davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-25
:: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK =
Telephone Your News to WI 5-2775 or FIR 4-e187
Mrs. b. Handy

visiting in the city the weekend Arthur Jack
SON. son Of Mr. and Mrs Erwin Jackson; Ernestine Wilkins
Of Chicago daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilkins Mrs
Emma Marshall and Charles of Lonoke; Sgt L. Doke
US Army, Of Mr. Mrs Walter Dokes Benjamin F.
Finley jr, Of Mr. and Mrs B Finley ST. a student
AM&N college New Hope Baptist church chorus sponsor
ed its fourth program Sunday Guest churches Rose Of
Sharon Arch Street Mt Olive and Tie Plant The contest
Won by Mrs Feara Mae Romas and beautiful bed spread
Airport the First Baptist church sponsored by Deacon
Dean testers. Total raised from this affair 5000 w
NJ Talton. supervisor and Mrs. W NJ Johnson, reporter
The Morning Star Baptist church Sunday school opened
$3.50 with the superintendent in charge There 81
present and S1 raised n K Green the assistant supern
endena Rev C. E Canada pastor and Mrs Maggie Clark
porter Mrs Helen Kamack and son, Benny Kamack irq
Los Angeles here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs Will
lie Tyson, other relatives and friends Jacqueyn Mccoy
recently first place in baby contest at First Baptist
church. 9th and Calhoun James Mccoy and grand
father Russell have home after vacation in Chi
cago The Advancing Teenagers Federated club of this
city progressing rapidly The club has the following mem
bers Wilma Tober president; Shirley Hartman secretary
Wright treasurer Mary Ackn Evelyn Brown, Bar
Byrd Laura Capples, Deanna CrisWe Jenelus roster
Edna Turner Gwendoyn Washington, Gladys Webster The
club was organized recently by Mrs Mazetta Powell peS
dent of the community club of the activities Oh
the club have been trip to Gillian park; an art EXHIBIT
where Gwendoyn first prize and Barbara Byrd second
prize On July H. the club will hostess Tor te IT,
brarv open house The meeting will be educational and
will be held at the library Mrs. B. Wright sponsor aho
Doris Wright reporter The North Little Rock PA cou
c has elected for the year. 195455 the following officers
Mrs E. NJ Dckerson president Mrs Ida Saunders vice pres
den Mrs Zeretta Harrison, secretary " b. Wright assist
ant secretary Ozy Cheatham (prncipa chaplain Inc oe
of treasurer will be filled by Carter G. Woodson school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-25

work Over tWo-huhdred and fiji
" youngsters have enrolled in
the Bible school. The attendance
fluetuates between one-hundfed
and sixty and tWo-hundred and
ten The small center is packed
to capacity
The program scheduled In
clud devotion, music. Bible
study, character study church
craft movie shorts The members
of the local chapter Of the Natl
Council Of Negro Women, Mrs. S
T. Caruth, president, are serving
as volunteer teachers and assist
ants.
This is the second year that
NGNW members have worked
with this project. Council mem
bers who are serving this year
are Mesdames Bernieee Hayman,
Lila Preyer, Myrtle c. Williams,
Dora Mae Kicks, Sylvia T. Ca
ruth superintendent and Gwen
dolyn M. Floyd Parents who are
assisting in the schools are Mes
DANES Mabel Walton, C1ementine
Rouse, Mary S. Davis and Vera
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-25
Workshop Enters
Third Week

The Workshop for Principals,
Administrators. and Supervisors
conducted by the University Of
Arkansas at its graduate center,
and directed by DIR. Ed McGuis-
ton, Charles Hicks and Mrs. Ar
rant, with DR.. Christophe special
eonsuItant. entered its third week
Current problems pertinent to the
communities of the enrollees are
discussed, led by specialists from
Harvard. Arkansas AMIN. Phi
lander Smith, and the state de
partment of education.
Recreation was provided Tues
day morning during break
when Mrs. Ruth Jefffies, Pet
Milk representative served re-
freshments TO the group.
High school principals enfo lei
in the course are Mrs. nj. l..
Adams. Gethsemaae. Pine Bluff
Mrs W. L. Bazzelle, Ok Grove,
Rosston, Eddie Brown, White CO,
Searcy; f. 7 Buntoa, Carver, Lo-
noke; Clifton Clay NJ. NJ. Tat
MARVEL: ]. II. GFoftan, Childress.
Nashville. r r. Daniels, Wolff
Tiller; A G. Faeen Myles. Nor
roe, La; Mrs. B. A. Fields, Mil
bred Jackson, Hughes; Leroy
Jackson, Wonder City. W, Mem
phis; Edward Jennings, Gartrell
England; Hymon Kind L. W. Sui !.
livan. Mprriltan; Mrs. Margaret
LeGrande, Wilmot; ]. 3. Payne
Arkansas City w. c. Potts, Pho
lix, Marion James M. Smith,
Carver. Augusta; Sanford 3. Toi-
lett. Union Grove, Camden.
Enrolled also are Robert Per-
ry, in. assistant principal. school
for Deaf and Blind, Arthur Rus
sell, principal, Jones elementaf J.
North Little Rock; Edwin L. HaW-
kins, principal, Bush, Little Rock,
and the following teachers Row
an Altheimer, Jones, North Lit
tie Rock: l., H. Mahon, Cotton
Plant vocational high, and Ar
thur Wilson, Wilson high. NAL
vern.
The course will continue for
six weeks altogether.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-25
Biscoe

