davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

body the lost baptized brother and sister
look The priest who French spent 10 years in the North
YEARS missionary in the Far North have made
Trebao Instead of pning for his
France wouldn't mind spending the rest of his life
the wilderness post $50 miles north Of the
Arctic Circle Father Trebao ministers to Szabe flock Of
Eskimos plus many outlying settlements Like the
horseback the Arctic priest makes
regular that his sled and dog team
journeys distant settlements, Father Trebaol takes
along portable altar candlestckS for devotion and other
called minsering to his farung flock
On trips he find there new child to bapze
counsel perhaps last rites to administer
under the lonely goo Always he travels the
priest accompanied his Eskimo helper Kalaut who knows
also said to be of the best seal
and walrus hunters Igoolik meanwhile
the priests younger colleague the Rev Robert Parads takes
many of the older miSsionary's duties.
Photographer Harrington took these
pictures journey with Father Trebao from his
headquarters Igook the much smaller settlement at
Abadak.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Library Supporters
To Meet in KalispelI

KALISPELL-Flathead citizens
interested in having a permanent
home for the Flathead county Ii
brary are holding an organization
al meeting, Friday at 2 pm.
in the Bethlehem Youth building,
Kalispell.
All persons interested in the
county, library are urged to at
tend. Officers will be elected. Mrs.
Dewitt Clark, Creston, is tempor-
airy secretary.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

SAT, 816, 1872, 2445. Union Sheet
Metal vs.. Lions Club: Bird 473,
Rierson 534, Johnson 544, Hynd-
man sos, Driscoll 439. Totals 787,
$40, 901, 2498. Beagle 573, Ingra-
ham sos, Aubert SGT, Knapton $50,
Carter 528, Totals 919, 887, 857,
1868. Columbia Falls Lumber VS..
B & B Meats: Kirkpatrick 538,
Peltzer $40, Choate SAT, Dewitt
532, Vinegar 483. Totals 837, 915,
1888, 2640 Davall $50, D. Thomas
518, T. Crosswhite 491, Lynn $50,
M. Thomas sos. Totals 852, 800,
gil, 1888.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

Trimmer 468. Totals 812, 948, 837,
1897. Johnsrud, 46l, Ritter ADJ, F.
Thomas ASS, Clapper 545, Martin
452. Totals 829, TAI, 824, 1894. City
Cleaners VS.. Hungry Horse Main
tainers: DeRue 554, Cuba 472, Sky
berg $40, Martinson SIT, R. Larson
554. Totals 856, 862, 899, 2617. D.
Thomas 500, Seney 532, Craft SOB,
Sletton $40, Harner 493. Totals
1858, 885, 829, 1882. Vandevanter
Meats VS.. C & G Service: R. Van
devanter 545, Hacker 484, E. Van
devanter 537, Ford 544, Lauber-
back 665. Totals $50, 937, 908, PITS.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

925; High team series, Apgar Viii
lage Inn, 2701.
Results: Apgar Village Inn VS..
Bank of Columbia Falls: Riley 529,
Mackin $50, Thompson 532, Apgar
SOS, Sunell 519. Totals 878, 924,
899, 27O1. L. Ryan 521, Downen
448, Benzien 535, J. Ryan 479, D.
Crosswhite 485.- Totals 699, 925
1862, 2486. Canyon, Cafe VS.. Rex's
Skin-Heads: V. Lane GIG, Bealey
47O, Shaw 5O6, Smith 525, Ress-
Ter SOL. Totals 878, 855, 1856, 2618.
Veach 525, Curl 493, w. Lane 468,
Worrall 480, Dickey 479. Totals
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Carter Raising
Feed-LOt Cattle

BAD ROCK-Frank Carter, Bad
Rock farmer and rancher, believes
the upper Flathead offers a good
opportunity for feed-lot raising of
beef.
He is now finishing eff 48 head
of Herefords bought at the Missou-
la cattle auction year ago, and
is planning to buy another so
head.
Carter believes the good drain
age of this area produces a nu-
tritious grass more like the Mon
tana prairies, and favors cattle
generally.
He has 200 tons of hay and
good grain crop for feed-lot use
this fall, winter and spring.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

