ave, ready 20 ssrvs her patrons
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Worthy MatTDn Queen ~ Bhrba
Chapter No. 3. Fl Paul, the hos.
tess ~ the 28th annual s"HsiDn N
the Minnesota Grand Chapter oi
the Order 81 Eastern stars.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

You may b sure that aAvsr-
tiSsrs In this paper WANT ana
APPRECIATE your pAtFoaAEa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
olive Ma a RIuuI

Olive m . ring Nt Midway sSAO
and IN b. EiAd 10 take your social
OF psrsSaAI SSwS ivory Ws~A.
OloTfA Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Advertisers la this paper arc
rood RKIENDs u thS eOHlman-
ny.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

MABEL HARRIS
OF 81. Paul Worthy Grand Ma
trun Of the order Of Eastern
Stars. Minnesota and Jurisdiction
The OES IL holding It's 26th an
nual SrEsinn this week. Sept 20
and n at HAllic q Brown HOUSE
81. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
phIIodSIphIo poSsOV
ignores BlShOp Wright

Philadelphia --- amp --- The
Rev NJ Y. jackson. pastor 81 ~
PlSgAh AME church HIRE, en-
tray 70 practice. refused 70 intro
duos Bishop r. r. Wright IT., 20
the eOnErsgsti1n WHEN ~ visited
that church.
BlshOp Wright said Ny wife
and ! joined Nj PiaEAh church
over 20 years ago; our children
Wsrs baptized there served
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

mADG WsTT1I SAEETY WITH
ADVERTISERS IM TbtGSg
COLUMNS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
BEWARE o. IDLENESS

~ ldlcnoss Is the the badge OF the gentry.
the hane OF body and mind. tho nurse of
nauEhtincSs the Stcp-mother OF discipline.
the chief author OF mischief, one OF tho
seven deadly SINS, the cushion upon which
the devil rrp"scs. and n great cause not
only " melancholy but Of many other dis
caScs for tho mind IL naturally active. and
" II bc not occupied about some honest
business, Il ruShcS To mischief. or sinks TO
melancholy Burton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

the College OF Dentistry at Ho-
ward University. Washington. d.
-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

was recently heard with The Ed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Ocean DOVns Racing
Season Is NOW On
CONTINUED from hFaE Dasso

Royal Mist recently became the
new worlds champion 2-year-OId
pacing filly when she romped over
the mile in a dazzling 2:O5 at Har-
ringtOn.
Bill Fleming, son of the immor-
tai Vic Fleming who drove Billy
Direct, will drive Royal Mist.
Royal Mist's chief foe will he
the gallant Sally Fingo, which has
been trying to hang a defeat ON
the Hastings champion all along
the Maryland circuit this season.
and four times came in a driv-
ing second to the Maryland star
let.
But Sally Fingo has won three
straight victories since her last
race against royalty, and she will
be geared for an about perform
ance by trainer-driveT Earl Avery
who was the leading reinsman at
Laurel and Baltimore Raceways
this season.
Wendell Wathen, the leading
driver at ROsecrOft, will have his
Mighty Bold and Ensign Mite com
peting, while other dangerous con-
tenders are Tommy Walters Col
den FingO and Bill Tingle's Wild
over Wig.
Another $500 event is schedul-
ed for Tuesday, August IA, with a
field OF S-year-Olds out for the gold
and glory.
Berry York, which boasts a mark
of 2:04 S/5, will head the field, with
Olin Davis, of Clayton, at the reins.
But Berry will have some of the
toughest competition of her ca
reer, with speedsters such as Earl
AveTy's Betty French and Alma Di-
rect, Tom Wingate's Nora Direct.
Bill Fleming's Irma's Boy, Joe Ey-
ler's American Direct, Ben Tur-
lington's Anna Up, Joe Hylan's
Peg Jones, Tom Lewis Hedgewood
FingO, and Tom Walters Miss Wi
cOmicO, all going.
Post time is 8:15, with the daily
double windows closing at 8 D. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Some Contests Are
Settled At RehObOta
CcOntinuso from nrBs PAGE,

