davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
RR. Warning Bell to Hang
 In Alaska Church Steeple

\ SEATTLE, P) = A bell that once rang warnings from a train will soon call the faithful to church in Dillingham;, Alaska.
 It is the gift of the Santa Fe Railroad to the Church of Christ at Dillingham; and marks the end of a long and difficult quest on the part of the Rev. MT. Frank lin Smith.
 The Rev Mir. Smith, pastor of the Dillingham; church, first in- terested George Lartz, radio sing CT of Surfing, Wis, in his project. Lartz interested A. Krausman, secretary-treasure of a Chicago coal company, who agreed to pay transportation for a bell which the Santa Fe was willing to do- nate.
 The bell is now at the Beach Hill Church of Christ in Seattle and in May will be shipped out to reach Dillingham; in June after the ice breaks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
Annual Washington's Birthday Ssterhood Party Friday Evening

The annual Sisterhood Party on George Washington's Birthday will be held this Friday at the So- cial Room of the Community Methodist Church.
 As in other years, the families of all the members are invited for the occasion which will include a dinner, a program, and games.
 Mrs. Blanche Weyanna, PreSi- dent of the Sisterhood, and Mrs. Emma Willoya. secretary-treasur- CT, will be in charge, with the event to begin at 6 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
Senate Committee Okays Nomination of 2d Division Attorney vOn der Heydt

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate Judiciary Committee Monday approved the nomination of James A. von der Heydt as US. attorney for Division No. 2, AL aSka.
 He now is serving under a re- cess appointment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
1852 Officers Elected At Chamber Meeting

At the regular Tuesday lun- cheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce new officers were cleo ted for 1852.
 President Larry Calvin was re- turned to office for a second term.
 Boyd Harwood was elected vice president, Doctor Fred Langsam, treasurer, and Mrs. Grant Jack son, secretary. The board of dir ectorS will be Larry Calvin, Boyd Harwood, Doctor Langsam, Mrs. Jackson, A. Polet, Arvo Saario, John McNees, Bud Harper and Carl Glavinovich.
 John McNees reported on the special meeting which was held at the City Hall, Monday, Feb. IS, for everyone interested in plan ming a road program for the Sec ond Division. This meeting was well attended and quite number of good suggestions were made in regard to roads.
 A committee will meet again Friday night to discuss more definite program. Anyone having pictures or maps of proposed roads is urged to submit them to this committee. All road projects which are essential for the further development of this area are un- der consideration.
 Mayor Jones reported that he has written number of letters to members of Congress in an eff fort to gain their support for our road program. These letters have stressed the importance of the mineral deposits found in this area and also the great need for defense.
 Additional Paid '52 Memberships Doctor Langsam Nome Beverage Wallace Hotel PolariS Hotel Fred Cavota Arctic Oil Delivery Donald HenderShot Don Hurlbert
 Mothballs are said to keep tools from rusting. The mothballs ab- sorb the moisture that produces
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20

Mothballs are said to keep tools from rusting. The mothballs ab- sorb the moisture that produces the oxidization.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
How To Keep Your Back Off Gold Garage Floor

If you prefer doing your own auto maintenance work, this easily made creeper designed by one of our neighbors ought to save you time and trouble.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
For Ad-Taker
Call WO. 4-S2O8
GORGEOUS

;,demere w. McNichol Section
4 oyclv large brick complete
cen.ral Electric kitchen.
Automa,ic heat. library
Two (2l lavatories. stall show
=, finest calpcting. mirrors.
custom didte garage. beautiiui
ioration sacrifice $4,000.
IT ms TO rcsponsible purchaser.
Mclean Really Co. KE. l-sloo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
||!S||'|
Uo~ 30 N9u Look?
By BESSIE F. BELL

