davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

The following announcement
was received by The Herald yes
terday: Nh. and Mrs. c.. L. Wal
lace announce the marriage of
their daughter Betty to Mr.. Row
Rounce Monday, July 7th, 1919 at
Eau Claire, Wis.
July IL, 1919
Miss Nettie Ray returned last
Friday after several months alb
sence in France and Germany
where she went as a nurse. Net
tie has had many experiences.
since leaving Sidney and has
many thrilling tales to tell. Her
many friends were indeed clad
to welcome her home.
July IL, 1919
Four of Sidney's newlyweds
were given a rousing send off on
Monday evening when they were
caught, hand-cuffed, penned up
and loaded on an auto truck and
driven through the principal
streets, headed by the Sidney
Band and followed by a large
crowd with cow bells, tin cans
and other noise contrivances. While
1t was an embarrassing situation
for the victims, it was an event
thoroughly enjoyed by the on
lockers and one which the bows
themselves fell heartily into. The
neWlywedS were Keith Car
penter, Roy Rounce, Harry john
son and Duncan Narum.
July IL, 1919
Allan Redding and Tom Ray re-
turned to Sidney last Friday after
several months absence in the
S. Army overseas. Allan was
with the Second Division, a mem
Der OF the regimental band. Tom
was with the ambulance corps.
July Is, 1919
H. F. DePue, agricultural in
Structor of the Sidney schools ar
rived in the city this week from
Morgantown, West Virginia. His
work comes under the newly Gre
ated Smith-Hughes bill passed bv
July I8, 1919
A very enjoyable time was spent
tuesday evening at Lovernig's
Trove in honor of Marion and
edith Ziegler of st. Paul who are
listing at the Shanesy home. The
aides wore "Yama Cana" suits
nd the gentlemen wore Union
Ills. The evening was spent in
Lancing and games. Refreshments
we're served.
July rs, 1919
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
iarniSh this morning, a fine
.aughter. Congratulations.
August 1, 1913
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
TIE
UNITED STATES
POLL

RevOking driver licenses for
TWO years if caught speeding 20
miles an hour or faster has wide
public support, survey finds.
BY Kenneth Fink, Director.
princeton Research Service
Princeton, New Jersey Re-
Voklng driver licenses for two
years Of all auto drivers caught
speeding at a rate of 20 miles Der
hour or faster strikes a respon-
SlVe chord with American motor
lists.
a United States Poll survey just
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

THE SIDNEY HERALD
Az Thursday. Sept. %. 1855
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

The following announcement
was received by The Herald yes
terday: MI. and Mrs. c.. L.. Wal
lace announce the marriage of
their daughter Betty to Mr.. Row
Rounce Monday, July 7th, 1919 at
Eau Claire, Wis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

and state chairman.
Mrs. Gale Is a well-known civic
leader who worked closely with
her husband when he served In
the state legislature and as Con-
gresham from Minnesota's third
district.
Also named are George o. Lud-
cke Jr,, and Mrs. Clifford 8. Ash
mum, Jr, Tce-chairmen: John M.
Miracles. treasurer and Mrs. Bur
ton r. Myers, executive secretary.
"Dr. Judd has served all Of
Minnesota and distinguished him
self as one Of Americas foremost
statesmen. II IL for this service
that we wiSh to honor him." Jones
said In outlining the aim OF the
non-partisan testimonial commit
tee.
Mrs. Gale added that 'Dr. Judd
has put service above politics.
That Ii why we want TO let him
know he Is appreciated. We hope
the entire state win join with us
In this tribute"
Tickets for the dinner will 20
on sale in about a week. with res
ervations limited to the capacity
Of the hotel ballroom.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Moline Loss
Declines: Less
Thun In 1854

Shareholders of the Minneapo-
ts-Moline Co, received this week
from w. c. McFarlanc. president,
an interim report Of the operations
for the nine months ended July
81. 1858.
Although the company suffered
a net loss II showed a marked i'm
provement over the corresponding
period OF 1854.
The 1855 loss was $455, sos be-
fore income tax carry-back ad-
justment This compared with n
loss OF 1883. 4s5 for the CORES
ponding period In 1854.
Net loss after provision for
income tar carry hack adjust.
ment was SS00,Bss, compared
with q loss Of sss4 AS In the
same period last year.
The company reported net sales
Of $5l,2i2.543 Of which $47.02s. lI8
were farm machinery sales and
H.iS3, 1897 In defense contract
sales. This compared with $751;
72o.96 net sales for the nine
months In 1854. Of which S47. co.,
$50 were farm machinery and
Sl5.i23. 2si were defense contract
sales.
Notwithstanding the decline In
total sales. due to the sharp drop
In defense contract sales, McFar-
lane said the loss for the nine
month period was reduced TO the
S4o5 59s.
lie said the company showed
n small gain In farm machinery
sales In the third quarter Of It's
fiscal year and = gain In net
profit over the period Of a year
ago.
The company's present manage
msnt Is facing n possible fight for
control by a group Of eastern
stockholders which has been
critical Of the company's financial
losses, This group has announced
II would like 10 merge MN with
some other company or sell Il.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Annual Football
Preview BY Mill
City Props Sept. 2