Bethlehem MBC observed Fa-
theirs day with Rev. Chester Hill
delivering the message Lane
chapel held its third quarterly
conference with Presiding Elder
Taylor In charge Troy Gray
Ceeile Saxton, William Bailey and
Rev. f. M. Aleorn, participated
in the Fathers day program held
at st. John Mr.. and Mrs
HarVie Julks, who have build a
beautiful home, are entertaining
her aunt from Mariana
Mr. Mile Hollis accompanied
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-25

Rev. Holloway to Augusta, to WIS.,
it her sister. who is Ill Mrs.
Hannah Shegog's relatives visited
her from Readall The Mas
ons and Eastern Stars of this
city held their installation serv-
ice Thursday night. A delicious
repast of ice cream and cookies
was served to the public
Mrs. Mary Chorn is on the sick
list Mrs. Lena Mecoy's son
was home the past weekend
from Little Rock Mr. and
Mrs. George Lee, Hazen, were
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mener-
via Davis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-25
Nashville
James l.. Crofton

James l.. Crofton
Miss Bonnie and Van Helm, TT.
Smith, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Briee Seog-
gins f. Claude Scoggins of the
US Army, who has been over
seas for 81 months is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cortez
Seoggins Fred and Ed Mich
olas of Chicago, visited relatives
in the city, Sunday Mrs. h.
L. Hawkins and son of Little
Rock are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ferguson, who Is Ill
Glass Seoggins and sons, Warren
of Los Angeles, and james OF
Little Rock visited relatives and
friends in the city Mrs. Lee
Smith, AshdoWn is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ada Lomax j.
II. Crofton and S. II, Coca, who
are attending school in Little
Rock, spent the weekend with
their families The home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Greathouse,
was completely destroyed by fire,
Saturday afternoon clyde
Scoggins, Denver, is visiting bis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kite Scog-
gins and family Z. l.. Raw
kins. Little Rock, spent the week.
end with his mother-in-laW, Mrs.
Ida Ferguson Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Harris were business WIS.,
itofs in Houston, Texas, Thurs
day and Friday Rev. l.. G.
Keys visited his brother and fam
lily in Dyesburg, Tennessee
Send all news to James L. Croft
ton, your neWsboy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-25
Legal Notice.:
NOTICE

NOTICE
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Evelyn Bradley, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 100000
Robert Jones. Phoebe Frazier and
Lots IS. rs. II and ID In
block 8 in Foraker Grove
Addition to the City Of
hreeuta now North Little
Rock, Pulaski County. Ar
kansas, Defendants
Notice
Notice Is hereby given that there
has been filed in nv office. as
Clerk of the Pulaski Chancery
Court. a petition for tho CON.
firmatioa of the title to lots Is,
n n and 10 in block 5 in Fo-
raker Grove Addition to the City
Of Argenta, now NORTH Little
Rock Pulaski County Arkansas.
and the ouietina Of the title to
n" same In Evelyn Bradley pc
IL 1er therein W.T..
II persons nla'mino said l7ndr
~ any iateragt th9rein ar Nora-
NY warned to arra1r il the Pm
lae<t Chancorv Court six weeks
after tho first publication and
show cause whv said title 10
eaid lends should not be con-
firmed in the said Fvelyn BRAD
lev
Witnessed NV hand rs Clerk
Of the Pulaski Chancerv Court
md the seal thereof On this the
22rd dav of June. 1854.
Ar1ina Turner Clerk
pv F@ler Edwards. y c.
w w Shephnrd
Solicitor for PLAINTIFF
6.25 7:2-q-1f- o. On 81
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-25
.eoai Notices.:
WARMING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Ghaneery Court
Gameaiei Riley, Plaintiff
VS. No 99977
Gladys Riley, Defendant
The defendant Gladys Riley, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Gam
eaiel Riley.
Dated: June %, 1854
Thad u. Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn f. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chaneery Clerk
BY EaIy Red. d. c.
6.25;7-2-9- t6 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-25

