davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Local SIG Elections Are
Expected To Be HOtIy
Contested This Year

For the first time In several
years. II appears that the coming
election In Dining Car Employees. .
local Bl6, win be a hotly contested
battle.
The primary election which
closed Tuesday, showed that two
Of the incumbent officers were
running second. The run-off win
close March IL and the ballots viii
be counted March 10.
Due 10 the nature Of the indus
try the elections last about a
week 20 that all Of the members
viii have q chance 10 vote.
MGceo Moody ran twelve votes
ahead Of incumbent Richard Hail
(7s 10 Ell for the job Of assistant
general chairman and Leonard
Carter nosed out incumbent VII.
liam L. Collins by - votes (li2 10
CO.,.
The OppOaitIOn 70 the present
administration, now headed by
Hector VaasAr. general chairman,
claims that the incumbenta have
been negligent in settling grew
anees and have been lax In enforc-
ing the contracts with the carriers,
VaaaaF stated In m later
VIsw that tiss charges Of the
opposition were completely
uRfOunded and further that
the local has almost . 100
per cent record Of Rettmng
grievances"
Another issue that win undoubt'
edly be raised in the election IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Rowan Hos Won
MufioRol Acclaim

After only a few years Of resi-
dence In Minnesota. Minneapolis
TRIBUNE staff writer. Carl r.
Rowan first Negro to become a
member Of the news staff Of q
Twin City daily newspaper OF al
ready a national figure,
Rowan, whose book. South Of
Freedom" Is q best seller. Is in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
theodore BVodOn Rites
1SNld TvOsdoy, Pob.

Mr.. Theodore Brodsn, sBh HoaR
Ave. ~, died Friday. February 20,
at the age Of II years. lie was born
In ~. Paul, MINI, and had been q
resident Of Minneapolis for many
years.
FunsrAl services were hsld Tues
day, Fsb. "a, At the Woodland Pun.
sraI Home. Rev. II. W. Bolts Of.
flciatsd.
Surviving are two sons, Phillip
and Leonard, and one daughter,
Mrs. Cecilia Lewis, Rli Of Mime
apOlis.
Burial wss At Crystal Lake Gene
terry. Woodland Punsral Homs was
In charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Youth Rally Saturday night.
Hsb. ~. at tao pm, Graham
Temps. b24 Lyndais Ave. ~. fsa-
turing wiIlIs Hais. Mrs Thsima
Bucbmsr. McDuffIs Twins and the
Northwestern Bibls School Vel.
IOwshlp dinner AZ 0 pm. A 4o'
minute film entitled Design for
the Future" win Be shown during
the dinner hour.
EvsryOns IL weooms. Call 10.
77ps o. Al Si57 for reservations.
---a1v.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

and q half dozen speakers tcau'
Tying against the bill based their
reasons for being against the bill
ON two things,
The were; Il would discourage
new businesses and industries
from coming into the state and
predicted q dire outlook II people
% different racial and religious
groups were forced" 10 work to-
gethsn
The hIRhIGht % ChElatehSon'a
testimony came when he charged
that WlIfrcd q, Leland, executive
director Of the Mlnnsapolla FEIAC
commission. had influenced the So
Paul Urban hague 30 oppoac y
plan sponsored by some - Paul
employers 20 guarantee Jobs %
all skilled No. Paul Negroes b..
Causn Leland said he feared II
w""'o hl"a"r IN" o''""Ce" ~ wv
''"G 7" SUM-" nav"
L.iand statrd after the hearing
that chr,stsnson's aoeuAatIon was
not true
rT told him I knew that those
WIN are dinor,mlnatad aRninut
wt,la not agrre IN no before a
hoard eompoSsd Of peop,s they be-
usyed and in a few instances
knew were discriminating against
'h"m
slf tha emulovoru haa lsenn ain.
care An thelr egsoren. they would
have uolaosnA an impartial board, !"
Leland .nla.
chrtstanSeAsona charge against
Leland came when ne was oiung
The progress that has eeen mAae
IN employment TOT minority groups
and was trythk 70 snow hns
~ spite OF ssfortS ~ employers
certain groups would not cooper
ate with me s'nployer@
5,..n,.. 4..u.v .x..,,,,v. ..rv..
,.rv m M. q, p.uI TJrban leaV,,s
800 T,hrt.,snsC,.. .tstsmsnt
,h., ,A.,. 90. -, u,,,m -.
c,t,,,n.,,on N .rrr,cvspnent a.
49,. ~ A, Pad
"ThsFe h alseElIalnaas@n and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
First can Pickup

