davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
SPORTS
X. G. Club Recalls
Lopez From Jets

The Kansas City Athletics have
recalled Second Baseman Hector
Lopez effective Immediately and
are sending the Jets Forrest
'Spook' Jacobs as a replacement.
Lopez will join the Athletics in
Boston and Jacobs is due to join
the Jets in Richmond.
Jets General Manager Harold NJ.
Cooper in making the announce
ment revealed Lopez was the only
player on the Jets roster owned by
Kansas City who was on 24-hour
recall. No other Kansas City play
ers can be recalled until the end of
the season.
Pitcher Jake Thies on option
from the Pittsburgh Pirates is now
the only Columbus player who can
be recalled on 24-hour notice.
Jacobs might be just what the
doctor ordered to shake the Jets
from their current losing streak.
Playing in 1872 games last season
with the Philadelphia AS the 29-
year-old ,right-handed hitter had a
.258 average.
Jacobs has led three different
leagues in stolen bases and might
be the man the Jets need to be on
base when the home runs are ex-
ploded.
Born in Delaware, Jacobs is s.
feet, 9-inches and weighs 155
pounds. He spent most of his ca
reer in the Brooklyn chain and was
drafted by the Philadelphia AS
from the Montreal Royals Nov. 80,
dnEO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Farm Burea au VIII
Check Marketing
Research Program

COLUMBUS-Should we spend
more for marketing research?
This is the question that will
kick off discussions this month in
the more than 1900 Ohio Farm
Bureau Advisory Councils. Un-
doubtiy, Council members will
come up with a resounding Yes
answer because here are some OF
the facts they face, according to
their discussion Guide:
u The total spent for all re-
search in agriculture Estate and
national) was about S113 million in
1851, less than 1871 of which went
for marketing research;
% u. S. farmers produce food
valued at $64 billion at retail. The
farmers share is about S26 billion
while marketing costs siphon of
$38 billion;
81 Although the envy of the
world in food production, farmer.
are continually plagued with sur,
pluses:
~ Marketing costs now take
more than 500 of what consumer.
pay for food; and
81 Out of every dollar spent BY
the housewife for domestically
produced food, 81 cents now goe.
for processing, marketing, anc
transportation charocS. T',i- 'p- e
the farmer with 43 cents, of which
about 80 cents goes for overhead
leaving him about 13 rents OF tn,
consumers dollar for his work ant
investment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
THIN BILE DOLLIES

The president, Linda Marx, called
the second meeting of the Thimble
Dollies All Club to order. The
pledge was recited and the secre-
tary read the minutes of the last
meeting. The treasurer collected
the dues, making 85c in the treas
ury. Old business was discussed
and new business was called for
The secretary read letter con-
cerning the Officers and Advisors
conference. Gloria Barkalow made
a motion that the meeting be ad-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

committee as follows: Karen Rea,
Patty Lindsay, and Donna Will
liams. The constitution committee
will write the laws of the club. Ivy
Napier and Veronica Sullivan will
do this. May Temple will demon
strate a plain cake next week. As
signments were made and meeting
adjourned. Next meeting will be
on Wednesday, May 18th at $3.50
pm.
Patricia Rockwell
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

The secretary read the minutes of
the last meeting and they were aD-
proved. Roll call was taken with
one absent. They reelected the
vice president who is Barbara
Smith. Health and Safety Leader
is Janet Rinehart. Harley gave us
our project books. Mr. Genres at
tended our meeting and gave a talk
on our books. The meeting was adj
journed and refreshments were
served. The next meeting viii be
held at the home of Arden Stew
art.
Max Grove
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Public Gard And
Trap Shoot May Is