Brown.
Henrietta Yaneey, member of
the local youth group of NCNW,
is serving as pianist for the
school. Others who have helped
to make the school success in
eIude Captain Jones. of the Sal
walton army, Miss Bessie Ward
Mesdames Willie Mae Poindexter
L. M. Walker, Ruth Jeffries, and
Mary L. Terrence. 1t Norma
Roberts is the director of the Sal
walton army center.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-25
WARNING ORDER


State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancefy Court
Evelyn Bradley Plaintiff
VS. No l00302
Robert Jones. ct al Defendants
The defendants. Robert Jones and
Phoebe Frazier, are warned to
appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. Evelyn Bradley
Dated: June q, 1854
w. W Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John p Gulley
Attorney adj Litem
Airline Turner, Chaneery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher d. e.
6.25.7-2-9-f64 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-25

Mrs. Leon.l Woodland

Mrs. LeHnI V00uiFu
Jack Chinck, white, donated a
pint of blood for Brooksie Mae
Jones, who underwent surgery at
Warner Brown hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd kundert and daught-
or. Anita, also white friends of
Braoksie, visited her at the hos
pital. She is reported doing NICE
ly at this writing Mrs. Mary
Reed, Gallon, underwent surgery
at Warner Brown hospital
Cora Jean Oliver, who was slight
ly injured in wreck Is home
from the hospital The regu-
lar monthly meeting of the local
NAACP will be held Sunday, at
3 p. m, Lees Chapel A M Il
church, Rev. j. T. Criswell. pas
tor. Reports from the Arkansas
NAACP conference. recently held
in Little Rock, and from the To-
cal executive committee on de-
segregation in public schools re-
Gently handed down by the SUI
preme Court, will be given All
members and friends are urged
to be present. If not member
come prepared to join. Mrs. Il. M.
Cummings, secretary, and DIR. G.
B. Rainey, president The re-
vival began Sunday morning at
st. Luke Be, with the pastor de-
livering the morning message.
There was large attendance
including several guest churches.
Rev. j. II. Rowe, who will bring
the messages thruout the week.
delivered the afternoon Sunday
message Rev j. A, Aubry Is
pastor of st. Luke church
Rev. Flowers wife from Smack
over, was rushed to the Warner
Brown hospital, and is resting
fine Mrs. Joe Atkins is very
sick Mr. and Mrs. Fappee
are very proud to announce the
arrival of their fine baby girl,
born last week Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Susie Thompson
were held recently at New Beth
81 Be, with Rev ]. F, Kelley,
offering the eulogy Burial was
in Junction City John West
Halter was happy to meet his
relatives from Los Angeles. They
are Prophet Curtis Cunning. a
national evangelist; Minister Erv-
in Cunning, Beedie Juniel, Mel
via Hunter and five grand babies.
These persons are missionaries,
who spent some time in Texas
and one week in Junction City
Prophet Cunning and missionaries
are continuing their tour back to
the West Coast The vaca-
ton Bible school was highly en-
joyed by all the children inclnd-
ing the instructors working with
them. Prof w. NJ. Ruffin, Mrs.
Meeks and Rev. Kelley are the
instructors Of this school There
will be a Bible program, Sunday
night. Rev. J. F Kelley pastor
Remember to visit the church
Of your choice Sunday and every
Sunday. We are living in land
of opportunity and have a free
will to worship God anywhere
and anytime g.. Mrs Hilliard
williams. sister-in-law of Pick
Williams. spent her vacation In
Mississippi. She is back home at
ter enjoying q pleasant visit Mrs.
Williams is formerly Of Mississip-
pi.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-25
Hatcher Succeeds
CIayborn on 18th
A. NJ. T. District

News has Just reached this
office that Bishop E. c. Hatcher
has been assigned to the 18th
Episcopal District of the Meth
odist church, left vacant by the
death of Bishop J II. Clayborn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-25
AROUND Pine BLUFF
= -
.
BY E. A. Tookes