First Can Pickup
On So. PoWl SosVTdGy
ST. Paul's first tin can pickup
Of 1853 win start at 9 am. satur.
day. Feb. %.
The city1wide. curbaide pickup
In for the benefit Of 30 local Red
Feather services and the Uso.
Cleaned and nattened tin cans
should be placed in cartons at
curbsides, where they win be
easily accessible 10 members Of
General Drivers Union. local 100,
who win conduct the pickup.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
NEGRO PROGRESS
EDITION

AddltiOnal copies Of this 20
page edition are available AZ no
advance In pries Many persons
win want % mail copies 0f this
edition % friends and relatives IN
other states. Extra copies may b
purchased al our office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

gross Of FEPC, questioned ChFiat-
rRsaR'a intent and sincerity con-
corning the governors lntesFAeiAl
commission.
This also brought up again the
question Of Samuel Ranaom'a teati-
mony before u house committee
twu weeks ago when approplA.
tiona for the commission was
asked.
Ransom, a member OF the COM
mission, has been quoted by some
members Of the Legislature. who
are opposed 10 FEpC, a. saying
20 the committee there Ia no need
for FEPC In the state.
Ransom and Clifford IaaeheF.
executive secretary Of the commits
sion, both deny that RanAom t@ati-
Ned against FEPC and pointed
out that the commlauion 10 o.
record fAvOrimE an FEn'O law
with teeth.
Christensen said that the MEA
was made up i,i0H concerns doing
business IN the state and that, he
was the spokesman for manage
mont at the state capitol
Last Wednesday. no said that
tho board Of directors % the
MEA met and voted 10 20 I
against FEPC leGlalatian.
THAT In approximately the con.
nenua Of opinion Of any bunlnaas-
men you can name" the manage
ment lobbyist said
lie also said that the state
should be wary % ehActing laws
that business doesn't like since
the stats already has heavy cor
porAta. personal and income taMas
and freight rates and iAa work.
mems compensation law h ona
Of the most generous and costly
In the nation.
Negro I.AWInaisS Qloaed
ChriHtsnson presented the com.
mlttSe with q hAAeh % saiegTanas
from various midwmmtsrn states
and one from NobrnaiSA was read
that said the Iona Negro member
of the NabFna1ga legislature vs.
opposed 10 EMPC.
IN Faapsot 10 ssmass thas have
REPC laws, uhSisaonson arguea
that they were nnnboAFa states
and have large minority popuAA~
tons but that no HHldsweatsTn
slatsa have such laws.
Hs wound up his testimony be-
FIRE the COMMITTEES BY pleading
with the COMMITTEES 10 please lst
~ continue 10 70 along with our
employees, nSighbors and friends
without Threatening 10 send us
20 jail"
lie then introduced sin other
speakers who spoke briefly against
the proposed bill
The first Of these speakers was
NJ. J. Calvin. It, Paul. former
stats senator and now Legislative
counsel for state railroads. vino
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

The Loafer's club 10 going 70
hold their annual matinee dance.
Sunday. March I, AZ Krusgers
Haym0w.
Oscar FraxieF's oombo win sup
ply the music. Tickets are Sis IN
advance and $3.50 AZ the do0r,-
adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
FEPC Opponents Predict
Dire Things if Measure
Is Passed By Legislature
by ED BLACKWELL
staff writer