mas IL ever occurred to how much your conversa-
uoh ana your voice reveal about you? Try standing in
crowd and Just listen to the people talk can pick
mem every time, that is, the gossper, the wilmer the
bore, and the IVORY wart.
we strive TO wholesome appearance, but without
"hoesomeness OF speech the entire charm picture is
Spoed you find it difficult to talk without splicing your
conversation with slang, try sitting the listening side
oil the room for awhile. Using slang never really made
one popuar-it only makes you conspicuous
Skin Care In Winer.-Now is a good time 10 replen-
sh your toetries The first Of the year ALWAYS brings
lowered prices in good cosmetics. And now is the time
girls to begin pampering complexion This tip
10 the career woman and Mrs Stay home well as
the college girl.
Leather Accessories-Once every week your leather
handbags should be polished lightly with neutral shoe
cream
If your luggage is a rawhide this can be washed with
mild soap and water
=. A Note From Fashion.-For the lass who would be
chic. select pilbox hat Never Of date good either
winter or summer Perfect TO with dresses suits
whether they made Of cotton silk
Etiquette Says-When a accepts invitation,
he has obligation to his hostess mngle with other
guests. Men who withdraw to a talk among
themselves not only impoe to the other guests pres.
en but they dScourteous to their hostess if they fail
TO make the party a success
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
m,keli"g Zip, TO .Uo4,e~iy.,

Fresh and smoked picnics',
dong with light weight hams, ra
fleet an increase OF around liz
per pound at wholesale as com
pared TO last week. Howeaer,
,hese items. as we'll as other cuts
Of pork. still should repi esent
xtra good consumer values for
ONE time TO come.
Beef receipts are plentiful con-
idering the slow demand Con-
sumers Will doubtless find that
cuts from the lib. loin. plate and
hindquarter sections VIII offer
best buys. relatively speaking,
again this week Lower quality
beef Commercial and Utility
grades has shown a tendency
towards slightly higher wholesale
quotations lately However, these
lower grades. as well as most top
grades are still wholesaline al
less than ceiling prices
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
New Mexico OKs
Civil Rights Law

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.-Pass-
age by the City Commission OF
strong civil rights ordinance
places this New Mexico city IN
the forefront of local communi-
ties combating racial discrimlna-
ton.
The new ordinance, banning
racial discrimination in places of
public accommodation. Is be-
lieved TO be the first such law
passed by city legislative body
Other civil rights statutes have
generally been passed by state
legislatures rather than by city
councils.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
Million r. Henry. Atty.
Gil Lawyers Bldg.

State 81 Michigan. County oil
VINE IS 3g6672. At session
If the Probate Court for SAID
COMFY of WAYNE held at the
Probate Court Room in the City
.,f Detroit. ON he Fifteenth day
If FEBRUARY in The year one
thousand nine hundred and fifty
two.
Present Honorable James IA.
6. xton. Judge Of Probate.
In the Maiter oi the Estate of
GEORGE 4 WHITAKER. De
.ttaS,d
\ On reading and fling the peti-
No. Of Msbc b Whitaker pray
'ue that odmin.Stiat alton Of said
estate be granted 60 Milton X.
llcnly 90 some other suitable per
SON
II is ordered. That the Thir-
teen h DAY OF March. next. al
10 90 O'clock IN the forenoon at
SAID Court Room be appointed
iW hcating said petition
And il J, iutther Ordered. That
& copy a. iis order be published
once in zach week for three
weeks conScculNely previous 10
sad time OF heating m the De-
|tron Tfibure q newspaper print
Cd and circulated IN said County
Iu WaNnc
! JAMES H. SEXTON,
Judge OF Probate.
~ true cOpv)
pOSFPH + OSuLLlVAN.
Deputy Probate Register.
e $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
Theyre Saying
CONTINUED From Page ~

fhe same manner
IL was a disgrace than. and
certainly is now. Matter OF fact.
aside OF being disfasfeful. un-
ethical. and non profitable TO
Negroes as q group. II borders
on reasonable grounds.
There should be a LAW placed
on our statute books, that would
have all Uncle Toms tthe whites
also have their share shot. II
found guilty Of "politicking on
n.cagre handouts. Seems odd
and may be unworkable. but
there have been many difiicui'
problems solved in this great
country why cannot we solve
the five or Ten Dollar Uncle
Toms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
NO. 4sl.0so
Order of Publication

