davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Simon Harris.
81. Paul Resident
43 Years, Dies

simon r. Harris, $40 IEIehart
Ave. q resident Of st. Paul for
% years died In his sleep Monday
morning, FEB. ~, at st. Jossph's
hospital
Mr. Harris was born In ST.
Louis. Mo. June IL. 1889. He at
tended public school in 81. Louis
and moved with his parents,
James Ashmore Harris and Sophia
Anderson. 10 Benidt. MINI. and
then 20 50. Paul In 1909.
In 1913, Mr.. Harris married
Leila Manning. daughter Of Mrs.
kittie Manning Harris Of 81. Paul.
Born 10 the couple were three
daughters, D0rothea, Catherine
and shirIec. In 1924, Mrs. Harris
died and In 1873 Mr.. Harris mar.
ried Mrs. Myrtle Thompson Of 81.
Paul.
For 81 years Mr.. Harris was
employed by the Great Northern
Railroad and was a member Of the
Dining Car Employees Union,
Local SO.
Mr.. Harris. q member Of 81.
James AME church IL survived by
his widow. Mrs. Myrtle Harris.
his sister. Mrs. Carrie Stokes:
three daughters, Mrs. DorotheR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Clarence Hughes viii be- the
principal speaker at Brotherhood
meetings 70 be held In Sioux Falls,
8. D., and Sioux City. Iowa on
Feb. 20 and "a.
The meeting in Sioux Falls IL
being sponsored by the NAACP
and the Thomas Paine club. And
Hughes was asked 10 tell Of work
that the Minneapolis Mayor
council has done with the hope
that q similar body can be- organI-
red In Sioux Fails.
On Sunday he viii speak In
Sioux city at the Martinson Hotel
and win 20 back 10 Sioux Falls on
Monday 70 appear on q Brother.
hood program over station KBoo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Tho 18th annual Northwest
Builders Show got off 10 It's best
start IN history Saturday and
Sunday, show manager Harry u.
Cory revealed today. The man.
moth show continues through
Sunday at ths Minneapolis Audi
torium.
Cory said attendance was up
Is per cent over last years open
ing weekend. Capacity crowds
clogRed the two miles Of display
both days, Near Acll-OutB ~ re-
served balcony seats for both
matinee and evening stage shows
t,,'.S place.
The Heart Saver Kitchen be-
came No damned with visitors ON
opening day that u had TO be
Foped off 10 allow demOnstFa-
tors 20 explain lis features Sever.
al couple wanted 10 get plans 10
they could duplicate the kitchen
in their own homes. despite tho
fact that II In not u commercial
exhibit.
Exhibitors Of appliances: re-
modelling equipment and building
materials said II was the best
opening weekend they'd ever had.
Cory feels the displays are the
BEST ever this year, showing care
flli planning and an absence Of
hiEh-pFessure sales techniqusa.
Entertainment and exhibits have
been planned 10 lend q friendly
and home-like flavor.
The stage show was given =
big hand. afternoon and evening.
Saturday and Sunday. The sports
men Quartet put on . lively.
wholesome act Hpiced with plenty
% comedy. This theme IL carried
out by ths other acts too. Every
visitor has HIS own favorite
either the SportAmSn, master Of
ceremonies. Nip Nelson. the Los
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
~ MIR0rV0 BSIdU0~GsoV
ASa Ne. AalaSOsoea Ave.
st. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr. Pastor