The Hilltop Conservation Club
of Columbus announces a Card and
Trap Shoot Sunday, May Is, at l
pm. to be held at the club grounds
at north end of Biggert Road, off
Route 665, about two miles west of
Darbydale. There will be merchan-
disc awards for first and second
places in each event. Ladies and
amateurs are invited This shoot
is open to the public.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

state OF Ohio, supt OF Insurance, Certificate
OF Compiiance-The undersigned, Supt Of Ins
OF the State OF Ohio, hereby certfes that
rhe FIDELITY MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY of Indianapolis, State OF Indiana, has
complied with the laws OF this State applcaoie
during the current year to transact in this
State its appropriate business OF insurance on
the mutual plan. Its financial condition Is
shown By its annual statement TO have been as
follows on December 81, 1858: Amount OF as
ing reinsurance reserve, So 26e. .25l.3l; Surplus.
1855 500 s4: Income for the year 1883 s4,0 ,0I6'
T6o SIS; Expenditures for the year 1858. ss'-
527 o6T.43.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereuntc
subscribed my name and caused my seal 70 b
effixed at Columbus, Ohio. this day and date
July l. 1854 walter A Robinson. supt. of Ins
Of Ohio. tSeaO AS'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
SUNSHINE STITcHERs

The second meeting of the Sun
shine Stitchers was held at the
Newport Township house on Satur-
day, April 30th. We have new
member, Susie Call. She was elect
ed Health and Safety Leader. All
books were passed out and demon
strations were assigned. We dis
cussed money making projects and
community projects. Our next
meeting will be May 21st at the
Township house. The meeting was
adjourned and refreshments were
served.
Jean Ridenour
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

journed and Mary Ann Jones Sec
onded. After this the girls practic-
ed sewing. The next meeting will
be May 18th.
Mary Ann Jones
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

He that gives all, though but lit
tie, gives much; because God looks
not to the quantity of the gift, but
to the quality of the givers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
HAPPY COOKS

We met at the home of Laura
Dunkle, Wednesday after school.
The president called the meeting
to order. We repeated our pledge.
The president appointed a program
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
All Club News
THIS is MY BEST

The third meeting of This is My
Best All Club was held at the
home of the .Truitt Twins, May 3,
at 7:30 pm. The meeting was call
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
WILLING WORKERS EAST

The second meeting was held at
Harley Dement'S home. The presi-
dent called the meeting to order.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

tho. the Buick SPECIAL is priced below
ory other cor of les horsepower and VIZ
inch wheelbose2
.hot the Buick SPECIAL is priced below
some models of the three "eil-kno~n
smaller eors2
- .hot the Buick SPECIAL gives you more
mounds of automobile than any other cor
at its low price?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

Max Grove
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

Patricia Rockwell
News Reporter
Evening star., 1955-10-30
6u,z En-
Questions and answers
from the news
sy TOM HENRY

Tourists There are abOm IS million
visitors in New York annually. Wliaf are Me
five nsosf popular tourist attractions?
Rockefeller Center, the Statue Of Liberty,
the Empire State Building, the United
Nations headquarters and Times Square.
Mrs. F.B.S., Sherwood, Ore.
Family Finances a recem Gallup
Poll revealed cheerful item Gb0m The aver
age AssericaH JaRiiy's frances WIsaf is
hiis interesting sfafisfic?
Two out Of three families earned more
than ever before. - M.F., Des MoiHes, Ia.
Something Added :. Why are sheep
in New MEXICO wearing jackets?
Experiments show that the zippered cot
ton duck jackets not only protect fleece
from dirt but keep coyotes at distance.
L.S.. Peabody, Kan
Lucky Labor When Workmen at
Niagara Falls recently diverted some Of the
wafer there. whaf did they fird2
Several hundred dollars in coins which
tourists had tossed into the Falls for good
luck. MR.. Cincinnati
Hybrid 5. The C0mecficm Agriculture
Experiment reports a zMnpkin Whaf Is IL?
s : !.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