Thompson is an avoWed independ-
ent.
Withdrawals Witnessed
Hudson for mayor for two years
and DR.. Daisey, for one year com
missioner Of the retiring, board
who a spokesman" for the Cit
liens Party said, were in their
lineup" Mr.. Purnell is an out
going commissioner of the retiring
board, who was originally listed
with the administration faction.
The withdrawal paper for Hud-
son for mayor was witnessed bv
DR.. W. c. PrOuse of RehOboth. DR.
Daisey's withdrawal was signed bv
Chief of Police Irving Vienot as
witness, while Purnells bears the
signature of Noah King of George
town. All papers are dated August
l. 1851. They were approved as
candidates July % by the old board.
DR.. Daisey's withdrawal elimin-
ates the contest for One-year resi-
dent commissioner, leaving the
field clear for DR.. Floyd 1. Hud-
son, executive secretary of the
State Board of Health. With the
exception of mayor, ali other ON
ces are contested.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
HeaVy Sleeper

WITH THE FIRST MARINE
DIVISION IN KOREA - up -
When the enemy attacked one
night, Pfc. James w. Flett was
asleep in his fOxhOle. A yelling
mob of Chinese burst out of the
3 a. m. darkness. Artillery rOared,
machine guns ratified, grenades
flashed, automatic rifles chartered.
For three hours the Reds blast
ed away, and the Marines blasted
back. Within 100 yards of his fox
hole, fierce hand-tO-hand strug-
gle swayed. Flett slept serenely
through it all. Next morning he
awake, gazed with establishment
upon a counted heap Of 112 enemy
bodies.
TITS embarrassing" he gulped,
ito have to ask your buddies what
happened"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Activities Are Being
Planned By 4H Clubs

A camp newspaper is also some
thing new. Those who enroll in
the reporters class will elect their
editors and STAFF, and put out a
daily edition for their fellow camp
ers. George H. Axinn and jeanne
Ouweneel of the extension editorial
stan, will teach the class.
Other new class features this
year are cut-paper lamp shades.
Miss Louise r. WhitcOmb in charge:
home-nursing, to be taught by Miss
Betty Baer, R, ~, OF Georgetown,
and new leathercrafts.
Good grooming contests will be
held again this year, one each
Thursday, so boys and girls should
come equipped to look their best.
Sam GWinn, camp director, re-
minds Alters that enrollments
must be in to their county All
agents by August II.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
State HoInernakers
At National Meeting
Continued from nrst pags,

center around the theme, Demo
cracy-The Torch We Hold"
Some of the noted speakers Del
aware women will hear are DR..
Ama6e X. Nelson, Ohio State Col
lege psychologist; Miss Mabel
Head, lecturer on world affairs:
M. L. Wilson, director of the u. S.
D. A. Extension Service; Edgar A..
Guest, famous Detroit poet; and
Mrs. John l.. Whitehurst, Washing
ton, D. c., assistant director Of civil
defense.
Other program features are the
100 voices of the Indiana Exten-
sion Chorus, campus tours, a tour
OF the Odds Motor Co. plant, and
state activity reports. Mrs. Duane
Lynn, Lincoln, Eastern director.
VIII speak again this year.
Women from Delaware who are
going are: New Castle County
Mrs. Forrest Hamilton, New Cas-
tie; Mrs. Frank Hart, New Castle;
MRS. Barton Hopkins, New Castle:
Mrs: Florence Hopkins, New Cas-
tie; Mrs. Harold Batten, Middle
town; Mrs. Charles Moore, Bear;
Mrs. Herbert E. King, Bear: Mrs.
Curtis Price, MiddletOwn; Mrs. H..
E. Culver, Middletown: Mrs. Chas.
Dukes, Townsend; Mrs. Chester
Ewing, Newark; Mrs. Robert ].
Davis, Newark; Miss M. Katha-
Tine Jones, Newark. WilmingtOn-
Mrs. Charles Cooley. 121 Wood
row avenue, Mcdaniel Heights;
Mrs. Louis Garyantes, 22O7 Church
street, Wilmington. Kent County
Mrs. Charles Dempsey, Dover:
Mrs. Mildred Hall, Leipsic; Mrs.
Homer Moore, Leipsic; Mrs. Susie
Knots, KentOn; Mrs. Laurene Dill,
KentOn; Mrs. Earl Hurd, Clayton;
Mrs. Hazel Darling, Marydel. Sus-
sex COunty-Mrs. Duane Lynn,
Lincoln; Mrs. Philip Jacobs, Lin
coin; Mrs. Linden Isaacs, George
town; Mrs. Alice Brown Milford:
Mrs. Frank Johnson, DagsborO.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Fear End OF 'Loupe
Market In Sussex
Continued from nrst page)