Chief spokesman of the opponents TO FEPC admitted to
tho state Judiciary committee last Thursday when the
opposition 20 the bill heard there is nothing
add" the why the Minnesota Employers
ISOLATION (MEA) Is against tho bill.
Otto f. Christensen executive vice president Of the MEA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
EBONY EDITOR ONCE
WORKED ON MINNESOTA
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Era Ben Thompson, associate
editor of EBONY magazine and
author Of American Daughter"
once worked on the Twin city
HERALD. forernner Of this
Newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
NINETEENTH YEAR, NO. 80
San Francisco Urban
League Secretary RefuteS
Rosy Golfers Article

San Francisco Caf-n very clear and strong language
Seaton W. Manning executive secretary of the San Francisco
Urban League released threepage statement Feb IT, re
ing article that appeared in the Feb IA issue of Golfers
titled Racial Prejudice San Francisco Squelched
Onr greatest criticism Of the article is that il pans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
STEpNaRas oGTS
RRSUlTS 90 oetE
nav IA NafAAfT Ana

MHDOABD w 1--WE
DAY Iat WANT ADS
Leon Stephens, 2s3s 5ist Ave.
g., got results In less than ~ hours
when he used this papers eiasui.
fed ada
He inserted an ID one day In
this paper 10 Ssil q piano. by ths
end of the next day he had q
buyer.
Mr. stephens says this papers
classified ads pay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

IN 81 Pad tis peSpds win teII
yoa tlat ths henalnG Negro pspsV
seryfng tls oSsnannnity n ths Vt.
PAUL RRcORpER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
PROGRESS Nv OENx

Two principles govern tho moral and In
tellectual world One h perpetual progrea4
the other the necessary limitations OF that
progress. II the former alone prevailed,
there would be nothing Steadfast and dura.
bic -" and the whole social life would Do
the sport of wind and waves. II the latter
Vlhad exclusive sway everything would
IpetFtfy or rot. The best ages OF the world
are always those In which these two prin-
ciples are equally balanced Gems.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Another Issue that VIII undOut
edly be raised IN the election
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Shaw High '43
Class Reunion
Set For May Z

Calling all Shaw High Gradu-
ates, Class of June, 1943!!
Six members of this class that
numbered 273 ten years ago, are
putting forth great effort to bring
old classmates together at class
reunion set for Saturday, May at
the Lake Shore Country Club in
Bratenahl.
Since good many of the grads
have married and moved to various
points in Greater Cleveland, the
committee is hoping readers of this
paper will "answer the CALL
On the reunion committee are
Charles Russo ION. 1-5661); Jack
Neaker (RE. 1-8060); Alan Curtis
(Willoughby 2-5389) and Paul La
Piere, Joe Hartman and Charles
Williams.
The above group has taken on
the difficult task Of contracting all
or as many of the original class as
possible. However, in the case of
the girls in the class who have
married since getting out of school
the job is extremely difficult.
Anyone having the address or
phone number of Shaw '43 grad
is asked to contact one of the three
men who's phone numbers are
listed in this article.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
PTA's Plan
Round-Ups

Chambers PTA Is once again
sponsoring its annual Health and
Summer Roundup. Children in
the Chambers district who will be
five (5) years old during the year
1868 are eligible for kindergarten
next September.
Doctors will be on hand to ex-
anime the children on Monday and
Tuesday, April 9th and 18th.
Forms to be filled out may be
obtained from the school office, or
on request one may be brought
home by a Chambers pupil. These
forms must be returned to the
office by Wednesday, April 22nd.
Mrs. Frank Kuznik, chairman,
will call and inform you of the date
and time of your child's examina-
tion.
Parents who plan having their
child examined by their family
physician should have him sign
the form to be returned to the
office as soon as possible. Mrs.
Frank Kuznik, LII. 1868 will be
glad to give any other needed in
formation.
Rozelle's Summer Roundup will
be held Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 21st and 22nd. If you have
child who will start to Rozelle
School in September and have not
been contacted or have not filled
out an application for summer
roundup, please call GIL. 1-1751
and ask for Rozelle School.
Browning chief., 1953-05-15
Commencement
Calendar Will
Open Sunday

