davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Force research and develop
ment program. and pr. Hugh L.
Dryden Of the National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronau-
tics. on Wednesday.
Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris,
chief Of the Army Ordnance
Missile Command. and 1t. Gen.
James NJ. Gavin. recently head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
By DON GUY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April
10 @.-Russia's big Sputnik II
Is about to make a flaming
exit from outer space. And
there's belief that the Soviets
scored an even greater scien-
tific feat with their dog-carry-
ing moon than first recognized.
The satellite. experts at the
Smithsonian Astrophysical OBJ
servatory here say, is expected
to make its final plunge through
the earth's atmosphere some
time Saturday afternoon or
evening. The end may well be
spectacular. with the satellite
glowing like a meteor and Wis
ible over a wide area.
Launched last November 8
with the dog named Laika
aboard. the half-ton weight of
the Soviet moon with its ca
nine space pioneer astonished
the world. Americas three
circling satellites are midgets
by comparison.
Today some scientists at the
observatory think the Soviet
accomplishment of DRIFTING a
dog with food. water and an
air-conditioning system able to
keep it alive for a week was
actually considerably more i'm
pressive than the Western
world has realized.
Big Sputnik ii Seen
They believe Sputnik II is
four or five times heavier than
the half-ton announced by the
Soviets. They figure there was
q misunderstanding about the
original announcement which
the Russians. for reasons of
their own, have allowed to re-
main unchallenged.
The free world assumes Sput-
mix II weighs a half-ton be-
cause Russia announced a few
hours after the launching that
1.-THE total weight of the instru-
ment is 508.3 Kilograms"
Various translations differ
but all agree 508.3 Kilograms
was given after a listing of the
instruments and dog. This is
about lib pounds. or well
over half-a-ton.
Smithsonian scientists believe
Russia was referring only to the
weight of the instruments and
dog and the essentials to keep
1t alive a week in space, not the
overall weight Of the satellite
rocket. The believe the rocket
motor. empty tanks and frame
were possibly 40 feet in length
and weighed several tons.
Huge Rocket Indicated
The significance Of this is
that it indicates Russia must
have developed flrst-stage
rocket motor far larger than
anything on American drawing
boards.
Scientists say 1t takes rough
" 1000 pounds on the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Of the Army once Of Research
and Development. on Thursday.
Rear Admiral LYMAN G.
Rickover. assistant chief Of the
Nays nuclear propulsion pro-
gram. and Rear Admiral j. T.
Hayward, assistant chief Of
naval operations for research
and development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

looked over the list Of known
Soviet rockets, they came up
with a size that Tailed with a
Russian version Of the German
w rockets which bombed Lon
don.
40-FOot Final Stage
This added up to a final stage
rocket possibly 40 feet long and
five feet in diameter. BY con-
trast, the final stage rockets Of
Vanguard and Jupiter c now in
orbit are so to 80 inches long.
From other data, including a
death chart they kept on Sput-
mix I and its rocket and CAL
culations of atmospheric drag,
Smithsonian scientists also fig
ured another way to arrive at
a weight for Sputnik lone
that agrees with the probable
weight Of the rocket with its
empty fuel tanks but still-in-
tact instruments.
Bypassing the bushel basket
of mathematical computation.
1t all adds up to this: Sputnik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

member special committee,
said the previously scheduled
series Of hearings for four days
next week will be public as far
as possible.
Theodore C.. Merkle. Atomic
Energy Commission scientist at
the University of California
Radiation Laboratory. also will
testify Tuesday. other listed
witnesses include:
1t. Gen. Donald e. Putt. who
Is retiring as head Of the Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

READ THESE HINTS: When writ
ing your jingle. remember that new
Rival is lou in fat, and highest in pro-
tein of all leading brands. It's the right
kind of nourishment for today's dogs
who don't get enough exercise. It has
all the vitamins and minerals your dog
requires. You'll think of many last lines.
For example, BE sure it's Rival that
you buy" It's easy! Submit as many
entries as you wish, but start right now!
CONTEST RULES
t.Write last line for the Rival jingle and
print il in the coupon-entry blank below.
2. Fill in the remaining blanks and take this
coupon to your grocer's. When you redeem
the coupon you will automatically be entered
in the contest. You may enter contest without
visiting your store by mailing this coupon
directly to Box 1888. Chicago II. No free
Rival can be obtained in such entries.
;. Entries must be presented to your grocer
before expiration date shown on the coupon
entry blank below
4. In addition to the entry below, which ro-
quires no labels, you may continue to enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Won Braun
To Be First
InSpoceQuiz

The House Committee or
Astronautics and Space Explo-
ration announced today that
Wernher Won Braun. director
Of the Army Ballistic Missile
Agency's operations division at
Huntsville. Ala, will be the first
witness at hearings opening
next Tuesday.
House Majority Leader Nc
Cormack, chairman Of the 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

