davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09

Columnist Drew Pearson yes
terday asked District Court to
order Senator Mccarthy, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, and three
Iothers to answer certain questions
put to them at the pre- trial hear
ings on Mr.. Pearson's $5.1 million
suit for damages.
Others named in Mr.. Pearson's
petition are Col. Robert r. Nc
Cormick, editor of the Chicago
Tribune, which owns the Wash
ington Times Herald; Frank
Waldrop, executive editor of the
Times-Herald, and Donald A
Surine, investigator on Sen. Nc
Carthy's staff.
Answer ON Funds Sought.
The court was requested to re-
quire Senator Mccarthy to say
how he got funds ito live and to
conduct political campaigns" dur
ing 1916, AT, '48 and '49-a pc
riod in which he was supposed to
have lost more money than he
made.
At the pre-trial deposition-tak-
ing last September, Attorney Will
liam A. Roberts said Senator Nc
Carthys income tax returns in
Wisconsin during that preiod
showed he reported losses and in
terest payments of $2.936 over
total income.
The Senator responded that he
considered it none of Mr.. Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09

case, he wants the same rule to
apply to every other Senator.
Bulky Report Prepared.
In support of his custer resolu-
ton, Senator Benton raised ques-
tons in connection with Senator
McCarthy's part in the 1850 Mary
land Senatorial campaign as well
as Senator McCarthy's manner OF
presenting his charges of Commu-
mist influences in Government and
number of other issues.
The subcommittee had its staff
prepare a bulky report on all OF
the Benton allegations. In the
resolution filed yesterday Senator
Hayden set forth that Senator
Mccarthy had attacked the hon
esty of the subcommittee in a
series of letters he addressed to
its chairman, Senator Gillette
Democrat, of Iowa, during Deem
Der and January.
If. as is expected. the Senate
suStains the Rules Committee anG
its Elections Subcommittee tomor-
row, that group then will have to
decide whether to hold further
hearings on the report of its in
vestigators or take some finaI
action on the Benton resolution
Meanwhile, Senator Mccarthy
has filed, in District Court. a 81
million damage suit against Sen
ator Benton as a result of the
charges Senator Benton made in
support of his custer resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
Rules Group 10 Seek
Vote Of Confidence on
Probe Of Mccarthy

The Senate Rules Committee
will seek a vote of confidence in
the Senate tomorrow for its
handling of the investigation of
Senator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin.
Charged by the Senator with
exceeding it's jurisdiction and
wasting the taxpayers money by
delving into phases Of his career
not connected with elections, the
committee decided to bring the
issue to the full Senate for a
showdown.
The committee, in effect. will ask
the Senate to decide whether it
should go on with the investiga-
ton, under the resolution of
Senator Benton, Democrat. of
Connecticut, who asked the COM
mittee to determine whether
there is a basis for the expulsion
of Senator Mccarthy from the
Senate.
Test Vote on Motion.
To get the test vote, the COM
mittee had its chairman. Senator
Hayden, Democrat, of Arizona, file
motion late yesterday, asking
the Senate to discharge it from
further consideration of the Ben
ton resolution. The committee
made it clear it will oppose its
own motion. Refusal of the SEN
ate to discharge the committee
will be taken by the committee
members as a vindication of the
manner in which they have con-
Quoted the investigation.
| No real contest is in prospect
when the issue comes up on the
floor tomorrow, however. Senator
Mccarthy served notice two weeks
ago that he, too. will oppose the
motion to discharge the COM
mittee at this time.
He took the position in a letter
to Chairman Hayden on March
81 that, since the Subcommittee
on Elections of the Rules Commit
tee already has investigated him,
it would be improper to discharge
the subcommittee now and there
by set a different rule for the sub
committee to follow, in case an
investigation is asked of any of
the other IS Senator's"
The Wisconsin Senator said
that, while he felt the subcommit-
tee exceeded its authority in its
investigation of him, now that it
has established precedent in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
TB Group to Hold Sale

The Arlington tuberculosis and
Health Association will sponsor a
sale of articles made by Arlington
hcme-conflned patients from 9
IN. to noon Friday and 9 am. to
2 pm. Saturday in the Arlington
Trust Co. North Court House
road. Such articles as costume
jewelry and needlework will be
sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
and japan
To End Stute of War
BY the Associated Press

bV TIE ASSOcIufed FTe&S
LONDON, April 9.-Yugoslavia
and Japan are expected to END
their state of war and establish
diplomatic relations April Is.
Tanjug said today the agree
ment probably would be an
Inounced simultaneously in Bel
grade and Tokyo on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09

case. he wants the same rule to
apply to every other Senator.
Bulky Report Prepared.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30