The 33rd annual Commence.
ment calendar of Browning High
School will open Sunday evening
in the school auditorium with i'm.
pressive baccalaureate services.
The sermon will be delivered
by Rev. FIR. Ducie. O. M. J. OF
Lethbridge, Alberta.
The occasion will be in devo-
ton to this years graduating
class, a group of IS young men
and women.
The invocation and benediction
will be pronounced by Rev. Rob-
ert Bryant, pastor Of the Brown
ing Assembly of God Church.
The professional and recession
al, "Pomp and Circumstance"
will be played by Mrs. L. w.
Smell. Miss Shirley Wolfe, mem
Der of the grade school teaching
staff, will sing, her accompan-
ist to be Mrs. Smell, pianist.
On the following Monday even
ing the Class Night program will
be presented. The concluding
event of the school calendar will
transpire the following Thurs
day evening with presentation of
the Commencement program.
The Class Night md Com
mencement programs in the Or
der of their rendition are carried
elsewhere in this issue of the
Chief.
Browning chief., 1953-05-15
Browning Library Branch
Enjoys First Anniversary

Though without fanfare. the
Browning branch of the Glacier
County Library last week enjoyed
its first birthday anniversary.
1t was one year old!
That is to say, housed in ex-
elusive quarters and with Mrs.
Freda DesRosier the librarian,
it more than endured the simple
t h n g of survival. Starting
from scratch" so to speak, 1t
began to grow, continuing day
by day, week by week.
During the first year, accord.
ing to the records, a total of
14,824 books were circulated in
Browning and vicinity. with pat.
rons of all ages .availing them
selves of the opportunity to ge,
fine healthful entertaining litera'
ture to their liking.
Because of the improvement
in reading and general cultura
habits of those attending loca
and other schools of this vicinity,
who are patrons of the library,
it is obvious, according to theil
teachers, that great. good has
been achieved.
Browning chief., 1953-05-15
Kelsey Memorial Award
Symbol Of Great Ideal
Of Montana Merchant

! AS school terms end with insti.
tutions in the Great Falls dis.
trict each year, students of the
several years of high school, who
seek the higher values of the
classroom, have occasion to pom
der the worldly success of pi.
oneer Montana grocer by name
of Kelsey. By dint of hard work
and fine imagination he devel-
oped a comparatively humble
business in Great Falls into a
wholesale grocery concern serv-
ing retail stores throughout GEN.
trail and northwest Montana.
Some years ago he went to his
grave and out of a life devoted
to worthy ideals his example has
become an inspiration. Bequeath-
ing to posterity a share of his
worldly goods that youth might
be worthily served, to the end
that youth serve all the more
with worthiness, the departed
left a great noble monument to
his good deeds.
Thus it is that at Commence
ment each year in high schools of
the Great Falls district, territory
where Kelsey piled his trade as a
wholesale grocer, students are
h nored as recipients Of the
Kelsey Foundation Award.
1t is estimated that approx
mately $4,000 annually is made
available by the Kelsey Founda-
ton for providing of the Kelsey
Award.
On the assumption there are a
sufficient number of qualified re-
cipients, one out of every 20 STU
dents would be selected. In 9TH
er words, out of 200 students 10
would be selected.
In the determining of the re-
cipient, qualifications of citizen
ship, SC hool attendance and
scholarship are the basis, with
citizenship so per cent, attend
ance Is cent and scholarship 25
per cent.
Happily revealing is the fact
that the b love benefactor
gave dominance to citizenship,
the framework being made up of
the qualities of leadership, posi-
.tiveness, respect for Others, the
will to assume responsibility.
Browning chief., 1953-05-15
Blackfeet Field
Meet AT Starr
School Planned