Al session Of said court held
- The Court House IN the City
4 q Dcholl IN said County. OH the
ION DAY OF January, AID. 1852
Present. The Honorable Arthur
Webster Circuit Judge.
In TINS cause. IT appearing TO
me court By affidavit here at
,"ched, that chancery summons
ioi the appearance Of the de-
r'hddnt has been issued out and
u''uei the seal of this court, and
'H't Inc same could not be served
AZ ms last known address. 1851
brush Street, Detroit. Michigan.
on q before the return day there
" iVf me reason that the said
ui'leil,ient beng a resident of
w SiN OF Detroit. County of
N"Nne and State of Michigan
Was conceded therein. and said
,Nuhoe!N luminous has been re-
'u' NEG win the certificate there
v pn endorsed, showing that after
a"iseht search and inquiry. said
peienudnt could not be served az
e. last known address 935l
D''Sh street. Detroit. Michigan:
~ o. before the return day
Dm MOTION Of Henry Heading.
N' ~ neN Tor Plaintiff.
- ID ORDERED that the de-
h.. "u'nt William Wesley, cause
a., appearance TO be entered in
On s''s cause. within three months
:, ,Vnl lhe date Of this order and
HI, 0"s. oi his appearance ne cause
~M c ".S~er to the plaintiffs bin
ysor v0,i,lplaint TO be filed, and a
air S thereof to be served on the
IN On d ney OF the plaintiff within
ot ai'er service upon him
81 =, COPY Of said bill and notice
he, order and that in default
&c the said bill be taken
Iend,sonn, messed by the said de
tba :, Is FURTHER ORDERED
hs 1' copy Of this order he ,,,,h
law. served according To
ARTHUR WEBSTER.
"a I'm. con,N Circuit Judge.
B BY s ca M BRANIGIN. Clerk
npniy Clerk. a.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
willis r. Ward. Atty.
1909 Lawyers Bldg.
State of Michigan. the FIood'c

State OF Michigan. tic
Cont for the County al wayne
NO. 396.462
In tho Matter of the Estate oi
WILLIAM c. MOORE. Deceased,
Notice is hereby gwen mat al
creditors Of said deceased are re
CURED TO present their claims,
in writing and under oath; 10
s.,;d Court at the Probate once
- the CITY az Detroit IN Sah
County. and 10 serve q c s,Is,
thereof upon SIEfhANotsEE
MOORE. Administrators. at 1880
Sha,est Detroit. Michigan, on OF
Sasnre The 7th day Of MAY, Al. Al;
io59 and that such CLAIMS VII
no heard by said court Delo, r,
T,dge James II Sexton IN III,
yuuso No 527. Wayne County
pviIding in the City OF IL RrtlST aS
n"' noid County. on the TN Gay
~ Nav AID. 1852. at 2'oV o e'0'"
in the afternoon. .s 1850
Dated February 20 ,yy ~
Jvdge Of Probate
p,,h,;shed in Detroit lrlD a.,S.
nach week for three ~eens s
once s '.';,",v within thirty days
from the date hereof $50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

