davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Campaign A.
Border 70 Get
Underway Sunday

Word has been received by the
Reverend c. NJ. Sexton that the
Reverend Kenneth q. coRgon has
been assigned 10 assist him and
the members Of the Border Meth
odist church In tho United Evan.
gelistic Advance which IL getting
underway In the entire 81. Paul
area. c0mprised Of North Dakota.
South Dakota and Minnesota.
The Reverend Mr.. Coggon IL
the pastor Of the Methodist church
at LArimors. North Dakota and
has q rtoh and varied background
in social ana human relations
work IN Pennsylvania and North
Dakota, A recent letter from him
indicates that he IL looking for
ward 10 his present assignment
with genuine enthuBiasrn.
Local church committees are
busy preparing lists Of prospects
for church membership, and plans
are under way for making visits
to these people. Special preach
ing services are scheduled for all
Of next week at Border Methodist
church. Fourth and Aldrich AYES
No. The first sermon In the cam.
paign win be- delivered At the re-.
gular II o'clock services, Sunday,
November 4. Rev CoRgon win be-
the speaker and communion win
BE- served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
lCOntInued frOm PaRe On }

cOTt puzzled patrons 10 the door.
Investigation Of the Baker Incl
dent was Htill being continued 10.
day by the State Liquor Authority
and by representatives Of Presi-
dent Truman, 10 whom MIah
Baker had protested.
Tho st. L0uls-born singer WA
In Baltimore with her French huA.
band, Joseph Boullion. today fol,
lowing n gala reception at Con.
stituti0n Hall In Warrington last
night. but said that she would Re-,
turn tomorrow 10 continue her
fight against the Stork Clubs
policies.
Equity Asks Report
Actors Equity Assn. (AFLJ
which barred lis members from
participation In stage shows al
tho National Theatre In Washing
ton because Of Jim Crow treat
ment Of audiences. today asked
White 10 furnish a complete state
ment On I he Josephine Baker In
cident for consideration by Ia
governing body.
Members Of Equity have been
appearing on the story Club"
telsviSi0n shown which LIggett 4
Myers sponsors twice a week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Hughes Thanks DlssVIeS
- Fund Workers

Clarence Hughes. assistant dis
trict supervisor. District No. 20.
Minneapolis Community Fund
campaign said Wednesday. Il
wish ~ thank and congratulate
Nil Of the captains and block
workers who made II possible for
the Fund 10 20 over the top"
District % areas under Mr..
Hughes were sections r.. q, w..
Y. and T. comprising 30 blocks In
Minneapolis.
Area supeTViBor Herman
StrOckGnhayer and his assistant,
Bryant Sanford paid Clarence
Hughes 4 compliment for his dis
trict's activity At the final cam
paign Oct, 2b at the Hotel Rad.
laapn.
Hughes complimented the
Spokesman Newspaper ON its help
In publicizing the drive AZ did
Tobe Webster. Minneapolis Fund
executive secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
No. lOs0l
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION
FOR REGISTRATION
nE LAND