can help 70 prevent undue
delay by speeding adjustment
service! Ask your ozsn Dealer
about all the erfra valnes of
this GMAc Thrift-Gaard
Plan that protect your car IN
zesfment!,
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Protect your family harvest Of prosperity with
care for full, thrifty values. Il pays TO finance
where you buy your new cars, when your General
Motors Dealer uses the GMAC Thrift Guard
Plan. Make down payment sufficient 70 safe
guard your car investment and 10 build higher
rrade-in value from the start. The GMAC Plan
gives you extra financing benefits. You receive
truly considerare help toward thrifty ownership if
your circumstances change. You have expert help
available in emergencies through over ITO GMAC
offices in the United States and Canada.
In case of loss or damage TO your car, away
from home, the nearest General Motors Dealer
Evening star., 1955-05-27
|Mognuson Plans Probe
OF Rodio-N Industry

Chairman Magnuson of the
Senate Commerce Committee
told radio and television broad
casters yesterday his committee
will open a study of their in
dustry with public hearings after
Congress adjourns.
He said the inquiry will be
fair and equitable, with no search
for a villain" The committee
has delayed scheduling hearings
because Of the time needed for
laying groundwork, he said.
The Washington State Demo-
crat addressed the closing-day
luncheon of the National Asso-
citation of Radio and Television
Broadcasters' convention.
DR.. Frank Stanton, president
of the Columbia Broadcasting
System, told the convention
yesterday CHS is willing to
finance a Nationwide study to
find what the public expects of
television.
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale,
saying broadcasters deserve much
of the credit for a religious re-
vival sweeping the country,
called them fellow evangelists
in the name of God"
DR.. Peale also declared TV
cameras should be permitted at
sessions of Congress and COM
mittee hearings.
Senator MagnuSon, saying it
has become popular to look for
a villain in Investigations, added:
Evening star., 1955-05-27
Youths S Circus Painting
Wins Corcoron Prize

A Springfield (Va.) youth,
who used to be chided by his
elementary school teacher for
drawing pictures around his
arithmetic tables. last night took
one of the most important, prizes
for unusual art work at the an
nual commencement Of the art
class at the Corcoran School Of
Art.
He is John w. O'Mara. IT, son
Of Carl E. O'Mara. an aeronau-
tical engineer with the Navy
Department, and Mrs. O'Mara.
The youth took first prize of $25
In the Eugen Weisz Memorial
Scholarship and a certificate for
his painting of a circus scene in
the Archer Class. He attended
James Monroe School in Arling-
ton, Va, and George Washing
ton High School in Alexandria.
His interest in art stems from
away back in the second grade.
He was captain of cadets in high
school.
Second prize in the Archer
Class went to Shirley E. Miller.
Other winners follow:
Archer Class-Honorable mentions
Alfred L. Lille. jr: Margaret E. Farmer,
Aylett L. Wood and Ethel v. King.
Carrington Class-First prize, Mar
garet J. Pontieus; second prize. Ronald
A. Macmillan: honorable mentions, Ken
taro Nishina, Nancy J. Wear and Patricia
Lewis Class-First prize, Carlos Lopez;
second prize, Paul H. Stevens; honorable
mentions, Mariana H. Eckert. Alfred L.
Lille. jr.; Nancy s. Miller and Lewis H.
Sickman Class-First prize, Ralph NJ
Semsker: second prize. Florence s.
bell and Thelma A. Gehringer.
Lahey Class-First prize "a tie), Mari
ano Eckert and James Suzuki; mo second
Prizel: honorable mentions Anthony s.
Coyle and Marilyn F. Kettler.
Skohegan Scholarship-Alfred l..
Drawing topen to all students sl-First
Bethea o. MacNab; honorable mentions,
Alfred L. Lille tr.: Robert M. Butler
and Paul H. Stevens.
Ronsheim COMPETITION (for first year
0tudents)-First prize. Margaret J. Ponti-
Evening star., 1955-05-27
Suspended Term
Given to Mother

