davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

Falls spent Wednesday night at
the Sterling Loaney home.
Visitors at the Leo Metzker
home from Friday to Sunday
were Mrs. Metzker's brother-in-
law and sister, MIR. and Mrs.
Harold Whitmyer, and children,
Jimmy, Bobby and Janice, of
Spokane, Wash.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Edwards
drove to Worland, Wyo., Friday
to spend the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Yeager and
family, former Hardin resid-
entS.
MI. and Mrs. Keith Martin
and three children spent Wed
nesday through Monday in
Glendive visiting Mrs. Martins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Henk. On Saturday they spent
several hours with the Wilson
Mclaughlin family, who now
live in Sidney.
Lowell Painter and Charles
were in Lodge Grass Monday
on business.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Brekke
drove their daughter and
granddaughter, Mrs. David
Mann, Marilyn and Maureen,
who had been visiting in Har-
din for ten days, back to their
home in Canyon Ferry on
Thursday, returning to Hardin
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. R. S. Ross, their
sons, Robert, Jr., and Rickie
and daughter, Mary Kay, of
Great Falls spent the holiday
week end at the home of his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. r. P.
Ross. At a family dinner Sat-
urday evening they were joined
by MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Ross and
son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Torske and daughter,
Sharon.
Mrs. Walter Riggs spent last
week in Billings at the home
of her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Brevick.
Miss Virginia Mann of
Vaughn, Mont, was a week end
guest Of Miss Charlene Davis.
MI. and Mrs. John Graf and
Henry Spude are on a vacation
trip to Wisconsin, visiting
friends and relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
ElSiE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turner
and children, and Mrs. Turner'S
mother, Mrs. Flo Cryder, of
Denver, Colo, spent the holiday
week end at the John A. Perry
home. Mrs. Cryder is a sister of
Mrs. Perry.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Howard
of Minneapolis, Mimi, visited
at the home of Mrs. D. K. Moss
last Thursday, en- route to Vel
loWStone national park. MIR.
Howard is a nephew of Mrs.
Moss, whom she had not seen
in 80 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Perry
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. Perry's par
ents, MI. and Mrs. D. L. Per-
ry.
MIR and Mrs. Jeff Kingsley
of Seattle visited at the home
of Mrs. D. K. Moss last Wed
nesday. MIR. Kinsley is Mrs.
Moss nephew.
Jim wilkinson of Portland,
Ore, grandson of MIR. and Mrs.
E. L. Kelley, is spending the
summer in Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. Dale Davis and
daughter, Ginny, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Larsen of Billings
spent the holiday week end at
the c. S. Elder cabin in Little
Horn canyon.
READ our big ad in this is
sue for list of free gifts to be
given this week end. Kelly's
Super. Market.-Adv.
Mrs. E. F. Dehnert and son,
Jimmie, and her grandmother,
Mrs. Leslie Nevins, of Sidney
spent the Fourth of July hol-
iday at the I. L. Dehnert home.
MI. and Mrs. Charles EgneW
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

annual convention of the vet
Grams of World Wars I, II and
the Korean War will be the
annual joint memorial service
Sunday night, July 20, the ad-
dress the morning of July 81
by Don Wilson of West Virginia,
national commander of the
American Legion; the joint
banquet Monday night, the
grand convention parade and
drum and bugle corps contest
Tuesday, July %, and the fin
al business session for election
of department officers Wednes-
day, July %.
Five American Legion drum
and bugle corps will appear
for the parade Tuesday and
in the competition Tuesday
nigh at the Eastern Montana
college campus.
Business sessions of the Leg
ion convention will be con-
Quoted each day, starting with
the executive committee con-
clave Sunday afternoon. Grow
er C. Schmidt, Jr., of Fort Ben
ton, Montana commander, will
preside at the business sessions
at the junior high school aud
itorium.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Card
and three children spent the
Fourth at Arrowhead lodge in
the Big Horn mountains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
Observers to Go
On 24-Hour Busis