state Of Minnesota, County OF
Hennepin, -. District Court, Fourth
Judicial District
In the matter Of the application
OF William A. scholz and Phillipina
SchOlE TieTnsy. also known a. Mary
title to the following described real
estate situated In Hennspin County.
Minnesota, namely
That part OF Government Lot
one ID. Section Three az. Town
ship Twcnty-seven (27), Range
follows; Commencing at q point
In the North line Of Government
Lot one a., a distance Of -Four
Hundred stHty-one and O/l0O
ltSI. go feet West from the
Northeast corner OF said Goysrn.
along said North line a distance
Of one Hundred S9b 1000 600
.O2S) feet; thence South and par.
aIlel with the East Line OF said
Government Lot One ,D, . dis
four and 100 (sstoSS feet. more
or less, to a point which 10 . dis
lance Of sixteen Hundred Three
and S3n00 uS0GSD feet North
from the South line OF the North
east Quarter INEA) Of said Sec.
ton Three Sm then sG,,,b ES IL. "S ~
the Northeast Quarter (NEN) 60
the intersection with the line
drawn from the point OF begin
ming parallel with the East line
Of the said Northeast Quarter
tNENl; ,thenos North IN
ginning; except the South One
Hundred FiStY seven and % 100
uSTs5) feet thereof, Applicants,
Frank J. Bronco and Catherine
J. Bronco and all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any
right. title. estate, lien, or inter
est In the real estate described In
the application herein, Defend
RE state % MIaaessta - the aSsys
Aamed dsfsRdaatsI
required to answer the application
Of the applicants In the above en-
Titled proceeding and to file your
answer 10 the said application In
IN said county, within twenty tfNl
days after the service OF this sum
the office of the clerk 81 said court
mons upon you. exclusive Of the
day Of such service, and, 10 you fail
to answer the application within
the time Aforesaid. the applicants In
this proceeding will apply TO ths
court for the relief demanded
WITNESS. Philip c. schmidt
clerk OF said court. and the
seal thereof, at Minneapolis, IN
said county, this 9Th day oi
october, A. y. 1891,
''' Philip c. schmidt, Clerk
ny A. C Hopper. Deputy
sheldon ]. osnslsr ana Jerome v
RlatH, Attorneys for Applicants
sa2 Northwestern Rank Building
Minneapolis. Minnesota
spokesman, October 10; Nov. q ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
ST, PETER A.ME. CHURCH

ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH
These lovely October days must
be the ones that Helen Hunt
jackson described once when she
wrote
0 sun and skies and clouds Of
June,
Count all your boasts together.
Ye cannot rival for one hour
October's bright blue weather.
Another large crowd was pre-
sent TO participate in the morn
ing worship service and listen 10
another spirit filled message by
the pastor. the Rev. NJ. l. Sim
mons. The subject - Power
People For a Power Age, had
for its Biblical background
Luke 24:4eb: But tarry We In the
city Of Jerusalem until ye be em-
bued with power from on high"
Said the speaker--The world Is
no place for weakhngs - Jesus
knew the danger of going out
without being properly prepared.
We're living In n power age
an age which challenges Chris
tianity by living II out; acting 1t
out; in giving and in our prayers.
The answer 10 Communism Is a
real live working democracy. We
must fight power with power.
Cultivation OF mental power Is not
the answer; Spiritual power IL
necessary and II Is q gift from
God. we must tarry until It
comes"
Officers and teachers OF the
Sunday School were elected at a
Board meeting at the parsonage
on Friday night. One new class
has been added. The Young Adults
which Is being taught by the pas
tor. Why not come about $50 and
Join your favorite class? Parents
are urged TO send or bring their
children every Sunday morning.
Dates TO remember-Star Lite
fishers first Anniversary Pro-
gram. Nov. 18th.
We are happy to state that our
quota for the Building Fund for
the month OF October was reach
ed. Let's keep up our weekly
pledge and our Building Fund
Pledge which brings our objec-
tive that much nearer Its goal
Wheatha Maxwell. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
ARMADA mccoy
Heads fAMPEIRE nInI 4

ARMADA mccoy
HEADS CAMPFIRE GIRLS
The Camp Fire Mothers met
Tuesday. October 20 at the
Phyllis Wheatley House, 500 Aid
rtch Ave. No. An election OF off,
GERS was held. Mines, Arvada Nc
Coy was elected president,
Katherine Anderson, vice-preHi-
dent; Opal Stone. recording sec
rotary; Margaret Eason. CORES.
pondinE secretary: Corene Mari
cal. treasurer; n. suddeth. gen.
erai chairman; Katherine Nit.
chell refreshment chairman and
Matte MCGOWAN. programs. Re
treatments were served by the
Camp Fire Girls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Atticus Burgess
and daughter MarriOnette will
leave the city Monday. November
. by plane TO return 10 their home
In Bermuda after spending a
month visiting relatives and
friends,
Curry'a Observe Anniversary
Today
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curry,
3s3e Firth Ave. 80. Minneapolis.
win have q quiet observance OF
their goth wedding anniversary
Friday. November 2. The couple
have eight children and ten
grandchildren.
The Helpers Club met Sunday,
October ~ at the home Of Mrs.
Halle Ewing. 4O48 Fourth Ave.
so. The annual election Of officers
was held and all OF the former Of.
fieera were reelected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

