davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-05
New Sanitary Commission Budget
Includes Higher FrOnt-FOOt Charge

the total payments will be reduc-
ed by about seven percent because
of decreased interest payments.
This amounts to an estimated to-
tai saving of about $432,000 to
all properties affected.
The commissioners took under
advisement a written request
from the Montgomery County
Civic Federation that they ap-
point citizens advisory council
"to work with the commission and
its staff in the preparation of a
comprehensive and meaningful
budget for presentation to the
public for the calendar year 1857
and yearly thereafter"
A similar recommendation was
voiced at the recent budget hear
ing by Stephen Hotsko, represent
ing the Allied Civic Group of Sill
yer Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-05
Tobp!accoQuota
Passed by 80
Percent Vote

Growers of Maryland type 80
tobacco went to the polls last
Thursday in record number and
ran up the highest vote of APP
proval given thus far in any quo
ia referendum in Maryland.
OF the nearly 1000 farmers vot-
ing in the referendum BOT per-
cent voted in favor of the quota,
according to preliminary results
issued by the Maryland Agricul-
tural Conservation and Stabilize.
ton State Committee. A favor
able vote of 66.7 percent is ne
cessary for approval.
In 1852, the year in which
growers gave approval for quo
tas on the 1853 crop, the quota
was approved by 70 percent of
the voters. Last fall the quota
was defeated with 40 percent of
the voters registering disapprov-
al.
The reason for this shift in
sentiment, according to the Mary.
land ASC State Committee, is the
low average price received for
the crop sold this year and the
economic study made by the De-
partment of Agricultural Eco
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-05
Sen. Aiken Set
AS Farm Meet
Guest Speaker

Sen. George D. Aiken of Yer
mont will be one of the key
speakers at the Farm Bureau an
nual meeting on the afternoon
of January Is at the Lord Balti-
more Hotel, Baltimore. Senator
Aiken is a member of the Senate
Agricultural Committee and CO.
author with Senator Clinton An
derson of the present farm law.
Charles B. Shuman, president
of the American Farm Bureau, is
another top speaker on the after
noon program to discuss the farm
problem. Mrs. Haven Smith. ma
tional chairman of the Farm
Bureau Woman's Committee, will
speak on the woman's part in
farm affairs.
This, the 10th annual conven-
ton of the Maryland Farm Blu.
reau, will start January II and
end January IA, with the business
session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-05

The commissioners of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission have adopted with
out change a $3.50 million budget
for 1856, details of which were
discussed at a public meeting De-
cember 16.
The budget expenditure figure,
which includes S5,354, 259 for bond
interest and redemption in the
coming year, is approximately
100000 less than the 1855 bud
get estimate.
Construction projects for 1856
estimated to cost Sal million
will be financed by bond issues,
including some previously sold
The remainder of the expenditure
total amounting to $11.8 million
of operating expenses and debt
service, will be paid out of operat-
ing revenues.
The budget, as adopted, result
ed in one rate change = an in
crease in the front-foot- benefit
rates which will be assessed on
ly against those properties bene-
fitted by 1855 construction.
AS applied to the basic subdivi-
sion rates, this means an increase
of three cents from 25 to %
cents per foot for both water and
sewer front footage. All prior
front-foot-benefit charges remain
unchanged and may not be in
creased during the life of the
bonds issued to finance those ex-
tensions.
The reason for the present rate
change, the commission said, is
that the bonds issued to finance
the 1855 construction will run for
only 25 years rather than for 30
years or more, as formerly.
This means that property own
ers will pay a little more each
year but their payments will be
completed five years earlier and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-05
BOOKMOBILE