A 22-year-old mother who
abandoned her child in a Rock
vile filling station got a years
suspended sentence from a Judge
who expressed doubts as to the
wisdom of his action.
| The woman, Mrs. Florence Lee
Shook Of Montrose, near Rock
vile. left her g. month = old
daughter in the filling station
last May /.
! Yesterday she told Rockville
Trial Magistrate John B. Dia-
mond III she abandoned the
baby girl after continuous argu-
mentS over her paternity.
Judge Diamond said he had
heard of cases of fathers walk
ing out on children but that
this was the first he had en-
countered where the mother
walked out.
In suspending sentence, Judge
Diamond said:
Frankly. I don't know
whether I'm doing the right
thing or not"
Evening star., 1955-05-27
Price Togs' Reduce
Breukaqe in Plants

CHICAGO. - Helping reduce
the breakage of machines and
tools in several plants are promi-
nent displays of tool and equip
ment costs in the form of price
tags" hung or painted on equip
ment or factory walls.
In one plant, tool breakage
has been cut 20 per cent and
there has been much less lost
time because of machines being
idle for repairs.
Evening star., 1955-05-27

Gus; honorable mentions. John W. o'Mara
and Loretta M. Evans.
Interior pesiEn Class--First prize.
Julia NJ. Brossman; honorable mentions,
Mary F. Morris and Elizabeth A. Jordan.
Commercial Art--First prize. Nicholas
Preftakes and Patricia Burke. Awards
for distinctive merit, Rita wilkins and
Irene Ionescu.
Fashion-First prize. James E. Will
liams; honorable mention. Carlyn Beck
man. Awards for distinctive merit, Rota
Wilkins and Irene Ionescu.
Merchandise (furniture)-First prize,
Guy T. Roberts. whose work was found
outstanding In each classification. Hon.
orable mention, John r. Thomson
Awards Of distinctive merit went to
Marion D. shoauist and James P. Chaco-
mas.
Sculpture Ciass-First prize, Virginia
second prize, Arthur E. Dunsmore. il. !;
I honorable mentions, Don r. Turano,
Anita E. Hunt and Aida A. Kertm.
Evening star., 1955-05-27
Quuke in Cleveland

CLEVELAND. May q R.-
A one-minute earthquake made
dogs bark and babies cry in the
southeast suburbs of Cleveland
yesterday. A couple of pictures
fell off a wall in one house,
and many people telephoned
newspapers and police stations.
There was no damage.
Evening star., 1955-05-27

enterprise to continue In the
industry, saying:
''I hope that what we do will
establish that this industry can
grow and develop under free
enterprise and not under Gov
ernment control"
Evening star., 1955-05-27
EMPRESS OF JAPAN
GOES TO MOVIES

TOKYO (R.-The EN-
press Of Japan attended a
movie in a public theater
last night for the first time.
A charity performance of
"A Star Is Born" was at
tended by Empress Nagako
and her two sons, Crown
Prince Akihito and Prince
YoShi.
Evening star., 1955-05-27

SIN our study we don't believe
there is a villain in the piece.
We are not starting to prove
that anybody is bad; nor do we
intend to prove that anybody is
particularly virtuous.
He added that he wants free
Evening star., 1955-05-27
Third Are Pensioned

LONDON. - One third of the
male working population in Brit
ain under the age Of IS years is
covered by some pension scheme
in addition to the British Nation
al Insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

ing for visas to allow them to
film for two weeks in Russia, as
told.you some weeks ago.
Rossano Brazil is awaiting the
visit In London of his former
Hollywood boss, David Selznick.
woh wants to sign him for five
pictures. The handsome Italian
will sign If Selznick gives him a
fat percentage.
Director Dick Powell told star
wife June Allyson to hold up her
skirt for a scene in "It Happened
One Night" It hate to do this"
June. II have such
terrible legs" That's ridicu-
|lous," said Dick. "You have the
shapliest legs I've seen in a long
time" True" agreed Mrs.
Powell, that's because / haven't
let you out of the house lately"
When I asked Cecil B. De Mile
If he would retire after "The Ten
Commandments" he replied, "a
man dies when he retires."
Among c.. BIS future projects is
a remake of THE Buccaneers"
in which Frederic March starred.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Louis BernheimeY's Theatres

