davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
THOSE VICIOUS AUTOMOBILES

Judging by news reports OF
automobile accidents, modern
cars with their multi-hundred
horsepower engines and super
sonic speeds react in strange
ways to the temperaments of
their drivers. Almost daily one
reads "car left highway on
curve, crashed into tree and Kill
led driver" Or "car pulled out
of traffic line without warning,
struck oncoming car head on
occupants of both cars dead"
Or, "car went out of control and
= rolled over bank into river
bodies not yet found"
What ails the modern auto
mobile? Why has it taken on
these homicidal tendencies? Are
automobiles irritated because
their drivers hold them back
on curves? Do they become i'm
patient when a tirnid driver
tries to keep them from going
80 or 80 miles an hour to pass
another car and keep ahead of
everything on the road? Do they
imagine when coming to curve
that they can spread their fend-
erS like wings to cross a canyon
like an airplane >and connect
with the road on the other side?
What are their motives?
Owners must be protected from
the irresponsible actions of cars
or it will soon be suicide to drive
one of them.
One way to show your car you
are boss when it shows signs OF
taking the "bit in it's teeth" is
to cut it's feed supply and spur
it with well-adjuSted brakes
that might teach it lesson, if
you live through the exper-
inent.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
OIL AND COMPETITION

important differences a among
brands and grades, differences
which are becoming more pro-
nounced all the time. And COM
petition among companies is
certainly intense"
That competition ext n d S
from the big producing compa-
MES, which spend huge sums to
promote their brand names,
right down to the corner Serv-
ice station. And it is in the
service station that the con-
sumer sees competition work.
ing at first hand. In part, this
consists of pushing the particu
lar brands the station stocks.
In addition, there is competition
an extremely agreeable COM
petition, from the customers
viewpoint = in service. Every
dealer worth his salt is con-
stantly trying to make his STA
ton pleasanter place to trade
with than the station down the
street. And every community is
a better place to live in because
of this.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15

An official of a major oil COM
pany says this: zone general
misconception about the oil in
dustry which we have never
succeeded in clearing away is
the idea that there is not very
much competition among oil
companies. Apparently the char
acter of the product is largely
responsible for this mistaken
impression. People know that
the automotive industry is COM
petitive because there are visible
differences in automobiles. The
customer has many different
makes and models to choose
from, and the styles are con-
stanly changing. The oil indus
try, on the other hand, is
thought to offer standardized
products with little or no diff
ference among brands. Probably
contributing to this impression
is the fact that the motOriSt
rarely sees the gasoline that is
put in his car, and that, when
he does see it, it looks about
the same as most other brands.
Actually, of course, there are
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
FARM AID TOTALS $4.5
BILLION

U. S. aid to agriculture for
1855 amounted to $4.5 billion,
a rise of 70 per cent over 1854.
Most of the money went to farm
price-support programs. In ad-
dition to the Commodity Credit
Corporation outlays, other pro-
jects which received Substan-
tial sums included land and
water conservation, rural elec-
trification, loans to farm own
ers and operators, and research.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
Ted Bies Team SHOPS New
Bars Winning SfTeok

Ted Bles snapped New Bars
victory string at 10 In the Mum
cipal Classic softbail league Tues
day night with a TO triumph AT
DunninR lighted field.
Bies moved into second place
half a game off the pace with its
upset over the first half and de.
tending champions.
New Bar fought back from a T.
/ deficit 10 come within one run
in the best comeback In several
years.
Relief hurIer Art Carlson and
winner Slime scrogginA were tops
for the Bies with Carlson reliey-
ing the firing scroggina In the
seventh with none out and three
bail count On the batter,
Carlson walked Weiskey on his
first pitch. turned Walt Groehlsr's
intended sacrifice into n force out
at second and got power hitters
John Nikosch and Rog Egger on
lazy ny balls 10 register New
Bars first defeat.
Bies scored It's first run in the
opening inning on Lou Whites
single that drove in the singing
Ken Christian and added i've In
the third 10 chase starter Emery
Tako from the mound Bias batted
around In the big inning with
Christians second single. Cecil
Lttie's single and Whites double
accounting for three runs. Mel
Duncan continued his assault on
the fences with hlH two-run homer
over the left field wall. The win.
ming run came In the fourth off
reiiefer John Voilmer. Christian
scored after his third single and
Littie'a Infield out.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

