davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Railroad Election
Date May Be SET

The National Mediation Board
may set a date today for the
election among members Of the
Garments craft at the WASH
ington Terminal to determine
whether they will be represented
by the AFL or the CIO.
The board was to meet today
with representatives of the AFL
Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen
and the CIO Railroad Workers
Union.
The election win affect about
$500 carmen. mechanics, helpers.
apprentices and coach cleaners.
The AFL has represented the
craftsmen for II years.
The CIO, however, claimed
recently that majority of the
workers wish to be represented
by the Railroad Workers Union.
Several months ago the AFL
brotherhood called on Washing
ton Terminal officials to. crack
down on non-union members in
compliance with the terms of
the union shop contract. Refusal
of colored employees to join what
they called a Jim Grow" local
led the AFL to end its segrega-
ton policy among local brother
hoods,
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Lack Of Negro Families
To ADOPT Children Cited

The Family and Child Services
Of Washington has been unable
to find sufficient Negro families
here to provide new homes and
adaptive services for colored chill
dren, the organization was told
at it's annual meeting yesterday.
The meeting, held at the
Washington Post Auditorium,
considered current problems
Members were advised that the
group lacks sufficient finances
and space to handle the load of
cases. It co-ordinates emergency
assistance work with public
agencies.
Due to higher salaries paid
elsewhere, the agency is having
difficulty in filling staff posi-
tions, the meeting was told.
John j. Corson, president of
the groups Board of Trustees,
said 4,724 Washington families
were served during the last year
This was an increase of 18 per
cent above the previous year.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
u. 5. Yacht Reported
In Distress OFF Nassau
BY n. As.oeiu..d Pres.

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 19.-An 83-
foot American yacht with 10
persons aboard, including three
little girls from Nevada, was re-
ported aground and in distress
OF Nassau, Bahamas. today.
A rescue tug was rushing to
her assistance from Nassau.
The Coast Guard identified the
yacht as the Catita III owned by
Lawrence j. Holland, Reno, New
A faint radio message reported
the yacht was taking quite a
beating and we expect to have to
abandon ship"
The Catita II was aground on
Frazers Hog Key in the Berry
Island group about 80 miles
northwest of Nassau. Easterly
winds and rough seas were re-
ported in the area.
The yacht left Miami February
4 for a months cruise in the Ba-
hamas and q visit to Jamaica.
Aboard her were q crew of
three and Newton H. Crumley
AZ. Elko. New: his wife. Frances
E. Crumley, 80, and their three
daughters, Janice Lee. IL; Linda
Jean, 10, and Peggy Frances, 8.
Also aboard were Capt. Dewey
w. Cunefare, Newton, Ill, and
his wife Thora.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
New Home-RuIe Bill
Hailed by Donohue,
Leeman, Van ArkeI

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue and two civic leaders last
night hailed the new home-rule
bill introduced in the Senate
yesterday. sponsored by 80 Sem
ators.
Joining Commissioner Dono-
hue were Herbert p. Leeman,
president Of the Central Suffrage
Committee, and Gerhard P.
Van Arkel, former counsel Of the
Senate District Committee. Dis
trict home rule was discussed at
a meeting of the Washington
chapter, Americans for Demo-
cratic Action, in Pierce Hall, AL
Souls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Offered by Case.
The bill referred to is similar
to measures the Senate has
passed twice before. only to have
them die in the House District
Committee. It was offered by
Chairman Case of the Senate
District Committee.
Mr.. Donohue, however, criti-
cized the current proposal to in
crease the number of Commis-
sioners from three to five, as
advocated by Senator Case. He
also said he regretted that the
Case bill did not provide for an
elected mayor.
Would Increase Payment.
Mr.. Leeman and the others
pointed out that the bill would
mean an increase in the Federal
contribution to the District. The
measure contains a provision
declaring that the size Of the
annual Federal payment to the
city should be equal to 20 per
cent of District tax revenues Of
the preceding fiscal year. The
Federal payment this year was
about 8 per cent of the current
city budget.
Mr.. Leeman also took the op-
portunity to outline plans Of the
Suffrage Conference to raise
money and enlist volunteers for
pushing the bill through Con-
greSS.
Mr.. Van Arkel presided at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Full Pay for Jan. 20? Truman Doesn't Know