Rev. H. w. Bolts Jr. Pastor
Devotionals were led by Deacon
ChAs. Bentley and Miss Gwendo-
Ign Tolbert. Text. Act. 2. subject,
These Amazing Christians" Rev.
Bolts explaining the applied
science stated that we are moved
by whatever mood we are in and
how true of better understanding
along the avenues Of brotherhood
II being carried out by outstand-
ing artists Of our race.
Mrs TheO. Vaughn. pianist. At
$50 the Youth Fellowship pro-
grOm, Negro History Week" was
postponed because of the death OF
the father-ln-law of the directrrss,
Mrs, c. Sheeley.
The Adult class, Mrs. II. W.
Bolts Jr., teacher. gave a review
which was very enhghtening to
all. The evening worship q broth
erhood message followed. Mrs,
Bolts Jr., pianist.
The annual chicken dinner spon-
sOrcd by the brotherhood and
members of the church was given
Monday for the public and a large
number Of tickets were sold.
Mr.. Theo. Vaughn. COS So. VIII
low Ave. an employee Of johnson
Furniture Store was called 10
serve on the jury this month.
The Hour Of Pleasure club rep
rcaentAtives Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Bentley accompanied by Mrs.
w. Haynes OF Yankton, So. Oak.
and Mrs William Tolson, motored
to Sioux City. Iowa 10 attend the
2Ith meeting Of the Federated
clubs.
Rev, Eugene Williams. pastor OF
Pilgrim Baptist church spoke on
RADIO station KEIIO under the
sponsorship of the Ministerial Al
lance Sunday morning on
brotherhood with the subject,
How LonET"
Mrs, Manuel Refs. Omaha. Ne
brRaka, sister OF Mrs Oscar
Brtdgewater left for her home
Saturday after a stay OF 8 days.
Mrs. RetSs arrived 10 be here dur
ing Mrs. Bridgrwaters bereRvc-
ment
Mrs. Katie Clemmons, Camp
bcllsville, Ky. formerly Of Sioux
Falls. the mother OF Maurice
Coaklry. and brother OF the late
Oscar BridgewAtCr. Is at the home
OF her son. 1921 South Summit
Ave.
Mrs, John Turner Chicago, III.
left Monday for her home after
attending the funeral OF Mr.. o.
BTidECwatcr.
Mrs. Lucille LEVELS. Minncapo-
lis. MINI. left Wednesday. for her
home after being In attendance
with the bereavcd family Of Os-
car Bridgewatcr.
Mrs. Dan Coates ard her
mother. Mrs. Eta Monkey return
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

There was a grand turnout at
the morning worship at Border, as
Rev. Sexton spoke on the subject,
MY Calling To Fulfill" The
scripture reading was from Phil
3:1-16. Some OF the highlights of
the sermon were the calling Of
Samuel, Isaiah, Amos, Martin
Luther and Jesus, who when
questioned by his parents while
teaching the elders, said, Il must
be about my Fathers business
Before the sermon, two infants
were baptized. The daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Gage, Jr.
and the son OF Mrs. Roberta Ellis
Mrs. Harry Davis, president OF the
Border Methodist Men. presented
the Phyllis Wheatley boxing team
of which ne is coach. together
with the many trophies won this
year in tournaments.
In the Annual Star Tribune
Golden Glove Tournament, two of
the Phyllis Wheatley team. Yves
Hayden, middle-weight and Chas
Smith, welterwieght, were crown
ed champions in their class and
will accompany the Upper Mid
west Golden Glove Champions TO
Chicago at an early date. Rev.
Sexton commended the boys, who
are all members Of some church.
upon their efforts. Many visitors
were present.
All were given a cordial wei
come and invited TO worship with
US again. Sunday afternoon, from
Z to 7. the Annual George Wash
ington Tea win be presented by
the Hattie Dyer Circle Of the
WSCS of Border. A fine program
has been prepared for your listen
ing pleasure. You are invited 10
fellowship with them.
Renew old acquaintance and
make new ones. Vesper Services
next Sunday at the usual hour, 9
to Z. Next Sunday. Rev. Sexton
has selected a. the subject of his
message, 20 May All My Powers
Engage"
Scripture reading, Prov. 3: n.
Your are always welcome at Bor-
der.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
RETHESDA CHURCH

Our pastor delivered a very in
spring message, saying Gospel
calls man to repentance, Jesus
says come, and follow me. and
tarTy that you might learn OF me.
Then go into all the world and
preach the gospel" Subject. Five
Calls of the Gospel. Come, larry.
Go. Death and Judgement. Text
from Matt. I1-2S. larry. st. Luke.
24-49; Go, st. Mark. 1915; Death
Romans 5-l2: Rev. 20-12. II Ia
not compulsory TO come, neither
10 tarry, nor TO go, but II Il TO
die and after death Judgement
Junior and Gospel senior choirs
dendered the music.
We had a great spiritual time in
the afternoon. the church was FL
led TO its capacity. There was only
standing room. The Gospel Gems
from Milwaukee, Wisconsin fed
US spiritual
Also appearing on this program
were the Phillips Quartet, Spirit
filled gospel singers, Gospel
Cieffs, Bethesda Senior Gospel
choir and the Pilgrim Travellers.
Next Sunday afternoon the
Missionary department and the
willing Workers club are giving
q program in conjunction with
this program. Movie films Of in
terest both to young and adults
will be shown. Admission free
Cordial invitation TO one and all
Second quarterly board meeting
win be on Wednesday. February
27th at Bethesda, time p. m.
Installation Of officers Sunday,
March 2 at $50 p. m. Special
call meeting Tuesday. February
26th at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Hazel Merrill, wife Of our
Deacon, w. J. Merrill entered the
Fairview hospital Monday. Feb.
18th where she will undergo
surgery. Our sincere wishes and
prayers are with her for a very
speedy recovery.-Sarah Benson,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Gatos aerobatic tho or the color
ful Glorianna dancers. Stage en-
tsrtalnmsnt II held at $50 and
$50 each day.
Other popular features are the
unique PotWn exhibit Of animated
wood carvings, the twtce-daily
cooking school and the Mime
apoIis Park Boards splendid dis
play in the Flower SHOW.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Mason Of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Cath
crime Howard and Mrs. shiriee
ThomaS0n; a Stsp-dauEhtsr. Mrs.
Josephine Oden; three nephsws.
Richard. ARhmore and Kenneth
Stokes; a niece. Mrs. Earline
Stokes Galloway: twelve grand
children, and two great grand
children.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday incoming at the Harris
home and Rev y. Massey 0fficiat-
ed.
Brooks Funeral home was In
charge Of the arrangements and
intsTmsnt was at Oakland GENE
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