A good Christmas present which
reminds the recipient Of you every
week IL y Christmas 0Ift Sub
scEiptIon for one year. CAN our
office, Midway 8SaO 10 order y
Rift aubsrFIDtlon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
~ MI1SrV0 BVidg0WOs0V
go Ne. AalaaeSo0a Ave.

~ 49, ssNAAss~N~NS wv
Mrs. l.. Bass Booker, 81, Il5 No
Dakota Ave, was returned To the
hospital Monday and died Thurs
day following q long illness. Mr.
Booker was the father OF Mrs
Mathew Little. Minneapolis, MINI,
The funeral services will be Tues
day at the Milier's Funeral home
with Rev. n w. Bolts Jr., 81.
Johns Baptist church In charge.
81. Johns Baptist church. Rev.
II. W. Bolts Jr.. pastor. Sunday,
Oct as Devotinnals were led by
Mr. James Monkey. Morning scrip
ture text, 81. Luke 1b:ll-2l.
Rev. Bolts displayed two collec.
ton plates 10 the church a. a gin
from the Sunday school. Mrs.
Ruth Mcl.auTtn In charge Of urg.
Ing church attendance for the day.
The total present during the
morning and evening worship was
90. A solo We shall walk through
the Valley In Peace" sang and &C.
cOmpanled by Mrs. Thee. Vaughn,
pianist. The morning worship
subject was, And He Arose
Rev. Bolts. Jr.. explaining the
parable stated that nothing but
God can satisfy the soul OF man,
and that we all have to single file
In front OF Him. The edinRtion
services at 8 .. m, were led by de-
votiOnAls by Mother Hattie
Wheeler OF the Church Of God in
Christ. assisted by Mrs. w. Thorn.
~ was very uplifting.
Mr.. Al. q. Frost and Mr.. James
Monkey ordination was assisted by
Deacon Chas. Bentley, Rev. Eu.
gene Williams, Pastor OF Pilgrim
Baptist Church and Assistant
Pastor Norman Bacon. OF the
church OF God In Christ. Rev.
Bolts text was 81. Matthew 40
Subject. Following jesus, stres-
sing the history Rev. Bolts stated
that Christianity II q life 20 BE-
lived and pointed out the duties
OF n deacon. Scripture reading was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

Wa make mistakes, yes. hut
who dOaea'tP We Are always glad
10 Immediately reotify errors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
No. 1879
SUMMONS ~ APPLIGATIOS
FOR PERTURBATION


a. state Of Minnesota, County oi
lisnhepin, So District Court. Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter 81 the application
~ Dennis r, Hines and Dorothy ]
Hines aA Joint tenants 20 register
real estate situated In HsnhspiT
County, Minnesota, nAmsIy:
lot Three UD, Block FiVs 90,
VintoR Park Addition 20 Minas.
apolis, according 10 the plat
thsreOf on file ana ~ record In
the office Of the Register 81
iisnnspIn and STATE Of MlSnsSots
Applicants,
Marion Mcknight Jones, Cath.
crime Pearl ACNAuNht, since mar.
TlAEp known a. Catherine Pearl
iisoksT and Mira Z. M Becker, ".
MrPhertsrs. Deceased. Cora Rod.
nsy, formerly known a. Cora Me.
i'hestaTs. Alberta MephsatsFs,
and all other persons or parties
unknowR, claiming any right.
title, sstate, lien or Interest In
appllgatlon herein, Dsfsndanta
Ths state ~ Minnesota ts tAs ahoy,
aaHasd asswadaatsI
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the application
~ the applicant IN the above on
titled proceeding and 70 file your
answer 10 the said application IL
the office Of the clerk OF said court
IN said County within twenty taOl
days after the service Of this sum
mons upon you, exclusive Of the
day ~ such service. ana. N you fail
10 answer the application wtthir
the time aforesaid, the applicants
In this proceeding will apply 20 the
court Tor the relief demanded
therein
WITNESS. Philip c. Schmidt
Clerk nf said Court, and ths
seal thereof at Minneapolis, IN
said county. this 18th day oi
october, A, y 1881
FhIiip q schmidt. Clerk
ny Paul a. Olsen, Deputy
Raymond W. Cannon
Attorney for Applicants
lla Palace HuiiAiuH
Minneapolis. Minnesota
AUV Raman nNR IN "a a Anw ~
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Bradbury Heights Unit Plans
Civil Defense Meefinq