II is probably 100 times heavier
and many times larger than all
the United States moons
blasted into orbit by the three
successful firings from Cape
Canaveral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Editors Note-Sputnik u is obout to
die and leave the orbit to AmeTic's
sky travellers. But scientists writ
ing fins to the Soviet moon figure
il represents on even more i'm
pressive achievement thon first
believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
CETAFREE Can OF RIVAL f RSS
THIS COUPON ISY0UR ENTRY Blank

as often as you WISH but each additional
entry must be accompanied by 8 Rival labels
or reasonably exact facsiniles. See Rival
label for instructions and weekly headlines.
5. Winners will be notified by mail as soon
after each Of the weekly contests as possible.
Complete list Of winners will be sent on
request il accompanied by stamped, self
addressed envelope.
6. Contest Is open to all citizens Of the us.
except employees Of the Rival Packing Co.
and their advertising agency.
]. Prizes will be awarded on the basis Of orig
inality and aptness Of thought by the inn
partial judging staff of Advertising Distrib-
utors Of America. Decision Of the judges is
final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in
case Of ties.
Q. Winners will be awarded coupons redeem
able at food stores for all types Of groceries.
First prize winner receives coupons for $1700
groceries biased on u Govt estimate for
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winners receive coupons for $40 groceries.
9. All entries become the property Of Rival
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Contest subject to all Federal. State and local
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

PLYMOUTH 'ss custom suburban
p.paAa, tlA, Neeon, must eel,
over pymts, "a, b-alaa,
PLYMOUTH 1871 lease $50 per
month, incl lnn license etc !
EXC, CAN LHAalNo DIVISION,
ROYAL re, eitREafsLst3, 1901 H. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PACKARD 80 clipper t-dooF e..
dan sIay, ., and ,, N',s, slFssl
ROSENTHAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

PONTIAC 's9 t.dr $3.50, FLOOD
PONTIAC, 300 Wise. ave, Wo,
PONTIAC $50 atAFehlsi a-dooF
hafdtop, 2, and NJ, hydra, ast0ne
paint enc evnsri truly = loveis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
wis, and Elneott NV. KE. 7-i3Os
PONTIAC '55 Catalina coupe. =,
s1d ps i sSso a. 'r sISS Sosp oVH Ms!
NEIL PONTIAC, 5sso wis ave !,
OIL, $4,000. IN the Heart Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
THACKER MOTORS

isth and n, !. Ave, MI IA, 0.uhl0
PLYMOUTH 's9 cranbrook sedan;
lov q so an wouyn. MOTORS,
l1l9 " Moore n Arl. Va. Al
nnaalYn. IA A.lahn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
ROSENTHAL

ROSENTHAL
CHEVROLET co.
at00 Columbia Pike "a, 7.dIab
PONTIAC 'as station vagon e.
door hYdFamAtic radio, heater,
Green and white, special Wednea.
day VI 1908, guaranteed
q MONTHS FREE LuhRicArfoN
GUY STEuART MOTORS
MERcuRY-EpaEL-aIMcA
1900 t, SpEMs 'bAitH ~ s'es7s
PONTIAC bb a.dr. Gust, sub =,
and H. z Wv tires, , snow;
air-conditioned, beaut STONE. lsti
s @i fn' p S nIs' h Ess o..ss!5ss. p'''
FoRsCliEs 50 eupsr epesdster, 80
"tnnH" epe, and ~ or cpt
JACK PRY 10Th and N nv, and
RAMnLERs 'bas. bfs, Bas and 'b7s.
some hydrAs tome air eand eN.
eel valued, low prices. BURROWS
MOTOR CO, 300 N ~. sc, II
a-A1nr
RAMBLER so l.d9or: hydra
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
si00 oeorglA Ave NV, ia a.an0a
RAMBLER 's7 Rebel IS" sedan
a-tone, auto, trans 2, and n;
seat. sea, eoy,rsso Wv tires; reelinins
WILLIAMS g. BAKER
Goth and N sts. NV, 10. 2-s700
RENAULT 4.cv so 4.dr. sedan
S9nh, UNITED AUTO SALES.
ef97 Reedle dr., Wheaton, Nd
~ 4-A2f0, q 70 q
80 sun.roof, 81 with
cleo clutch JACK PRY, 10th and
N NV, and iith and p NV,
RENAULT DAUPHINE 'b7i ST.
eos Ieveral IN excellent eondi.
ton choice Of eolors UNITED
AUTO SALES, 2427 Reedie DR.
wheaton, Nd, 10. 4-S246. 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

oLpaMoniLE 'ss convertible, iet.
aNay tfAnli power tiseIins and
s nshs o,S az ,si snnln 10. sSSs $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
OL DISi$S1l zriIi. 'i Oi')iids
OLDS SO
OLMSTEAD Odds

OLDSMOBTLE Sc Super "ss" Holt
DAY coupe; beautiful 2-tone hnish
Away full power, extremely low
MILEAGE positive like new: 81 sos
Trade. terms. WOLFE MOTORS.
1898 N. Moore ST., Arl., Va, at
Rosslyn, ia. 4-3252
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
AIber ODDS, Inc.