the amount of $137.
The columnist wrote Mr.. Tru-
man and, in due course, there ar
rived a letter from Kansas City
dated February II.
Dear Philadelphia Lawyer .
Mr.. Truman wrote:
In reply to yours of January
twenty eighth, I am not able to
answer your question.
1T looks to me like a 'Phila-
delphia lawyer ought to be able
to figure 1t out. It is more than
I can do because I have never
had an occasion to do it. I mere
ly accepted the check the Sec
retary Of the Treasury sent me,
hoping the Government would
remain solvent long enough for
me to cash it.
Sincerely yours"
(SigneO HARRY S. TRUMAN.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Whit Of Woshed-Up Whale
Watts Worry to San Francisco

"It's not in our district" the
deSkman replied. "Our district
ends at the beach,"
Next, the Society for Preven-
ton Of Cruelty to Animals: "You
can't be cruel to a dead whale. +"
Then. the Coast Guard !:
That's out Of our jurisdiction.
It's on the tidelands-and didn't
the administration promise to
give the tidelandS back to the
StateS?"
The State Department of Fish
and Game: We're interested
only in live fish and game"
The City Health Department /:
what problem? Maybe you've
got the wrong number"
There was one hope-that the
rising tide might carry the dead
whale back out to sea.
Barring that
Well" said Patrolman San
doval. 1T might be up to Nor
man. You know-finder's
keepers.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
.Pyt4lians 10 Launch
Road Courtesy Drive

The Knights Of Pythias will
launch a Nationwide highway
courtesy campaign at a dinner
meeting at 6 o'clock tonight in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Judge Sheldon M. Roper, Of
Lincolnton, N. c., supreme
chancellor of the fraternal or
ganization, will deliver the main
address. The campaign is to
promote traffic courtesy at the
grass-roots through the more
than 5000 Pythian lodges in the
country.
Other speakers will include
Burton w. Marsh. head of the
traffic department of the Amer
ican Automobile Association, and
P. D. Mclean, vice president Of
the National Highway Users
Conference.
The Washington Pythian
lodges will. hold their annual
convention at 8 pm. after the
dinner. This convention, at
which officers will be elected, will
be at the Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Non-Form Employment Shows 1.3 Million Rise

sales clerks and postal workers.
Most Of the 1.3 million gain in
non-farm employment between
January, 1851, and January. 1862.
the bureau said, was due to re-
covery of consumers goods man
ufacturing from last winters
depressed levels. Employment in
retail trade was also up substan-
TALLY over the year.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Three Afraid Tests
Planned Weekly on
DC. Warning System

