davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
Thresher Recalls
YesferYeor Harvest
by Mrs, Daisv Sharks

SUNRIFT - The toot toot of an
old threshing machine Sunday
brought back childhood memor-
les Remember when a bare
foot boy carried water for the
threshing crew? And what crew.
There was engineer, fireman,
two pitcher men who fed the
wheat bundles into this monster;
two sack buckers (two men who
held the sacks under the spout
and caught the kernels of wheat
and then shook 'em down and tied
the mouths of the sacks). There
were always two wagons of bun
dies being unloaded and a total of
eight or ten wagons. There was
the coal wagon, Eyes, children, this
monster was fed coal instead of
gasoline or diesel" There also was
the "water wagon" Yep, it drank
water. Coal and water made the
steam to push this machine. Last
and most exciting came the cook
shack. 1t looked something like
boxcar on wheels, drawn by hors-
es. In fact, all the wagons were
horse drawn. Oh, some times there
was old Kate and Bess, the mules,
pulling the heavy coal wagon. But
this cook shack as 1 say, was the
exciting part. One man did the
cooking for the self crew. The
sides of the cook wagon were
hinged so as to open and drop
to furnish tables on each side. Tin
ware, plates, knives and forks
were provided. Of course, the cof-
fee was served in the good old tin
cups. In case the thresher didn't |
have a self crew, the wives of the
farmer furnished the food for 18
to 20 men to say nothing of all the
kids.
Yes, "those were the days"
Days when men and women earn
ed their living by the sweat of the
brow. Youngsters did the lesser
chores, carrying water, and wood;
errands just for the ex-
citement and honor of being one
of the crew. The old threShing ma
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28

chine was the attraction at The
Trap Sunday. 1t is now a relic
but like most monuments of the
past it harbors fond memories. This
Flathead thresher came from the
Clarkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mullins of
Somers called at the Vandevanter
brothers home Friday evening.
Gene showed pictures taken on
their winter vacation to the group.
Friday was busy day for most
of the schools in this area. The
youngsters from three rooms of
Elrod visited The Trap and en-
joyed the zoo.
Columbia Falls grade children
were there to see the sights also
and to shop in the gift depart
ment.
Mrs. Conrad's room at Deer
Park was driven to The Trap in
Mrs. Frank Fishers pickup. They,
too, enjoyed the many sights. Most
attractive were the baby bears
and foxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Howell Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis in Columbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Ridenour
and sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jew
EFT and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Croskrey and Lorn Lee enjoyed a
picnic supper at the Louie Bergan
home Sunday evening. Mr.. Ride
nour is a former resident of this
community.
Mrs. Roy Johnston, Mrs. Tolley
and Mrs. Luther Brown drove to
the Park Wednesday to enjoy the
scenery and a picnic. A trip to
The hills this time of year truly
,an lift ones soul. Spiritually and
the work of the Great
Creator can do wonders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Bergan Wis
ted their son and wife, Ray and
Helen Bergan in Whitefish Friday
hight.
Mrs. Louie Bergan entertained
he "Knit Wit" club last Wednes-
lay evening. This club was form
ID in the Flathead nine years ago.
Those present were June Isaacs,
va Stotts, Ethel Vandevanter, Ha-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
Farmers Union Hears
State Field Man

BAD ROCK - w. B. Brassa,
Scobey, field man for the Montana
State Farmers Union, spoke to the
Bad Rock local Friday.
Also a guest was Mr.. Eklund,
president of the Flathead Fish and
Wildlife association. The Farmers
Union approved the resolution to
request Montana's famous primi-
tive region in South and Middle
Forks of the Flathead river be
kept in present roadless, primi-
tive condition for sake of fish,
wildlife, and recreation; same be
embraced in Bob Marshall wilder
ness as petitioned by Flathead Fish
and Wldlife association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Ford had
been appointed as hosts of the eve
ming. Cookies and coffee were
served.
Next meeting is slated for June
18 when Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sparks
will be hosts.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28