Beautiful singing by a full choir
and a solo by Mrs. Mabel Hender-
son. added much to q very spirit
ual worship service on last Sun
day.
The sermon by the pastor, the
Rev. NJ. l. Simmons, was es-
peciAlly helpful Subject: Where
there Is no vision. the people per-
ish."
Some tAke-home thoughts were
People don't get ahead by &C
cident: where life Is not geared to
a purpose, we live at random. Life
needs purpose; without IL II Is
dead. Unless the youth avail them
selves Of the many opportunities
coming their way today, they will
end up with second-clas employ
ment. The spirit OF Love will in
time absolve the hate in our land.
Get q new perspective on life, for
without vision the people perish.
Many compliments were given
the Religious Education Depart
ment and the Youth Group for the
very lovely and successful pro-
gram given on Sunday past at the
Annual Founders Day Program
and Fellowship Tea. Much fine
talent in music and drama was
displayed. The youngest on the
program was little Miss Barbara
Green, ten years old who gives
promise Of being n very gifted
musician.
Mr.. Shelton Granger. the new
Minneapolis Urban League secre-
tAry gave us much TO think about
in his brief Founders Day ad-
dress. He said In part--There is
much In the past history Of the
church OF which we are very
proud: II has been responsible for
much Of our present progress; but
we must not stop here. the in
ruence Of the church through its
people In the future can and
should have a very dominant
voice In the shaping and making
democracy work. Hats off TO the
founding fathers. but we must
carry on In a bigger and better
way.
Remember the Fashion Review
coming up In March. A church
wide effort headed by the jolly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday. Feb. 10, we had q
splendid Sunday school lesson and
I am sure that all who were pre-
sent were very inspired.
Rev. II. w. Bolts took his text
The Reckoning Day from Mat
thew, 1919. II was q beautiful
sermon which made one think
more seriously about the spiritual
side Of life.
was told that the program
Sunday evening given by the Cos
pei chorus. featuring the Soul
Stirring quartet and other guest
artists was well attended and very
worthwhile.
Many visitors were present and
you are always welcome at Zion.
c. Pettiford, asst. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
JOHN w. CHISHOLM,
". y. NELSON WORKER,
DIES AT % YEARS

John W. Chisholm. 6s, 5O3S
James Ave. No, died Monday
morning. February IS. He IL sur
uved by his widow, Laura Belle
and other relatives.
Mr.. Chisholm had been employ.
ed by the y. r. Nelson Company
for over Is years.
Rev. J. J. Jackson. pastor Of
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church. will
officiate at the services which will
be held Friday. Feb. 20, at p.
m. at the Woodland Funeral chapel
and interment will be at Crystal
lake cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

pOrtAnt and pressing as the civil
rights issue.
Americas standing In the
world and the friendship Of mil
lions Of non-white groups depends
20 q large extent on u. s. facing
the civil rights iSsus squaFeIy and
fairly, the editor told the group.
Newman said the treatment and
lack Of interest in the plight Of
the American Indian Ia q national
Disgrace. A question period OF
over two hours followed the edl-
tors talk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Twin City
ST. JAMES A.M.E- CHURCH
MlnnaaDOlia