Forced ihubarb. for which the
Detroit area is famous, is now
arriving IN good supply on the
Detroit Farmers Markets. The
fancy pack is wholesaling from
75c TO CSC per 5-lb. box. The
lower grade is made up OF more
slender stalks and Is bringing
slowers from sl00 10 Sl50 PEI
dozen punches. Detroit forced
rhubarb is shipped all over the
act and midwest.
Carlof dealers al Detroif's
Union Produce Terminal report
that fresh iceberg head lettuce
from California and Arizona is
unusually plentiful and cheap
RIGHT now. Wholesale prices
average around $3.50 per 4
dozen crate. as compared 10
$3.50 for the same quantity a
month ago.
The Calilo. MIA crop is reported
To be about 20 per cent greater
than vast veal 5, which brings II
TO near record size Fresh punched
carrots and new-crop cabbage al
so are on the plentiful last this
week.
The wholesale market on near
" al kinds OF meat Is very quiet,
according 10 latest reports from
ocal Packers.
Dressed pork and lamb con-
continue in liberal supply. and
current overall receipts of beef
are best described as fully ade-
quate. Even though some small
adjustments in wholesale quo
iafions are noted since a week
ago. no really important price
changes have occurred during
the past few days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
" OmenBOwlers
in The News
Continued From Page lsl

Continued From PAGE l5)
two TO Mack Paul 2622 10 1893
Scott Realty won two from Tim
Der Wolves. 2470 TO 2443.
Les Esiroliies-Tuesday Mite.
Ladies League
Rollltes won two from Spatlttes
l4l2 10 1859 Pin Lappers lost
two 10 the jerks i248 to 1918.
Hot Rods lost two 10 Bowlerctes.
ll7l-ll43.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
Posio.tiee Women,s League

The Shuie Shooters are still
winning took three from Top
piers.
The Demons had triple VIC
tory over the Martin Spoilers.
2ll7 10 2030.
Five Flames really floored up
over the Transfers bytaking
three and total pins.
Allen and Son rolled over 5000
Sunday. Feb 10 over Lennie
Toriicc team. Detail Local.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
Edward n. Simmons. Atty.
303 LAWYERS Bldo.

State of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
THEODORE MORRISON. Plain
tiff. VS.. BERNICE MORRISON,
Defendant
NO. lss.322
Order Of Publication
AT a session of said Court held
al the Court House in the City
OF Detroit in said County and
State on February :. 1852.
Present: The Honorable Joseph
A Moynihan. Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the az
fidavit hereto attached from
which il appears that the de-
PENDANT. Bernice Morrison, is not
a resident OF Detroit. Michigan,
but when last heard OF and from
resided at coz Hunter Street No.
8. Atlanta. Georgia: thereto g.
On Motion of Edward A. Sim
mons. Attorney for Plaintiff.
tbs ORDERED that the de
PENDANT, appear i'm this cause
within three GU months fro mthe
date hereof. either in person on
by attorney. and that her failure
SO TO do will cause her default to
be taken:
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDER
Ed that a copy Of this order be
published in the Detroit Tribune.
newspaper printed and publish
cd in the County Of Wayne, State
OF Michigan. according TO law:
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDER
ED that copy Of this order. to-
gether with a copy Of the AM
dsvit upon which IL is founded
be served upon the defendant at
her last known place Of address
by Registered mail, return receipt
demanded.
And all Of which foregoing Is
so ordered.
JOSEPH A. MOUNTAIN,
Circuit Judge.
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN. Clerk.
BY A. y. Nader, a.,
Deputy Clerk O-zs-S<s''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01

State OF Michigan in the Cir
cut Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery,
MARY l.. WILLIAMS. Plain
tiff. VS.. WILLIAM +. WILLIAMS,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
Willis NJ. Graves & Claude
w. Haywood. AtiY&
So Mack