The United states now has some
$50 900 scientists chemists. ply
sicists. biologists. geologists.
mathematlcians. etc. and more
than 900, 600 engineers. More than
200 900 Americans are engaged in
research and development aa n
gainst but 10000 80 engaged rs
years ago,
But atlli, In light OF the enor.
NOUS growth ~ American re-
search. wo do not have enough -.
More than two-thirds Of the ma
tons research Ii done by private
industry. to develop new and
better products. new and better
methods of production,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
Continued from page ~

American Negroes are not en-.
thusiastie about the Jewish attack
ON thu barring Of American
Jewish nationals from overseas
posts In certain countries because
the jewish sponsored legislation
includes only reference to religion
and does not mention race. Amer.
can Negro nationals have been
barred from number Of countries
including South Africa for years.
Americans should bar South
Africans from the us. In retaila-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

File No sasTe
ORDER ron MEANING or WENAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DggTNIBUTION
STATE OF MTNTE9OTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPtN
pR0HATr COURT
lie Estate of John O. Peterson,
peCsdsnt
TT IN ORDERED that the final
account and petition for eEAmina.
ton thereof and for distribution,
Flisd herein, he heard on Monday,
August 81. 1864, at 10 o'clock A. N,
BY this Court in the Court House IN
Minneapolis. Minnesota. ana that
all persons interested In this estate
present objections. ~ any, why said
petition should not be granted
This order shalt be published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
eopi~e thereof mailed according TO
law
fsEAf) -
WITNESS tho NON JAMES
a. KEHOE. Judge ~ Probate
Court, this ann day Of July
1855
ERNEST y. LOWENZ.
Clerk OF Probate Court
X plher \ OH, Attorneys
s6g Midland Bank Bldg
spokesman, Aug. .. 10, I'D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

SUMMONS
RTATE OF MINI EsOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPfN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Grace n, Henasl. -
VS..
August Henssl.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE Anovlc NAMED DEPENDANT
You are hereby summoned and re
autFad 10 serve upon Plaintiffs
attorney an answer to the Com
plaint which has been filed In the
offtes OF the Clerk of the above
named Court. within thirty 'sel
days after service OF this summon
upon YOU. exclusive OF the day OF
service III you fail TO DO 10, Judge
msnt by default viii DO taken
against you for the relief demanded
in the Complaint
July ~, 1853
Keibar a ON
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Hy Kenneth J. diil
bbs Midland Rank Bldg
Minneapolis. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
ton. but nobody has said a bloom
ing word about IL.

ton, but nobody has said q bloom
ing word about H.
Great stuff: Bailse suggests
that the new Cinernma film. "Sey-
en- Wonders Of the World" now
playing the Century thsater In
Minneapolis il the treat % a Iife-
time. II you want To give the
sweetheart. the wife. the hubby or
the kids real thrill 20 right down
10 the Century.
Bailes thought the first two
cineramA productions were some
thing but this one Ia GREAT.
There was no much going on that
he was reminded Of the old three
hinged circus, which kept our
necks craned In all directions.
Baileo has decided 10 see the
Seven Wonders" again because
he has feeling he missed some
thing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
No. lgla6
LAND TITLE SUMMONS
IN APPLICATION ron
REtsis'rHATioN o.

No. isias
LAND TITLE SUMMONS
IN APPLICATION FOH
REGISTRATION OF
LAND
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter Of the application
81 Al stein and Edward stein, az
Tenants In Common To register the
title to the following described real
eatate situated IN Hennepln County.
Minnesota. namely:
That part OF the North Half OF
the North Half of the Southeast
quarter OF the Southwest Quarter ,
lying East OF the Great Northern
hallway right-of-way. In Section
stein and Edward stein. az Ten
ants In Common, Applicants,
vs.
The Minneapolis Savings and
Loan Ass9el"tien Irving Geld, Gold.
Winner. Bernard H. Gale Jerome
y Gale, Rita Abramson: Leonard
Gale. state OF Minnesota. NIcho-
las j. Feoht. Mary Jane Fecht and
all other persons or parties, un-
known. claiming any right, title
FNtaRts AANh ~ EHtNNNHk w NnN EtAA
estate described In the application
or amendments herein. Defend
ants
rae state 81 Minnesota 60 the above
aamea asfrHdantsI
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application OF
tho applicant IN the above entitled
proceeding and to file your answer
&C. the said application In the office
OF the clerk Of said court, In said
CoGnty, within twenty tz0l days
after the service Of this summons
upon yen. exclusive OF the day Of
such service, and. " YOU fail 60 an.
swsr the application within the
time aforesaid. tho applicants In
this proceeding will apply TO the
court for tho relief demanded there
In.
WITNESS. phnltp {. schmidt,
Clerk % said court and the seal
Clerk OF said court. and the seal
thereof. at Minneapolis, IN said
county, this srd day OF August,
A. u. 1888
tSEALl
PHILIP c. SCHMIDT, Clerk
lay A G. Hopper. Deputy
Jonas - Schwartz
Attorney for Applicants
80 Roanoke building
Minneapolis 2 Minnesota
spokesman. Aug i0-iT-aD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