Fri, Sat, WE'RE NO ANGELS"
and rider TO THE STARS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER
of for Comedy

ing trouble with her obstreperous
5~-year-old daughter
why don't you act grown up?"
demanded ma.
"Okay," said the little treas
ure. Gimme q cigaret."
X y y X
Alan Fontaine, the photog-
rapher, has finally settled a long
standing argument with his wife.
She wanted a joint checking ac-
count. Alan compromised. He
bought an electric blanket with
dual controls.
u 4 4
If they do build that proposed
new TV City in Nassau County,
maybe they can Aim the Late.
Late shows out there and send
them to town on the Late. Late.
Late, Late Long Island Rail
Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

WTWWNM XII. 9-2f24. RICHARD
vksAsMVN KnEY, THE PHEN1x
CITY STORY" 800, 7:49, GAO.
7wCCg Fri, Sat, sun. VERA CRUZ"
JksND& and YOU'RE NEVER TOO
YOUNG"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Gene Klavan and Dee Finch,
whose lunatic comedy is the early
morning feature Of radio station
WNEW, are coming along nicely
with their "Hooky Day. program.
The boys go to the bosses of small
business firms, stores, ETC., and
tell the boss they'll give him a
free radio commercial if he'll let
off an employe for one day. The
boss names the employee and the
Hockey" selectee first learns
about it when he's phoned by
Klavan and Finch from the radio
station at 6:25, 7:25 or 8:25-all
am. of course.
All Klavan and Finch insist
upon from the hooker, is that he
report to them how the unex-
pected day of was spent. This
caused only one crisis. A private
detective admitted that he was
failing a subject and simply
couldn't drop him even for a day.
When he could, he wrote. he'd
take the day off and visit the
FBI building in Washington. One
woman had no problem. II finally
got a chance to hang my window
curtains" she explained. The
Army recruiting Office at Gov
ernors Island let a CT go for the
day in return for a radio COM
mercial and NBC radio even let
a secretary off. Then NBC got a
little worried.
It's not at all sure how two
clowns named Klavan and Finch
will handle a commercial for
NBC on WNEW's time next
Monday morning.
That mounted typewriter
which stands in front Of the
Olivetti Offices on Fifth avenue
tempts passerS to try it, which.
of course. is why it's there. Yes
terday the paper In the machine
gave more evidence that a presi-
Dental election looms. The first
typed message read:
Now is the time for all good
men and true to come to the aid
of Adlai Stevenson"
Right below it was typed:
Dick Nixon likes cocker SPAN
1883
Yesterday a harassed mother
in a department store was hav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Greet and Happy News