Ground observer corps filter
center workers and plane spot
tiers and observers in the Hell
ena and Billings filter center
areas will go on a 24-hour alert
basis on July IA, it has been
announced.
Colonel Paul E. Greiner, COM
mander of the 10Th Air divis-
ion (defense) with headquar-
tiers at Great Falls, said the
alert will effect all ground OBJ
server corps volunteers in Mon
tana.
The fact that the nations
radar screen is not effective
against low flying aircraft
makes ground observation nee
essary, he explained.
I'VE cannot have gaps in our
early warning net if we are to
have an effective defense warn
ing system. The Air Force has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

and family were in Helena Fri
day through Sunday visiting at
the home of Mrs. Egnew's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Bold, and fam
lily.
Mrs. Avory Dehnert of Spo-
kane, Wash, sister-in-laW OF
Gus Dehnert, and her father,
Jack Bufka, of Denton, Mont,
were guests at the Dehnert
home last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Buzzetti and Mrs. FL
mer Klamm, both of Missoula,
spent the week end at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
E. l.. Kelley. Tuesday Mrs. KEEL
ley drove to Sheridan, Wyo.
to visit her aunt, Mrs. Guy
Randall.
Amman NC Ray K. Wells,
son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. I. L.
Dehnert, left by plane Monday
morning for Camp Stoneham,
Cal, for overseas assignment
Mrs. Wells and daughter, Amy,
will remain at the Dehnert
home during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Elder spent
the week end in Billings visit
ing friends.
Dick Warren and Jerry Shines
of Billings were in Hardin
Thursday.
Holiday week end guests at
the Darr Kicker home were Mr..
and Mrs. Linn Kicker, their
three children, Doris Ann, Mike
and Susan, of Lewistown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gotham of
Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Painter and Charles were Sat-
urday evening visitors at the
GarOld Fish home.
RACE meet at Big Timber
July IL and IS. $10O purses; re-
lay race; cutting horse contest,
5000 purse; jackpot calf roping.
ADV.
Miss Gretchen Swindle flew
up for the week end from the
Eaton Ranch in Woming where
she is employed this summer.
Miss Gretchen Van ,Syckle of
Red Bank, N. j., a guest at the
Eaton Ranch, accompanied her.
Mrs. l.. S. McAllister, Carol
Kirkland, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Cook and Laurel Lee drove to
Powell, Wyo., Friday to visit
Mr.. Cooks brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bull
lock and family. From there
they all drove through Yellow
stone park Saturday.
Jim Hyde, who recently re-
ceived his discharge as electric
1anS mate 1/c from the U. S.
Navy after a 14-month tour of
duty in the Philippines, arrived
home Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Cecil Ross entered st.
Vincent's hospital in Billings
Monday for tests and treat
ment.
Mrs. Harry Adams is conval-
esclng from a major operation
she underwent last week in st.
Vincent's hospital in Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Ham
mer of Bozeman arrived in
Hardin last Wednesday to
spend the holiday week end at
the home of his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Tom Hammer.
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Cool spent
Thursday through Sunday at
Silver Gate.
MI and Mrs. r. B. Stevens
Of Sidney visited at the Lowell
Painter home Thursday evening
until Saturday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. John M. Riggs
and daughter. Kathie, of Great
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

wanted to place the corps on
a 24-hour basis for a long time
but until now sufficient trained
personnel have not been avail
able. Though may more volun-
teerS are needed, we can no
longer delay the alert" Colonel
Creiner said,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
Annual Convention
Pldnned in BILLINGS

Billings will welcome TOO
delegates and 5000 other leg
ionnaireS and auXiliaries to
the S4th annual Montana
American Legion and Auxiliary
convention July 1923.
Convention committee chair
men have reported mission &C
compliShed" in their prepara-
tionS for the record influx of
DICTIONARIES and auXiliarieS for
the fun and business sessions
in Billings.
HighlightS of the four-day
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

r Persons wishing to volun-
teer their services to the
Ground Observer Corps may OBJ
tain complete information by,
contracting their county ciVll
defense coordinator or WrltlIig
to Defense" Great Falls Ar
Force Base.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
live In ONE UNlT...RENT OUT the OTHER

HIS is one answer to making nome ownership
easier. The architect has provided identical apart
ments for TWO families and still achieved the
appearance of a single-family home. Here is COM
Portable housing for the owner =. plus an income
producing unit to help pay a share of the cost.
See how complete privacy and economy of erection
are achieved through wise planning. Come in and
study the floor plan, together with interior views
of living rooms and kitchens.
Also ask to see the scores of single-unit designs in
our Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Building Service.
All of these modern homes were designed by ex-
perienced architects to give you the attractive
values that come from ~ rrc~~:9~.' ~~',n0i1c. Pluc-
--:--- 49, ~.,~:i,iI4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

OPPORTUNITY Boy Robert
Thorson, l5-year-old M o n t a n a
high school sophomore who won
Sheatfer Pen company's national
letter-writing contest on "How I
Can Help Expand Opportunity
in America" is congratulated by
Montana Congressmen Mike
Mansfield and Wesley D'Ewart
during visit to Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-11