RooMs goa RaNr
BRIGHT CHEERFUL ROOM go
Kitchen privileges North loca-
ton. AL. gl73. SO
FURNISHED Sleeping room. 49,
South location. PL. 4320. SO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
No, 1880
LAND TITLE MMOSs IN
APPLICATIONS FOH
n1oGIsTMATTOM OF

No. 1880
LAND TITLE SUMMONS IN
REGENERATION 0F
LAND
STATE or MfNAEsoTA
COUNTY or HEssEpis
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter Of the applica ton
Co. Inc. n Washington Corporation,
TO register the title 20 the foIiowing
described real estate situatad In
lfsnnspsn County. Minnesota name
Lot except the NORTH 4 feet,
Hilla. second Addition 10 Min
nsapoila. MINI Chapman Murphy
iuVsstmant Co, Inc. q Washing
Ton Corporation: Applicant.
Hugh MA9innia, Anna c. Mag.
iHnia. warner d. Nelson. Mime
sota FEDERAL Savings and Loan
Minnie 7, Nelson, Liiah D. Bears,
The CITY Of Minneapolis, state OF
Minnesota, The walton Hills De-
vsl0pnnsnt Company, and all other
persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right. titls, estate.
zen o. INTEREST IN the real estate
described In the apple alton or
amendments herein, Defsndanfa
re state ~ Mfamesetm 60 the aboys
Raa@a aefsmannts1
You are hereby summoned and re-
aaiFsd 10 answer the application Of
the applicant In the above entitled
proceeding and 20 file your answer
10 the said application In the office
~ the clerk Of said court, IN SAID
county within twenty 600 days
after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive OF the day ot
such ssryirs, and. II you fail 20 an.
1wsr tho application within the
time Aforesaid, thu applicant In this
proceeding VIII apply 20 the court
for the relief demanded therein,
WITNESS. Philip G. Schmidt,
Clerk ~ said court. and the seal
thereof, at MinnaA polls, in said
county, this 18th day Of July,
AID 1855
IaEALb
PHILIP q. SCHMIDT, C'lsak
Hy A. G. Hopper. Deputy
Attorney for Applicant
Jonas n, gchwaTtx
Roanoke Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
tsp0kss man. July ~; Aus. 2 q i0)
saass~sa-az-'~-s.s -@s--ss---a--s-7~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
{ ||'|!![;'(:'|!;(1|;l|.|!:!
TRUE DUPLEX

Near Franklin and Portland. -
Terrific income possibility. $l4.-
800. Excellent terms. Carl Jones.
10. O756; PA. 2-Ss81. 50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

What's the rush. Pop7 Late
for work 7"
Nope. I'm off 10 register for
the November q election"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
SINGERS INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT MONDAY

Three members of the Cantor
ians, popular Twin City choral
group were injured in an auto
mobile accident on Monday night
while enroute from rehearsal at
the Halle Q. Brown community
house. Treated at Ancker hospital
were the Misses Julia Jones of
1922 Rondo Av.. Adrienne Lazen-
berry, 1856 N. Chatsworth and Mrs.
Arlene Winfield Of 1909 Carroll
Av.
The singers were passengers in
an automobile driven by Albert
Durand, 1909 Carroll, also a mem
Der Of the Cantorians. Mr.. Dur
and was going down Central to-
wards Lexington when he was hit
by a car driven by Mrs. Kathryn
]. Nelson. 1855 Marshall Av. Mrs.
Nelson was coming out Grotto to-
wards Rondo and failed to stop at
the corner Of Central and Grotto.
Mr.. Durand escaped injury, Miss
Lazenberry and Miss Jones re-
ceived head injuries and Mrs.
Winfield suffered injuries to her
shoulder. The other driver. Mrs.
Nelson, who had been drinking,
was also injured. The singers
were treated and released.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Efhridge.. Kentucky
Publisher Attacks
neutrality-suspicious.