The Districts air-raid warning
system. which civil defense off,
cials say is not living up to ex-
pectations. is on a new three
days-a-week test schedule.
Beginning yesterday, tests
were ordered Mondays, WedneS-
days and Fridays until further
notice. The increased demon
strations were requested by
Radio Corp. of America tech
nicians, who are overhauling the
system.
Heretofore, the tests were
limited to Mondays, with a Sus-
tanned one-minute sounding at
noon.
Post Being Shifted.
Civil defense officials also an
nounced that the observation
post which has been located atop
the Male School, Fiftieth and
C streets Sc, is being moved
to the National Training School
for Boys, Bladensburg road and
South Dakota avenue NE.
The move was designed to put
the post in a more central loca-
ton, it was explained.
The Districts AFRAID alarm
system includes 38 units with
four horns each, located at spots
throughout the city.
A "red alert" will be sounded
in a special test March 2. This
is a series of short blasts lasting
three minutes. The test will be
the first of that type since De-
cember IL.
The new observation post 10
cation will be on the second
highest elevation in the city.
The National Cathedral grounds
are higher, civil defense
spokesman said.
The administration building at
the National Training School
has a big, glasS-inclosed cupola
at the top with a catwalk out
side that is Ideal for 360-de-
gree observation purposes" it
was explained.
Boys at the school will act as
observers between the hours of
6 am. and 6 pm. Adult civilian
watchers will take over at night.
More Observers Volunteer.
Civil defense officials said
volunteer manpower for obser-
vation has increased recently.
They expected in another three
weeks to bring the force up to
$50 or 200, a number that would
reduce the period of duty needed
from each volunteer.
A public adreSs-alarm signal
has been installed at the new
lookout point. A desk and tele-
phone with a direct line to the
Baltimore air raid filter center
are to be set up soon.
Lorenzo Miller, 4801 East Cap
itol street, an apartment house
manager, has been in charge of
the old post since it was set up
in November, 1850. He has been
offered the post at the new lo-
cation if he wants it, according
to civil defense officials, who
praised his service.
They feel Mr.. Miller's expert
ence would be valuable to the
new volunteer group. The dis
tance from his home and work,
however. may prevent his par
ticipation at the new site.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ia
weighty problem about three
decaying tons Of twas washed
into the laps of San Francisco
authorities last night.
And although every one who
might be concerned was con-
tacted, they all had good ex-
cuses - involving even White
House policy-to diSclaim re-
sponsibility.
The problem was q dead whale
the size Of a small truck. It was
first Sighted-and Smelled-roll-
ing in the surf of the city's
Ocean Beach by 12-year-old
Norman Linoreaux.
Norman called Policeman
Charles Sandoval, who agreed
with Norman that something
should be done. So Mr.. Sando-
val started the buck-pass by
calling his sergeant at Taravel
station.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 49,
Former President Harry S. Tru-
man, with pen in hand and
tongue in cheek, says he isn't
sure whether he got paid for a
full day January 20-When he
turned over his Office at poon to
President Eisenhower.
The former Chief Executives
latest excursion down the byways
of the public post involves a
Philadelphia lawyer" and a
third person to be known only as
a constant reader"
The philadelphia lawyer" is
a columnist for the Philadelphia
Bulletin. Under that byline-his
actual name is cloaked in literary
anonymity-he discusses and
answers legal questions sub
mitted by his readers.
Evening star., 1953-02-19

Recently the philadelphia
lawyer" received a letter In
which constant reader" asked
if Mr. Truman or Gen. Eisen-
hover got paid for January 20.
or were both paid for the day?
Or did Mr.. Truman get paid for
half the day and Gen. Eisen-
hover for the other half?
"a puzzler," commented the
Philadelphia lawyer in his coll
umn.
Fast calculation, he added, re-
veals that the President Of the
United States-whose salary is
100000 a years. paid at the
daily rate Of $274 (before taxes.
of course). so that If either the
outgoing Chief Executive or his
successor was paid for the full
day, he was over-compensated in
Evening star., 1953-02-19
BY the Associoied Press

The Government reported to-
day that non-farm employment
in January was 1.3 million
higher than a year previously.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
said non-farm employment in
January was 47.2 million. This
was a drop Of 1.6 million from
December, but the decline was
Christmas layoffs of temporary
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Monks Did Brewing

PARIS-All the earliest Euro
pean breweries were operated by
the monasteries, which were the
hostelries Of the land as well as
the seats Of learning.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Rutio Of Inventions Drops

CHICAGO-Since 1885 there
has been a decline in the number
Of inventions from AZ a year for
every 100000 Americans to about
half that number now.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

with the animals you make out of
shells, and like delivering those
circulars. l used to deliver every
one, too, not stuff 'em under a
hedge like some did. If was bet
ter with my hands, l could make
out better. But l always did heavy
work"
She looks at him. ''You did too
much heavy work. Bert. You
worked too hard all your life"
"We'rs Getting Along"
GUEss it didn't hurt me-" He
looks at his hands. They are big
for the lean arms. Big-knuckled,
SCARED, thickened. There is a ST.
lence in the small room. The room
rests easily in silence, and / have
the feeling that it is often quiet in
here, with a sound of distant traf-
fic on Ninth, a fluid sound also of
mocking birds.
She looks at me, worried about
me again. II don't know what you
can write"
"Just say we're getting along.
We got our heads out of water"
Bert Talmadge says.
Maybe" she says, IF you
could tell people not to expect too
much. We're old hands now. We
see them coming down with the
idea that all they're going to do is
lie around under a palm tree and
cash checks"
Some of 'em can," Bert says.
well, not 50 many. You better
say that if they want to retire
these days they got to work at it,
and whatever you've got coming
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1953-03-08