1880 iath NV pu Isuaff
OtDsMOnILE 1891 a-dr. "ps";
s ssssn' al. and HShAn.lSsaalilS
between 4 and y pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

enlh and N ets, NV, no, a.s7O0
PLYMOUTH ,sI nslvsdsfs hardtop
e-doof' 2, and h., povefnite, power
sleeflnH YES eneine. today'a spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

PLYMOUTH 'ss custom suburban
p-pAsa ata, WAGON, muat cell,
leaving area slun dawn, take
over pymis, "a, b.aiaa,
PLYMOUTH 1871 lease $50 per
month, incl ina license. sic
EXC CAN LRhalNo DIVISION,
ave- ne, va. S.f376. T" "
fLfMoyrm 1888 bardtop. =. and
~ $3.50, owner lsaying fof ~.
rope Must sell "a, bsiASn.
PLYMOUTH '59 club coupe o.eyl.i
5000 tires. sa9s.
| WILLIAMS a. BAKER
Goth and NJ ets NV. no. a.s7O0
PLYMOUTH sf nslvsdsfs hardtop
ssdoof. q ana ~ powefnite, power
slsffflnglo YES engine, today'a tpe-
THACKER MOTORS
18th and n, I. Ave. M. IA, 0.0Sa0
PLYMOUTH 'ss cranbroek sedan:
lov i q "a an ss' wSIouSSqps s noTsosRess,,
ifga N. Moore N, Ari. va, Al
Rosslyn, IA, i.as5e'
PLYMouTH 1898 cfapbrook club
drive. sauippsd. e one owner. st6s.
HILL a. SANDERS
Washr Oldest Ford Dealer
TIA Vermont Ave, NV, 40. 4-fa0O
PRETECT 'S0 sedan. n and h.; "a.
Snaa, IA, b-Dega,
PnEMIERk 81 hardtopi IKE new
Hosr o Siy ssSsFisSB. '1 eoEf Ffs tlSS1qgETl
me- SSi9 co. sS:sfsgs, 1901 r. l. ave
PONTIAC '53 .-door chieftain de
luxe T. and h. hydra white over
HORNER'S CORNER
Fia Ave, NE, At 9th IL, B.B464
PONTIAC '53 4.dr, sedan; .. and
h. a.tone 47,0O0 mi, excel
,eond, DBL. $3.50. DE-. 10000, IA,
2-aiO8.
PONTIAC 'bb YES 2-door. fully
equipped. with standard transmits
sion; very low mileage best buy.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellieott NV. IKE. 7-i3Os
PONTIAC '55 Catalina eoupei 2.
snd ,d A. i sSso . tr s,SS Snnss owner Mr;
NEIL PONTIAC, 1890 wis, ave
OF, $4,000. IN the Heart Of
PONTIAC 1855 4-dr.i I. and h..
good eond, On salt. ,295
PENNY MOTORS
1920 R. I, Ave, NE. Ia. e-22OO
PONTIAC $50 hardtop, r. and h.,
TAKOMA FORD
s725 Piney Br. Rd., SIS. ~. $1,000
PONTIAC 1885 starchief Catalina
2-dr.; Wv. tires, radio. heater,
hydramatic, 2-tone blue and white
finish, Continental equipment; only
JACK BLANKS
ARCADE PONTIAC
1890 14th 81. NV. RA. 5000
PONTIAC Isl COW coupe: f1lly
equip, full power: s2,4s5, low
down payment, bank financing.
MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1920 wis.
ave- OIL. $4,000. In the Heart
OF Bethesda "
PONTIAC 1855
star Chief Catalina; hydramatie,
radio, heater; green and white,
Wv. tires; warranty; Sl,345.
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO.
A.. $500 Columbia Pike
All. Va IA T.GQIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