Mickey Nadeau 289, Palma Johns
rud 292, Dorothy Ritter $50, Irene
Holien 312. Total 1916.
Plum Creek Lumber: D. Rude
354, B. Friske 355, c. Dearholt
1854, N. Huffman 352, A. Mateka
1893. Total 1903.
Rocky Mt. Lumber: M. Jordan
437, M. Crum 354, G. O'Connor
324, A. Everin $50, S. Spencer 304.
Total 1873.
Friendly TaVerns: D. DeRue 1868,
B. Christofferson 383, J. Reece
$50, A. Kitleson 379, B. Wiley 384.
Totals 1889.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

DriscolI Motors: ]. Hill 419; D.
Reid 1888, NJ. Driscoll 405, L. Lynd-
man 308, T. Kelly 499. Total 2019.
FIathead Distributing Co.: N.
Stringfellow 800, D. Stringfellow
382, c. Lyngstad 355, M. Daley
282, D. Stark 327. Total 1866.
Park Mercantile: E. Hill 375, C.
Davall 372, M. Skyberg 266, ].
Marantette 300, C. Larimer 319.
Total 1641.
Park Drug: v. Greene 438, M.
Weaver 298, E. Trimmer 373, B.
Janni 277, J. Warner BAT. Total
1873.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
COffins Leave For
Carlsbad Natl Park

WEST GLACIER-Mr. and Mrs
Lynn Coffin and son, Claude, left
last week for Carlsbad, New Mexi-
co, where he will become chief
ranger for Carlsbad Caverns Ma
tional Park.
Coffin for the past two years
has been an assistant chief rang
er IN Glacier. When he entered
the National Park service in the
l930s following graduation from
Colorado A & M college, his first
assignment as a ranger was to
Carlsbad. Coffin came to Glacier
from Rocky Mountain National
Park.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

Greene SOC, Weaver SOB, Jordan
$50, Gilman 576, Janni, SOC. Totals
1893, GIT, 962, 2677.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standings: Won Lost: Canyon
Cafe, 25-3; Apgar Village Inn, 15-
13; Columbia Falls Lumber, 14-14;
Bank of Columbia Falls, 14-14;
B & B Meats, 14-14; Union Sheet
Metal, 12-16; Rex's Skin-Heads,
10-18; Lions Club, 800.
Honor Roll: High individual
game, Lynn, 229; High individual
series, V. Lane, GIG; High team
game, Bank of Columbia Falls,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Women's Bowling

Team Standings: Won Lost
Friendly Taverns 22-6, Plum
Creek Lumber 21-7, Driscoll Mo-
tors 1919, Rocky Min. Lumber
1912, Park Drug 1915, Park Mer-
camille 800, Flathead Distribut-
ing 7-21, VFW Aux. 6-22.
High single game, Tynee Kelly
180; High series Tynee Kelly, 499i
High team game, Driscoll Motors,
871; High team series, Driscoll
Motors 2478.
VIEW Aux: Agnes Clapper 292,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
Our Disinfeqrufion