son to date. Officials of the farm
cooperative auction market here
contend such a situation means the
end Of the 1Oupe market in this
area.
The few buyers on hand at the
auction block last week were bid.
ding from 81 to $3.50 per crate for
the melons brought in for sale. At
the same time they were paying Sc
crate for California cantaloupes.
The quality and looks Of Della
ware lOupes have not matched
melons from the western state,
buyers said. Oldtimers recalled the
days when Delaware peaches-Once
sunueme-fell by the wayside as
California put on the market
peaches Of greater size and beauty.
II 194S, when total payments at
the Laurel auction reached S942, O95
there were sold: 221,S25 packages
Of cantalOupes; 1858 of cucum.
bers, and $4,000 watermelOns. In
1947, a record number of tomatoes
sold reached 291,O87 baskets.
In the week beginning July 26
and ending Aug. l, the once bust
ling farm auction at Laurel sold
1892 bushels of cucumbers, 2,459
packages of cantaloupes, 1929 loose
'loupes, ISL bushels Of green pep.
pers, 215 watermelOns and 264 bas-
kets of tomatoes.
Farmers pointed out that the bid
ding price for catalogues below
$3.50 cannot produce the grower a
profit. The packages cost so cents
each, and when labor and the cost
Of seed has been added, there is
little left.
Payments at the Laurel auction
block in the past five years have
averaged between 100000 and
100000. The present season, still
below the first 100000 in sales. has
only a few more weeks to 90.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Called On Account OF
Rain

ALVA, Okla. - (P) - A meet
ing of Woods County farmers and
ranchers to discuss details of a
rain making project was postpOn-
ed. The reasOn-the rainmaking
corporation said its weather chart
predicted rain and attendance
would be cut.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10
Lucky Line

VANCOUVER -(P)- Repairing
the roof Of his three-story house
82-year-Old Duncan Murray tied
one end of rope to the chimney
and the other to himself. He col
lapsed while working but the line
held him dangling until a neghbOr
rescued him.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10

Shade Tree Needs
a shade tree nee0s at least Is
chemical elements.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-10

Used Baby Incubat0rs
Incubators were first used in
maternity hospitals in 1880.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12
(ity Gets G0-Ahead On Sewer

The north-end sewer system for Seward received the final "go-ahead'' signal yesterday when the Interior Department announced the allotment of $263, 700 for the project through Alaska Public Works.
 Preliminary plans and the ap- plication were submitted a year ago and the Seward project stood at the head of the list for approval for several months, awaiting only the actual appro- priation of funds by Congress. The appropriation was made yes terday.
 The project will be financed on a 50-50 basis with the city paying half the cost. Donald R. Wilson, Alaska Public Works Di- rector, said negotiations for pro- fessional engineering services on all projects will be started inn mediately.
 All engineering and construc- tion from this point to comple- tion is in the hands of Public Works, which also includes the cost of preliminary planning done in making application for federal assistance on the project.
 Twelve other Territorial cities and communities, including the University of Alaska, will par ticipate in the S6,000,000 appro- priation. Projects include Q mu- nicipal building in Juneau: inn provement to water system and streets in Wrangell; school at Kodiak; arterial street along waterfront, Ketchikan; water and streets, Palmer: dormitory, University of Alaska; schools at Sand Point and Fairbanks; sew CT system, Valdez; school and fire station, Anchorage: grade school, Sitka, and Alaska Hous-- ing Authority for streets in Fair banks. 7
 These allotments are the Iarg- est since the Alaska Public Works program began three years ago, according to Wilson.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12
Air Rescue Squadron 'coprer Pilot Killed In C,rosh

Fairbanks tP-A veteran heli- copter pilot who had participat- ed in many Alaska rescue mis- sions was one of the victims of two separate but related fatal air crashes last week.
 The crashes were Nos. II and 12 in a series of plane accidents which have claimed nearly 100 lives in Alaska since July 21.
 The crashes occurred last weekend, but the Air Force withheld release of the names.
 Officers identified Capt. Frank A. Alden, member of the Tenth Rescue Squadron here since September of 1949, was the helicopter pilot. He was killed Saturday when his heli- copter crashed while en route to the scene of CAT transport crash in which three died Fri day night.
 The Ar orce said Alden was due to return to the States on rotation Sept. Is. He is survived by his widow. Rose, and two children, at Ladd Air Force Base near here.
 The Air Force said Cpl. Joe K. Allen, son of MT. and Mrs. Joe Allen of Versatile, Ky, was Al den's companion on the fatal flight. Allen was also killed.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12
Grcff Tric! Witness Receives
 Threatening Letters