State of Michigan in the Cir
cut Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery,
MARY l.. WILLIAMS. Plain
tiff. VS.. WILLIAM f. WILLIAMS,
Defendant.
Order of Publication
NO. 4eS.762
Order Of Publication
At a session of said Court.
held at the Court House in the
City of Detroit, in said County
and State. on February 10. 1882
Present. Honorable Vincent
vi. Brennan. Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the ali
davit of non-reSidcncc, hereto
attached. from which II appears
that the defendant is not res
ident Of the City OF Detroit or
State Of Michigan. but when last
heard from resided IN the CITY
Of Baltimore and State OF Mary
land: therefore personal service
Of process cannot be had upon
him within the jurisdiction Of this
Court.
On Motion of Willis NJ Graves
and Claude w. Haywood Attor
ncyS for plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the dc
PENDANT appear in this Cause
within three 90 months from
the date hereof oh his default viii
be taken: that copy Of this Or
der. together with copy OF the
affidavit upon which il IS found
ed, be mailed 10 the defendant al
his last known address. by reg
istered mail. return receipt de
manded: and that copy of this
Order be published in a news
paper printed and published in
the County of Wayne. Michigan,
according TO law.
VINCENT VI. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
"A true copy)
EDGAR NJ. BRANlGIN. Clerk
BY G.. II. Burkhardt.
Deputy Clerk. cal 4-5).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
Henry Heading. Atty.
1908 Broadway Suite 206

Sidt u Michigan in the Cir
cunt Cout for the County of
WAYNE n ChanCcry.
CARRIE MAE WESLEY. Plain
Ut rs WILLIAM WESLEY. De
L,nnhnl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-01
MITE LADIES
The Leather League

Orioles are still leading IN this
.ltile league Of mines Took two
from the a.dinals. giving a 81
pI spot. 1850 1924.
Blandic Shcl eat lead her team.
the Blue Jays. with a 426 to win
three from the Flamingu'S 1886
1896
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

small and most Of the farmers
on il operate small farms.
But young Simon is trying 10
make up for the small acreage
by working hard 10 get higher
yield He does this by keeping
his land in good shape, by using
commercial fertilizer. and by con-
trolling insects and plant dis
eases.
He saw many small farms in
Europe when he was on duty
there as a staff sergeant Upon
his return home. he entered
Penn industrial high school where
he learned more about truck
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

pasture improvement program.
For the present. truck is the
Seabrooks' main cash crop.
They sell nearly $4,000 worth
of tomatoes. about $500 worth
Of cucumbers. and their cot
ton brings them about $500.
Each gets fair share Of the
receipts.
Father and son partnerships
are not new with the Seabrooks
This kind OF arrangement started
with young Simon's great grand
father who originally bought the
3 acres they own on ST Helena
Island. or course. the island is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Charlie Brown
Best Dressed

NEW YORK. N. Y-The sen
sational blues star, Charles
Brown. who already is tops as
vocalist is well on his way to
becoming "the best dressed man
in show business
Currently on a tour OF one
nighiers headlinins package
which includes Billy foro'
Brown wired his New YORK
agency last week tshaw Ar
fists corporstion) 10 arrange
for a complete new wardrobe
at an estimated cost OF $500.
AS specified in Browns zoo
word telegram, the new WARDROBE
will include imported Englisn
tweed suits. pastel Tartan plaia
jackets, and IS new pairs OF
shoes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

FUTON, d. c. The
aucatlon Association
a nation wide con-
feature of the inau-
us fifth executive
~ William C. Carr.
year old NEA will
us new executive
oei' l2-l3 at the same
called a conference
teaching Profession
"eiican Future" for
period.
e educational institu-
OF Professional or
I. o. educators and per-
Y yea IN education have
70 participate in the
inaugural and con-
ia number of Negro edu-
rers Of state and ma
nlla !, and persons
walks of life are ex-
c s''end the conference
Tor meetings which
6 al The Statler-Hotel
4 D. Chamber Of Com
!; VII be formally in
u" :. the Presidential
ho'atler Hotel Oct.
IT, &c presented by DIR.
y q Columbia. S. c.,
4 NE MEAS board Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
ther-Son Partnership Pays off

farming livestock husbandrv and
carpentry
He is putting all of his train
ing into practice. including the
carpentry. Last year. he built
his own modern home with the
help of neighbors. IT cost me
only $780," says the veteran.
and its worth about Sc. 600.
Young Seabrook is MAI I'D
and has two children He IS look
ing to the day when he and his
sons Will form partnership "a
keep the farm going and hold toe
land in the family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

bri on their farming
18th the father raising
crop he Is used 10.
BON raising cattle and
} was received by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