There is one thing and thing only, that makes
continuity in religion is the observance OF our High
Holy Days-Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur.
Recently in this community, there the question
of whether cty-wide sales event known as Greater
Phoenix Days should be held in period which also in
cuded Yom Kippur Among the members of retail
trade association called to resolve the ISSUE only one
Jewish voice raised in demonstration And SO the
event was held and the holiday desecraed by great
majority of Jewish merchants who at the time
Cor should be), community leaders
In fairness and respect must note that few did
not stay open Yom Kppur, in spite OF whatever ad-
dtona temptation have been afforded by the special
sales event But many more did stay open
It would be- useless and possibly even UNJUST TO con-
merchants who did not speak out against the
desecraton of the holiday Indeed had they spoken out
their position would been untenabe For they had
compromised themselves long SINCE in the years preced-
ing, by simply remaining open on YOm K1ppur, with or
without special sales events Had they tried to take
a stand there would have been no defenses for them
to fall back upon. M
And so the disintegration of Jewishness-a dis
integration made possible by meekness
tnues apace The next step just ahead and 1t Will be
only matter of time coming That will be the opening
of Friday night, the beginning of the Sabbath
the night of our weekly services at synagogues The
movement has spread through the East and begun even
in Tucson and Jewish resistance against it, weakened by
own self-corrupton, has not avalled Next stop:
Phoenix. -
One might ask Is it fair of request of the Gentle
business community that adjust its business calendar
to our schedule of holy days? And the answer we be-
eve is this Yes would be fair to make that request
respected the holy days ourselves nasuch as we IN
conform with their Observances OF the Sunday Sab
bath Christmas and Easter But since do not uniformly
adhere to holy days. our position is dvested OF any
logic. 80
Piece by piece therefore, the structure of faith is
Clipped away and destroyed Our Jewish consciousness
our awareness of self-begins to fade.
this direction lies the loss of something which, through
incacuabe travail has been preserved through the
turies- is something which have permitted nobody
take from but willing to surrender OF our
own volition It is identity Jews. In this direction
lies assimilation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
The World Over

the fruits of freedom and know
that a real start is being made in
bettering their miserable condi-
tions, if they are to join the free
world rather than the slave world
of Communists.
1.-THE example of the progress
already made in Israel, the pro-
greSs that can be made through
the United Nations in such pro-
jects that benefit Arab and Jew
alike in the Middle East, can light
the candle to lead the way from
the darkness of the Middle Ages
into the progressive brilliance of
the Goth century,"
IN THE OLDEN DAYS-as our
children like to refer to the time
when we, their parents, were
young-we didn't think of the High
Holy Days as a very happy time.
The solemnity of Roth Hashonah
and the austerity of Yom Kippur
filled us with awe, but hardly
with joy.
Today, this year in particular,
there was a real feeling of plea
sure in our celebration, serious
though the occasions were.
The experience of doing things
together as a family-one which
is not as frequent as might be-
added the final ingredient Of
warmth to the festivities. We had
the usual holiday dinner, but some
how the candles Shone more
brightly, the kiddush was sung
more Justify, with all of us joining
in, and the Rosh Hashonah custom
of eating apples dipped in honey
was delightful added touch-ap-
Piles in honey, with a special pray
er asking God to give us a
"Shonoh tovph u-mesukoh" a
Good and Sweet Year. Somehow
this and the blowing of the shofar
are the two things our children re-
member from one Rosh Hashonah
to another.
Yon Kippur, too, with all it's
solemnity, with the fasting and
the absence of gaiety, had a good,
complete feeling about it.
/ From the pre-fast dinner with
it's concluding and beautiful bless
ing of the children, which begins
MAY God make you like Ephraim
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
BY
Sovie+s Told

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The first
eyewitness report OF the anti
Jewish campaign conducted in the
Soviet Union under the Stain re-
gime and its effect on the Jewish
population there was published re-
Gently in the New York Times by
its Moscow correspondent, Harri-
son E. Salisbury, who has just re-
turned to the United State after
spending five years in the USSR.
There have been three serious
anti-Semitic drives in the Soviet
Union in the last Is years, each
of which was government-inSpired
and government-inStigated," Sal
isbury reported. 1.-TWO of those
drives occurred within the last
five years. The third was a war
time phenomenon"
'"These calculated campaigns
against the Jews, together with
the horrible determinations car
ried out on Russian territory dur
ing World War II by the Germans,
have virtually wiped out Jewish
communal and cultural life in the
Soviet Union, where, in the early
days of the revolution, it had re-
ceived considerable encourage
ment.
Synagogues Fading
"Synagogues remain in only a
few of the largest cities. In Mos
COW, with a population Of several
hundred thousand Jews, there is
only one small synagogue, which
is terribly overcrowded at the time
of the Jewish holidays. In the for
mer Jewish center of Minsk, there
is a single synagogue. The same
is true of Odessa, where many
Jews still reside.
The N. Y. Times correspondent
said that cit seems highly UNI
likely" that anti-Semitism will be
resorted to in the foreseeable fu-
ture by the Malenkov regime which
acted to end "the most vicious
Vaccinations that had been insti-
gated in Russia in recent times"
the doctors plot" in which a
group of Jewish doctors were ac-
cused of conspiring against the
Kremlin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15