eel Ostrum and Stella Eastlund.
Guests were Won Croskrey, Dor
othy Gibson and Dorothy Jewett.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Sparks at
tended the baccalaureate services
Sunday evening of the Columbia
Falls graduating class. Rev. M. O..
Smith gave an inspiring address,
"a Small Town Boy" The ques-
ton, can a small town boy become
great. Can any great things come
from a small town. An answer in
a question, "Can anything good
come from NAZARETH" Just as
the Christ child came from a small
town or country, so can great
things be expected from a small
town boy of cur own little city.
The j. E. Sparks "cat' was call
ed to Hungry Horse late Thurs
day afternoon to build a dixie
around the city water well to keep
the flood waters of the river out.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Steinmetzer
moved their trailer home to Kali
is pell from the Sparks ranch We'd
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28

real teamwork, for maximum operating efficiency
and economy, to keep you supplied with the service
you need at the lowest possible rates.
Pacific Power & Light is proud to join forces with
the men and women of Mountain States Power
and to become part of the life of your community.
We are confident that the mutual benefits of this
pooling OF interests and resources will be great and
that you will share fully in these benefits
Working together, there is no limit TO progress!
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
RULES AND EXPLANATIONS FOR
"BUY TIN COLUMBIA FALLS" WEEKLY
DRAWING

The merchants of Columbia Falls offering to their many
friends weekly prize effort stimulate business
Columbia Falls They appreciate their and the bust
that they doing with them and feel that the residents
of this entitled to these prizes
Each Saturday they giving commencing June IL,
cash prize which will vary from time to time according the
amount of money accumulated.
During the week of Christmas there shall drawings
and all money accumulated will be paid.
The prize money will be paid in script which will be redeem
able only in stores participating in this drawing.
The drawing will be held each Saturday 200 at
tiOns which will be announced from time to time.
Merchants and their immediate families eligible par
ticipae in prizes
After the called whose called has two
minutes present himself claim his prize the per-
has claimed the prize the minute period another
will be called.
THE PRIZE WILL BE GIVEN EACH WEEK
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28

with the filing of final papers pperst% t0dss, 6s,
;n WIN tr'e states ~ power Company ant p
Mountain N nart of Of the Pacific Power & hieh'
system. s.Ao comnanies, had earlier
Merger genroved % ed by state and feaerS! eeoSl !
ggdas regulatory ai tSe 6er,t,i tWo firms ..at. to
suostantiadf ana af the the combined systems syt'anI'
were forecasr 1esasrces es and establishment o.
PTOnro P1Twproved ability to iI:l finance sas sse
pams,ona pinno advantages Sfiss sonsSsl srss
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28

nesday evening.
Mrs. Lillian Sparks spent May
18 with son Jesse and wife. She
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Skel-
ton in Columbia Falls, returning
home to Kalispell Wednesday eve
ming.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
MOUNTAIN STATES POWtK NuW dTr. TAN.
or pAclFlC POWER & llGHl S'S'l"
euetoner Benefits Seen in Pooling
'1,fI5ss' of Resources and Opportunities for
y Added htt Operating Efficiency, Economy

,,o total of 264,oOo electric
Will n,ers sefys in rapidly growing aresS n;es
Field operat,GittSH err %itS present pr personnel,
will carry i yoted om and employee dement's
such as psnsas4f aS faiIS Ris"a Maintained, aS ooo
The merged company ,,horm m live in the
stockholders, many Of whom hoard Iio of direc-
western states. and its tss1OT0ssentation O0srg "a Of
tors TORS includes broad prdPpeTties pePpestisN of the
company +ng Sa include electric 80, - es
Hungry Horse news., 1954-05-28
We've Joined Forces
10 Serve You Better

behind your electric service today is larger,
stronger organization, combining the experience and
the resources of Mountain States Power and Pacific
Power & Light companies
will continue to be served by the same friendly
capable people at the same familiar location. OnIv
now they have new partners to help with the big Job
of meeting the public service needs of this fast
growing region.
And it is big job-the kind of job that calls for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