The annual 1865 Football Pre-,
view by Minneapolis high schools
IL scheduled for tho Parade s,h-
dunn. Friday night, s"p,smber o,
at 7; 30 ., m.
The annual prsHew IL put on
by the Minneapolis Public Schools
department ~ fntsTschnoi Athle,-
tics with the cooperation 81 the
Minneapolis JRyc"eS
Players from the eleven Mime
apolis high schools viii be fea.
tured The first period will feh-
ture Marshall Va, Edison Marshall
win play West the second period
and the third period will pit Cen.
trails against South
The fourth period will feature
Patrick Henry w WAShburn
North viii take on Vocational ~
the firh period feature and RO"ss-
welt highs eleven viii taRle with
B0u,hweHt for the sixth period
Student and teacher tickets are
20 cents Adult tickets are 81 ~
and are on sale al the Downtown
Ticket office. iss ~ W Bank
Building and the Junior Chamber
u Commerce office At $40 Rand
Tower
II Will be q big affair All high
school bands viii participate and
the cheer leaders for the various
schools plan 10 keep the stadium
popped up with the cheer sections
u each 81 the schools
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
RoBERTA BRUCE, 1855
SCHOLARSHIP WINNER

Miss Roberta Bruce, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Bruce. 0o2
Iglehart Az. WAS presented the
1908 scholarship award Of Prag'
mateiR Sorority at tho groups
August meeting held last week at
the home Of Miss Connss I'm. sa8
Carroll Az.
Miss Bruce, n 1905 graduate Of
Central high school was present
cd tho scholarship by Mrs. Arlee
~ TIalloweIi. chairman Of the
scholarship COMMITTEES. She IL en-
ployed by Minnesota Mutual Life
Insurance company and attends
Globe business College.
Each year the sorority selects
high school graduate interested In
a business career. ON the basis OF
scholarship and business aptitude,
Winner last year was Miss Hazel
Green.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Twin Citians To
National Urban
League Meeting

A large contingent Of Twin
Citians will attend the annual
conference of the National Ur.
ban League in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, September I 10 3.
Among those who will attend
the sessions are the two heads OF
Urban League national auSiliaries,
Mrs Lillian Balcngcr OF 81. Paul,
president of the National Council
of Urban League Guilds and Ash.
by GasiItns, president Of National
Council OF Urban League Indus.
trial Secretaries, Mr.. GaSlSins In
field secretary Of the Minneapolis
Urban League,
Cecil Newman, local editor, n
member of the board OF trustees
OF the National Urban League,
past president Of the Minneapolis
League and board member, In on
the opening days program along
with Simeon Booker, associate edl-
tor OF JET Magazine In n discus.
sion OF league public relations
technlquos
~. Paniitcs To Attend
Others who plan Co attend the
meeting In the Wisconsin metro.
polls from St Paul include Thorn.
as TalIcy, executive secretary. st
Paul Urban League, Richard X,
Fox, industrial secretary Of tho
same organization. Mrs Earlne
Galloway, Miss Mary HcrEog and
Mrs. Kate McWatt who will repre-.
sent the 81, Paul Urban League
Guild
Fifteen From Minneapolis
Others from Minneapolis In.
clude Shelton Granger vIce-chair.
man OF the Executive Secretaries
Council and executive secretary OF
the Minneapolis Urban League;
Marshall Dicbold. president Of the
Minneapolis Urban League and
vice. president OF Nurthrup- King;
william E. Cratic, first vice-preHi'
dent OF the Minneapolis league and
conference delegate. Carl T. Row.
AN. past prealdent Of the MN city
league and George w. Robltnhek.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Gosewoy Business
Association Pluns
Protective FiQhf