was a motor bike, with a little
one-lung put-put, and l got it for
thirty dollars and had a big basket
put on the front. For a while there
Twas the Talmadge Delivery Serv-
ice. Small packages delivered any
where in the city reasonable.
Couldn't make enough, and Pearl
was always nervous about the traf-
fic and all, and tell the truth, l got
scared ten times a day. Sold the
bike for forty dollars after /
painted it fancy, and put the
money in the plants l showed
you out hack. l think well do
better with those"
Better than selling those greet
ing cards, l hope" Mrs. Tallnadge
says darkly.
There were just too many do
ing that" Bert says. "Just like
Evening star., 1953-03-08
WHEN YOU RETIRE
Continued from preceding page

Continued from preceding page
Like us the year before last?"
she asks him, not with malice but
with that wy amusement of a sur
vivor of catastrophe. She turns to
me. II fell and broke my elbow.
Plain foolishness. We ate awful
plain for a while. Anyway, if had
to do it, I'm glad it was then and
not this year. / don't see how we
could manage this year."
Mother walks careful this
year." Bert says. grinning at her.
Anyway" she says tartly.
you're off that bicycle" "
'sBicycle?" / ask, a bit bewild-
cred.
Bert looks uneasy. THAT was
one of my ideas. I'm healthy
enough, but you know how the
law goes Il can't take a regular
job because in a regular job I'd
make just enough 50 we'd lose the
Security and be right back where
we started.
Wages Are Low
so, TO get along with the way
prices keep going up, everybody
thinks up some way to earn money,
but not enough 50 you lose the
Security. I'd take regular job in
a minute if l could make enough
50 it wouldn't matter losing the
Security, but wages are low, may
be because there's so many of us"
Il won't have you taking any
regular job" she says firmly.
about that bicycle, really it
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Nov 2I-Mrs t. Macarthur
1909 Seventh Ave. N.
Nov. % Sen Ralph Mayhood
1900 Portland Ave; Shelby Coz
ti0s Firth Ave. n.
Nov. 23.-MrB, Jane Mcintosh,
TAO Humboldt Ave. N: Mrs. Ever.
EFT johnson, N04S Firth Ave. 4.
Nov, &C. ". Beck. $3.50
Fourth Ave. g.; Mrs. Bessie Har.
rts. 7Os 0ITArd Ave. N.
Nov. 2b--Joe n. Oliver. 40 E,
2Bth St. Shirley Mills. sOB Eighth
Ave. N; J. l.. Nellie. SEAS Third
Ave. e.: William Reed. b4i Oirard
Ave. NJ; Era Walls. 7Ob N. 0irard
Ave; Elma circuit. 1881 bryant
Ave, NJ; Mrs, Rebecca Hardeman,
40 Irving Ave. N.
Nov. 26-Mrn, Sarah Vaughn,
372O Fourth Ave. g.; Mrs, KRth-
ryn Elliot. 400 E. seth st.; ~ Rus.
sell Wright, 900 Bryant Ave. NJ;
Marion Loretta williams, 1910
Eighth 81. g.; Donald Dillon, si4
Bryant Ave, NJ
Nov. ~ Edward Johnson, biS
Fremont Ave. NJ. Timothy EaRon,
s9I Eleventh Ave. ~
Out-of-Town Birthday
Nov. al. r. Morgan. Ogden
Utah.
Nov 20 Natalie Norman. Ar.
lingt6n. Va.
Nov 27-Rsv " William Love,
Cincinnati. O., Glenn Warren, Los
Angeles, Calik
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