Tuesday, Jan. 15. is the night planned for the opening Of the lea gue Pin settlers are now available, the alleys have been carefully sur faced and everything is- in readi- ness for the winter season. New semi-automatic pin setting mach ines are being ordered also, Nelson said, and should be secured fairly soon.
 Nelson concluded. eAn Elks and their ladies are urged to sign ur. and to be sure to be on hand when your turn comes around to bowl. You don't have to be an expert = after all there is only one Dam t235) Roberts,
 The bowling committee fs Dan Roberts, Brander Castle. Frank Denny and Art Nelson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-11
.ELKs TO GET LEAGUE
 BOWLING UNDERWAY

The Elks bowling committee will meet tonight to outline plans for the winter league bowling season. It is planned to contact all those interested in entering the league and pick teams. designate a night probably either Tuesday or Thurs day, that the person is free to bowl, committee chairman Art Nelson. committee chairman said
 TT they should overook you" Nelson said, " please bear in mind that it is not intentional You can help a great deal by contacting the club steward or any member of the bowling committee and have your name listed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-11
DAUGHTER BORN

Katherine Nora Churchill, ten pounds, three ounces, arrived last Sunday morning at Bishop Rowe General Hospital to join the Leon ard Churchill family.
 Besides her parents. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Churchill. she is being welcomed by two older sisters. Jac- queline and Royanna and her ma ternal grandmother, Mrs Mary Churchill, and her aunt, Miss Katherine Churchill for whom she was named Her father is a well known Wrangeu fisherman.
 Mother and baby went home from the hospital on Wednesday. They report feeling wonderful
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-11
LAND OTTER
 STRONG FUR ON SEATTLE MARKET

The demand for land otter which arrived eon Che Seattle fur auction market last week was strong. The auction took place December 2S and another is scheduled for January A
 Southeastern Alaska otter skins. large and of good color. brought $26 to $30, while mediums and small were SIS te $22.
 Alaskan mink, for which the de- mand also was strong, brought S24 to S27 for the Southeastern Alaska heavy types in large and extra large. Mediums and smalls brought Sl6 to SIS, it was reported.
 Slightly early and unprimed belts were discounted 15 per cent from tie above prices.
 A good demand was reported for timber wolf. ranging from S1O to $14 for the dark colors and S2O to S25 for the ordinary and $S5 10 $50 for fine pale greys.
 Demand for ranch mink was poor, with the best string unsold the report added.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-11
MoCAYS HAVE SON

Mir and Mrs. Alan McCay are re- ceiying congratulations on the birth of son this morning at Bishop Rowe General Hospital.
 Roderick Dhu, is the name of the new and important member of the McCay family, and he weighed in at eight pounds four and three quarter ounces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-01-11
BIG TIME

REDMEN HALL - JANUARY 26 For Redmen and their Guests
 Hard-Time Party Everyone coming bring some ar ticle of old clothing Ono shoes)---
 Gift-Wrapped
 AS USUAL - P0T-LUCK
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

siRt on uniformity or strict con.
formity but rather a. . tradition
81 political unity which allows for
individual and group differences
1T In significant, think, that
the members Of Congress who are
supporting this resolution are
among those who are most vocal
in challenging every piece Of
social legislation, and every piece
OF legislation which Sets some
control over our eCOBOmiec Eys-
TEN, a. an invasion Of the ind.
viduarR night 20 economic free.
dom"
The rule tCox prUpOaalD won
1s4 10 i5s. Minnesota Republicans
joining with the DixiscratS In the
vote were CongreaRmsn ". Carl
Anderson. August r. Anderson,
and Joseph CDixie) oHara.
Two MinnssOta Republicans.
Hagen and Walter Judd joined
Democrats Mccarthy, wIer and
Marshall In voting against N"
DiSi"crat proposal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

aity in Washington, u. g, and the
meeting viii be held al the Rad
iSsnn Hotel at i2;ih p. m,
ncmls says that Dr, johnson
viii give u thrilling, first hand re-
port on what has been accomplish
Ell and what plans arr being laid
to extend educational opportuni-
ties 10 the Negroes of America,
The public IL invited Co hear
what We believe win be- one Of
the most interesting talks IN Min.
nrapoliR this year" he said, land
we urge those desiring 10 come Ia
make their reservations by call.
ing Fillmore asia"
immensely well qualified To
diScuSs this problem, Dr Johnson
knows the American Negro altua-
ton very we'll indeed lie CON
stantly strives Ia infect Howard
students with HIS own tireleas neal
for n better life for Negroes, UrK-
Ing his graduates To work with the
masses instead Of Joining socially
elite CLASSES, he tell them % no
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

