davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-01-23
THURSDAY
aud
FRIDAY

Universal Pictures presents:
In Technicolor
CONGO CROSSING"
Virginia Mayo, George Nader,
Peter LORE
In Africa's savage City of Out
casts they met in a rendezvous
with Terror There the wicked,
the Wanton and the Wanted are
safe from the Law but not
from themelves . or each other!
LATEST NEWS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
SOCIAL NEWS

In a book OF rambling memories
by Thomas NJ Newson, published
in 1854 under the title pen Pic
lures OF St Paul, there are
many interesting anecdotes about
early figures in Minnesota history
As a St Paul newspaper editor
curing the territorial period New
son was in a position 20 observe
that Men knew each other more
intimately in the early days than
they do now, and the social element
was more largely developed than
al present or course there was
less public sentiment against
drinking than today"
As an example Of masculine
fun in the ts5os Newson tells
the following story Il remember
AZ social gathering given by an
old settler now living that after
the wine had been repeatedly
passed and the speeches made.
he mounted the table and walked
trmmphantly over the dishes,
smashing and Kicking them in
every direction. while the land
lord and owner Of the articles
looked on eomplacently and
laughed The next day the
dish-fiend appeared, asked for his
bin, received II and paid the $3.50
without a murmur."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
TTASCA ON THE RIVER

The name "Itasca" so famous
throughout the nation was early
applied TO a great territorial coun-
" from which came most OF the
later counties OF northeastern
Minnesota. II also applied TO a
TOWNSHIP on the Mississippi in An
Okla county
This townSite was near to the
trading post at which was found
the first settlement in what Is
now Anoka county There were
five proprietors. among them Al
eNander Ramsey, who left his
name not only on the county in
which ST. Paul Is found but also
the township in which Itasca was
located, A hotel was built and
since the founders OF the town
were OF political influence an eff
fort was made 20 obtain designa-
tons OF Itasca as the capital Of
the new territory and the state 70
come.
Prospects for the community
were based upon possibilities of
trade with the Winnebago In
dams who resided in large num-
hers near the townsite. Near TO
the town these Indians built sub
stantial Notifications These were
excavations In circular form In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
FIRST CLASS HOTEL

Arson Northup was one OF
those restless frontiersmen who
was ever busy with schemes for
building up his adopted home
He arrived in Minnesota in 1888,
and one Of his early projects was
a hotel which he kept at SILVIA
ter from about 1874 to is4s. stun
water was then a wild lumber
town with a large transient pop
ulation 1t did not need an ele-
giant hotel. and Northup's estab-
Ilshment fitted the local require.
ments perfectly.
One OF the towns early resi-
dents who was a frequent guest
az the hotel recalled, III man
hand blankets he could spread
them upon the floor and sleep
till the bell rang II he had none
he spread himself on the floor
and paid for his lodging by tend.
ing stove and keeping the dogs
from fighting II was one OF the
aristocratc rules Of the house
that a man who slept In blankets
was not to be disturbed by dogs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
RAILROAD RELICS

Minnesota was the scene OF the
early railroad construction in the
Upper Mississippi country and
several Of the first items of rail-
road equipment are now museum
pieces, They have been set aside
for that purpose.
Heading this train of rail rel
les is the locomotive, william
Crooks This is on exhibit in the
st. Paul union depot.
The great Northern Railway
Company has recently added three
pioneer cars to its exhibit. These
are found on a special track on
the grounds of the st, Cloud
shops.
All three bear the name Of the
st. Paul and Pacific, the early pre-
decessor company of the Great
Northern. One car is a freight car
built in 1879. Anther is a COM
bined passenger-baggage car. The
third unit is a passenger car Of
1882, but rebuilt to duplicate tn,
style Of the 1905.
These cars have been displayed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

which the squaws and the pa
pooses were to be kept in case Of
attack That attack was expected
because the winnehagoes had talk
en- some Chippewa scalps
The townsite Of Itasca lam
guished as did SO many ambitious
plats. The Winnebagoes were
moved north and the trade with
them vanished. other communities
arose and Itasca soon existed as
but a name ON the map, a railroad
station and post Office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
MINNESOTA INSTITUTIONS OF
HIGHER LEARNINGS
ESTABLISHED IN IS5Os-6Os