An enthusiastic Bradbury
Heights Citizens Association last
night optimistically took a big
step toward preparing its. neigh
borhood for civil defense.
Edward G. Reese, president, ap-
pointed a committee to plan a
meeting at which all Bradbury
Heights residents could discuss
civil defense measures. The citi-
zens' association would be the
host.
Mrs. Edwards, secretary. con-
ceded this is a large order for a
relatively small association.
The decision to hold the meet
ing came after a talk by Thomas
O'Brien, speaker from the Office
Of Civil Defense.
The association appropriated
funds for two delegates to attend
the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations dinner in March.
The meeting was held in the
Bradbury Heights First Method
ist Church, Alabama avenue and
Bowen road Sc.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Highlands Jewish Center
InstaI1s Officers Tonight

Herman Sternstein, 316 Living
ston terrace Sc. will be installed
as president of the Washington
Highlands Jewish Center at $3.50
o'clock tonight in the center. 141
Xenia street S.W.
Other officers to be installed
will be Irving Lustgarten, first
vice president; Henry Newman,
second vice president; Elihu Platt,
recording secretary: Meyer En-
manuel, financial secretary; Isa-
dore Seidel, corresponding secre-
tary; Maurice Bernstein. treas
urer. and Benjamin H. Smith,
trustee.
New directors are William Bier,
William Friedman, Julius Frome,
Abraham Grunstein and Harry
Seid.
The ceremony will be conducted
by Rabbi David MaSsis, spiritual
leader of the center. Rabbi Harry
Silverstone, spiritual leader of
Congregation Tifereth Israel. will
speak.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
District Midshipmen Named Student Officers

Three Washington midship-
men at the Naval Academy have
been named student officers, it.
was announced at Annapolis to-
day..
They are John 4. Smeltzer, jr.,
son of Mrs. Frances w. Smeltzer,
2205 Forty-second street NV,
Evening star., 1951-01-18

who will serve as lieutenant of the
goth Company; Lowe H. Bibby
III, son of Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Lowe Bibby, 3702 Morrison street
NV, lieutenant Junior grade,
and Stuart M. Beck, son of Navy
Capt. and Mrs. E. C. Beck. 5000
Cathedral avenue NV, ensign.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Bible College Choir Here

The Ambassador Choir Of CO.
lumbia Is. c. Bible College will
present a musical program at
7:45 pm. tomorrow in the
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Sixth and A streets N. E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:30. Election of Off cers. Visitors welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
Huskies 10 Meet Bears at Weekend
By the Associated Press

Northern Division basketball teams take to the road this week for more preseason tests against non-conference opponents, with the defending champion Washington Huskies going farthest afield.
 The Huskies, who swept a two- game Seattle series with UCLA last weekend, challenges the California Bears on the Bears home ground in one of the top games of the week.
 Undefeated Idaho, dark horse in the northern division race, and Washington State visit the Mon- tana Grizzlies, and Oregon State is billed for a game with Portland University at Portland.
 The Oregon Webfoots. defeated twice by Utah over the weekend, are idle until Dec. 21 when they play Wyoming at Eugene.
 Idaho leads off travelling to Mis- soula tonight for game with the Grizzlies. The teams move to Wallace, Idaho, tomorrow night for a second contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
Red Forces Are
 Thrown Back in Probing Attacks