City at the Grand Elks Convention The
ladies that attended the National Fedora
ton of Colored Women's Clubs i'm Cali
fornia have returned. Many of the annual
Church Conventions are over or in session.
Conventions, regardless of the kind, always
give those attending the opportunity to
mingle and get that real warm, friendly
feeling that seems to generate and flow
through the crowd. Everybody seems to
be an honored guest at a very special din
ner party. Wouldn't it be wonderful if you
could carry that feeling with you back
home and pass it out among all the neigh
bors. My--what a grand center it would be
j your community had the air of conven-
ton at all times.
The members of Blue Ridge Temple No.
CT feel highly honored. Their Daughter
Ruler Beatrice Fowlkes Of Preston Ave-
rode on one of the many floats in the pa
rade at the Grand Lodge Convention Tues
day in Atlantic City The Grand secretary
Daughter Buena V. Kelly, envited Mrs.
FOwlkes to ride on their float and sent her
& special and beautiful dress to wear on
this special occasion. The float represent
ed the Organization of Elkdom There
Miss Antonio V. Aston of Page ST. had
as her recent guest Miss Edith Childress
of Esmont
The Washington Park Garden Club held
it's regul lar meeting at the home of Van
e. Gross on 18th st. recently. The Club ex-
tends welcome to all new members that
joined at this meeting
Mrs. Victoria Murray of 18th st. recent
ly visited her daughter in Paris, N C. Mrs
Murray is one of the many attending the
Elks Convention this week.
Miss Violet M. Price, daughter of Nh
and Mrs. Madison j. Price, has returned
to her job as secretary of the Southern Aid
Life Insurance Company after spending a,
very successful summer at Cortez Peters
Business College in Washington, d. c. Miss
Price received an above average rating
in her business studies.
Mrs. Ella Lewis of Baltimore, Md. is Wis
iting heI sister, Mrs Susie Angel and fam
lily of 9Th st. N. E.
The Marching Units of Blue Ridge Tenn!
pie No. 81 and Rivanna Lodge No. 1876
will march in the Grand Lodge Parade in
Atlantic City this week. Both units have
also been invited to march in the Apple
Festival here in Charlottesville in Octo-
Der. The club appreciates the support of
It's many friends.
Mrs. Sallie Brown of 1912 st. enter
tanned AS dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Haynes of New York City and
Mrs. airy Holmes of 1912 St. Mrs
Haynes will return soon to her home and
business in New York after spending the
summer with her mother, Mrs Holmes
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30

Society
pvE M SCOTT
BY f. M. SCOTT
Dial 2-2271

Mrs. Helen E. Mitchell and son, George
Thomas of 9Th St., have returned home
after visiting her aunt and uncle in Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Robert w. Smith, Jr., has been conduct
ing summer class i'm music from June
25 which will end August %. Thirty-nine
students were enrolled in courses in organ,
piano, voice and harmony and theory.
Those i'm the class were: Louise R. Cooper.
Nelson Anderson, Lawrence Speers, Cla-
rice Coles, Bernice P. Arnett, Lorece Dick
erson, Mary E. Wigginton, Mae Barnes,
Roland Young, Marshall Garrett, Robert
Drakeford, Jacquelyn Harris, Theodocia
Jones, Ethel Brown, James Jackson.
Also Anne Washington, Doris Allen,
Shirley Allen, Walter Payne, Lottie Payne.
Lawrence Robinson, Doris Brooks, Evelyn
Lawson Moramey, Inez Drakeford, Horace
Boykins, Opheia Wills, Mary Actie, Viola
Robinson, Lucy Green, Ernest and Jea-
nette Allen, Sherman White, Jean Frank
lin, Malinda Franklin, Geraldine Jackson,
Maline Hughes, Martha Harris, Helen IIar-
ris, Helen Harris and Virginia Maupin.
The fall term will begin September 2.
Mrs. Dora Williams of Norfolk, Va was
funeralized last Tuesday, August IL at the
Queen Street Baptist Church in Norfolk
She was the mother of Mrs Mamie G.. Ja
cobs of 5th ST. S. w., Mrs. Victoria Bran
ley of Portsmouth and DR.. William Will
liams of Richmond, and the sister of Mrs.
Martha Williams in Gilmerting, Va. She
is also survived by host of relatives and
friends from North Carolina, Washington
and Charlottesville who attended the flu
neral. The eulogy was delivered by Rev.
Jasper Freeman of Chicago.
Those attending from Charlottesville
were Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Edwards and
daughter Felisco, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Moon, Mesdames Carrie w. Niche, Mat
tie Quarles, Mary Woodfolk, Suzie Far
rar, Sarah Robinson, Matte Carter and
Mrs. Mae Barnes
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Alexander of High
Point, N. c., has been visiting Mrs. Alex
ander's mother, Mrs. Bessie Question of 3rd
st. N. w. and friends, Mr. and Mrs. James
Williams. They were accompanied back
to North Carolina by Mrs. Question last
weekend.
A gang of our friends are in Atlantic
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30