Many of the outstanding insti-
tuuons OF higher learning in Min
nesota were established in the
185Os and 1905. Among them
were the University of Minnesota,
Hamhne, Manchester, Carleton, st.
Johns and others which endure to
this day.
However, Minnesota had many
colleges and secondary schools
that were ambitious for their day
but did not endure. These were
found in all parts of the state
In 1885 the Presbyterians estab-
ished Albert Lea College. Two
years later the Free Baptists
founded Parker College at Winnie
bago. Hutchinson later had a
Lutheran school, Ansgar. In 1894
the Lutherans established an a.
cademy at Glenwood.
In 1898 Martin Luther College
was founded at New Ulm and the
Lutherans also established, in the
following year an academy at AL
bert Lea. In 1900 Northwestern
college began its existence at Fer
gus Falls.
Hamline got it's start at Red
Wing and moved away after the
Civil War had taken most OF its
students. In 1879 the Lutherans
established a seminary in this
city. A year or two later another
seminary was established at Will
mar. In 1898 Madison had the
United Lutheran Normal school.
Another early academy which en-
dured for some years was Win
dom Institute at Montevideo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

ton of St. Paul, noted the political
implications of the Negro vote:
1T is idle to talk about having
no politics in the convention. It
will be politics all the way
The slave power must be de-
feated .
Democratic papers soon began
charging that Republicans in toto
favored the Negro vote and, by
implication, that Democrats did
not. This charge by the Democrats
was Immediately denied by the Re
publicans who proceeded to vote
against Negro suffrage leaving
but a bare and then radical min
ority fighting for it.
1t soon became evident that a
Constitution for Minnesota could
not result from two separate
conventions. For this reason a
third body, a compromise COM
mittee, was formed from mem
bers of both parties.
The compromise com m e
seemed to fare well, working in
harmony to compromise most div
isive arguments until the issue of
the Negroes right to vote con-
fronted them on August "a, 1857.
The following day the Pioneer
Democrat carried this item: with
out separating. we believe, the
compromise committees yesterday
came to the conclusion that they
would be unable to agree on one
constitution; and will probably
proceed to the preparation Of a
plan of voting on the Ctwo) con-
stitution Cs) on the same day.
Niger suffrage was the rock the
committees split upon"
Many proposals and amend
ments were discussed in commit
tee. Tempers flared more often
than not; personal animosities
arose until Thomas Wilson, a Re-
publican and later Minnesota's
Chief Justice, came to blows with
Willis A. German, Democrat and
a territorial governor, in the COM
mittee room.
This alteration served to ease
the tensions and during the luII
that followed Charles Mcclure, a
Republican, rose to introduce the
following proviso: Provided, new
ertheless, that nothing in this con-
stitution shall be so construed as
to prevent the Legislature at any
time from passing law extending
the right to suffrage =" Joseph
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

r. Brown, a Democrat declared
this provso seemed actually dem,
ocratic and that there could be nc
objection to it.
Negro Denied Vote Right In
Minnesota
Thus it came about that the Ne.
gro was denied the right to vote
in the Constitution of the State OF
Minnesota; but, at the same time
the groundwork was laid where
by he could obtain the right to
vote by legislative action. This
must be contrasted with the fact
that until the Mcclure proviso, the
right to vote for the Negro de-
pended solely upon the door
die" provisions Of a bill separate
from the Constitution. Had this
later move succeeded Negro suf-
frage could never have been adopt
ed in Minnesota except by Federal
Constitutional amendment.
Vote Granted In 1868
As it was the Minnesota Negro
was unable to vote during the first
ten years of Minnesota's statehood.
Amendments numbered five and
six seeking to authorize Negroes
to vote were proposed and de-
feated in 1865 and 1867. Amend
ment number eight was accepted
in 1868, just two years before the
fifteenth amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution was adopted
Once the right to vote was
accorded the Negro, both political
parties Republican and Democrat
began a campaign to pull the
small group of 500 citizens into
their respective camps.
The St. Paul Daily Press pub
Hshed the Republican views: we
estimate there are from three to
five-hundred colored voters
useful and well-behaved and
a large proportion of them are
highly intelligent. It is safe to say
that in every moral and intellectual
qualification for exercising every
right of citizenship, they are a
class superior to the large ma
jority of those who compose the
Democratic party in this state"
Pure. unadulterated butter from
the Republicans. But the Dem
ocrats were not to be undone
though bitterness scored their
proposals.
Said the st. Paul Daily Pioneer,
Now that we have it, we mus.
make the best Of it. We advise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