1t was D-Day Monday at RKO
as Bill Dozier, new vice president
in charge of production, checked
in on the lot to get the long
unbusy sound stages turning out
films again. This RKO reactiva-
ton is great and happy news for
the entire industry.
Charles Boyer Is the latest
top star to join Mike Todd's
Around the World in 80 Days"
Mike has some secret formula
that makes all the biggies say
Interchangeable -. IN
grid Bergman has three maids,
two dogs and four children with
her in Paris-one Of the young
sters is RoSsellini's by a former
marriage. And watch for head
lines re her marriage to Rober-
to.
Helen Grayco is trying to get
hubby Spike Jones to trade their
pet kangaroo for a beaver coat.
Alan Ladd's Palm Springs
hardware store Is a success, so
he's opening another in Las
Vegas. . Otto Kruger is cele-
brating his 50th year in show
business.
Simone Simon, who hasn't
made amovie for years, has a
role in the Ingrid Bergman-Mel
Ferrer picture in Paris. Simone's
beau is one of the wealthiest of
the Rothschilds. Terry
Moore has eyes for only rich and
good-looking Art Anderson.
Yvonne De Carlo has gone
domestic. She gets up every
morning at 5 to Ak breakfast for
new hubby Robert Morgan. 80.
Green Carson turned down a
Broadway play because Of the
Eastern cold spell and is heading
back to Hollywood.
Kathryn Grayson is back from
her mystery vacation. Won't
work for a while-just spending
her time redecorating her home.
-. Marilyn Monroe, still under
contract to Goth Century-Fox. Is
plugging P~aramopnt's Rose Tat
too" more than she ever did her
own movies.
Rod Steiger - the heavy in
oklahoma" - has shed 80
pounds, and is hard to recognize.
I asked him why the shrinkage
and he explained, "heavyweights
play heavy roles" In brief. Rod,
who makes such a lovely villain,
wants to play the hero. Ray
mond Burr, also a good villain,
is after the movie Life of Ru-
bens" biography. Seems that
Rubens was not only a great
painter; he was a top lover-boy
of his day.
u
Anna Magnani can't stay away
from Hollywood too long to suit
Virginia Grey, who only recently
came out of the hospital after
suffering three broken ribs in
her fight with Anna in Rose
Tattoo" Il felt like I'd been
mauled by a wild animal" Viz
ginia told London reporter Leon
ard Mosley. The same story
quotes Magnani on HOLLYWOOD:
How can an Italian girl bear to
live in that barbarous ashcan?"
She'll change her mind when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

she wins the Oscar. They all do.
Hugh wyatt carp" O'Brian
is certainly making more money
than the marshal he plays could
have dreamed of. Hugh just put
TV earnings into 20 Las
Vegas acres. He's also buying a
house in Palm Springs.
Bob Hope tells me that the
have okayed the script
of mot for Money" which kids
the pants of communism. When
7 asked. Why should it matter
whether they okay it or not?"
Bob explained that he and the
rest of the cast-his costar is
Katharine Hepburn-are wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Films of More Than Routine Merit

LEFT HAND OF GO~D"-Humphrey Bogart in top form as an
adventurer masquerading as n priest.
ION THE Brando, Eva Maria Saint
in the drama Of brutality on the docks.
THE PHENIX CITY TORY"-Documentary shocker about
organized vice in . Southern city.
THE SHRIKE"-Jose Ferrer repeats his stage triumph rs the
victim Of a terrifying wife.
Observation-Disclosures Hepburn as q proper American
enHyening a Venice vacation with q romantic hinge.
ITO HE'LL AsD BACK'-Audie Murphy plays himself In the
story of his World War II military career.
"TRIAL"-Arthur Kennedy and Glenn Ford in q corking melo-
drama lashing at Communists and race prejudice.
THE VIRGIN QUEEN"-Bette Davis in a virtuoso acting dis
MAY, again playing Brtain's first Elizabeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

TTATT FalIs Church. Vo.
~S"@@ JE. 2.l555
Glenn Ford. Dorothy Mcclure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

VxgNY CMAa 1870 Wilson Blvd
WA&~VN IA J 1880
Glenn Ford. Dorothy MCGUIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

An unusual value in warm
comfort on the coolest days!
soft warm furry eollaf
gives an added toucn o.
luxury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

BYRD CINEMA '4 5 ): W x,z,, St
Cary Grant. Grace Kelly. ITO CATCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

NTVWTMW LA. 8-4II4. KATHARINE
N6 W AVM HEPBURN, SUMNER r.
TINE 6:12. 9:32. ANTHONY STEEL,
WEST OF ZANZIBAR" 1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

up To big stream, From st. Paul
they went further up the river or
took to the Minnesota and its
various tributaries,
As this general method was
used highways were also being de.
veloped They were but trails from
points east To- west, On them
would be found long lines OF over.
land wagons, some Of the covered
wagon type and others with modi-
fications 10 suit the load and the