81, q property Of the Union Cos.
pei MlA8ion win b. used for this
neS branch Mission
The Rev. knSely Williams. WIN
succeeded the late o. G. Hail ~
Dean ~ Boys 81 the Ober Boys
Club will b. In charge ~ this nrw
work, Rev. Williams and his fam.
lily moved to ~ Paul from Kan,
Has CITY. Mo. In June. 1851 AMI
live al zs0 ". chAtswortb St.
Rev. Williams received his sRTn-
mary traininR ~ Kansas Clty
Bible College and Central Baptist
Seminary, Kansas city Kansas
He In d member ~ the Pilgrim
Baptist Church % ~ Paul ~
which REV. Floyd Massey Jr.. Ia
pastor, Hs has been active IN the
work ~ his denomination and n
treasurer Of the NinpsRDta. South
Dakota state Baptist ARsociatlOn
The chapel viii be a gospel
preaching and sySnReIls'ic center
The puTpoas IL 10 reach the un.
saved and the unehurchsd and
channel them into the church Of
their choice.
The first service win b. Faster
sunday morning at 1913. Rev,
WiiIianR subject Will b. - Risen
Saviour and an Empty Tomb "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Trouble In South
Africa Looms Wilkins

because II happened on the eve Of
the celebration of the 300th an
niversary of the arrival OF the
first white men in South Africa.
The Native population already had
made plans to demonstrate their
resentment Of their treatment and
the Supreme Court decision spur
red them on. Tension Is running
high. Racial clashes are imminent.
Meanwhile. the white politicians
in the opposition party are de-
handing that the Malan govern
ment resign. They want him out,
not because of his treatment OF
the Natives, but because they
want TO get in, no matter the ex-
cusc. Many of them, like the Ma
tives, are Spurred on by for diff
ferent reasons. II Malan can
throw out the Supreme Court over
a Negro issue, what win stop him
from setting up a dictatorship and
ruling South African whites with
an iron hand i? With a hand picked
Parliament and no Supreme Court
TO restrain IL, what machinery
viii there be TO protect the inter
ests Of any South African, white
or black
Thus once more is demonstrated
the fact that unless there Is free
dom for all there may be freedom
for none. The Colored voting ques-
ton Is a small item: the total of
does not influence the election Of
such voting Is 80 small that It
any candidate. But the principle
involved Ia vital 10 the liberties OF
white South Africans and 20
societies generally.
The lot of the black population
Of South Africa has been q hard
and cruel one. the worst In tho en-
tire world in areas where whites
and blacks share the same coun-
try. This latest event. In which
Malan has sought TO hRmstTtng
them further and In the process
has reader up the spectre Of a
Hitler regime for the entire ma
ton. could be the beginning Of the
annR road back 70 freedom.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
sos:
sos:
cGFiyle Stewart
Sends Out SOS
For Pictures

Rev. Carlyle r. Stewart, pastor
Of Ebenezer AME church in De
troit. Michigan and former Twin
City pastor this week sent out
an SOS.
II seems that all of the photos
OF former charges OF hts st. James
church. Minneapolis, 81. Peter,
Minneapolis and ST. James in 81.
Paul. have been lost or misplaced.
Friends OF Rev, Stewart who
expect him to be- elected a bishop
at the church annual conference
are printing literature 20 aid hts
candidacy. This literature should
have in IL photos Of the various
churches which Carlyle Stewart
has pastored.
This liz the reason why this
newspaper Ia asking his friends
who might have a photo Of any
kind OF any Of the three churches
TO send them TO this paper 20 that
we may forward them 20 Rev
Stewart.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
ny ROY WILKINS

In PARKWAY South Africa,
Prime Minister Daniel +. Nal.
an is trying to turn back the
clock of democratic constitu-
tionAl government. He has de-
clared war on the Supreme
Court because that body hand
ed down an opinion that a law
passed by Parliament was un-
constitutional. The Prime Min
lister now wants to arrange
matters so that the Supreme
Court will not have the power
to declare laws uncOnstitutiOn-
al.
As is so often the case, the
color line has become the test of
the survival of democratic govern
ment. Malan. as everyone knows
by now, Is determined to establish
q rigid and immovRble fence be-
tween white South Africans, and
the Natives and Coloreds, The
Coloreds in South Africa are the
mixed bloods, and are a separate
class from the Natives and whites,
Malan was elected on a strict Jim
Crow platform. His government
has passed laws dividing up the
living space, restricting Natives to
the sections set aside for them.
This law and others passed since
Malan came to office are In add
ton to the onerous statutes al
ready on the books, the pass laws,
tax laws, work laws and general
segregation laws.
The Supreme Court gagged on a
law which said that the Colored
population Of the Cape colony no
longer could vote In the general
election with other voters, but
must vote separately and only on
the white candidates specifically
nominated TO represent them In
the legislature. The Supreme
Court says this violates the con-
stitution and that COlored people
may not be deprived Of their vote
in exc general election.
Malan In raging. not only be-
cause one Of his Jim Crow
schemes has been toased out. but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