| Negroes to read Democratic pap
ers, to hear Democratic speakers.
to post themselves in their minds
as they are qualified by law for
the duties of the voter"
Negro Meant Republican
To be a Negro was to be a
Republican. This arrangement fol-
lowed from Mr.. Lncoln's affilia-
ton with the party. The Negro
press of the 1870 to 1880 decade
proselytized those individual Ne
groes tempted by the promises of
the Democrats. such Negroes,
said many outstanding pubhca-
tons, are deserving the cause and
his saviours," But the arguments
of these papers were unnecessary.
Social conditioning. natural and
forced segregation patterns tended
to keep the Negro in his place.
II served also to make a political
unity of the Negro population.
Democrats Helped Keep Negro
COP
The Democrats also helped to
keep the Negro in the Republican
ranks. In spite of their desire to
enlist the new citizens as Dem
ocrats, their southern backgrounds
made it impossible to accord the
Negro the degree of equality Of
fered by the Republicans, In Chat
field, according to a report in the
Minneapolis Tribune, Democrats.
through their official organ, The
Chatfield Democrat, were stir
ring up an unnecessary odor be
cause a colored boy attends the
public school there" This political
tendency Of the early Minnesota
Negro persisted until the early
1905.
Political independence for the
Negro in Minnesota began eight
years earlier when Frederick
McGhee, a Negro attorney, was
elected chairman of the state
presidential electors at the Re
publican convention In ST. Paul.
This gathering of 1892 saw q
small minority of incensed whites
force the whole of the convention
to abdicate its righteous throne
of human equality in favor of a
white chairman to replace McGhee
This, of course, enraged the Ne
gro representatives who, forget
ting their constituency for the
moment, reacted for the first time
as politically independent men.
They moved to never attend an,
other political gathering unless the
McGhee affair was settled in &C
cordance with what they presumed
to be reasonable"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

at many important places and are
quite familiar to those who live
along the route OF the Great
Northern, The William Crooks and
two OF the cars went ON their own
power AMI wheels to the New York
Fair in iaSs-S9. This equipment
is now retired 10 serve the sight
seeing public in the places where
it win constitute a permanent ex-
hihit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

After his venture as hotel
keeper. Northup went on TO be-
come a sawmill owner. farmer.
bridge BUILDER, steamboat oper.
ator politician, and real estate
Spectator He died in st. Paul
in 1894.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

In these various schools and col.
leges, many now forgotten, there
were several hundred students en-.
rolled in the early years OF the
present century.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

other definitely opposed
to
thony who withdrew his the Republican
by voting white man
a multiplicity il easy early
Negro SNOWFALL partisan eventually
splitting separate
oneR Republican Democratic.
early April Republican publca-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
The Minnesota Negro In Government and Politics
Negro Voting Was Factor
In Debate Over Constitution
During Minnesota Early Days
BY JEAN GUnMANT


chievS is rvela
nore in fac
OF the of
German the black vote
exponent o
stand laaar they lost The support Of M.ms
Arizona tribune., 1958-07-25
o q o o o . q.
vina N. Clark. 81. passed

vina N. Clark. 81. passed
July ~. A resident Of
Arizona for 50 years: Sur
vivors are 4 sisters ;flaxel
Irving. San Antonio. Texas,
Dora Ellis. aarth Williama
Youngs own. Ohio. Mona
Hena, Lcs Angeles, and I
brother Leroy irving, Dug
las, Ariz.
AA Aa 80
Levi Adams, 2S11 E.Pueb-
10. disappeared from hone
June 4. 1888. found near
Guadalupe on July 10th. He
was a resident for IL years
from Mans field. LA. Ser
vices held tuesday, July
~: 2 pm: Nebber's East lake
Chepel. Rev. Stevenson Of
Arizona tribune., 1958-07-25
Fuubus
Plans Appeu !