and Menasseh" Cor, as in our
family, like Sarah, Rebecca, Ra-
chel and Leah'), to the happy
moment when the fast was over
and one could truly and CRATE
fully say, THANK you, dear God,
for your bounty" with a new un-
derstanding of what hunger and
physical suffering could mean
throughout the day of repentance
and rededication, we could feel
that we were stronger for the
shared experience.
Secure in a way of life hun
dreds of years old, tradition out
of which had grown some of man
kinds finest idealism, we were
moved by loftier and more soul
stirring emotions than our daily
life provided.
Though it is true that we have
gayer, more "high" holidays in
our calendar, for us this New Year
season was the most beautiful we
have known. May it be, for all,
the start of a Good and Sweet
Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15

y
force, This force will not be attain
ed before the Suez Canal is free.
The Egyptian army cannot fight
while the British army stands be-
tween it and the bases"
And so the British are obligingly
evacuating the Canal Zone, and
Egypt is released for greater ad-
ventures.
Lest she be insufficiently armed,
the United States state department
is now planning to send ammuni-
ton to Egypt, as it has to Iraq,
and as it promises to do to other
Arab states.
These are for defense, we are
told, and we wonder what and
whom the autocratic Arab leaders
are going to defend. The expert
ence of two world wars has shown
that they will not fight side by
side with the western democra-
cies in defense of any kind of ideal
ism dear to us. We cannot and
dare not rely on them today.
There are, it seems to me, sew
eral ways of protecting the Middle
East against communism, any one
of which is far safer and surer
than reliance on the unstable, un-
reliable governments of the Arab
states.
We can. first of all, continue to
help Israel, until she is firmly
enough established to present a
s strong defense of democracy,
which is her way of life.
We can, and must, stop negating
peace in the Middle East, and in
stead make every effort (and our
diplomatic power is considerably
to bring the Arabs and Israel to-
gether to plan for peace.
Most important of all, we can
follow the advice of u. S. Senator
Mike Monroney of Oklahoma, who
recently stated:
"The leadership of the world will
not be won by our offer of mill
tary supplies to all comers, no
matter how generous these sup
plies might be Only through
new ideas and new ideals can we
hope to establish peace and secur-
ity in the troubled spots of the
world i. The impoverished people
of under-developed areas must see
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
Israeli Inspecfs
transport Here

Joel Arnon, Israeli transportat-
ion official studying in the U. S.
under a UN technical assistance
program, left recently for Dali
las after visiting here.
Arnon inspected Phoenix muni-
cipal transportation system during
his local stay. He IS touring the
country, studying various aspects
of public and private transporta-
ton.
A migrant from Germany, Ar
non was settled in Israel with a
Youth Aliyah group and helped
found kibbutz in the Upper Gal
lille. He has wife and two chill
dren in Israel, whom he will rejoin
in November.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

ON THE EVE of the recent
signing of the Anglo-Egyptian a.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
Synagogue in Crisis

JOHANNESBURG, (JTA = A
mounting financial crisis at the
United Hebrew Congregation, this
city's principal Orthodox syna-
gogue, came to a head when only
100 out of the synagogue's approx
mately 5000 members attended
the annual general meeting and
failed to cast a two-thirds vote for
raising fees to meet increasing ex-
penditures and to provide for liqui-
dation of a deficit that had mount
ed to 5000 pounds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
Bigo+ry Brings Outcry

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA - A
Jewish spectator at a play in San
ia Fe threw the theatre into tur-
moil by his loud protest against
the anti-Semitic theme Of the
play The result was interruption
of the performance and calling
public attention to the bigotry
preached by the play, which has
been protested several times by
DAIA, cntral representative or
ganization of Argentine Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
Tercen+ennial Talk To
Be Heard by Auxiliary