SHOWER, on November I. Mrs,
Mas Davis, ZOO Humboldt Ave.
n. was hostess at a miscellaneous
shower in honor ot her daughter,
= bride-to-be, Games were played
followed by refreshments, The
honorCc received many lovely
gifts, Guests included the MeaSra,
and Mines George Bell, Lawrence
Mccoy. James Batsell, Policy vii
burn. Jack Lewman. J. a. Hester.
l.. Stewart, John Brown. Mrs, n
u, Milton and Miss Etheline Wi
Iams Those who sent gifts but
were unable 10 attend included
Meaars. and Mines, l. OtisS james
Rivers, Mines. A, nlegen. Lille
Mae Arnold, Anna Mae williams
and Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Boone
Engagement Announced, Mrs.
Virginia Curtis. bOi ColfRN Ave,
~, announces the engagement q.
her niece, Miss Kathryn Pettiford
TO Pfc, Rudy Wayne Jenkins, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Policy Wilburn Of
1901 Humboldt Ave, N. The we'd.
ding will take place some time In
December but n definite date has
not been decided. Mas PettIford
Ia the daughter Of Mrs.. Rhoda
Pettiford Of 1913 Humboldt Ave.
NJ
Family Visitor Mr., Cortland
Allen Of Youngstown. Ohio, 10 va.
cationing In the city and visiting
his HlSterH Mrs, Nellie Stone and
Mrs, GLADYS Patterson, of 900
Girard Ave, N. and Mrs, William
LockhArt Of $40 Colfax Ave. N.
Mr., Allen has done some deer
hunting during his visit.
New S0Ri MIR, and Mrs. Harold
McDuffie, AO9a Clinton Ave, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of u new son, born Friday,
November -, In Mt. Sinai hos.
pltal. The McDuffiss have chosen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Attend Funeral Of Aunt Mr. and Mrs James Cleary 962
ST Anthony Ave- returned Sunday November Is from Louis
VILE Ky. where they attended the funeral Mrs Elizabeth
aunt OF Mr. Clearly who died Sunday morning Novem
Der Mrs English former resident of St Paul had
attended the University Of Minnesota and member of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

Pilgrim Baptist church at that
time.
Criterion Club Meeting: The
next regular meeting Of the
Criterion Club will be held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clardy, TIC Iglehart Av. on Sat-
urday. November 81.
DYWYK Club Meeting: Mrs.
Cornelia Smith, 544 Carroll Av.
was hostess to the regular meet
ing Of the DYwYK Club an We'd
nesday, November IL. Plans were
completed for the clubs Christ
mas dinner scheduled for Decem-
Der 20. at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Moore. 800 Iglshart Ave.
The next meeting Of the club win
be held on December Q, with Mrs.
Owen Howell. SSI N. Grotto as
hostess.
Flying Needles Club: At their
regular meeting, held on Monday.
November 10. the Flying Needles
Club made plans for its annual
party and evhibit OF work done
during the year. December 10 Is
the date and the party is to be
held at the home Of Mrs. Gladys
Mcfarland, 1915 Rondo Av. After
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