New York lP-Harry Gross. missing graft trial star witness sought throughout the nation, received letters threatening the lives Of his wife and children be- fore he escaped from police GUS tody, District Attorney Miles F. Mcdonald said today.
 The dapper, perfumed Gross fled as the mass trial of Is po- Icemen and former policemen accused of aces spting graft from Gross to cover up the gamblers S20,000,000 syndicate finished its second day Eesterdav.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12
To Continue using Loans

eattle lPl - The Veterans |ninistration office here said Fy it would continue four
 cent air e | government |sing loans to Second World veterans.
 new allotment of funds |er the Defense Housing Act |1951, si g n q nearly two ks ago by President Truman, les extension of the direct program possible, the VA |. J. Hoffman, VA loan guar r officer, said that S382,G00
 been earmarked for loans the Seattle regional office, uding S10O,00O for Alaska. hus far the VA has made
 direct housing loans to vet IS in Alaska, totaling S2,- TOO.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12
N'9fecs Au+o Racers f4aving Troubles

Detroit .P- Still plagued by tire troubles, two vintage autos Wheez q off from Detroit this morning en route 10 Toledo, next leg on their race eastward.
 The two, a gasoline-engined 1911 Stoddard Dayton driven by Rube de Launty, 70. and a 1913 Stanley Steamer driven by Jack Krause. 76, are racing from Chi cago 10 New York. They hope to make Cleveland by tonight.
 The start from Detroit was held up this morning on several counts.
 First of all, Krause couldn't find a proper funnel to pour gas oline into his burner tank.
 These old things take half day to start-just like modern car he exclaimed disgustedly.
 De Launty's right rear tire was leaking at the rate of about 20 pounds of air every 10 min utes. Ii holds 10 pounds.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12
Korea Truce Tu!ks Hcna ln Balance

Tokyo Rl-The Peiping radio hinted today the Communists might reject an allied apology for the accidental strafing of the Kaesong neutral zone Monday.
 It carried a dispatch from a Communist correspondent a t Kaesdng saying the Allie d 'claim" that the strafing was a mistake lis absurd"
 While this was no official statement, the dispatches of Communist correspondents ire qusntly foreshadoW the line o1- ficial reaction will take.
 The hope of peace for Korea balanced gingerly on the Rel reaction to the apology. Thera had been considerable optimism here that the Reds would accept the apology and get back to the negotiating table.
 The Reds broke off truce talks Aug. 23, charging that an Allied plane had bombed the neutral area. The Allies flatlv denied this charge.
 There was the possibility that the Reds would agree to resume peace negotiations only if the Allies apologize similarly for the 10 other alleged violations of the neutral zone.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12
brqe (. MurshcII |iens As |re+ary Of Defense

Rshington R - George C.
 hall resigned today as Sec
 y of Defense. He will be
 Peded by the present Deputy etary, Robert A. Lovett.
 hrshall, 70, was appointed
 nse Secretary one year ago y. He is quitting flor very bnal reasons"
 e soldier-statesman, a five
 general, was Army Chief of
 in World War II and later Secretary of State. He spon- h the European Recovery ram which became known ughout the world as the shall Plan.
 esident Truman accepted Fhall's resignation with t reluctance" and effective ediately.
 named William c. Foster, bonnie Cooperation Admins Pr to succeed Lovett as Depu- Secretary and Richard NJ. Fll, Jr., Deputy Administra-
 as acting ECAs Administra- succeeding Foster to head Marshall Plan agency.
 Gy resignation as Secretary Defense takes effect at II bck this morning." Marshall e said he was ''resigning for personal reasons" An aide later this did not mean his l tn was a determining factor. e said of his term as Defense fetary:
 When I took this job it was understanding I would re- h only until June 30." |e said he agreed to carry on I the end of the summer and l after issuance of a report the commission created to basic policies to gov Universal Military Training.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12
fpIN-RCBINsON BOUT

ew York Rl-Randolph Tur- the surprising British mid weight champion of the Id, weighed in at 159 pounds
 his 15-round title defense |ght against Sugar Ray Rob- Tn, who weighed 157 and a
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12
Moose Pass