A recipe with glamorous name
and easy-to-follow directions-
that's for us. If the recipe has
a foreign or regional favor, so
much the better. 1t makes an
intriguing conversation piece.
The Shrimp Association of the
Americas has developed two such
recipes. This Sweet and Pungent
Shrimp is a simplihed version
of the oriental favorite served
in Chinese restaurants. Shrimp
on Parsley Rice is an easy-to-
make variation of Jambalaya,
famous in Creole cookery.
Sweet and Pungent Shrimp
Clean l pound of fresh or
frozen shrimp and cook it By
boiling in salted water 3 to 5
minutes Mix together in sauce
pan "a cup brown sugar, 2 tbsp.
cornstarch, u tsp. salt, u cup
vinegar, l tbsp. soy sauce, and
juice drained from l No. 2 can
pineapple chunks. Cook until
slightly thick, stirring constantly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

with scarlet cord and present
their annual program as the Daugh-
tiers of Zion did when they met to-
gether to celebrate the Triumph
and entry of our blessed Lord in
Jerusalem. w ], the sisters, Hero
ines of Jericho, are standing with
out-stretched hands shouting. O,
Daughters of Jerusalem, behold. the
king cometh unto thee. The most
worthy eRv. j. F. Davis of Utica
will preach the sermon. coming
direct from the East. Rev. Davis
is the pastor OF the Red Bone Baptist
church. His church pledges 10 fol-
low him to Brushey TO hear him
preach that wonderful sermon. The
Rev. G. f. are in charge of the
pulpit guests. The Junior choir also
the Gospel course will sing for the
program. The Whey singing will
also present a number too. The tol-
lowing courts and matrons are in
vited to be courts and matron and
masters are invited TO come and join
the celebrating. Georgetown Court
No. 35l, Mrs. Lucy Dixon M. A. NJ,
/ Bro. George Beasley. master, Egypt
Hill Court and Lodge. Mrs. Del
phine Gordon M. A. NJ, Bro. d.
L. Lovely. master, Crystal Springs
Court. No. AZ, Mrs. George Mayes,
nj. A. M, Bro Hamp Young, mas
ter. The Heroines of Jericho have
made a long range program and the
welcome is standing in each fork
of the road. Those of you that are
on the outside, you may come on
and join with u.s.
The Galilee teacher and student
body has pledged to present a con-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03
SHRIMP RECIPES - GLAMOROUs AND EASY

Add pineapple chunks, ! green
pepper (cut in rmgs), z small
onions (cut in rings) and cook
2 or ) minutes. Remove from
the heat, add cooked shrimp and
let stand about 10 minutes. Just
before serving, bring to boil.
stirring constantly. Serve with
hot rice. Makes 3 or 4 servings.
Shrimp on Parsley Rice
Clean 2 pounds of fresh OF
frozen shrimp and cook it by
boiling in sailed water 3 to S
minutes. Drain the shrimp. In
the meantime, saute VI cup
minced onion, " cup chopped
celery and l crushed bay leaf
in VI cup of butter or mafgar-
ine Add " cup minced parsley,
tsp. salt and " tsp. black
pepper. Fold the vegetable mix.
ture into 2 or ; cups Of hor
cooked rice. Arrange the rice in
a circle on chop plate, or in
a low bowl. Fill the center with
the cooked shrimp. Makes s TO
8 servings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03
cert at the close of school.

cert at the close of school.
The Hazelhurst Gospel Aires, will
render a program at the New Hope
Baptist church the first Sunday in
April at $3.50 p. m. Each of you are
cordially invited to come. Prof. A.
G.. Colmon is a fine man. Come
and see his group, view their faces,
while they sing.
We are sorrow to know that Sis
ter c. A. Barnes is sick. She plays
a nice part b. the school, not to
have children of her own. Sister N.
E. Johnson is another rs years old
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

vice says erosion takes 81 times
as much fertility out of the average
soil in the United State as does
the growing of crops.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