Hirsh Kaplan, executive direct
or of the Jewish Community Coun-
Gil, will discuss the current Jew
ish tercentennial celebration in
America at a meeting of the Jew
ish War Veterans auxiliary at 8
p. m. next Monday, Oct. 25, at the
Jewish Community Center.
Also planned is a memorial
service for the late Caroline
Schaeffer, who died recently.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
Square Dancing TAUGHT

A special instruction class in
square dancing will be held at the
Center at 8 p. m. every Thurs
day evening, starting this week,
under the direction of Mike Mich
ele, valley square dance instructor.
It will be open to the public at
so cents per session. Classes will
continue the season.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
SoIons Appoint Klein

WASHINGTON, (JTA) Brig.
Gen. Julius Klein of Chicago, past
national commander Of the Jew
ish War Veterans of the U.s., was
named as a special consultant to
the Senate appropriations sub
committee of the Senate Armed
Services Committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15
Mid-Eas+ Fear Seen

WASHINGTON, (JTA) Sen.
Herbert H. Lehman, who was a
member of a bipartisan delega-
tion which called on Secretary OF
State John Foster Dulles recently.
said that he hoped the state de-
partment would take steps that
would "quiet fears and strengthen
security in the Middle East"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-15

g r e e m e n t, in
which Britain re-
linquished C o n :
troll of the Suez
Canal, Egypt's s
Minister of Ma
tional Guidance,
S a ! e h Selim,
stated in a ra-
dio broadcast:
"As for the prob
lem of Palestine,
it will not be
@11 @@-A L.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Post Commander and
Two Others Fined
Following Ruid

As the aftermath OF n raid on
an American Legion club by Min
neapolis police morals squad early
Sunday. three persons were fined
by Municipal Judge Lindsay Ar
thur Monday.
John Richie. ~, io23h Olson
Highway business man and post
commander of the George Watson
American Legion Post was fined
500 for operating a dance hall
without license.
Irene Crawford, 81. 1923 N.
Sixth st. and Royal Chambers, 20.
GOT Olson Highway. both bartend-
ers. were fined $25 for selling liq-
uor without a license.
About 100 persons were In the
hall when the police appeared. A
great many people were under the
impression that the beautiful hall
had n dance license and that I.e-
gion posts all over Minneapolis en-
terrain guests several nights n
week.
Jake Sullivan. morals squad
leader said the presence OF a tick.
ct window on the first floor indi-
Gated that the place was open Ia
tho general public and therefore
was operating in violation Of the
law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
MARJORIE MecRADY
STATE cHAlRWOMAN
FOR HERBERT NILSSON

Appointment OF Marjorie Ellis
McCrRdy. former Twin cities
ncwspaperwoman and radio per-
sonality, AZ state chairwoman OF
the a. Herbert Nelson for Lieu
tenant Governor Volunteer commit
tee was announced Friday by John
r. McGovern, LcSueur. MINI.
state chairman.
McCovern also announced the
names Of the other members Of
the committee. They are:
c. J. O'Heron, Minneapolis.
treasurer; T J. Hjorth, Minnsapo-
lis, co-trcRSurer: Philip Baumann,
WinDna: DR.. Donald J. Cowllng,
Mortified. webb c. Coffea, Way
zata: +. A. Dystr, 81. BOnifacius;
Roger p. Dollin, Minnetonka
Beach; Catherine g. FarRghsr.
Anoka; Colby r. Hewitt Dorset /:
Ted RoweIl, Baudetts: Tom Spell
man, Hastings: George n. TeeSon,
Alexandria. Tom vonKusteT. Min
nsapolis: Al X ZIeper, Norwood;
Dorothy Loudon. Minneapolis;
Robert T. Lumdberg. Duluth. J.
Albert Peterson. WiIlmar. Charles
A. Bardess0no, HbbinR. Roderick
v Hood, Duluth. and Donald Oar
by, Fergus Falls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
DICK POWELL. POPULAR
ST. PAUliTI sUcCuMBSj
WAS pullMANlTt