SEOUL, Korea. Dec. 10 - R - United Nations forces threw back nine minor Red probing attacks along the frozen Korean war front yesterday and today.
 US. Eighth Army communiques said five of the feeler strikes were made on the eastern front, three in the center of the line, and one On the west
 The communiques reported no other significant ground activity.
 A North Korean broadcast by Radio Pyongyang said lon the east ern front our artillery is pounding enemy positions, inflicting serious damages on the enemy personnel and materiel." IL added that a lull prevailed on tie central and western fronts.
 U. s. Fifth Air Force jets sighted 10 Red jets over northwest Korea Monday but made no contact. The US. planes failed to see a Red plane in sweeps over the area Sun day.
 The Air Force said an F-84 Thunderjet and an F-51 Mustang were shot down by Communist ground fire Saturday.
 Eight B-29s attacked Communist frontline positions Saturday night and three others bombed a bridge at Sunchon without observing re- suits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
Highest Reading In Ground Test Believed Reported

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10-R-A University of Southern California geologist says he recorded ground temperature of 150 degrees in Cali fornia's Mojave Desert last summer.
 Dr. Thomas Clements said yes terday he believes it is the highest reading ever reported for such a test.
 Dr. Clements is the leader of a scientific team making a 20-month survey of desert conditions for the Army's Quartermaster General. His findings will help the Army design desert wearing apparel and foot gear
 He said that when he showed a thermometer into the ground 30 miles east of BarstoW on the Mojave Desert it registered 40 degrees higher than when he held it three feet above the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
Last Season 5 Power Teams Sill Rolling
By JOHN CHANDLER

NEW YORK, Dec l0-,R-The college basketball powers Of last season, with an exception here and there, are off on the right foot in the young campaign just under way However, several schools face some tough competition this week that could mar their perfect records.
 Although several clubs. including Kentucky, have played only one game, nine of the first 10 teams in the Associated Press poll at the end of the 1950-52 season are roll ing again. Only Bradley, which finished as the. No. team last spring, is finding things difficult.
 Duke, apparently a coming power to challenge North Carolina States reign in the Southern Conference, slugged Bradley Saturday. 87-69. It was the second loss in three weeks for the Braves. Duke now has won four in a row.
 Kentucky the No ] team last year and victor over Kansas State in the NCAA tournament, looked impressive in dusting off Washing ton and Lee, 96-46. It was the opener for Kentucky, and all this was accomplished without the pre- sence of the Wildcats All-America center, lanky Bill Spivey. out with a knee injury until about mid January.
 Oklahoma A. and M, the Mis- souri Valley champion and No. 2 team last season, had the toughest time in it's opener, rallying for 45-43 double overtime victory over New Mexico A. and M.
 The Columbia University Lions, eastern Intercollegiate champs and No. 3 last year, took Amherst, 61-41, for their second straight. Powerful Kansas State, No. 4 last year and defending Big Seven champion, made it three straight by humping Arizona, 76-57. The loss was the first in 81 games at home for Ari zona.
 Illinois, winner of the Big Ten title and the No. 5 team, opened with a 68-57 triumph over Butler. The Illini are rated the team to beat for the crown again this sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
Hospita! Noies

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Saturday were Mrs. William Sut- ton, Agnes Milton, Freddy Gallant; dismissed Saturday were Wallace Beizgaloff, Mike Gray, w. Ebbett, Mrs. George Watson, Mrs. Earl Sebree and baby boy; dismissed Sunday were William Allen, Mrs. Robert Dibble.
 Admitted to the Government hospital Saturday was Billy Jack son, Rake; admitted Sunday were Dave Willard and William S. How ard, both of Juneau. There were no dismissals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
Scores af Basketball
By the Associated Press