Soil conser 1ation means savings
to the farmer in seed, fertilizer.
labor, and power as well as increas-
ed income. seeH1f2ts A%
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03
Hope Well News
Mrs. Mary a. Berry, reporter
Palm Sunday Program

The Sister Heroines of Jericho
of Hopewell Court No 1l8 will cele-
brate Palm Sunday, the second Sun
day night in the Brushy Creek Bap-
fist church with Mrs. Mary A. Ber-
ry. most ancient matron. The mem
bers will avail themselves in white
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-03

The u. S. Soil Conservation Ser
lady has worn herself out working
for the school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Father Dies: Mr.. Maurice Britts
OF 3549 Fourth Av 8. received
news Of his fathers sudden death
from a heart attack on Friday.
July 30, In Alton, Ill Mr.. and Mrs.
Britts and daughter left irnmed-
lately by plane on Friday for Al
ton to attend funeral services
which were held at 1890 a. m.
Monday. August 2. The senior Mr..
Clarence Britts win be remember
ed by many people in the city.
having visited here and was a
guest at the wedding OF his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britts returned home
Tuesday. August 3.
Motor To New York: Mrs. Ell
sic McMoore, son Edward Nc
Moore, grandson Edward Ander-
son and granddaughter Carol Nc
Moore. 4t6 Il. 25th st. left by
motor on Wednesday. August 4,
for New York City, where they
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Hooper and family. Mrs. Hooper
Is a daughter OF Mrs. McMoore
and sister OF Edward McMoore.
Enroute the visitors win spend a
day in Chicago visiting relatives.
Chicago Visitors: Mrs. Ruby
King and daughters. Patricia.
Shirley and Kathleen, Of Chicago.
III. arrived in the city on Sunday.
August 1 and are guests Of Rev.
and Mrs. H. w. Bolts ST.. OF 1919
LyndaIe Az. ~. Mrs. King Is a
niece OF Mrs. Bolts.
Guests: Rev. and Mrs. r. Hen
derson, 1929 Bryant Av. NJ, had
as their guests on Tuesday after
noon, August 3. Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
lie B. Hale Sr.. OF Grenada. Miss
parents Of Mr.. Willie B. Hale Jr.,
director Of Zion Baptist church
choir.
Luncheon Hostess: Mrs. William
Scott. 1920 Smelling Av,, enter
tanned with a luncheon on Wed
nesday. July 20. In honor OF Mrs
Nathaniel Woods (Alice Cook
who left on Saturday TO make heI
home in Chicago. Other guests
were the Mines. Carrie Robinson
Henderson Reddick and William
Mosely. Mrs. Woods left Satur
day. July 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Back Iiomei Mr.. and Mrs Ted
dy Qualls. 1884 Penn Az NJ. re-
Gently returned HON from n vaca-
ton spent In Denver. Colo. where
they visited Mr.. Qualls' brother;
Cheyenne, Wyo.. visiting friends
and Omaha, Neb.. where they Wis
tied relatives and friends.
Kansas Visitor; Miss Jacqueiinc
Williams Of Kansas city. Kans, Ia
visiting her father and his wife
Mr. and Mrs Robert r. Chambers
Of 9i2 Fremont Av. N. Miss vii.
Hams has been extended many so
cial courtesiss by the younger set
In honor Of her guest. Mrs
Chambers entertained young peo'
pie at an introduction party on
Saturday evening. July 81. where
she met many new friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