Plans for the Blackfeet track
meet at Starr School May 80 and
81 are progressing nicely, accord
ing to Bill Buffalahide, who is in
charge of publicity.
The programs both days will
begin at 2 D. m.
Events of the first day are:
!. Fancy grass dance contest
for boys 10 to IL years. 1st place
81, End place SO.
2. Fancy grass dance contest
for men, free for all. 1st place
Sc, End place 81.
3. Fancy grass dance contest
for girls IL to IA years. 1st place
81, End place $3.
Softball game, S1O-purse for
winning team.
Events of the second day are:
l. 440-yard dash, free for all.
1st place $40, End place Sc.
2. Half-miIe dash, free for all.
1st place Sl2, End place SO.
Three-legged race, 25 yards,
free for all. 1st place $4, End
place So.
d. Thread n needle race.
5. 50-yard dash for boys. free
for all. 1st place 81, End place
SO.
6. Potato race, 25-yard dash,
free for all. 1st place Sc, End
place 81.
Fat mans race, 50-yard dash,
free for all. 1st place Sc, End
place 81.
8. Suit case race for boys. 25-
yard dash. 1st pl lace S., End
place 81.
9. Old mans fat race, 25-yard
dash. lst place SIS, End p | a C e
81.
10. Tug O. war, eight men to
side. S8-purse.
II. Wheel and Arrow (old In
dian game, for men. $5-purse.
IL. 25-yard dash for boys 8
and 9 years. lst place So, End
place 81.
| 13. 50-yard dash for girls 10
to IL years. lst place ST. End place
$4.
IA. 5O-yard dash for boys ID
and Is years. lst place ST, End
place S..
Is. 100-yard dash, free for
all. lst place So, second place
S..
l6. 220-yard dash, re e for
all. lst place SO, End place Sc.
Browning chief., 1953-05-15
Local Legion Junior
Club Loses To Oil City
Rival IN Practice Game
By Gary Corkins

The Browning A m er c a n
Legion baseball team lost their
first practise game 9 to 2 to Cut
Bank last Sunday on the Cut
Bank diamond.
Cut Bank scored first in the
first inning when Kawanishi lead
off with a base on balls and
scored on catcher G. Corkins' bad
throw to second. After giving
up l run Rutherford, Browning
pitching ace, settled down and
struck out the next six men in
order.
Browning got their first run in
the fourth when Welch singled.
went to second on Stevenson's s
single and took third on a pass
ball. A wild pitch by Serbrecht
scored Welch and the score was
tied at one all.
A single by Rutherford and a
double by G. Corkins put Brown
ing in the lead 2 to1.
Cut Bank Tailed in the fifth on
4 straight walks by Arnoux.
The sixth was a big inning for
Cut Bank. Catcher Davis start.
ed it by getting on by an error,
Schwingle flied out to Arnoux,
Baker walked, Mcnamara singl.
ed to score Davis, Kawanishi
walked, Hulburt singled to score
Baker, Hunter singled to score
Kawanishi, Seibrecht singled tc
score Hulburt and Hun t e r,
Anderson struck out and Sci.
brecht stole his way to third
and with a 2 and z count stole
home for the 7th run. Davis
struck out to end the inning.
In the eighth both teams were
held to one hit.
Browning went down in the
ninth in order.
Browning chief., 1953-05-15
Notice To Water
Users
RULE G. 10
RULE G 10

Permits for lawn sprinkling
during each current year must be
secured at the Office of the COM
pany az the supply to any prem
ises using a hose without a per-
nit will be shut off wit h o u
warning.
By order of the Town Coun.
Gil of the Town of Browning.
Browning chief., 1953-05-15
Organ Recital Next
Tuesday Evening

An organ recital will be given
at the Methodist Church next
Tuesday evening at 8, with Mr..
D. j. Schmidt as organist. He
will be assisted by Mr.. Douglas
Kuster, who will perform as
trumpeter.
The program:
1. Suite Gothique by Boell-
mann.
g. .Toccata. and Fuge in D
Minor by Bach
Mr.. Schmidt
3. Zieguenerwiesen by Sara.
safe.
MIR. Kuster
4. Sonata by Stewart.
5. Concert Variations in E
Minor by Bonnet.
Mr.. Schmidt
Browning chief., 1953-05-15
Why Cypress Lasts

Cypress wood lasts so long with.
out rotting because normally tn e
pores through a piec >'Eof cypress
are penetrated with an. oily ma
terial: that forms a natural pre-
servatiye. II it is removed expert
mentally with suitable. solvents. cy-
press does not show any exception.
al durability.
Browning chief., 1953-05-15