GAINESVILLE. FlR.-tANP)-- Anti
Indignation southerners are set
ting themselves up against the
moral conscience Of the rest Of
the country and indeed the world, ="
n noted Southern newspaper edi-
tor said here last week.
Mark Etheridge. publisher Of
the Louisville Courier-Journal and
Times, told a University Of Flor
ida audience that "desegregation
hangs like a dark cloud over the
South"
He spoke on program sPon-
sored by the University Lecture
Committee and the School Of
Journalism and Communications.
Since the historic Supreme
Court desegregation decision. he
said. councils have sprung up
that are. despite their respectable
sponsors, nothing more than up
town Ku Klux Klans, using in
stead OF tar and feathers, equally
destructive economic pressure"
Ethndge called the interPosition
proposals advanced by a group Of
Southern governors pursuit OF
every evasion Of the Supreme
Court decree that they have been
able 70 devise. He declared;
Under the leadership Of Vir-
GINA, which presented an idea and
not a plan. some states have nd
den off like headless horsemen
into the woods Of notification
Nobody has proposed firing up
on Sumter again. but the spirit Of
secession Is there; secession from
the moral conscience Of the rest Of
the country and ineeed Of the
world that Is giving men Of color
their civil rights, their right to be
free and 10 share fully in the
bounties Of civilization,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Doubney Attacks
FEPc Appointment

John z, Daubney, Ramsey
County Commissioner, and candi-
date for Mayor, stated to the Re-
corder this week. that he is in
favor Of overhauling the FEPC
ordinance so that the true inten-
ton OF Fair Employment may be
preserved Two years ago the
present mayor and myself both
pledged to the community the en-
actment Of an FEPC ordinance, II
elected
The present ordinance, spon-
sored by the entire Council and
Mayor, provides for a Commission
to be named by the Mayor. and the
Commission to appoint its own
employees. subject to Council ap-
prevail On October 81, 1855. the
present mayor offered the APP
pointment Of Daniel JacobowslSi to
the Council and it was confirmed.
This appointment brought out
a storm of protest from the COM
munity: the executive secretary
of the st. Paul Urban League call
ed the appointee a % year old no.
vice and Local $40 of the Dining
Car Employees stated the appoint
ment is the most fragrant act of
job discrimination that we have
ever witnessed
Apparently the mayor felt that
there were more qualified candi-
dates for the position, as to pro-
tect this political appointment he
introduced an amendment to the
ordinance taking the position Of
Executive Secretary out Of Civil
Service.
This is just one Of the present
mayors many political appoint
ments to the city payroll to boil
ster his campaign committee"
Daubney said. 1T is my pledge to
the community, that IL elected
mayor one Of my first acts will be
to offer an amendment to the FE-
PC ordinance calling for the
selection of an Executive Secre-
tary based on merit and ability
only and examinations to be con-
Quoted under the Department OF
Civil Service. A Fair Employment
Commission should be the place to
take cases Of discrimination, not
place for them to originate"
Daubney concluded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Another Woman
Reports Dentist
Refused Service

A Minneapolis woman EN-
ployee Of Minneapolis Honey
wen, Mrs. Elizabeth James,
2202 18th Ay. s., is the second
person TO report n Mil City
dentist had refused TO give her
service because of her race.
Mrs. James said that in Novom-
Der she became an with a tooth
ache ON her job, She phoned the
office OF Or. Leo Rogentine. dem
list at 1904 Fourth Av. s., which
was only block from the Honey
well plant whore she was work
ing
She said Or Rogentino told her
10 come right over"
Upon arriving she observed that
he was busy with another patient
and she sat and waited,
Shortly afterward, DR.. Rogen-
tine came into the reception room,
Upon seeing her he told Mrs,
James that ne could not wait on
her that day
She told this newspaper she
asked him for an appointment
later on In the day or at some
other time and that DR. Rogentine
said he could not give her one,
She said she was In great pain and
needed dental care Immediately.
DR.. Rogentine, who lives ai
3iOi 18th Az, s.. II a member OF
the Minneapolis District Dsntai
Society.
Wednesday. DR. Rogentine told
this newspaper he did not re-
member Mrs. James and that she
was mistaken or lying, He said be
had some Negro patients but that
he did not take them all"
He said he meant by that, he
did not take some Of them be-
cause he didn't think they would
pay.
Mrs. James reported the Incl
dent TO this newspaper after read
ing an account OF the treatment
OF Mrs. Archie Giyens and her
small daughter, Roxanne by DR..
Arthur w. Swanson Of 270i Mic
ollet Az. in the March 2 edition.
Both the Minneapolis Urban
League and the Minneapolis MA
ACP have received complaints
that some Minneapolis dentists re-
fuse to serve Negro-American pa
TENTS. NAACP president l..
Howard Bennett plans to ask his
board to report the documented
Incidents to the executive board Of
the Minneapolis District Dental
Society.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