The Rev. II. Reddick electrified
the hearts of the morning wor-
shippers with a spirit filled mes
sage.
We had three new members TO
Join the church.
The Rev. 3. c. Cassius gave a
wonderful message Sunday eve
ming. His subject was Are You
Tred?" The scripture he used
was I King 1874.
Some OF the highIghts Of his
sermon were: The nRhtest cross
we have 10 bear is our own be-
cause the Lord knows how much
we can bear.
That II In good TO read about
the worship OF others-to know
how they lived before our time"
Rev. CaASius stated.
This Sunday morning. Feb. "a,
Rev. Reddick's subject win be
Faith In Christ" His scripture
win be Revelation 14:12.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 p. m.
the willing Workers are having
program and Mr.. @. w. Cook, as
sistant pastor Of the church, win
be the guest speaker.-C. May,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

ed TO the city after attending the
funeral OF her grandson's wife,
Mrs. Ralph Davis Of Strotter. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassie Shelley,
left Saturday for Mexico. Mo, be-
ing called on account of the death
OF the formers father.
Mrs. Robert Haynes, 60i So.
Willow Ave. a former beauti-
clan at the late Mitchell beauty
salon and manager of the COon's
beauty shop Is now located in her
own business at the MARI Beauty
Shop. ll5 No. Main Ave.
Mrs. u. Radcliffe, 915 No Main
Ave. Is on the sick list at her
home.
TIC, Mrs. James Lee, president,
met In their social hour at the
YWCA Friday. The beautiful
quilt was won by a guest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

civil Rights. An American
Must" was the subject Of a talk
given Sunday night. by Cecil
Newman, 10 the Hopkins League
Of Women Voters. The occasion
was the annual dinner for the hus.
bands Of League members.
Mrs.. Don Donovan. president Of
the Ieagis unit prsHidSd and Mrs.
,. L. Markham. program chair
man introduced Newman, the
Spokesman and Recorder editor.
The speaker told the group that
there h no unsolVed domestic
problem facing the u. q. a. Inn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs Oscar Bridgewatsr. widow.
and the family Of the late Oscar
Bridgewater would like 10 thank
al Of our many friends for their
many acts Of kindness and friend
ship that they bestowed upon us
during the illness and bereave-
ment Of our departed husband.
brother and father. Oscar Bridge
water.
Mrs. Oscar BridgeWater, widow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
GRANGER TO SPEAK

Shelton Granger. executive sec
rotary OF the Minneapolis Urban
League will be the principal
speaker at the Brotherhood ser
vice Of the BAhai assembly Of
Minneapolis, Sunday. Feb. -.
The service win start at Ip. m.
at the Bahai center located at $50
South 10th Sc.
The public Is cordially invited TO
attend this service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
CARD or THANKS

We wish TO thank our kind
friends and neighbors for their
acts Of love and kindness during
the death Of our beloved daughter
and sister. MArilyn Morrow,
Special thanks 20 those who sent
the beautiful floral tributes 10 our
beloved one.
Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Nor
row. mother and father. 705
Girard Ave. No.
Richard Morrow. brother
Gwendolyn Morrow. sister
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
IN MFMORIAM

In Memory Of our beloved
father and husband. James Las
Sley. who departed this life Feb
ruary -, 1882.
Gone. dear father, gone forever,
How we miss your smiling face.
But you left US 10 remember,
None on earth can take your
place.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left = loneliness
The world can never IN
Sadly missed by wife. TenA.
children and grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
CAMPHoR METHODIST NEWS

Rev. Dorsey's subject for the
mornin gworship on Sunday was,
The Price Of Giving God a
Chance"
The MYF had their Valentine
Party on Feb. 10th. An enjoyable
time was reported by all present.
Circle Ruth OF the WSCS held
its annual Valentine social at the
parsonage. Officers and members
of the circle reported excellent
attendance and a happy time for
all.
The Deborah circle will meet
with Mrs. Louise Pettiford. SO6
Carroll Ave, on Friday. Feb ~.
1852 at 8 p. m.
The Senior choir sang for the
union services at Wesley Chapel
Methodist church, Sunday, at s
p. m.
Mrs. Sue Ross has returned to
Miller Hospital Mines. Barbara
Robinson and Bernice Jones are
in Ancker hospital.
LRymen's Day will be observed
Sunday. Feb. ~. 1862. Mr.. Neil
II. Wood OF the First Methodist
church will be guest speaker at
IL q. m. The public In cordially
invited to this service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and expressions Of
sympathy during the bereave-
ment Of our dear husband and
father.
MIS-, Anna Bell Horris. wife:
The children, Anna Pearl,
James, Lorraine and Donald.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Leave for Air FOFceI Teddie
Nelson. son Of Mrs. Florence Mel
son, a22 N. 81. Adams. enlisted
in the u. 8. Air Force. and left
the city Saturday. February 10,
for San Antonio. Texas, where he
IL 10 be stationed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Twin CITY
. Church NeUs