Friday Burtonsville, 3:15 TO 4:30;
McKenney Hills, 3:15 to 4:30; Rock Creek
Gardens, 3:15 to $3.50.
Saturday Brookmont, IL to II: Wood.
acres, 12:45 to 2:45; Glen Echo. 3 to
4:30; Sumner $50 to 10:45 am
Monday Alta VISTA 3:15 to 4:30;
Connecticut Avenue Estates, 3:45 to s;
Piney Branch and Flower Avenue, 3 to
4:3O; Twinbrook, to tbs; Wheaton City,
7:30 to $40 pm.
Oak, 3:l5 to AS; Parkwood. 3:15 to
4:30.
Wednesday Brookville, 3:15 to 345;
Chevy Chase shopping center, to s;
Northwest Park Apartments, 3:15 to $50;
Unity. to 4:45
Thursday Oakview. 3:15 to 4:45; Pc.
tomac. 3:15 to AGO. Cabin John, 3:15 to
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-05
Traffic Survey Made
In Bethesda Area

Carl Bachschmid of Carbert's
Jewelry, chairman of the parking
committee of the retail division
of the Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce. reported to the chamber
that his committee is conducting
an intensive survey of the Be
thesda traffic problem. This is be-
ing made so that the chamber
may present the situation to the
County Council and State Roads
Commission when the parking
ban on Wisconsin Avenue, which
was temporarily lifted, is again
considered soon after the first
of the year.
The study will consider such
things as use of meters and park
ing lots, flow of traffic through
intersections, changes in high
way and street widths and other
relevant matters. 1t is being made
by young men members of The
Wheel Club, sponsored by Rotary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-05

nomics of the University of
Maryland which showed that
Maryland growers have lost more
than 81 million by defeat of the
quota in three of the last four
years.
In Montgomery County, II
farmers voted for quotas and
three against, for a percentage
of so in favor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-05
Three Sisters, Presented

Latest in Theatre Lobby's cur.
rent season of dramatic offerings
to the Washington area theater
scene is Anton Chekhov's Three
Sisters" which will open a six
weekend run next Friday, in the
theater at II st. Matthew's Court,
NV, off Rhode Island Avenue
near Connecticut, in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-05
Gaithersburg ss5.J.s

Mrs. Alter Alexander of Hyatts-
vile on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F. Martz
visited friends and relatives in
Frederick on Christmas Day.
They were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin L. Kinsey Of 153
w. South Street.
Mrs. Irene Strothers of Hay
market, Va visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin w. Hammond on Christ
mas Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-05
Ceiling Donated

A S23, 1923 check for the acoustl-
cal ceilings in the American Uni
versity's redecorated Mckinley
Building was presented to Hurst
r. Anderson, president, by Rey-
nolds Metal Co. recently. Charles
w. Hutton of the Reynolds firm
made the presentation at a brief
ceremony in DR.. Anderson's office
on the university campus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-05
Apron Recommended

Free advice to other hus-
bands: Inasmuch as you wear the
pants in your family, it is best
to protect them with an apron
when you wash the dishes."-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-05
HARRISBURG NEWS
ARy MISS JOAN Edwards

Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton johnson
welcomed the birth of baby boy,
Kyle David on December 20. The
Johnsons have another son.
Mrs. Howard Miles closed her
home and is staying with her son,
Thomas and his family in Rock
vile for the winter.
Dan Catron celebrated his birth
day on December %.
Francis Dahler celebrated his
birthday on December "a with a
birthday party at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pearre
left December 81 to journey south
to Florida. The Pearres will stay
in FLORIDA for the next two
rnonthslwhere they will stay with
friends. While in Florida they
expect to visit friends who live
there, among whom are Erbie
Thompson, a former mail carrier
Of Clarksburg.
Ralph F. Martz announced that
the community has heard from
rec friends this Christmas: One
Maj. Granville Marts who is
toned in Japan, another is Ed
Bruce, who is in Cyprus, anc
third is Gill Piquette, who is
with the American Embassy ir
India. Miss Piquette enclosed
this poem which she wrote or
November %:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-05
Christmas Abroad