By {. A. Tookes
Mrs Ollie Anderson of Reed street is innro,ira ,il
undergoing treatment Davis hospital for the past few
f MIS- FANNIE Henderson of Bell street is home
vher t b'as 'Ie past lew months in Chicago and ST Louis
where she was guest of her children Little Alberta ZONES
ulneo from Magnolia where she spent the past two
Teehs visiting Mr. and Mrs NJ T. Jones and family Mrs
aIast p'Aof ana children of Berkeley California are
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Walter Harris and family TIA North
= ~ street & A Jones and Malyin Jones visited in Ell
Doiaao and Magnolia last Sunday Mrs zenoba II Walk
i'" improved at her home 1908 Saracen street after
undergoing appendeetomy last week Mrs Beatrice TN
man ana Mrs Beuah Slocum of Chicago are visiting their
parents Mr. and Mrs G, A Thomas 20O4 West 9th avenue
eealamn W. miller. C1Lcago. is house quest.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-25
Salvation Army
Bible School

The Salvation Arp'v Aaily va
cation Bible school, 802 Cornish
street, is in its second weeks
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-25

easuIeF OlefS elected to office Mrs l. Payne Mrs
H. Downs Mrs D. Newsum, Mrs. NJ Basset Mrs C Rouse,
MISS H. Maxwell, Mrs F, Johnson Mrs. n Aeklin A
aeeous fepast was enjoyed by all Next meeting be in
the home of Mrs Fannie Johnson
The Aurora club members entertained at the resi-
denee of Mrs frankie Washington 3012 street Games
We're enjoyed and prizes by following ladies'
misses NJ l. Raybufn E. R. Lay Mrs Grace Owens The
hostess served tasty repast Miss Evelyn Lay president
presided AT the June T. meeting with Miss Goena Crump as
hostess Mrs Jessie Nicely among guests present
received lovely gift,
The East End jolly Sixteen club is sponsoring Friendly
tea, Sunday at Booker homes. The hours are to p m.
Mrs. H. Hoins president and Mrs VoIey Curn reporter
Miss Verbena Mckinley, daughter Of Mrs jamie Mckinley
and the late William Mckinley received the Vincent W Sapp
Annual Business Education award She the highest rank
ing senior student business education at Central State
college, Wherefore, Ohio Miss Mckinley is graduate
Dunbar hi school, and attended Phiander Smith college
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-25
:-P0Ek FOR The WEEK.:
TRY SMILING

The worlds in need of smiles
simple little thing;
sincere smile change hopelessness
Into miles of courage and dreams
OH not the artificial, insineere smiles
That one encounters often,
But a soul-fowering smile, that brightens the eyes
And springs from the lips spontaneously.
When lfe's burdens force you downward
There are others despaired too
But smile fill it with love and kindeness
Others will be strengthened to travel lfes
stormy-Way.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-25

DR. D E. Parker dentist of Pine Bluff, who station
ed Fort Hood Texas back in the city in the office
of his father DR. ]. w. Parker 329 12 Main street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-25

We the operators of Wade's
Beauty Shop are always ready to
try and render satisfactory serv-
ice i'm all phases of beauty work
to the public. Our Motto: pleas
ing You Is Our Pleasure"
Operators:
Mrs. Dorothy Mae Burnett
z Mrs. o. A. Scott
3 Miss Bertha Louise jackson
Mrs Maggie Is. Cunningham
Miss Mae Alternately
All Are Experienced Operators
724 Il. Washington Phi. FIR 2-99ll
North Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-25

Ida M. Knox.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Daddy's Girl Asks Too
Many SOL Questions
Reprint from Sum and Substance
by stan LangIand In the North Minneapolis POST


jus, people There are other
people who have yellow skin and have red skin
What color skin do most Of the people have the
world
people yellow any OF the
and next those with dark skin White skinned like
third
everybody has skin that's white and there
Just a skinned Why $
Of people white In
other parts Of the world people
heard " yesterday he house Is selling
would b" worth lot there cood
IL II truct u house Is more all the
people In tn" block white"
Well Gloria that may b" true.
Well - guess people like among people have
the color skin
Why I don't " dark in The room at
school We u of fun
Hut when p"op" get they spent time
with coIorrd business
and "" mind our own It's alright for to play with coorcd
children when you're grow
you to from
But Sylvia is fun to be with hope always have
Colorcd people get into trouble lot of
times They break the laws might be bad for
white people they Daddy Just yes
government official who stole
lot OF money Was he white
meancst boy in my class is that Roger Allen He's white
and he stole bicycle that member
And syHaS mother found I brought
over her" after lost at their hou
Never mind Gloria syI,ias to
this house ncighbors might s~cth
but what does that matter. Daddy. do they
syi'ias mother into housr.
BsSauSe . todd min their
business people II always works
better that and youu understand hen youSr
But Daddy Sylvia said she couldn't swimming
she is coor~i And swimming want
u must be sylVtss business
No isn't Colorcd people shouldn't people
svm
Why don understand that like
tell yruH understand that
They shouldn't those
things AMI IN a bedtime
Can ask just enc m"rr question:
Alright
u u Gi made ooorrd
then supposed to With
them and bShrS " I
supposed to people
Sousr<ay they will them DocSnt that
a NuU.
Well nt know Gloria You your Sunday School
teacher about that Now ready story
OK What's the story tonight
rtIiJr EIs,k
Daddy
Alright here's story tonight Snow
white and the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