St. Louis--0ov. Ofval
Faubus of Arkansas has ask
ed the U. S. Court Of Ap-
peals to prepare q record
of the injunction case
which forced him to remove
Nat ional Guard troops dur
ing the Little Rock cris 10 /.
Ee will ask the u. S.
Supreme Court to review the
case.
The appeals court uphe Id
the injunct ion granted last
fall which pr ohibits him
from inter fer Ing with In
tegrat ion.
Arizona tribune., 1958-07-25
OBITUARIES

Services for Leeve lie
Smith were held at Rags
, dales' Chapel in the VAL
ley. Rev. S. ". McGr iff
officiated. Inter nment in
Mesa Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith, a resident Of
Chandler since 1851 lived
at 498 S. Delaware. Survi-
vors are; Mrs. Mary Smith.
wife. Joseph Smith. son.
Chicago; four daughters,
Jos lie Hardy, Sag inaw. Mich
Viola Logan, Santa Ana.
Calf; Ruthie Ca1vin. Mag
nolia, Ark; Mary Lou Allen
Homer, La; Mrs. Myt ish
Smith, mother: Jewel Glow
er, snd Roberta Banks of
MaSnolia Ark. Three broth
ers and Is Rrardchildre
D q D q q :.
Arrange me nts are pend ing
at Ragsda le Nor tuary for:
Mr.. Freddie Lee Johnson,
husband Of Elizabeth john
son, 1o22 East Hadley St.
Mr.. Larry Lee Batson.
husband Of 10 Arm Batson.
27l2 e. Mobile Lane.
Arizona tribune., 1958-07-25
ficiet ing. Internment: Dou-
BILE Butte Cemetery. Sur

ficiat ing. Internment: Dou-
bic Butte Cemetery. Sur
vivors: Lille Adams , widow,
Mrs. Briscoe. daughter Ear
Elxy, stepson Of Los An
geles, Bernice Crimes.
Sally Scott, Sisters. and
Ed Adazns brother.
AAA 80
Arrangemsnts Pending
Earnest Craine. Webber
,Eastlake Moftuary
Milton DRvis, Mebber's
East lake Nor tuary
Dennis Calvin, Webber's
East lake Mortuafy
Char les Williams. 1913 S.
9th Ave, mother. Mrs..
Fannie Moore, rites pend
ing for Ragsdale's 'Chapel.
Arizona tribune., 1958-07-25

DICK HAIRLESS, Democratic cand date for Con-
gress Mrs. Eose Banks, Wife Of the pub
Usher Of the Ar lzona Trlbune She recent ly ap
pointed to the Advisory Committee Of Lelsa
Oemocratlc Nat onal Comaltteeaoman This committee
coaposed Of Oenocratc who hold pub c and party
Ice, and few members at large, acts consul
tat Ion board. The next meet Ing scheduled In Sept
ember, and Pub c Accommodat Ions will be the topcs
With Dick Har less are, left to right, Mrs. Hairless
Edward Banks pub sher Of the Arizona Tribune, and
bankas
Arizona tribune., 1958-07-25


The old saying, Two heads are better than one
won't descr ibe the HILL sisters. But three heads
are wonder full If you know these three energetic
ard determined young ladies. They attended Asc
together served cadet teachers together, re-
ceived in Elementary Dducat ion together.
Each sister has signed a contract to teach next
fall. Doris will 60 to Casa Grande Elementary
School Oar lene will teach at 4Oth st. School and
Dimple Morrison will teach mt Percy L. julian
They reside with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Arde rson Morr ison.
Arizona tribune., 1958-07-25
ROMANS 1874