where their influence win be- felt
the widest. their usefulness ex.
tended the most,
As n result" says DIR. Johnson.
many Of the doctors, dentists
lawyers, ministers graduated by
Howard University 10 into the
rural areas of tho South 10 work
and preach and spread their
knowledge"
Under DR., Johnaon'a guidance.
Howard University has Increased
ltA plant value frum $4,000. 900 "a
80, 900, 900, and In addition has
much more under construction
Enrolment now tops 5000, the
faculty numbers leading scholars
In every field. and In showing
what can bn done at Howard. DF,
JohnHnn has apcaFheaded i'm
provomonta IN educational facili.
ties for Negroes tho country over,
Numbered or formerly number
cd among Howard professors are
Dr, Ralph BIRcha, DR. Percy
Julian, Judge william H. HASTE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Color Films TO
Do Shown Free
A. IVeeum on IAfh

The two full-l"nRth color films,
just released by Minneapolis
Moline company. win BE- shown at
the Lyeeum theatre In MInnsapo-
liz. April ~. The program. start.
ing At noon and running contin.
u0uAly until midnight, In open 10
the public and tickets may be- Oh.
tanned by writing thu advertising
department ~ the company
The two films are entitled
Crossroads Of the Cross" and
The GoOd Earth for . Better
Life"
Crossroads Of the Cross" IL q
tour u Che Holy Lands including
Scsnss of places that have become
ahrinss 10 those who follow the
teachings ~ Christ Many u the
scenes were filmed In the new 70
public ~ Israel, shaving the
strides that nation IL making In
duHtrialIy and agriculturaIly
The other film. Tho COOd
Earth for q Better iAfs." S,reSs"s
The Importance of minerals to
good soil fertility and incrraGad
crop production n points out
what agricultural colleges. county
agents and farm youth orEahi-
cations are doing IN the program
II conserving and improving the
productivity ~ the soil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

II poAaible 20 place the resolution
on the calendar for early vote.
wier and other northern Demo
Gratis. including Eugene Mccarthy
fought to kin the rule but lost
when over 200 Republican mem.
bers Of the House Joined with the
DiNiecrats 10 approve the rIle.
Eugene Mccarthy, 81. PauI's
Congressman, made . rouEnR
speech against the rule
In anEwer 20 the part Of the
Cox resolution which reads de.
tsrTnine which such foundations
are using their resources for un-
American and EubverHive actiu-
tieA oT for purposes not In the In
trrrst Of the United States"
Congressman Mccarthy said
Practically everything that the
Democratic Party has accomplish.
ed IN the teld OF domestic leRtAla-
ton a. wen a. In international AZ.
fairs during the last 20 years has
been challenged by the Repubm.
cans and by some Democrats a.
not In the interest or in the ira
ditIon Of ths United States"
ON almost EVERY occasion WHEN
the gentleman from New York
mr.. GwfnnJ speaks On the fIOor
of the H0uss, he asserts that his
voice alone 10 the voice Of Amen
can tradition. I. 81 course. dis
agree with him about % per cent
Of the time and In my own opinion
At Least. brB~ve that I am t5st a.
American - ~ h ! disagree with
the gentleman from Georgia just
about a. often II ] un1erutand IL
as o tradition which aos2 not IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

ST. Peters AME church, s7Ss
5th Ave, south. has sstAblishsd .
biOod bank dDn0r club St tho Min
neapOIis War Memorial Blood
Center. 1914 LABaIls Ave
Establishment % the bION,d
bank club is IN keeping with polI.
ciss Of many other churches and
labor unions IN Minneapolis Any
member Of the church. may, In
time Of need WfthdrRW blood
from the bank.
Information regarding dOna-
ton Of olol,d N the S. Peter
dDnor club may b. received from
Lonnis LsveTstt, 1905 Clinton
Ave. WHOSE telephone number H.
Locust 1000