Richard Carmen Powell, V0D
Carroll Az, n resident Of ~, Paul
since 1913. died suddenly on Tues.
day. August ~ at ~, Luks'a Hos.
pital Mr. Powell, who had been an
employee Of tho Pullman Com
pany for ~ years. became III
shortly after he arrived home from
trip on the road Hs was taken
10 the hospital at 1870 on Tues
day morning and Euccumbed
shortly thereafter.
Born IN New Haven. Ill. aep-
tcmber 10, 1905. Mr., Powell at
tended public schools In 81 Louis
and 81 Paul lie attended the
University ~ Minnesota and was
member 81 Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity A veteran 81 World War
II. Mr. Brown waH also n member
Of the Pullman Benefit AaHocia.
ton
lie IL survived by his wife. Mrs
Blanche Brown Powell. two sons,
Richard, Jr. and Blaine KsndsIl
cousins. Miss Avanslle Harris of
Los Angeles. Calf and Mrs Val,
eria Johnson Of Chicago. III There
arc many other re- lativeH and
friends.
Funeral services were held nj I
p, m, on Thursday. August 20 a,
n, James A ME-. Church with the
Rev. ". J. Jones officiating. Burial
was NJ Fo n Hnslling
Mrs Harold Brown, Jr,, Mrs
Louis Harris and Miss ArIsns
Brown. all 81 Los Angeles. arrived
In the city on Wednesday for the
services
Divorced: Mrs Laura BriIsy. q
former It, pauiits who now re-
sides In New York city wa
awarded a divorce from Donald
BriIsy of 81 Paul on Tuesday. Al.
gus, ~ In the District Court Of
Ramsey County.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Nufionol Urbon
League Confob
Opens Labor Duy

Pittsburgh. Pa. --tANp)- -- The
nations oldest interraclal social
welfare organization the Nation
al Urban League has scheduled
It's 44th annual conference for this
city.
The meeting win open Labor
Day. Sept. o, and run through "a
Friday the 10th,
More than 90 nationally known
authorities In the fields of hous-
ing, employment and vocational
guidance and health and welfare
services will participate In tho
conference M speakers, paneliAts
and discussion leaders
The u. n, Supreme Court de.
ciSion outlawing segregation In
public schools win keynote tho
conference In Its opening session,
Lester II. Granger, executive d..
rector of the National Urban
League. said the Leagues rcapon-
aibility for implemsntinR such a
decision presents challenge To
our conference such aR we have
seldom faced In our nearly ~
years Of organized existence"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Club Seeks
To End Bios
In Charter

Peekskiil. ~. Y-The PeekskiIl,
~. Y. Exchange Club IL repeatedly
leading the fight In this area TO
get the coming national cOnven-
ton Of Exchange clubs 10 strike
out the white only" clause in
their national constitution.
The Exchange clubs are q sort
Of service organization similar 70
the Lions. Rotary Clubs and the
Kiwanis. They came In for heavy
publicity lately when the Menlo
Park. California chapter accepted
a Chinese member contrary 20 the
organizations rules.
PeekstiITs Exchange Club has
already sent a resolution 20 the
national headquarters approving
the action Of the Menlo Park
chapter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
ANNUAL MILL CITY HIGH
SCHOOLS FOOTBALL PREvlEW SET
FOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 10 AT STADIUM

The Fourth Annual Football Psvsw featuring Minneapolis high
football
Stadium Friday evening sHpt. 10 opening at 100
Thsrs viii be peia ~ football with Mime
apolis high schfDls getting q chance 20 perform.
Over 900 high will marching
II aAsssd hands
feature % tho will be the presentation the Ousthnd
Player
Dick Iobtns Minneapolis Central Negro 1853
nj
Minneapolis shooI InsrAchooI Abilities
hR EhoN 10 Al Student
Adult uckstH 81 ~
$40 Rand Tower the Downtown Ticket Once Iss NV
Plans fr the big affair announced by Grimm
director 90 InsrHh Als'ins Tuesday Last prcvis
r1tsd - spectators Ts schools and Jaycess
200 this year