Mrs. Sallie Brown of 1912 ST. and
daughter Mrs. Evelyn Carter of Grady
Ave-, recently spent a weekend in New
York visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lowsey of Dice
st. became the proud parents of baby
girl on August &c. Mother and baby are
reported doing fine at the University Hos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Bell, Jr. and
daughters Sandra and Patricia of Clevc-
land visited Mr.. j. F. Bell, Sr. of 9Th St.
recently.
Among the sick reported this week are
Miss Pocahontas Sellers, Mrs. Susie Jen-
nings, Mrs. Aarah Owens and Mrs. Emma
Lowsey.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30
THE TRIBUNE

The Mt. Zion Baptist Church was hon
ored to have as guest speaker Sunday
morning, their former pastor, DR.. w. r.
Strassner who is now president of Shaw
University. Dr. and Mrs. Strassner has
been mentioning at the Lewis Mountain
Lodge on Sky Line Drive. While in the city
they were the guests Of Mrs. Helen Hen
derson of 10th st.
Mrs. E. l.. Green is home after spend
ing some time in Danville, Va. with her
parents.
Funeral rites were held at the First Bap-
list Church Sunday for Mrs. Gertrude
Lewis Sampson of 18th St., daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis. Euo-
gy was delivered by Rev. E. l.. Green.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy vmS

Monday night at Benton Han tTwcA) IT my pleasure to
heard of the great Of WALTER WHITE
Of the NAAcP This great American who easily pass
The has only onceghh Negro blood ashamed
proudly tells everyone that he Negro political
leaders the country and they exchange
his talk he Senator Hubert Humphrey credit bringing
e civil rights issue into tho Also that he
the Negro than office holder past
Credit also the NAAcP for bringing
such and It's handling Of meeting
exactly interesting
During past one Of my favore counnus Leonard
the Now York Post Minneapolis
paragraphs Walter White
local The following two paragraphs give idea what
Walter White really like;
walter White National Association for the Al.
vancemsnt Of coosd People recently bought house the
large gathering and when the list complied
said he wanted limited To Negroes only prime
the thing which disturbing people
matter discrimination America. we
for not Negroes alone Mr. White told Nehru Were
against any FORM whether ta the exclusion Of
white people or thu exclusion Of eolored"
White bought his house when
him would be- TO get mortgage H. Then the
ported that when the banks learned purchaser
Of the MACE they refused To make tho
had applied 70 "a banks and all turned
the State Department phOned White and asked him TO lecture
delegates from Asia and the Near East White told the
Dept man about being turned down by n banks Then said
the State Dept II your mo-" "on
contrary accept said White We s prefer to take chances
In a frse nation rather than Dictatorship"
Rocky urazano. Roy
wouito~ fight 90 But first Of all little sympathy for Promoter
taken for ride by tho eastern fight and ghts
II tho opinion among preas-boyu package
dear So The main object Ia 10 Mr. Mrs
Fan before the fight not the following
the people for thought they taking
chances hundred
boatnnY
my any great an opponent
Isn't worth seeing staging caught
off when the match
fans morning paper
lowing day In short the fans lot sports
Bcriboa
I'm always Suspicious whenever see two main eyen,eu from out
Of the state especially when fighters
HMM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