To those who By patient con.in-
uanee In we'll doing seek Tor E'o'
sd Immertality, eternal me-; ,.,
-(Romsns 7:i7D
Glamour, wealth, headline sue
eees" and fame-these are empn~
si.sd daily in most that we 80
near and read. Their br1llinnce pc
ruiles us, even % IL fades. but nov ,s
en- IL compare with the simple
lsstinr satisfaetion, che peace Oh
mind and soul, the everlasting IN
nsr hrht which bless those VIZ
live and work humbly In the wsy'
a. Ire Lord -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

ample Of how father and son can form farming part
HI each carry ing his production program being
he'd by John and Simon Seabrook of Beaufort sc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

Negro Extension work IN SCUM
Carolina.
The Seabrooks operate "a
acre farm of which they own 80
acres. Until recently. the farm
was devoted almost entirely 10
cotton and vegetable crops
However, young Simon Sea
brooks, since his return from the
Army has not only expanded
the truck crops and purchased a
tractor and other modern ma
chinery. but also has launched a
cattle and hog production pro-
gram. He has Is head OF beef
cattle. -four brood sowS. and 20
pigs.
MY main job says the vet
eran. lis developing good pas
lures for my cattle and hogs. We
are renting rs acres OF pasture
now and would like to lease
more" County Agent Benjamin
Barnwell is helping him with his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

the u. S. Department OF Agri-
culture last week from (. NJ
Williams. State supervisor OF
Negro Extension work in South
Carolina.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

now whiteside) that he had been
transferred to Fort Benning. Ca
to complete his officers training
December ISts was . marrying
month. Sal reported that Pvt
James Carter and Evelyn Wright
were going to have the knot tied.
Also AIbreta Neal and Pvt. Robert
Murray.
Jimmie Lee. the sports editor
reported that Navy man Buzz
Brown was In town on leave, also
Navy man Booker Ellis,
An cAndlelight service was an
nounced for Mount olivet Baptist
church sponsored by the Annie o.
Jordan Foreign Missionary So
ciety Eta chapter OF the
AKA's gave a Christmas party
for ST. Paul tots at Halle Q.
Brown House -. Baker Post
sent a six months subscription Of
this paper TO an army camp lib
rary Warner Strader. pioneer
farmer Of Aitkin. Minnesota, died
at - Adam Clayton Powell.
preacher-politicoe, now Congress-
man said, III the church, Protest
ant, Catholic and Jewish, does not
give the people Of the world the
leadership that they are so hun
cry and thirsty for. then the
church win not be able TO survive
in the postwar world"
This paper edltOrIAlly urged Its
readers at Christmas time tot zee
remember 90 forget all Of the
mean things individuals knowingly
and unwittinEIy have done TO you
through the past years. q
grudge 10 heavy n load 20 carry
around every day.
The paper carried greeting ads
from Joe Jonas. Minneapolis SUI
perintendent OF Police. Tom Ward,
Aldermen Al Bastis, Bud" Me-
agher, Local 5I6. BiermAn Monu-
ment Co, the Credjawfawns. the
Omaha 400 Club. Marvin Kline.
mayor OF Minneapolis. DR. Earl s.
Weber, Feldman's Market, Sch
lamps, Shaw Jewelry and many
others.
Our columnists OF that period
offered a. Christmas Gifts to:
Robert Edward Hin. Speedy re-
cOvery.
Muriel and Penn. Twin baby bug
gies to roll around this spring
The Andrew Brents. A successful
marital adventure.
Olga Anderson, A seCretarial post.
ton when she graduates next
year.
Pvt. Ollie Griffin. Several promo.
tons In the Medical Corps
Virginia Mitchell. Interesting ad-
venture on the Coast.
Carrie B. Lindsay. A much needed
vacation with all expenses paid,