business was transacted. the
group celebrated Mrs. Belle
Graham's birthday presenting
her with many lovely gifts and
the traditional birthday cake. A
tasty lunch was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
Monday. November %, with Mrs.
Bunny Wilson, SAL Rondo Az. as
hostess.
Attend MInn-IOwa Game: A
group Of university students in
GLIDING the Misses Julia and Ro-
berta Jones, Gale Christmas and
the MesSrs. Burie Carmichael Jr..
Leroy Cunningham. Kermit
Wheeler. Billy Coins, Robert Al
len, Monroe Cohesion and Lafay-
cite Cullard motored TO Iowa City,
Ia. to attend the Mlnnesota-I Iowa
football game on Friday evening,
November IS. The young ladies
stayed at the girls dormitory and
the young men, at the mems dor
mitory. The group returned Sun
day night, November IS.
T. G. Bridge Club: Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Howell. SSl N. Grotto will
be hosts TO he Twin City Bridge
Club on Saturday November rs.
Ball And Chain Club: When the
Ball and Chain Club met on Sat
urday, November IL. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur jackson. GOT Fuller
Az. as hosts, instead OF q regular
business meeting. the hosts enter
tanned their guest at dinner at
one Of the local night spots. A
social evening was enjoyed by
all. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chris
ton, ST. ST. Anthony Ave, will
be hosts at the next regular meet
ing to be held on Saturday, No
vember Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Nov, 81 Ronnen n Erwin. III
Rondo Ave; Walter Mcfarland
Jr,. 1919 Rondo Ave; Reginald
Clark. Sl2 81 Anthony Ave,
Richard Parker 66S ST. Anthony
Ave.
Nov, - Bertha Boyd. Ss7 ST
Anthony Ave; Vsntress jackson
TSQ Rondo Ave; John A, Lewis
2At W. Central Ave; Portia Jean
Russell, asa I.lohRrt Ave: Gloria
Williams, Sa2ts ", Dale ST: Mrs
ben Moore. % W. Lawson: Mrs
Wyatt Cooper, AS9 W. Central
Ave; Garland Hunter Jr.. AiS w
Central Ave; Sylvia Hunter, ais
w. Central Ave,
Nov. 2S-DOria Louise Maasie,
aS2 Iglehart Ave.
Nov. "a Ruth Mae johnson.
900 Dale St; Mary Manning, $50
IglShart Ave; Mira George Till
man, Rs3 IglehArt Ave.
Nov. 10 Mrs. Mary Perry. OCT
81. Anthony Ave; Leroy Gardner
3T6 St Anthony Ave: Mrs, Laura
Bradford, B2A Carroll Ave; WI.
liam T. Tendle Jr,, 500 ~. An.
thony Ave; AnnNbelle Berry, SOS
w. Central Ave, Mrs clyde Gill;
man. 905 Rondo Ave; Mrs, Allen
Mcintosh, S36 St Anthony Ave,
Mr.. Martin BrookinH. s67 w. Cen
trial Ave: Renee sayiss, 100 ~,
Anthony Ave.
Nov. 20 Mrs. Jean Waters, NBT
w. Central Ave; Mra Cecilia
Lewis. 222 Rondo Ave. Herman
HanLins, es7 81. Anthony Ave,
Nov. n Harold Brown Jr., ST.
~. Anthony Ave- Geneva IVES.
ley. 87b IglehRrt Ave; Emma lou
Light. e0i w. Central Ave. Ar.
thur Daniel. Tie Rondo Ave,
Louis Fields, $40 st. Anthony
Ave-; Clarence ToliVer. bii lyle.
hart Ave: Alexander d. Jordan,
87b Iglehart Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
NOTICE or INCORPORAT OF
AHTOVENn INC

NOTICE or INCORPORATION or
AUTONEND. INC.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that Autovend. Inc. was incOTpOF-
ated pursuant to the Minnesota
business Corporation Act, as
amended. on November ., 1854 The
general nature OF the business TO
20 buy, rent, own, operate, lease
sell and deal In and with automatic
and Tor coin operated vending ma
chimes, potable beverages. and the
ingredients for making such bevsr-
ages confectiOns food stuffs and
other goods. wares and merchandise
such as are adapted 20 sale and dis
trtbutiOn In automatic and Tor coin
operated vending machines, and TO
deal In parts, accessories and sup.
plies for such machines, and 10
and 20 engage In other activities.
The address Of the registered Of
flee Of said corporation - North
Fifteenth street, Minneapolis,
Minnesota
The names and addresses Of the
inCorpOFatorH and % the first
Board Of Directors are the follow
ing:
Lee LoevinEer. 8sS Midland Bank
Anita Mattson. a3s Midland Bank
Building. Minneapolis, Minnesota
7. NJ AchRtE. 31s Midland Rank
building. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Dated November -, 1883
LARSON. TOENINIER, LIND
Qt'IsT. FREEMEN 4 FRASER.
ATTORNEYS for AutOvend, Inc.
3as Midland Rank Building
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Wedding AnniverssrisS

Minneapolis
Nov 2S- Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
WoFmIsy. Texas. four years.
four yearG
~ Paul
Nov. 2I--MT. and Mrs Harry
Brown, TOT IGishArt Ave, "a
years.
Nov. 22--Mr. and Mrs. John r.
Dorsey. 1856 Carroll Ave. four
years.