Christmas Abroad
Because it's Christmas to-
night
In the world from which
/ came,
/ feel that it is Christmas
here
Tho it cannot be the same.
There'l be no crystal snow
flakes;
Nor rawness to the air,
But still there'll be that ten
derness
That only friends can
share.
And I'll remember all the
things
Taught from cradle to the
grave
How Christ was born this
lovely morn
The souls of men to save.
In retrospect I'll wonder if
I'm worthy of my creed
And once again renew my
faith
To live by word and deed;
And though I kneel on for
eign soil
To ponder creeds and men
/ know that will rise reborn
To seek my God again"
Gill Piquette.
Mrs. Paul Warfield celebrated
Der birthday on December %.
' Mrs. Ben F. Hartley of Clarks-
burg attended her aunt, Miss Zoa
Paramore's funeral at Topeka.
Kan. on December 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Mil
Ter and their daughter. Nancy,
are spending the Christmas holi-
days with relatives in Clarksburg,
w. Va.
Mrs. Howard Miles is spending
the Christmas holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Miles of Rock
Vile.
Francis Dahler ann his grand
Mrs. Mabel 1Iahler, both
their birthdays Deem
Der "a Several on Francis's
friends were invited TOY the birth
day dinner.
Mrs. Mabel Dahler visited her
lon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
The Following Streets To Be Paved By Aug. 10

The city manager has estimated that by August 18. 1856. the follow ing streets will be patched, resur- faced. and given a coat of MC-2 asphalt. This paving. in conjunction with the cjty's current street pro- gram, will also be given a coat of chips, spread over the street from curb to curb.
 First avenue from Noble to Cow les; Second avenue from Lacey to Noble; Second avenue from Turner to Barnette; Third avenue from Cushman to Noble; Third avenue from Turner to Barnette: Fourth avenue from Barnette to Noble; Fifth avenue from Cushman to Mo- ble;; Noble from Gaffney to the Cinema bridge; Lacey from Fifth to First; Turner from Fourth to First; and Barnette from Fourth to First.
 "The work above should not ex- ceed $150,00. and should give good service until all utilities work has been completed in the business arr ca, said City Manager Matt Slan- kard
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
ART LOFTUs VISITING MANY FRIENDS HERE

Former Fairbanksans Dorothy and Art Loftus are here visiting their many friends. staying as the house. guests of MT. and Mrs. Ted Loftus. 40 Cowles street
 The Loftus' arrived Monday in a station wagon, having driven up the highway from their home in Empire, Oregon
 They left today for side trip to Anchorage nd the Kenai penin- sula, but will visit further with their friends here before returning to the States.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
EMPLOYMENT UP OVER
 JUNE l FIGURE, SAYS EsC

The Employment Security com mission reports that employment in the Fairbanks area showed 17 per cent increase over June 1st.
 Total employment has reached 14.468, as compared with 12,380 in June and 13,807 of June 1855.
 The employment office reports 166 jobs remain to be filled. Some of the jobs include commission salespefsons, draftsman, electrician. meat cutter, A & E mechanic, loco- motive fireman, combination weld CT, cab drivers. registered nurse. various civil service openings. med- ical technician. beauty operators and clerical workers.
 No laberer or unskilled jobs are open.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Colin Kelly Wins Soap Box Derby In Flash Finish

Two tenths of a second may be a very short time, but it made all the difference in the world to 12 year old Colin Kelly. Fairbanks new Soap Box Derby Champ.
 That's the exact amount of time by which Kelly defeated the second place winner. Billy Jones. Colin, a class B racer, had a time of 41.8 seconds: Jones' time was 42 seconds flat.
 A trip to Akron, Ohio and a chance to represent Alaska in the national soap box championships was at stake in the race. Larry Buchner Alaska's first champ from Fairbanks. and Dick Stock, last years winner, both participated in Akron races.
 Hank Grant and Gordon Stryken. second place winners in classes B and A respectively, each won mod el chevrolet corvettes, donated by the Service Motor company.
 Kelly, the son of MT. and Mrs. Lorenzo Kelly of College road, was sponsored by the Lacey street the atre. He will be sponsored by the Service Motor company in the Akron race.
 John Callahan, won power sand CT for having the best constru1s- ed soap box. Jim Cassidy. who had the best upholstered derby, was awarded a camera.
 Race director was Rick Richstad of the YMCA. Chuck Hoyt was race marshal.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Walkers Return After
 Several Weeks In States