About 90 OF the businessmen
and property holders In the area
expected 10 be affected by pro-
posed plans for redevclopment Of
the Minneapolis "lower loop met
Tuesday night at tho Andrews
Hotel 10 form q eommittss Ia com
bat any program which docs not
take into consideration the inter
esta Of the 200 or more small bust.
neassa In tho district
Speakers protested that neither
81 the two plans being offered
make any provision for protection
~ tho small business men and
firms, many OF which have been
In the area for many years
II the plans for redevelopmsnt
10 through M suggested n larger
number Of the smaller operators
viii lose their life savings. one
speaker said.
Another speaker said that the
majority Of firms in the district
wanted 10 cooperate 10 improve
the district and felt that II was
desirable but also felt that their
wishes and counsel In the matter
should have been considered
4 sum of 5000 wnA pledged by
those present 10 develop pro
gram Of reaistRnc. % what one
speaker called a fragrant OK
preparation" Of the businesses Of
firms In tho district for the bens.
NJ Of the big boys"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Newman On WccO's
Editorial Roundup

Cecil Newman. editor. Spokes-
man and Recorder papers. was
guest August 70. on Jim Borman's
Editorial Roundup heard every
Sunday at II noon.
Mr.. Borman, news editor OF
WCCo questioned Newman on the
problem Of race Identification by
radio. press and Tv in news nc.
counts.
Newman said racial Identified
ton In news stories was not
justified except In q rare caRe
when the inclusion Of racial iden-
tity had important news value.
Borman pointed up the dilemma
Of a radio news staff which ell
inmates racial Identity In
story only TO see photos clearly
showing race in other media the
same day.
Newman's contention was that
the American Negro had been the
victim Of a bad press for many
years because Of the racial idsnti.
fication by most daily papers and
radio stations. He claimed that
up until IS years ago. most
of the news about Negroes came
off the police blottsTs, that nor
NAL sources Of news about Ne
Rroes were not covered and that
the American Negro In the minds
~ thousand Of other Americans
was unfairly given a bad name.
The two men discussed the mat
ter pro and con. Mr. Borrnan said
he was all for what Newman and
others were trying 10 accom-
plish. but sometimes ne questioned
whether elimination OF the racial
IDENTITY was sound from q news
ooverage point Of view.
Newman countsred by stating
that as long AZ the other Amer
can nationality or racial groups
were not raoiaIly identified IN the
press and radio. Negroes felt that
the singing out ~ them, was dts
crininA;ory, ard harmful and IN
iair
A prominent Minneapolis b,Isi.
nSss man who heard the Editorial
Roundup Sunday Vas % pleased
with the interview ~ Bnrrnan with
Newman that he sent q letter %
this newspaper ordering an ad-
vsrtiSernsnt for his firm for one
month
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
0kIohomo EoeIe
Publisher Here
For Brief Sfuy

Edward F. Goodman, publisher
OF the Oklahoma EAGLE news
paper was in the Twin Cities for
two days, Aug. ~ and 20 for
visit with friends.
He was accompanied by Lee
Turpin, former st. Paul insurance
man who is now advertising
manager OF the Tulsa newspaper
Mr.. Goodman visited for a while
with Cecil Newman, local publish.
er and Mrs. Newman at their
home.
Mr. Goodman was impressed by
the Twin Cities, especially Min
neapolis, he said Mr.. Goodman,
his wife and two OF their children
are graduates OF Fisk University.
Two other children attended the
University OF Kansas, A daughter
"A recent graduate Of that school
is 10 teach school In Des Moines.
Ia, this year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
George Jones &
Mrs. Gale Head
Judd Testimonial

George c. Jones OF Hardscrab-
bic Point, Lake Minnetonka, has
been named chairman and Mrs.
Richard i. Gale of Mound Is
co-chairman of the newly-organiz-
ed Citizens for Judd Testimonial
Committee. which will sponsor
partisan, testimonial dinner
for Congressman Walter IL Judd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

come, there 10 sober speculation
among adults concerning the best
age st which white children lin.
iDrtrtnAied with ideas Of white
supremacy can be brought To.
RsthsT In the classroom with Ne
gro children ClndDctinAind with
their own form 81 TetAIRtOry
biRotryJ without bloodshsd.
4 Gallup poll ~ adult opinion
across the country shows that
mrs, 1871 Of them believe that
children between the ages Of Q
and ~ would get along well In the
same school More 1914 express,
81 %" view that older children 81
The two races would not do a.
veil.
Yet, since the ~ y Buprerns
Courts famous decision ~ May
II. 1864. some 25O 900 children
Who heretofore attended separate
achools from kindergarten TO col.
i"Rs. are sitting side by side In
The halls 81 learning and liking n
When friction has occurred. par.
sntS. M, N" children. have been
The irDBblsmSLsrH
A. the end ~ the is54.iS55
sshoDl year. y. q. News and
World Report made a coFnprsssn-
giys study % seho.ol mixing IN
0ncs nOtDri0ISiy Jim Grow
Warrington. d G The expected
'roubls. says The article. did ~,
Gsvsi9p Despite disparRRing AZ
fsr~noss in standards 81 COhfuct
and srnbarTassinRiy vide gaps in
sducstional levels resulting from
inferior training giysn Negro
tC0ntinusd On page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