We were Interested In testimony given before the
study commission appointed by the Legislature
appeared headed large printing
Henry j. Cowic president Curtis printing
They aHo have other printing plants throughout country giving
him opportunity
Of other states
Cowte produced figures 10 show the disparity
lie said that their st Paul
ness and the plants tax bill Minnesota
Hartford Conn they have another printing
cent Of the firms total business The
81
The nrm paid stlsI0 taxes Minnesota
Connecticut Surely this explains the
hatnihon dollar addition Hartford President explained
We expanding Hartford Connecticut
fair In Its attitude toward business"
An official OF Gould National Batteries plants
states said that the Minnesota than
twice as great ~ the OF all other plants
the lowest and 81 higher plant
When will Minnesota wake upr-wascca (NnnD Herald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
AN EARLY HEN

II Is difficult for those OF the
present generation TO realize the
methods by which farms were
established in Minnesota. First the
settlers had 10 come in, many Of
them from across the ocean. They
had To select and prove up their
homesteads. The house that was
built might have been Of sod on
the prairies and logs in the big
woods Lands had TO be cleared. a
task not yet completed after more
than a hundred years. To grow
stock 10 make farming profitable
took many years
Take the case Of the humble
hen. Minnesota had plenty Of wild
birds TO provide meat. the prairie
chickens and the wild ducks. But
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Cecil Newman has worked up
the ladder from a bellboy. Pullman
porter an other jobs TO his respon-
sible position Of leadership among
his people and all the people Of the
Twin Cities. He has labored for
better job opportunities for Ne
groes 10 the extent that where
there was formerly less than a
dozen categories open to them now
that has been multiplied several
times
Newman Is popular member
of the Minnesota Editorial Asso-
citation. over the years he has
been honored and cited on several
occasions for his application TO
cause which IL good for all OF
America. When he started the
Spokesman 20 years ago he wrote
in his first editorial that neither
the news nor the editorial columns
will be- for sale" II is but human
for Editor Newman TO be proud
that through the 20 years Of ups
and downs he has adhered Ia that
high principle .--Askov American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Somebody's Chagrincd!

Republicans in Minnesota who they syy
the Communist issue Senate elcc
ton campaign this bcSderr Hum
phcy introduced bill which passed n Senate outawnr the
Communist party
As far a. the bill itself against hope
the House OF Representative agree with
President Eisenhower Edgar
the Communist party by legislation dangerous precedent IN
democratic nation whose constitution parties
Outlaw party today tomorrow somebody
political strength 10 outlaw
The have, have been past few years In
reducing effect the Communist couutr,
generally Driving further hamper the work
constituted law enforcement is 10 deal
conspiracies the kind which Communists
engage.
Back 10 the Minnesota Republicans who
done little polite Of Humphrey
HINTS bill probably playing politics
political cor holds
Humphrey who drove the Communists out Of the MI
years the bin sponsored by lliiI
whispering designed TO show that
phrey towards Playing politics. sure that's always
opposition punch Thcrr
idy h Republican ntrucr
bill u the Senate just had have
Eisenhower has already learned by this time that ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Despite It's marvellous efficiency in delivering the mails quickly
and economically accounting public
the ntricaey complicated
personnel glazing weakness the has
failure postal picture
customers the general public
This missing link the otherwise
successful postal service supplied
ment regional
charged with the responsibility o public relations
To the public
relations for the newly established Minneapolis
has been made the
video News president
and former state commander the American
cordng press reports bring message the postal
Hervce 10 the people regional ar
For this assignment public
congena photographic lud Roe has the
rough spots and 10 bring public
the postal regional Prague
TIMES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

these birds laid no eggs for the
housewife to gather.
In 1855 a farmer on the 81.
Croix paid five dollars in gold for
a single hen. Five dollars was a
large amount OF money on the
frontier But the hen was con-
Stdered 10 be worth II.
That hen produced sixteen
chicks that the farmer sold for
twenty dollars,
This may have been the transac-
ton and the hen that started the
egg and poultry business in Min
nesota.
The census Of agriculture for
Minnesota in 1850 shows that
10000 farms had % million
chickens. The farmers sold in that
year 223 million dozens Of eggs.