Mrs R J Walker and daughter, Mary Margaret. returned home via Pa Am last Tuesday after spending several weeks outside.
 Mrs. Walker joined her husband and their other daughter. Karen, who have been here for several weegs Karen has just completed her sophomore year at Whitman College
 The Walkers spent most of their time visiting with their son and his family, Mir and Mrs. R. J. Walker, Jr.. in Seattle.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
HAcELBARCER RETURNS AFTER TRIP IN STATES

Paul R. Hagelbarger, Fairbanks accountant. returned last Sunday from two weeks business-pleasure trip in the States.
 Hagelbarger attended a Washing ton-Oregon Certified Public Ac- countant convention in Yakima for several days during his stay. He at tended to some brief business in Seattle before returning home via Pan American.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Rae Hoopes Home From
 Buying Trip In California

Rae Hoopes is back in town after enjoying a months trip Outside.
 She visited briefly with her mother, Mrs. Ray H. Stevens in Juneau before the two went on to the States on business. Mrs. Hoopes helped her mother, the owner of two dress shops in the capital city. during market week in San Fran cisco and Los Angeles.
 She flew home with Pan Ameri- can Airways.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
GEORGE BUTROvlCH IS VISITING AUNT, UNCLE

George Butrovich. nephew of John Butrovieh. Jr.. arrived here Monday via Pan American Airways to stay with his aunt and uncle.
 Young Butrovich. who completed his senior year of high school at Chaminade in Los Aneeles. Califer- mia, this spring, will attend the University of Alaska this fall, ma- joring in business administration. He will be staying with the Butro- viehes at 1039 Fifth avenue until school starts. and will work for his uncle at the Alaska Insurance Agen- cy this summer
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
Federated Fund Residential
 Roundup Today

The 1856 Fairbanks Federated Fund Residential Roundup gets un- derway at 6:30 tonight to the ac- compartment of bell ringing, si- rens blowing and horses galloping through the streets. Nearly 300 men and women will strike out to can- vass every home in the Fairbanks area on behalf of the ten partici- pating agencies of the EFF.
 As of noon today 20 per cent of the $l25.000 goal has been reached.
 The workers will be armed with pledge cards and window stiekers. Donors are reminded that the EFF Is contributors organization and that they will be giving to not one. but ten worthy groups Due to the agencies added services and rising costs. this years goal is 27 per cent higher than last years.
 Men workers are still needed in order to cover the areas in short CT time and to make attainment of the higher goal possible. Women are especially needed. Persons who are free tonight and who would like to volunteer their services should call Mrs. Lloyd W. Martin, residential campaign chairman, at 49s3 or. the Federated Fund office at 7731.
 Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Martin. mass kickoff meeting was held Tuesday night at the Main School. Residential workers turned out to get their instructions and to ask questions concerning their work, Short talks were given by Don McCune. EFF president, and Bill Sutton. campaign director.
 Area chairmen include Mrs. Nor ma Thompson. Mrs. Frank Gray, Mrs John Young, Mrs. Virgil Cady, and Cap. Gerald Hill.
 Also Mrs. Nick Eidem, College; Mrs. Hugh Cameron. North Pole: Mrs. E. P McCarron, Badger road; Mrs. Blanche Childs. airport; Mrs Phyllis Parry. Garrison: Mrs. Rule Pitts, Aurora; Heinz Borchard. Che na Ridge: Mrs. P Goodall. Ester; Mrs. John Holm, Steel Creek, and Mrs. Earl Cook, Harding Lake.
 The work of the Special Gifts committee. headed by Dawson Cooper. has come along very well. according to Sutton About 45 so- called larger donors are being con- taeted Membership in the Golden Heart Club comprised of firms who have donated $500 or more. has swelled to H. This includes the joint gift of nearly $6.000 donated by Army units at both Ladd and Eielson
 Others donating $500 or more in- e1ude the Alaska National Bank, Aurora Motors. Nerlands, Northern Commercial company. Fairbanks Daily News Miner. Lathrop corpor- ation. Rays Super Market, Inde- pendent Lumber company, The Darlington company and Sportland Amusement company
 The first business to report 100 per cent participation in the EFF was the Territorial Employment Agency. who were also the first to report in last years campaign.
 The second firm reporting 100 per cent was Philleo Engineering which elected to use the payroll deduction plan. Ed Philleo, owner of the company is general campaign chairman
 The first team soliciting in the business area to report is a hus- band wife team, Mir. and Mrs. Sam l Bowling, who are under the chair manship of Mel Harris The Bowl ] ings turned in $353 from four firms in their area and they still have more firms to contact Bowling is ] part owner of the B and w Credit |
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