lives with his son. Marvin Bhivera
printing firm proprietor
After several days Mr. Bhivsrn
rallied and has now recovered suf.
ficlently 10 b. called out Of danger
by his physicians
The former Wisconsin man ceie.
brated his Dsth birthday on July
10 With him were his other son.
Herbert who also lives In Califor-
mia.
Mr. shivers was well known In
Minneapolis where he visited
many times during his farming
career in neighborinR Wisconsin.
Mrs Taylor. his daughter who
lives al 1868 Fourth Az T.. Min
n"apoliS, made a quick plane trip
"a California 10 be with her
father She has returned 10 Min.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

called him The clcrk told him the
man he wanted was in the col
orcd" section, The physician said
nothing but questioned one or two
Negroes with whom he was n
quainted with and found that the
policy OF segrcgating Negro men
had been In operation for some
time
Tho Union city Mission In n
Com immunity Chest supported
agency, Under the administration
" tho pr W. u, Paul u was OPP
Grated for many years completely
without any reported race or re-
hgiouA discrimination In any of
It's departments and services.
Tho mission director for the
past two years has been Rev.
Claude J. Moore, who came here
from Oklahoma,
Dr. brown reported tho saE.
TcKation Co this newspaper
which In turn notified william
". Cratic, president % the Min
ncapoiI. NAACP. "Wednesday
Mr.. Cratic made an inveatiEa-
ton and found DIR. browns ~
port % bc true, Negroes were
segregated In ono section Of thu
second floor Of tho nAisaion,
Mr.. Cratic found.
Mr.. Cratic Immediately lodged
q protest In person Ia Rev. Claude
Moore, the mission director. Mr..
Moore admitted that the race seg-
rcgation policy existed but said
he found u when he came here
two years ago. lie said that he
understood the Negro men prefer
red 10 be by themselves
Cratic said he discovered that
one or two Of the white clients
usually stayed In the ''Nsgro"
section despite the ralss which
reserved u for Negroes only.
Rev. Moore promised Cratic the
situation would be remediod Inn
msdiatcly. lie also told this news
paper the matter would bs adjust
tod right away.
The thing which irled Cratic.
the NAACP preIident, was that
the discrimination at tho mission
had been going on hight under
his nose" for all this tins. The
office In which he serves ~ a
Minneapolis public relief officer
Ia practically next door To the
miHaiOni
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
RICHARD SEWBERRY
HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR
WITH MINNESOTA TEAM

Richard Sewberry. 1921 Clinton
Az. Minneapolis resident and
baseball player had a sUccsasful
year with The OrVstOnnR- Was~ca
baseball team % the Southern
Minnesota League
Sswbcrry played second baSH
and his SEASONS batting average
was $40 SsWberry played In
HinnssO'as Sorthsrn League In
the 81. "5Z'' SO" and 81"
seasons He broke into Organized
Baseball with Tire Piedmont
League oft East He may pisy
winter ball this year with the
Panama LssEus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
GRANGER ON KUOM

Shelton B Granger. executive
secretary Of the Minneapolis Ur.
ban League. was the guest Of
Phil Gelb on his radio program
Tuesday. August 30. 1868, Station
KuOM, $50 p. m. t770 on your
dab
Mr. Granger anAlyznd the ar
,iclc The Negro Among us.
which appears In tho Srptrmb"r
issue 81 Readers Digest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