The Board of Directors Of the Ragsda1e
Burial Plan
pictured left 70 rieht wiIl lam Dickey, Jr. sec ~
treasurer II. W. Rassdale Of Ardmore, Oklahoma chrmn
Lincoln Raasdale press. eleanor Raosdale vice-pres.
virgil Eerry, reg istrar.
GROWING WITH ARIZONA
MEMBERSHIP INCREASED 40 PER CENT
Arizona tribune., 1958-07-25
CHURCH
DIRECTORY

FREE PENTEC0SrAL CHURCH
In JESUS NAME, goth St. {
6. Buchanan Rev. Js Ross
. 4 . .
BiBLE MI SSi 0NARY BAPTIST
CHURCH, I244 8. 10th Ave.
Rev. John Mondy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
Grange Mstah Officers
at Mass Ceremony

Mass installation of officers o1
Geauga County Oranges w a S
held in Burton at the Fire Hall
Installing officers were L. "
Chaffe of Ledge Grange, James
Douglas of Auburn and Albert
Freshley of Chester Grange.
Marshals were Carl Shields OF
South Russell; Mrs. Carl Mum,
Newbury; Mrs. Albert Stanly ],
Montville; Mrs. Frank Schkow-
ski, Huntsburg; Kathy Peters,
Hambden; Wick Adams, Clari :
don; Lila Lausin, Ledge, Mrs.
Levi Hartong, Chester, Mrs.
Ruth McCune, Auburn.
Emblem bearer was Mrs. Al
bert Freshley, regalia bearer !,
Mrs. James Blair; pianist, Mrs.
Arthur First; soloist, Mrs. Anne
liza Lamoreaux.
GRANGE MASTERS installed
were Mrs. Arthur Button, A u.
burn; Levi Hartong, Chester; E.
rneSt Jerome, Thompson; Rog
er Hutchingson, Claridon; Fred
erick Carver, Hambden; Mrs.
Raymond Beardsley, Huntsburg
Albert Stanly, Montville; Mr. S.
George TrethWay, Newbury
Kenneth Dykes, South Russell;
OVERSEERS installed W ere
Ralph Smith Sr., Chester; Guy
Cook, Hambden; Arthur First
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
bids will be received at the Of
flee at townhall Of the b Q d
of township trustees of Han1b :
den Township, Geauga County
o.. until the first day of NoVem-
ber 1858, at 600 O'Clock p. m.
for furnishing a new dump tru-
OK to meet these approximate
specifications. Standard 212 Ton
G. ". w. $4,000 lbs. or more and
or Heavy Duty 2l2 8 tons G.
". w. $4,000 lbs. or more.
Six or Eight Cylinder Motor
Submit on both.
Wheelbase about $50 inches.
Cab Protector Dump Body ] O
it. long x $50 W x 1879" high,
5 speed transmission 5th di-
rect.
Eaton Tor equivalent 2 speed
axle
900 90 10 ply tube tires.
Spare wheel
Heavy duty front axle ane
springs.
State diameter size of a
axle drive shaft to wheels. Sub
it complete specifications
A 1851 Dodge Dump t u c }
Model B3KA to be taken In
trade as part of purchase price
The Board of township trus
tees reserves the right to a c
cept any, or to reject any ant
all bids.
IT. j. Thayer, Clerk
r. D. 8 ChardoD
1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