the EFF are the Alaska Crippled Children's association. the Ameri- can Red Cross. Boy Scouts of Amer iea. Cerebral Palsy program, Girl Scouts of America. the Fairbanks Safety Council, The Salvation Ar my, the USO and the YMcA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Out Of Town Birthday
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Oct. 81 Gaynell Bcnner. s72
st Anthony Az, Pierre Lewis.
243 st Anthony Az, Phillip
Brooks, ITO At, Anthony Az. vii.
ham Robinson, 786 Carroll Az.
Oct. 2s A, W Jordan. g8I
Marshall Az; Mrs q. w Lindsey.
$50 Carroll Az, Michael Benner.
672 st. Anthony Az. Renee Craw-
ford, b22 81 Anthony Az. Billy
Collins, 657 St Anthony Az.
oct 20 Mrs, Rebecca Tous.
saint, $50 IRlehart Az. Mrs. Car
RE Aiiep, ut Rondo Az: Sidney
Salter, 1913 w. Central Az. Mrs,
&. A DRnforth. $50 Carroll Az,
vanne Owens, s72 Dayton Az:
Michael Stokes. 7S3 Aurora Az.
Stella Marie Allen, 63g w Cen
trail Az.
Oct 10 Mrs Esther Green. 1872
st. Anthony Az: Mrs Edward
Eastman. p53 81 Anthony Az;
Or. A. NJ. Butler, 643 IgIchart Az:
Homer Anderson, 65t Rondo Az.
Cecil Neal. 655 Rondo Az. Regi-
Maid Anthony Scott, 1855 Carroll
Az
Oct 81 Herbert whitmorc sr..
500 Rondo Az Mrs Ruth Hen
derson, gO6 st Anthony Az:
Rhone y. Mitchell, s43 fglehart
Az. James Lee Berry. b9s St An
th1ny Az; Linda Stewart. 570 w
Central Az. James Lee Berry,
SOS St Anthony Az; la Doris
Foster, 1888 EhHrhurne Az Luke
Foster. $50 Rondo Az, william
Porter, 71G Rondo Az: Leona
Stewart, gg3 Carroll Az
Nov Noel Wlnton Scott h55
w. JeaaAmine. Jerry Robbins Hst
TRiehart Az. Mra Ethel KING
776 Eondo Az; Edlth BmIth. 697
Carroll Az
Nov 2 Ernest g Coppcr. ssi
81 Anthony Az. Mrs Edna Cur
tis, g9s Carroll Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