File No. SANS
ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
FOu PROOF or WILL. LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND ron
NEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPtN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Dave Neuman, al
so known as David Seumau. Dave
Memerovsky, and David Nemsrof-
sky. peCedent
order for Hearing Petition 20
Prove VIII
IT ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. " any they
have. before this Court on Monday,
August 30th, 1854, at 10 o'clock n.
NJ In the Court House In Mime
npuIfz. Minnesota, why the petition
Ilrnuepin County. MINI. for the al
luwhnce Of an instrument purport-
ing to he the last VIII and TOsta b
uent Of said pcCNdeut and the pro
bate thereof and for the appoint
mcnt Of herself a. EEecutriN, should
not be granted
order 10 FIIe Claims and for
HraVinM Thereon
TT ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the GATE
hereof all creditors Of said pece'
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs will no heard and claims eN-
amIned and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, December 6th,
1854. Rt 10 o'clock A NJ. In the
Cour, House in Minneapolis. Min.
neaoiR
These orders shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
comics mailed according to law.
tSFAI. OF PROBATE COURT
WITH ESS the non JAMES q
KEUOE. Judge OF prohat"
court. this 2pth day Of July,
1884
Ernest +. TorenE
clerk ~ Probate Court
Leonard. street and Deinhrd.
ATTORNEYS
1888 Andrus Nlhg
tspokcrman. August 6. ~. '0l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
By LUX vIRom ovERBEA

All, ..... - n.ss ,zx Oo.,d y,I. anci,,, Joh,.oc
Ever since Archie Moore won hight champion
nr Tor title bout He win have his chance wednesday night
49, - n uad.nn souaJ. Garden in nationally teIeyised
80.
=, So,, ..e,.,ou o,.r No,r. t,,,
-. n1Ia. -. .s."s,.. ,,.r Iohn.on
" US, n go. ., .1. .1aI,., vo,,h Al yeDorted "a
Nor, has tough, for nearly 90 years meeting and whipping
and many heavies during this period winning
Maxim
twice oh ule "uo' hc h"" ""Ppeo - '1'D " -
Archie "ad 70 % Ss"ns ue , ,.. =. =, r. 10y nn
held by ROCKY m"ic'aH'' MANY fans DeoVs ~ " 49,, 80 -,
could give inc i''oN ''"' " ~ ~ ~ '' NV ~ ~
WIN rne pest, =, ,-,. .u.u .u.. . uoo. hox.r am,
cool fighter decision Ezard Charles
n Paul Andrews highly rated prospect after
being knocked the round.
will interesting fight but not
An '' ", , IT. 81, d nnnch and aoe. NO, seem 10
=. -. , .DarI', "suhra WV -"
" ,, "os =, TT v,c,o,s. 10 Io.... and drawn lie b..
ayoed johnson has ~ battles and lost Besides the
he lost to Jersey Joe Whcott and Bob
ho,
You Have beer sponsor Some ioz fighters nave appeared Oh ~
psvI Andrews s'H On woy Up
The coming heavyweight Of tho new generation OF fighters APP
ncsd out won pucs the canadian ngh, heavyweight, king In
~. ro,rds Anarsv. vv.. not evan extended in this fight
Auhngh onIv vb, h.av now Andrews figures TO grow into
m. bv money division He ia tail and rangy but m mostly limbs lie
sI.o PACKS the WALTON Of heavyweight and he good boxer
AZ things appear non" inc heaV DIVISION heoa some '" poo
'" P'" y up WV" "'s u'',"' W '''' w '' 80 =" ~,
among ,o "e Boys N'no N""'" $40" "' u'"p ~
Charles getng od ana none OF o otho Ae worm mohus
VIII DC interesting 70 ""'oh inc p'os''" o' ""'''""
Leaving The RingsIde -,
In this HngHdcrH SAD duty 10 report ta no no longer VIII
be writing boxing news after " column Other duties force him to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

was hostess at a prettily appoint
ed luncheon on Tuesday, August 3,
in honor Of Mrs. Cora Dillingham;
and Miss Inez Williams OF Los
Angeles. Calf. A floral arrange
ment OF garden flowers centering
the luncheon table which was COW
cred with a cream acetate cloth
heightened the beauty OF the set
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