and IndoctrinRtod by COmmu.
nlsts into making the school de-
cislon.
He In an active member and
protagonist Of the White Citizens
Council which seek 10 Use econom-
ic coercion and other means 10
force southern Negroes 10 accept
school segregation Southern
newspapers call the White Ciu-
zens Council uptown Ku Klux
Klans"
Clarence Mitchell, former St
Paulite now NAACP Washington
Bureau chief. usually moderate In
his public statements, told the
Civil Rights Conference meeting
in Washington. March 3, Senator
Eaatland Ia the shrinking albatross
around the neck Of the Democratic
party"
Recently In public speeches,
Eastland has been Dragging how
he has, AZ chairman Of a judiciary
subcommittee. blocked civil
rights bills by keeping them in his
pocket and not calling a meeting
Of his committee. tsse page 81.
As chairman Of the judiciary
committee he Is In a position to
block appointments to the federal
bench. amendments 10 the Con
stitution and most civil rights
legislation.
Northern civil rights advocates
are incensed that only Lehman
and Morse carried on q fight a
gainst Eastland's elevation News
papers report them critical Of
both northern and border state
Senators Of both parties for al
lowing Eastland 10 receive a post
which will further compiicate the
movement 10 end the second-class
citizenship status Of American Ne
groes in the South.
Wednesday, the Minneapolis
Morning Tribune editorially label
ed the elevation Of Eastland Sen
iority's bitter joke"
The paper said: The seniority
system has played a fantastic
trick on the United States Senate.
II has elevated 10 the chairman
ship Of its judiciary committee a
man who has openly insulted the
United States Supreme Court and
It's segregation decision. go sena-
tor Eastland in the judiciary
Craftsmanship reduces seniority 10
It's ultimate sbsurdity. Is there no
practical alternative 10 such
bitter joke?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
ST. PAUL BRANCH
NAAcp TO HEAR
CITY PLAJNER

c. D. Locks, planning director
for the city Of St Paul viii be
guest speaker Sunday, March IL,
when the st. Paul Branch NAACP
holds It's regular monthly meeting
at = p. m. al the elubroOm. s4S
Iglehart Av.
Mr.. Locks subject will be "Ur-
ban Renewal" He will also dis
cuss the proposed highway and
how 1t will affect residents in that
area, etc.
A proposed ordinance for open
occupancy law with regard 10
housing will be presented to the
membership at this meeting
Newly elected officers Of the
Youth Council will be installed.
The public is invited to be pre-
sent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Observers consider the eleva-
ton OF Eastiand as the biggest
blow to the U. ;. civil nights
movements In the past Ten years
Eastlands new eminence arose
because Of the senate seniority
rule. At the death OF civil rights
advocate Senator Harley kilgore
lDem,-W Va Esstland was next
In line In seniority, by senate Gus
served in the body since 1919
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
TEA FOR STEvENSoN'S
SISTER MARCH 10, ST.
PAUL, MARCH IL, MPLS.

March 10th from $3.50 to $50
p. m. the Women's City Club Of ST.
Paul will be the scene for another
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson Ives tea
and March 18th the tea will be
held in the Terrace Room, Nicollet
Hotel, Minneapolis from 2:3O to
4 p. m.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson Ives
sister Of Adlai Stevenson, will be
speaker at the teas which are
sponsored by the state DFL clubs
The public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
APPLICATIONS FOR ST. PAUL
URBAN LEAGUE POST STILL
BEING RECEIVED TALLEY

The ST. Paul Urban League an
nounced this week that applica-
lions are still being received for
the position Of Industrial secre-
tary. Thomas A. Talley, execu-
tive secretary. stated that ten
persons. thus far. have applied.
but other interested persons are
invited 10 contact him at the
Urban League Office. 4O2 First
Federal Bldg, St Paul /. Min
nasota-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
oE.s. SCHOOL OF
INSTRUCTION SUNDAY
AT HALLE q. BROWN

A school Of instruction Of
Prince Hall Grand Chapters, Or
der Of the Eastern Star will be
held Sunday afternoon, March II,
3 p. m. at Halle Q. Brown House,
St Paul
Mrs. Gertrude Greene, worthy
grand lecturer, viii conduct the
school OF instruction
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Attention an Twin city Social
Clubs. Make some money for your
club. - Enter the LOafer's Inc.
Qroen OF Hearts Contest 10 BE-
held In April 1855. For details,
Call CA. 6-7s25.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Como Temple No. I2s IBPoEW
S6th Anniversary Dinner Dance
March N, Junior Pioneer Hall,
Ninth and Exchange. 7:S0 p. m
until Donation 500.