luncheon 70 he given by Mrs,
Rogers Saturday. October ~ at
y, m, in the Fiesta Room OF Hotel
Lowry
Former Resident IL Guest, Mrs,
Mary Mitchell Of Cleveland. q. a
former resident OF st, Paul ar.
rived IN the city Saturday. October
20, Tor two weeks visit with
friends and Is the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs, James II Wagner Of
500 Aurora Az.
Much lmproNcd' Robert Mans.
field, s7a Charles Az, continues
10 improve In Veterans hospital
where he has been a patient for
the past ten days Mr.. Mansfield
was greatly ohcered on Sunday
afternoon, October 81. when his
children were permitted Co visit
him Ia the cantecn and II proved
10 be happy occasions for both
father and children
Return Home, Concluding n
most enjoyable ten days visit In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

the city renewing old friendships,
Mr., and Mrs. Fielden Watts and
Mrs Thelma Ward and daughter
Toni III the Bronx. New York city.
left for their homes on Saturday
morning. October 20. Many social
courtesios were extended the New
Workers,
sad News, Mrs John Il. Law
renee, PAT IEichart Az, received
word Thursday morning, October
~, Of the death OF a sister, Mrs.
Sarah Dorm Of Houston. TEX. Mira.
Dorm died Thursday and funeral
services were held In Houston on
Monday. october ~,
Iiospltalised, Johnny Waters.
Saa N. Grutto Ia - patient In 81.
Joseph's hospital Mr., Waters en-
tered on Wednesday. October N
and underwent surgery tho follow
Ing day, Ills condition In reported
very favorable,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Husbands And Dates Entertain.
ed The home of Mr., and Mrs
william orr, iiai Lyndale Az, N
was tho setting for a gala affair
on Saturday evening, October 20,
when the Flour-dei.ia Club
members entertained husbands
and dates Tho hours were spent
in soclabEtng, card playing and
dancing with an assortment of ~.
fTsAhmcnts and cocktails adding
xest 10 the affair. Members and
guests present were the Measrs
and Mines. william orr, George
Boatman, Leroy Battles, Lester
whitaker. A. Stewart, Mrs Rose
whitkum Misses Wilma and con
ME Winston and tho MsHsrs Ma
thanicl Rumph. George Leonard
and John Johnson, The nest meet
ing Of the club viii be nj the home
~ Mrs Leroy Battles, 400 ". 24th
~ on Sunday, October "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

gan. 2slo Clinton Av, who is pa
tient in General hospital due TO a
heart ailment is still reported in q
critical condition as we go to
press.
Indiana Visitors; Mrs. Agnes
Lucas and Miss Hazel Thomas OF
Terre Haute, Ind, arrived in the
city on Thursday, October IS, for
weeks visit with their cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs, Palmer s. jackson
OF 370s Fourth Av. s.
Correction; Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Burnett, 1929 Fourth Az, s,
observed their 18th wedding am
niversary on October 20, instead OF
Is years as was incorrectly listed
in our last weeks paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
In MIN N ESOTA
S7ewtNa 10 q EaSnses
c1fsoaseaa

The first pioneers Of Minnesota had hardly
put their roots down in the sioies fertile soil
century oso when the pioneer brewmoster
came out Of the Eost 10 help make that
spartan life q little more pleasant.
And for more thon q century their families,
sons and erondsons, have been brewing
beer os partners Of Minnesota progress. con-
tribvtns TO the economy and the pleasure Of
living here.
From those eory breweies, many nesting
oIono the voIIeys. close TO natural caves
where beer wos osed TO notvro goodness
In the cool, dim reeesses, the brewing
business hos grown 10 robust size. Bright,
modem. oIosssd-in structures. housing tho
Iotsst equipment hove gone up alongside
those picturesque old buildings.
like The stoie, preparing for It's Centennial
celebration in 1883, the brewing industry
hos kept the wholesome hoditions and herr
tooe OF the post blending these with the
10Th century "know-ho w."
And Mnneso'ons have benefited.
.UC's Wipono FITCER Duluth FLEckENSTEIN Forac
:.CiK MnneopoE, GRAIN BEIr Minneapolis HANNA S. p
iAUENsrEIN New Urm kIEwEL Lille FoHs scHElL New
SCHMIDT. PEWTER s., PoUI ROYAL BOHEMIAN DUI