resigned Fans here remember
baketees TO St Paul
holidays
St Paus Charles Deacon) who all state basket
ball football half mile champ track headed for
University Mt City played his high school sports
Town. Nebraska
White Golden Glover has
boxing game whirl heavyweight All Of the
midwest sports wish him well
In tho Sterling Club Golf Tourney
Phalen Park.
Determination baseball ugly head in the trstate
spartansbug Carolina pulled OF the
VILE signed Aldo Salvent Negro first baseman from Kings
the Mountain saven
playing Spartansbg ordinance that
aaw white and coored athletes TO compete against another
There will be decision whether the league will
n five league discontinue
Jackie Robinson made his this week
lnson had played errorieAs ball In SO
Willie Thrower former Michigan State hafback, has been
leased by the Winnipeg grid the Canadian Pro
the
Ann Gregory the Vehicle City Womens open in Detroit
Ann the Womns division Of the Mnnesota Open in June
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

ting and accented the silver and
crystal table appointments. Other
guests present were Mrs. Mary
Eddings, sister Of the honored
guests and Mrs. Walter McFar-
land. Following lunch, the group
enjoyed reminiscing and socializ-
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
sIGs LIQUOR STORE
MOVES TO NEWER
LARGER LOCATION

sig's Liquor store which was
formerly located at 2l9 Washing
ton Ave. So. is now In a new and
larger store Mt 223 Warrington
SO.
Mrs. Clara Sllverman who has
operated the store for eighteen
years Is known TO her many
friends as Sig She invites all 10
her new location.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Exclusive photos by Newspress
Service are regular features OF
this paper. Tho latest news photo
shots OF tho important news
events Of the week.
Newspaper editors and pub
fishers are ordinary human BE-
Ings with tho same troubles, trials
and fluctuations most of us have.
Road Publishers Corner" every
weck In this paper. Many readers
enjoy It.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

neapolB system.
The Chicago cYo defeated defending champion
Tuakegee In the National Women's AAU Track
meet Tennessee State womens 400 meter relay
team established a record, time l4s4.
The Brooklyn Dodgers look as though they have
lost their touch. The pitching which was very
strong has really gone to pieces. II Don Newcombe
Doesn't get going soon we may see him next season
Lexington Park.
Bin McMoore, assistant football coach at Lin
coin informs me that Clarence Cash, Basketball
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Breakfast Hostess Mrs Samuel Ross, 295 Mackubin ST.
hostess in honor California visitors Mrs Cora Dill
ngham and Miss Williams Tuesday morning, August
Other guests present Mrs Mary Eddings and Mrs
Marie Brown.
Luncheon Hostess: Mrs Fouchia Sonion 745 Rondo Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
49,: ports
By JIMMY GRIFFIN

Robinson Minneapolis Central all
headed for Michigan State. runor has It,
A turned down Job the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Miss Constance II. Curtis, noted
newspaper woman and columnist.
recently Joined the fabulous Rose
Meta House Of Beauty OF New
York as director Of public rela-
tons. A former 81. LouIsan, Miss
Curtis has written for the Am
sterdam News and the Associated
Negro Pres~.-(ANP)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Income property -Four units. gas
heat. Small down payment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Williams Realty. Inc.
Fillmore Too3
PI. 1884 WI. 3l36
ls2S GIen~ood Az. NJ.

SaIS Portland : b~tru0u s'urco
bungalow. excellent condition.
Gas CAlglrafOr Reasonable IN
payment VIII CT
Ssso Portland ~. % StuCgo burg
EslaE. iVg bssfTnru1s ant Sen.
gas heat. FUN basement Excel
lTrf south iorRJ.r1 CT approved
CAL 20 rs t1.plsNrs ard other
lnc0u1e prup~rty
JOHNSON & FERDUE
90. 1895
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
33l2 SnelIina Az


5 rooms FUN basement. gas heat
garage $3.50 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
$500 DOWN
3AIo OokIond Az. s.
sf2S S0th Az. so.

Duplex. 5 rooms and bath first
floor. { ro0rLs and bath second
floor. Small down payment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Rodin's Mems shop
Complete line OF Adoun hots
Il6 Heanepin Ave.

Ths br~f editorials from nrw~-
Pap~rs and other PERIODICALS from
all over tn nAtioa NPPrAF weakly
% this paP~r's ~ditSS-Ai P~E.