/ Hambden; Joseph Churchfield ),
Montville; Henry Povolony, New
bury; Frank Mittower, Thomp :
son; Kay Dykes, South Russell.
LECTURERS installed w er e
Mrs. Matte Battles, Ch st :
er; Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Ham
bden; Arthur Moseley, Ledge
Mrs. Carl Jones, Montville; Mrs.
Henry Pavolny, Newbury.
STEWARDS installed were
Milan Pelton, Chester; M. ".
Collen, Thompson; Robert Phil
ips, Hambden; Kasper Hostel :
ter, Huntsburg; Carl Jones !,
Montville; Wallace Blair, New
bury.
ASST. STEWARD, installed
were David Douglas, Auburn
Robert Wheeler, Hambden; Fred
Turner, Thompson; Steve Kam-
any. Huntsburg; Carl Shields
South Russell.
CHAPLAINS, installed were
Mrs. Rudy Nabor, Auburn; FL
sic Lynn, Hambden; Mary Bat
ties, Chester; Mrs. Hal Stanton,
Huntsburg; Michael Morehouse,
Montville, Lourene Nelson, New
bury: Mrs. Edith Bower, South
Russell; Mrs. Frank MittoWer,
Thompson.
TREASURERS installed were
L. N. Chaffe, Thompson; Mrs.
Mary Dykes, South Russell; Mrs
James Douglas, Auburn; Mrs.
Roger Hutchingson, Hambden;
Paul Adams, Huntsburg; Carl
Mum Sr., NeWbury.
SECRETARIES installed were
Mrs. Charles Moseley, Ledge
Mrs. Fred Carver Hambden J;
Mrs. Audrey Blair, NeWbury.
GATE KEEPERS installed we
re Arthur Button, Auburn; Ar
thur Battles, Chester; George
Collen, Ledge; Floyd Maltbie,
Cfaridon; Hal Stanton, Hunts :
burg; Laddie Marcus, NeWbury !,
Ceres, Alice Moseley, L e d & G.;
Marion Mapes, Chester; Mrs
Floyd Maltbie, Claridon; NJ 7 $
Roy Grant, Hlntsburg; Florence
Wemple, South Russell.
POMONA Mrs. e. j. Jerome,
Ledge; Mrs. June Thurling ,
Huntsburg; Mrs. Janet Gross :
man, Munson.
FLORAS were Mrs. A b I
Freshley. Chester; Lily Chap :
man, Newbury; Eunice F'airWe-
ather, South Russell.
LADY ASSISTANT S t E w
ARDS were Mrs. Fred Turner
Ledge; Mrs. Ralph Smith, Ches'
ter, Lois McNish, Claridon Mrs
Steve Kamany, Huntsburg; Ma
Incy Grossman, Munson; NJ 7 S,
Carl Shields, South Russell.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
installed were Mrs. F'udy Naor
Auburn; Verne Wells, Claridon,
Guy StilIwell, Huntsburg; J a
Barber, Montville; Electa Dyk'
es, South Russell.
A cafeteria lunch was served
by the Burton Firemen's Auxi
| liary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
Organize Booster
Club in Claridon

CLARIDON - A Booster club
is being organized in Claridon.
This club was formed for the
purpose of helping to finance
and sponsor athletic action in
the community. For the present,
the interest is in baseball, but
the club hopes to branch out in
to other athletics such as girls
baseball team, and tennis cou-
rts for all ages to enjoy.
The president is Mr.. Joseph
Makowski. The next meeting
will be October % at the Clari-
don town hall at 8 pm. Every
one in the community is invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
ROIliIlg
Alone
by BILL SPEAR

Since the Nautilus and
the Skate cruised under the
North Pole ice cap, there's
been lot more interest in
our bases in Alaska. 1t was
on October 18, 1867, that
Secretary Seward laid 81
100000 on the line to buy
Alaska from Russia and
plenty of folks weren't at
all backward about loudly
suggesting that Mr.. Seward
ought to have his head ex-
amined. They called the
deal Stewards Folly Sew
ards Ice Box and "Ice-
burgia.n ? For a time moth
ing much was done about
our northern territory be-
cause the government did
MT think there was any use
in throwing good money
after bad It was two cents
an acre that we paid for A
1aska and that price has
been returned many times
in gold, furs, fish and lum-
Der. And now it's become
even more important for
strategic reasons. as well
as becoming our 10th state.
A Detroit woman won
$4,000 damages when a ho-
tel slot machine fell off a
counter and struck her.
That's hitting the jackpot
the easy way seriously
hough, an easy way to hit
the jackpot of top service
is to come to us. And an ca
sy way to see the top car
of the coming year is to
come to SPEARS on Fri
day, October oath it's
the SO DE SOTO, the top
car of all time!
SPEAR MOTOR SALES
N. Hambden Rd., Chardon
Phone Avenue 6-4170
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

NATIONAL TABERNACLE