Continued From Page ~
race relations In America.
For the past 43 years the MA
ACY has pulled no punches and
not matter how long and difficult
the road. wen never give up"
White stated when he was ex-
planning the difficulties that the
NAACP has overcome.
He pointed out that the MA
ACP was always in the forefront
Of the struggle 10 preserve and
gain civil rights and liberties for
the past ~ years, and that mo
man like TAFT or Russell Is ever
going TO get In the White House. I"
Nor do I want 20 see a dicta-
tor like Joe Mccarthy ever gain
power" White said that he Ia
asked quite often at 10 what ex-
tend the NAACP affects civil lib
erties7
He said that he answers that
question with these two. What
would be the status Of civil rights
in Minnesota, for example. II IL
were not for the NAACP2" and
How long would these Victories
last that have been made with
blood and sweat II II were not the
NAACP"
White was introduced by the
Rev. Denzil A. Carly. pastor Of
81. Philips Episcopal church in
81. Paul. and state president Of
the NAACP. William Cratic,
president of the Minneapolis
branch acted Rs chairman Of the
meeting and introduced Frank
Smith. president OF the 81. Paul
branch and other local NAACP
officers.
Financially, the meeting was a
huge success. Bennett, who made
the collection speech asked for
81 900 and that amount was over
subscribed by $500 in cash and
pledges.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

File No 7T7Ol
ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
FOa ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING
TINE TO FJLE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEREON
state OF Minnesota, County Of
Hennspln. In Probate Court.
In RE Estate Of Rose Desnick.
Decedent
Order for HeaFinE PstItIsn for
Letters OF Administrations
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, " any they
April 2sth, 1863. at 3 o'clock =. NJ.
in the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota. why the petition Of
David NJ DesniCk, Of Hennepin
County, Minnesota for the appoint
ment Of himself a. administrator,
Order Co File CIRIms RRd for
He@WiRM Thereon
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Decs-
dent file their claims In this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims eX-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, September sth.
1859, at 10 o'clock A. NJ In the
Court House In Minneapolis. Mime
sofa
These orders shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
WITNESS tho HON. JAMES q.
KEHOE, Judge Of Probate
Court this end day Of April,
Ernest r. Lorenz
Clerk OF Probate Court
Robert KelhsT, Attorney
BBS Midland Bk BIdg.
spokesman. April T. II \ iS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

year win be hard TO beat.
When this paper goes 10 press
we will know whether or not 81.
PauIs Glen Flanagan was able TO
handle Washington ID. C.'s Gene
Smith. n hard hitting feather
weight. For my money III take
Smith,
Dick Blakely hasn't turned out
for Marshall's track team AZ yet,
lie has the coach worried because
Dick always seems 10 be capable
Of picking up some points.
Here are the 10 tan Americans
who are good prospects TO travel
10 Finland this summer with the
u, 4, olympic team. They are:
Andy stanfield and Jim uolllday
In the 100 and 200 meter dash;
10 Meter high hurdles. Harrison
billiard: 900 meters. Nal Whit.
field, 500 meters. Nal Whitfield,
Roscoe Brown and Reggie Pear
man: broad jump. George Brown,
Meredith Gourhlne, Lorenzo
Wright and Jim Holland; pole
vault. Dick Coleman: javelin. Bill
Miner: hop. step and jump,
George shaw. Jerome Biffe; box.
ing. Norval Ice: weight lifting
John Davis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

Continued From Page -
race relations In America.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Park Board Dodges .
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
GERS Of the TCGA that means that
the TCGA win still be a Jim
Crow club. win win be helped"
by the five clubs 10 gain rccogni-
ton In the Public Links Associa-
ton Of Minnesota. State Amateur
Association. II In understood the
TCGA win have privileges a. a
club at all public courses.
As yet the TCGA stin hasn't
gotten recognition from the
golf associations and the matter
Of private clubs with discrimina-
tory practices operating on pub
lie property Still hasn't been de-
cided. The park board evaded the
IAsue.
The Minneapolis TRIBUNE
stated editOriAlly Wednesday,
April 2, that the central issue in
volVed was one OF discriminatory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

practices On pubic property and
10 . matter Of public concern.
II was the papers OpiniOa that
the citizens Of Minneapolis would
not approve an sxpodisnt Svasi0n
Of the central issue"
Next week o more detailed &C
count Of the mGncuvsring that
took place behind the scenes by
the golf club presidents and some
members Of the TC0A win ap-
pear. We were not able 10 givO-a
fun account Of the story because
the park board acted Q few min
utss before the copy deadlins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Sports
GrNfn'
-
aasaaaaaaiaiaa7aaaa
-
-
ny JIMMY GRIFFIN

Jackie Robinson, who has been
III for the past couple of weeks.
returned 10 tho DodgsF lineup
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
WILLIAMS SALES CO.
500 So. 3Fd So. Main OFT

1857 Ord Ave. So.
Commercial building with q five
room apt. Gas heat. $1,000 DIN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