Defer Is everybody's job! The price,
less pr ii ge of being an American
cannot be bought-it must be worked
for and sacrificed for whether in uni
form or right here at home. Your pur-
chase Of U. S. Defense Bonds helps
build your own Independent future but
beyond that you express faith In your
country. That is one practical and GER
tain way to help keep our national
economy stable and to stand with all
Americans for peace and security. En-
roll now for the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or the Bond -A-Month
Plan At your bank. u S. h.o.w, psea,,~ss,
Browning chief., 1953-05-15
PrecautiOn

PrecautiOn
When painting the exterior Of q
structure, be sure that metal sur
faces are painted as we'll as wood.
Browning chief., 1953-05-15

RB1-McNamara, Hulburt,
Hunter, Seibrecht 2, G. Corkins.
R-Kawanishi 3. Hulburt. Hunt
er. Davis. Baker. Mcnamara,
Rutherford, Welch, 2b-G. Cor
kins. SB Kawanishi, Hulburt,
Seibrecht 2, Schwingle, Ruther-
ford. Mcnamara. LO Browning
9, Cut Bank 7. BB-Arnoux 6 in
q. Rutherford a in 6, Seibrecht 3
in 9. SO-Seibrecht 12, Arnoux
q, Rutherford II. HB Kawanishi
(Rutherford, Grant (Seibrecht)
WP-S Seibrecht 4 Arnoux l PB
G. Corkins l, ]. Co, kins l.
| Winning pitcher Seibrecht.
. Losing pitcher Arnoux.
Browning chief., 1953-05-15

Swine Erysipelas
Swine erysipelas can lie dormant
on farm for several years and
then flare up suddenly.
Browning chief., 1953-05-15

Farmers Biggest Customer
. The baker is the farmers biggest
industrial customer, annually buy
ing close to $1,000. 100000 worth OF
farm produce
Browning chief., 1953-05-15

ot1utatoly Margaret 4. DeSROSer
PRESENTATION OF AWARDS
BY MIR. Thomas Kelly
Kelsey Foundation Awards Greater of Montana
Awards: Concorda College Awards Moorhead Mimi; Carroll
College Awards Helena; Rocky College Award BnQs
Great Falls College of Education Award Great Falls
Selection High School Band
Introduction OF commencement Speaker Supt Coke
Commencement Address Dr. James E. Short
Assoc Professor Dept of University of Montana
Vaedlctory Donna NJ Franks
Presentation of Glass Mr.. Phillip A. Ward Jr
Senior Class Sponsor
Presentation of Diplomas Observation-Disclosures Mrs, Vina Chattn
Chairman, School Board
Recessonal High School Band
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
University Chrislened

TALLAHASSEE ~ - Floridas
third siate-operated university,
raised In academic standing By
The 1888 Legislature. IL formally
ehristened Florida A a. univer.
sity.
The old seal Of Florida A q M
College Cor Negroes was hauled
off ne slage at a formal eonvoca.
ton Monday and replaced by
new, bigger one bearing the name
Florida Agricultural and Mechani.
cal University.
Presidents Of six Florida white
and Negro colleges joined high
state officials a. speakers for the
occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
8-MaIe Help Wanted

WANTED. Porter. Handy Man,
Apply In person. Weavers, Stock
Island. sept73-A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
Illegal Crop

OKLAHOMA CITY R-Tha sllts
a. the eity's marituana trsds, tired
Of spending - much tine IN he
local poksy. put their collective
heads togsfher and came NO win
an ingenious plan.
TIE problem vas this: TIE beat
was on. An honest paaAer eouldn'l
make q dlshoness buck anymore hy
gr0wing the stuff.
The plan vas thia: Let evsryons
else IN town gr0w TIE stuff for ~ Z
Narcotics officers theorixed Ia
TIE dead II night. armed with Jaru
q seed, the traffieksrs drove from
garden 10 garden spFinkilng the
seeds on the lawns of unsuspeetina
ciiiaenry.
After the victim eulsivstss 4
carefully ell sumner. The pusherI
alp In and harvest Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23

FURNISHED Apt. Business man
or couple. excellent beds limited
cooking facilities. 5000 per month.
Phone 2.2sss. sept2s.itx