School opened on Sept. and by Friday it was evident that the enrolment would be the largest in the history of the school. There were 27 children distributed as follows by grades: First grade 3, second grade 2, third grade 4, fourth 4, fifth 4, sixth 2, seventh 2, and eight l. The schoolroom is very crowded and tables and chairs are being used to seat ten of the children. Mrs. Waugh has requested addi- tlonal books, supplies and desks and in the meantime is making the best use possible Of avail able materials. Mrs. Marjorie LePrell is driving in daily with six children who live along the road at various homesites be- tween Moose Pass and the road camp at Mile 20.
 Ed Soper, Bob Condit and Les lie Brattain returned from their hunting trip with q goat which was taken by Leslie Brattain.
 Bob Woods, Floyd and Robbie Wolfe came in from Crescent Lake Wednesday with two moose they had gotten on Sun day. The boys found that one of their two tents leaked and since the moose meat could not De al- lowed to get wet, they had very damp time o1 fl waiting for Gentry Shuster to pick them up.
 Larry Folger, Chuck Clements, Ken Condit and Max Foster came in Friday from Skilak Lake with a moose and they re- ported a very rainy trip over that way.
 MT. and Mrs. Wayne Racine spent Thursday, Sept. in Sew ard on a shopping trip. They re- port the travel as being very slow over the muddy road.
 Mrs. Thurman Wolfe enter tained Mrs Robert Hall, Mrs. James Smith, and Mrs. Ray Eos ter on Thursday afterIoon. Ca nasta was played and the hostess served Angel Food cake and coffee.
 Albert Lappin is back at work on the Moose Pass section after month on the Divide section as relief foreman for Albert Hur- ley who has been lad up with trouble with his back. Mir. Hur- ley is feeling much better now and is able to be back at work.
 Moose Pass was visited on Tuesday, Sept. Il by a party of eight men made up as follows: Dr. John L. Buckley, unit lead- CT, and seven graduate students IT WildlIfe management from the University of Alaska. They are members of the Alaska CO Wildlife Association which is sponsored by the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service. the Game Commission, the University of Alaska, and the Management Institute. stateside organization which is interested in the preservation of wildlife. They had just attended the second annual Science Con-
 (Turn to Page 4)
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12
Ken0i .

NVEa0H
 September 4 was registration day at the Kenai Territorial School. Members of the staff on hand to greet the children were Superintendent and Mrs. Con- nelly, MT. and Mrs. Sidney Tiedt and Mrs. Burton Carver. MT. and Mrs. Tiedt and Mrs. Carver are new teachers in the Kenai school. The Tiedts are from H. linois, and Mrs. Carver was the kindergarten teacher at the Base School at Fort Richardson last year. Her home is at Soldotna, so she is not stranger in the school and community. Enroll ment in the school is not com plete as there has been a delay in school bus arrangements which prevented the pupils from NaptoWne and Soldotna getting to school.
 The Kenai Homemaker's Club held it's first regular meeting after the summer recess on Tues day evening, Sept. 4, in Apt. C at the school. Principal business of the meeting consisted of reports from the Fall Festival Commit tees. Net receipts from the Fes- tiVal project totaled the gratify- ing sum of S137844. Of this amount S33439 will be used for club and community activities and projects carried on during the winter and S544.05 is for the benefit of the Kenai Community Library. Mrs. Olive Castleberry was elected temporary secretary to serve during the absence of Ruth Grueninger, regular sec retary who is on an extended trip Outside. A Membership Party was suggested for the next meeting, Tuesday, Sept. IS. The committee for the affair, appointed by president Regime Lewis, is composed of Mrs. Allan Petersen, chairman, Peggy Ar ness, Olive Castleberry and Eldy Covich. All women of the Kenai area interested in the purposes and activities of the club are invited to attend the party and join the club. Regime Lewis and Jeanne Thornton sarved as host esses for the first meeting.
 The American Cancer Cru sade Committee reported col lection of S94.71 for the 1851 Cancer Crusade conducted ia the Kenai area during the sum mer terminating August 31. Ac- cording to Mildred Hermann, director of the American Cancer Society, Alaska Division, the returns from Kenai are more than Is times as much as last years,
 Mrs. Marion Tepp and two children departed for Minne- apolis to join her husband. Mrs. Tepp has been employed at the Terminal Cafe.
 MT. and Mrs. John Grueninqer are making an extended trip which will be their first trip Outside in almost six years. Most Of their time will be spent in Kansas City visiting their and friends. The Gruen- fingers went to Seward to take the steamer Outside.
 D M