Omlcs OF everyday HNlnR NnoN
sociological headaches involved
move In. we'll move ouD. And ac-
cording TO the findings OF social
workers at their 1866 national
convention, the nations key 40
cial problems are race and kida
Stamping the ethnologists. m
well az school authorities, tTlIant
officers and the whole Eisenhower
administration. are the problems
OF color conscious adults and their
progcny--thone youthful hell
raisers Of all races. Ironically, the
Joker In this double trouble deck
IL desegregation, And desegrega-
ton. which places the vortex Of
our racial problems at the small
fry level. In bothering nobody but
the grownups The kids them
selves. even the Juvenile delin-
quenta, don't really care about
race.
Prejudice IL For Old Folks
Racial prejudice In not innate. II
IL n disease which has its highest
incident among the old folks. That
children. even In the South. must
be taught bigotry. In an admitted
fact That the leAsOn In poorly
learned and It's logic IL being
questioned, In one Of the bright
spots In an otherwise cloudy pic
ture of today's youth,
tSeptember Ebony shows A.
picture Of two lost youngsters
huddled together on n bench In n
Detroit police station Jimmy I,
and Tommy. 3 are nsighbors and
playmatsa, Obviously they are old
enough 10 be- aware ~ color ar
fercnces, but 10 young that no a.
mount Of explaining can maxi"
them understand why color should
matter.
II Jimmy and Tommy's parents
move 10 different sides 81 the
track. the boys will attend schools
aggregated either by law or by
geographic boundaries Older, and
complying with local social pat
terms. they will still have only the
word Of the older generation that
Il Is right that they Should travel
separate paths.
Today's children are rebNllinR
against all forms % parental re-
straint. They are questioning a
dult rsaAoninR They are discover
ng much Of 4, 10 be faulty, Htils
u IL 10 be based upon lndisputabls
facts. The weakest link. they find.
IN the adult chain Of don'ts which
rave hhrnnssed their actions from
diaper days. is that which contra
iicta the oountry's greatest dncu.
nsrt, the Declaration Of inds-
pendsnce.
n IA . stupid child who respects
he superior intelligence - an a
5uit who tells him that all men
'rs created equal, yet teaches him
hat people with dsrk skins are
his Interiors Equally disturbing
70 the mentally alert Dixie young
v'srs must be the iilogic u = 40
eisty which permits him n b"
Vsansd a. the breast 81 a biArk
wornan, and 20 play with blacg
shiifrsn everyday. but sspsrs'ss
him from his Negro friends ~ TIE
9aor % ths scb00IhoUSs and On
ne steps % the church
Parent. Are The Tr01blssnAksrs
Admitting sornstirn~s ErIdg-
ingiy that dsssErsEaiion must
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Billion Boz a Day

were a billion -dSilar-R day
country. economists say. with the
gross national product combined
expenditures ~ the nations p"o-
pie. business and government 10
total about ss5 billion dollars this
year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

October B a I
Hotel Radlsson,
Minneapolis.
j on es, presi :
dent OF George
Jones Company,
has long been
active in civic
affairs locally.
He is a former
Republican Hen
nepin Count
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

his family 70
Gently whom hs
became suddenly
Ill
NJ . m b sns Of
his family In
III ding Mrs.
Cora Taylor Of
MINI apo lis
were summoned
TO his bedside
49, a..A- -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

stsrhnR v Owens. son ~ Mrs
Wanda =. Owens. s72 Dayton Az.
who left last week for Qusntico,
Va, where he will serve with the
United States Marine Corps
Owens. q 1868 graduate Of AAoal-
ester College. has been commits
stoned a second Lieutenant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

Ride tho Donna MAJ. SeptSmbcT
2nd. Loading nj IN. wharf. East
Riverside and Washington. = p. m.
Admission eI.z6.---AdVt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

Cunningham. AmTnons and Or
ohssira. Plus Te-Bons Walker. On
Saturday. September IO,--MinnS-
npoIIs Labor Temple. AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Right Under NY Noss'-crutls
Right Under NY Noss'-cratIe
Or. ". D. Brown Finds
Union City Mission
Segregates Negro Men

An alert Minneapolis physician, DR. W. d. Brown, with Of
fees at 06S cnncpn Avenue quite by accident few days
discovered that the Union City Mission l2I Hennepn Av
n hotel for homeless in Minneapolis praccng
segregation in its lodging Accommodations,
DIR. Brown 70 the mission attend patien who had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Afrieun Mefhodisss In lowe:
African Mefhodisss In iowo:
AME'S Annual Conference
Meeting In Des Moines,
IoWa's Capitol City
BY Mildred Ross Of the Iowa Bystander

Des Moines lathe thirty fifth annual conference of the
Fourth Episcopal District of the AME church convened
August 30 through September at the St Paul AME church.
and Croker SITS with Bishop George W. Baber Of Detroit
Michigan presiding and the Rev John Hunter host pas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

DON'T NIsS-Y0uth Cboir Re-
eitAI, Pilgrim Baptist ehuroh sun
day. srpternb~r q. 5 y. m Doaa-
tiSa-AdSt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
90 Year fufheT
OF Locol Women
Mukes Recovery

Los Angeles, Calf Thomas l..
shivcrs, % year old Wisconsin
pioneer and farm owner alarmed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

program have given time SER
vice and made special purchases
70 bsautify the church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Kids Don't Care About
Race; Magazine Points Out

Times have changed.


Americans have stopped complaining the disappear
Of the five cigar and the dime loaf Of bread Their
in has shifted from the
omcs of everyday living how 20 the mani TO the
sociological headaches involved In living together f they