Scores of leading basketball games over the weekend are as fol- lows:
 Washington 76, UCLA 61. Idaho 49, Idaho State 29. Utah 64, Oregon 62. West. Wash. 63, Seattle Pacific 48. Gonzaga 65. Wash. State 51. Willamette 72, College of Puget
 Sound 65
 Whitman 67, Eastern Oregon 60. Cent. Wash. 54, British Columbia 46. California 55, St Mary's 50. Southern Cal 50, San Francisco 43. Col of Pacific Il, Chico State 41. Minnesota 63, Nebraska 55. Iowa 69, DePauw 53. Illinois 68, Butler 57. Princeton 87, Rutgers 65. Cornell 58, Colgate 51. Colby 100, Bates 49. Navy GO, Virginia 32. Yale 75, Trinity 59. Penn 53, Maryland 52. Harvard 57, Brown AT. Columbia 62, Amherst fl. St. Joseph's 66, CCNY 45. NYU 87, Temple 63. Vanderbilt 86, Sewanee 63. Kentucky 96, Wash. and Lee 46. Villanova 94, St. Francis (Pa) 86. Arkansas 68, Mississippi 66. Tulane CT, Rice GA. St. Louis U. "A, SMU 45. Texas 55, N. Texas State 50 Colo. A. and M. 62, Colorado 51. Wyoming 82, Montana State 54.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
Fishermen 10 vote On AffiIiaiion
 With Longshcgamen

SEATTLE, Dec. 1J-lR-Ballots have been mailed to members of the Alaska Fishermen's Union qnd) in a referendum on affilia- tion with the International Long shoremen and Warehousemen's Union Ind).
 George Johansen, secretary treasurer, said today the fishermen have until Jan. Is to return their ballots to the Seattle headquarters of the union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
Sinatra, Bride Robbed in London

LONDON, Dec. 10-R-A burglar took jewels worth more than $16,8OO from the hotel suite of song star Frank Sinatra and his actress wife, Ava Gardner, police reported today
 The haul included a diamond and emerald necklace Frankie's s Christmas gift to Ava last year = according to officials of the Wash ington hotel, where the couple have been staying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
TO ELFIN COVE

MT. and Mrs. Ross Peterson of Elfin Cove stopped over at the Cas- tineau Hotel this weekend enroute home after a two weeks vacation and business trip to Seattle. Peter son is a fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-10
Sporfs in Brief
By the Associated Press

At New York Major leagues turned down the minors proposals for 23-player limit and ban on 24- hour recall of players. Approved an open classification, paving way for Pacific Coast League to even tually obtain major league status. American League voted for unlim- tied night ball, Boston took Ted Williams off the trading block and Hank Greenberg signed new two- year contract as general manager of the Cleveland Indians.
 At Miami, Fla. Sam Snead White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, won s10,000 Miami Open with 72-hole score of 268.
 At Kansas City = Big Seven con- ference placed a ban on all post season athletic events effective Sept. l, 1852.
 At Melbourne, Australia = Frank Sedgman of Australia won the Vic torian Tennis Championship with one-sided victory over Dick Savitt, and immediately following this set back Captain Frank Shields of the American Davis Cup team named Ted Schroeder and Tony Trabert to play singles against Sweden in the interzone final starting Thurs day.
 At Bellingham All-America fullback Hugh McElhenny and an understudy from the Little All America team sparked the Belling- ham AL Stars to a 25-0 victory over ths Seattle Ramblers here Sunday.
, 1951-12-01

By international News Service
Defense Mobilizer Charles Will
son: eve can maintain existing
civilian production with some mi
nor changes | don't think
butter is interfering with guns"
Air Force Secretary Thomas
Finletter: eve hope to build and
sustain military strength in soil
darity with our friends and, back
Of this shield of military strength,
to make concrete proposals to the
Communist world to give up war
as q method Of settling disputes
between nations"