Sixteen Club, Mrs. Flossie Harris
Chairman. Let the motto Of our or
CARNATIONS be-
Help US TO help each other Lord
Each others cross to bear.
Rev. NJ. l. Simmons, pastor,
XreathA @. MAXWELL reporter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
State Still Free
Of Swine Virus

VASCULAR EXANTHENIA, the
swine virus disease which has swept
into 16 states recently, SO far has
not been found in Montana though
at least six state stockyards have
been exposed, according to DR.. H.
F. Wilkins, state veterinarian.
All of Montana's border states ex-
cept North Dakota have reported
the disease, Wilkins says. And live
stock yards at Glendive, Miles City,
Laurel, Butte, Whitefish and Havre
at various times contained hogs
which were later found to be infect
ed. Most of these hogs originated
in the east, were unloaded at the
Montana points briefly and came
down with the disease in western
slaughtering plants after passing
through the state.
Montana is taking all care possi-
BILE to keep We out, Wilkins points
out Emergency regulations which
went into effect in the state the first
of THIS month stop all swine impor-
tations from quarantined areas. All
hogs that are imported must have
health certificates and must be fed
in the cars, If they are unloaded
for any reason, yards and equip
ment must be cleaned and disinfect-
ed, Wilkins says.
The biggest danger the swine dis
ease holds for Montana, according
to the veterinarian, is that future
outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease
might be mistaken for We long
enough to allow it to get out of con
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

troll. The outward signs of the two
diseases are closely similar: vesicles
or blisters which appear around the
snout, mouth and hooves. And the
two diseases are indistinguishable
except by laboratory tests.
Wilkins says the present spread
of We has been traced to garbage
unloaded in Wyoming from a trans
continental train. Since this dis
ease, as well as foot-and-mouth, hog
cholera and trichinosis, is readily
and usually transmitted by unster-
ilized garbage, Wilkins is working
to curb the feeding of uncooked gar
bage to livestock within the state.
He has requested that commercial
transportation of unsterilized gar
bage across state lines and use of
garbage from interstate carriers be
prohibited.
Wilkins has asked state farmers
to watch for We symptoms and re-
port them Immediately to veteri-
narians. It may show up anywhere
at any time, he says, and farmers
must be constantly alert.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

MANY STATES do not produce
enough beef to supply the needs of
their populations. Others do not
produce enough pork or enough
lamb to take care of the normal de-
mand. A study of meat production
indicates, however, that there are
s states, each of which produces a
surplus of beef and pork and lamb,
based on the average consumption
Of these meats per capita nationally.
These eight states are Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne
braska and North and South Dakota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Aug. IS to Sept. I
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

MODERATE thunderstorms
Wyoming
outlook the remainder of August This forecast
the climax recent trend this
will be activity
and intensity alternating
between cool spells
will
periods weather changes which,
seriously interfere with harvest operations the frequency
precipitation plentiful
period the absence general spoy distribution
localities too wet and others dry
greatest relief both humans and will
expected spells chance
September the last the cool air settles
condition with clear skies Frost usually be-
fore a cool spell breaks
Weather Changes
will Montana northern
Wyoming within develop into storm of considerable
the weekend This looks like
substantial moisture relief especially of the
divide, days of COOL cloudy weather
reach northwest Montana about
this forecast within day for
spell unsettled but mostly dry weather. expected
to return by Thursday followed by fair weather and
seasonal temperatures through the 23d
weather
this forecast region Sunday 24h for brief cool spell
weather with little precipitation indicated for
28h followed by coudness turning to showers thunder
storms Saturday precipitation probable
weekend mainly the east half of Montana and in northeast
Wyoming COOL air from the north is expected to
region SO and remain through Mon
day, Sept Isl.
Precipitation temperatures Average little below normal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
LIST WITH LEWIS FOR ACTION

August IS. l052-l0
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-12
NOTICE

Residents along Mission
Road are requested to move
all personal property along the
road right of way from the
city limits to Spruce Cape,
Mission Road is to be stand
ardized this summer and in
most places will use the entire
right of way.
Isl Paul Slower
Foreman
Alaska Road Comm.