Louisville Central won the Ma
tionaI Negro cage crown over
Phyllis Wheatley. from Houston,
Texas. II TO 80 last week. Tenn.
State college was the host Of the
event, the eighth.
81. Paul baseball club has start
cd 10 cut itS roster, no In n very
short while we win know how the
tan talent has been doing.
Things are kind Of quiet on the
sports front a. the change over
from basketball TO baseball and
bowling TO golf takes place.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES

Ril0 No. T1Toa
S on saS 90 AZ aEA ,s!i PET,sr!ISSaa
TIME TO vile CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREoN
state of Minnesota, County OF
HsnnRpin- In Probate Court
In lie Estate Of Flora r. YGVitE,
Order soS Hearing P.ts,ssn 10 Prev.
Wul
IT Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, u any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
April 3sth. 1854, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
In the Court House In Minneapolis.
Minnesota why the petition herein
filed, Of Edith Ruth Marcus. Of
Hsnnepin County. MINI. for the al
loW1ncs Of an instrument purpOrt-
ing to be the last VIII and Tesla
nsnt OF said Deesdsnt and the pro-
bate thereof and for the appoint
ment Of herself and Martin p.
YavitE as Executors. should not be
order 10 FIIs CInImsa and fer
HsaFinE Thereon
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said Dscs-
dent file their claims In this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims eE-
aminsd and adjusted before this
1889. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, In the
Court House In Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
These orders shall be published
tn the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according TO Law.
(SEAL or PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the HON. JAMES a
KEHOE, Judge OF Probate
Court, this LIST day Of April.
1854
Ernest - LoTenz
Clerk Of Probate Court
Arnold A. KATlins, Attorney
bI2 BidTE. ENCh.
CSp0kssman. April I. II &lD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
N,,eMh

DUPLEX - Stueco, Southside. .
bedrooms, living room, dining
room, Kitchen, bath each floor.
Fun basement. 2 gas furnaces.
Hot water heat Garage. $1.976
down payment
ais 6th AVE. SOUTH; ImmAcu-
late stucco bungalow. 2 bedrooms.
Tile bath. Built-in kitchen. New
gas furnace. Garage, Full base
ment. Win CT.
S926 End AVE. SOUTH; 8 bed
rooms. IA bath. Long living room.
Fireplace. Gas Heat. $1,000 down.
SSI7 Sth AVE. SOUTH. 2 bed
rooms. Gas Heat Full basement.
VIII CT.
sol EAST S7th STREET (3Tth q
5th Ave. Sol 2 bedrooms. Gas
heat. Full basement with heat.
Win CT.
1918 9Th st. SO. $4,000 down
1922 9Th ST. so. $4,000 down.
S555 SMELLING AVE. 5 room
Bungalow. $3.50 down, $500 fun
price.
EXCELLENT INCOME OPPOR-
TUNITY 4-plex, l bedroom,
living room, dining room kitchen.
One apartment, gas heat, with
oil heat. All are same. win CT.
CAN For appointment
Hobart 7. Mitchell
& Son
Io42 LUMBER EXCHANGE
Sth q H0nnepiH
CO. $3.50 or MA. ST0I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Mortgages
SSI6-IS Clinton Ave.

S816-l8 Clinton Ave.
DUPLEX with basement apart
ment. LIST floor. 2 bed rooms, din
ing room. living room, kitchen q
bath room. End floor same. - 3
room apartment in basement. In
come, sos per month plus
owners 8 room apartment. 81. 800
$4,000 down. Balance monthly
payments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

I3I3 7ah So. So.
8 rooms. brick house with oil heat.
81 600 DIN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

with a bang.
getting two hits.
one OF which
was for tho cir
cult.
II looks like
another banner
year for the tan
ball players, al
I h Ough as a
group their per-
Torrance last
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
wa loan MONEY

ON Dlamonda, Watches, Jcwelry.
Clothing, Shot guns, Field glassoa,
Cameras, Cupboard motors, cleo
trie drills and other articles Of
value,
STOCKHOLM LOAN CO.
IOS Washington Ave. No.
, 1952-09-19
NOTICE TO FARMERS

Farmers Production & Marketing Service requires your
attendance to one Of the following meetings, to discuss with
you plans to be put into effect, which will increase your
production, reduce your cost Of cultivation and to organize
transportation for the 1858 crop. This is the last call to ALL.
Those who desire to enter into the sugarcane cul-
tivation are also invited to attend:
Frederiksted High School Fri Sept. 10Th 500 PM.
Peters Rest School Mon. Sept. 22nd 8:O0PM.
Grove Place Sun. Sept. 2lst 4:30PM.
FARMERS PRODUCTION M
MARKETING SERVICE