PONTIAC '5b VS. 2-door. fully
equipped. with standard transmit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Fla Ave. NE AZ 9Th II, B-B46f
PONTIAC '53 4.dr, sedan: .. and
eond, Dbl. S5T5. Oh. s-69OO, IA.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Washington = Of Seventh NAfiono
Silver Spring .Fsnion 0f Ellsworth a e.nn
PARKingfon CIsbs Rd 0f Wilson Blvd o-0VVN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

over the week end. Mary now
lives IN Minneapolis, Mary Is on
vacation and plans 10 90 70 DEN
yer ard visit Jane Anderson Mary
10 looking fine.
Maurice COakley. r. " Grand
Master 1921 s Summit, Daniel
Coates r ~. @ Jr. Warden. $40
~ Mabis Ave. and Alfred White
made the trip for the visitation u
from Winnipeg. Canada. The trio
w II 1908 S Menlo Just returned
the Grand Lodge. In the absence
q John Lawrence, I guess NJ G
was a busy man The men report
fine trp. ! think Daniel made
his visit 10 tire golf courses. Clar-
ice, Bertha and I missed there
playboys 4 lot and they were well
coined home
Tm teaching Bible School az
Emmanuel Baptist Church TIN and
Austin in the Jr III Dept and
encourage you % send your chill
dren- II 10 fine training and inter
ssting.
Kathy Dysart, was Queen for a
Day, June 2. u was her birthday
She Is nine years old and one Of
my best friends She Is the daugh-
ter of the L. Dysarts. 1927 y Oak
Ave She had a birthday party IN
her honor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Brotherhood Defined
BY Three Leading
American Citizens

Washington amp Just what
90 Americans believe about broth
erhood its applications and end
results
Here are the beliefs OF three
leaders in American life. repre-
sentiHg business, labor and gov
eminent:
Philip NJ Talbot, president ..
Is Chamber Of Commerce
IT has always seemed 20 me
that brotherhood must exist be.
tween men as men before Il can
exist between races, religious per
suasions. or political creeds. II
follows, therefore that brother
hood must exist first In an IN
.dividuars own heart, before II can
exist In a neighbOrhood a COM
munity. or between nations
George MeaHy, president. AL
CIO Discrimination because OF
race. creed. color or national or
iEin ia divisiye. II breeds hate
rancor and conflict We strive
and work FOR fun and general nc.
ceptance Of equal opportunity In
order 20 realize the fun measure
OF brotherhood among men.
Vce-PreSdent Richard Nixon,
chairman, Presidents Committee
on Government contracts "Our
American way OF life is based on
the concept Of brotherhood giving
20 others the same rights and priv,
ilegcs we would like for ourselves
our free enterprise society is based
on the concept Of the utilization
% the most efficient human silills
and the most efficient machine
lskils.
The challenge 90 all OF us today
labor management, government
Is 20 implement these principles
20 their fullest extent IN practice
40 that we may maintain and Elk
pand our system FOR the benefit Of
all THIS means that discTimina
ton in employee-employer rela,
tons ia contrary 20 the best IN
our way Of life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Heart or The
Stranger i.
(COntinned from Page -

ga and finally Rayerty turned
around and weut cur and / went
out with him After We got on the
sidewalk, Ravcrty says. an shot
and said, DO you mean q and
he said yes
MrGhee had heard this testimony
before, be- had heard h ~ the
preliminary hearing before Judge
Finehout On June 5lh Re stopped
listening.
Yes be thought 70 himself Tom
has come long way Then he re-
mernbered his own beginning he
waa horn IN Monroe County Miss.
lsaiBpi on October ~. 1901 ~
slave parents Ills father. Abraham
Mcohce waR born IN East Tonnes
see and when free retained the
name Of hiR father whn was also
his white mister
Abraham acCboe was n black
smith by trade but became o Zap,
list minister during slavery ana
continued working a. his trade
lie was one Of The fee Negroes ~
the South who could read and
write az emancipation and taught
his children IA fead After eman.
cipation. hc moved with bis family
10 Knoxville. Tennessee, where at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Rev r. Berry offered the con-
Becration prayer at the morning
worship hour Sunday june / The
pastor Rev J j Jackson brought
the sermon using as a subject, Ye
Shall Receive Power scripture
reference Acts is. he emphasized
that the church Of today Stands
In need OF spiritual power pointing
out he that heheveth and is hap
uzed shall be saved, and he that
beheyeth not shall be damned.
The Wings Of Grace Of Kansas
City No rendered a selection.
The Pastor and members wor-
shipped az Bethesda Baptist
church az the evening hour
Bible school, starting June l6
at the church win be in session
from 20 ] pm.
Sunday June 3 Is Youth Day a.
Pilgrim Rest. We want 10 COM
mend Mrs Malone and Mrs, r
Berry on a wonderful job they are
doing with the children
Remember the less fortunate
pray ye one for another, in season
and out
Visitors are always welcome 10
worship with uA
Thought for the day Let broth
eriy love continue" Hebrew i3 !
Mrs. J Armstrong, reporter
ST. PETERS ANE
The brief message delivered by
Rev NJ l.. Simmons Sunday morn.
ing June / was inspirational The
tonic was. Cod IL our Refuge
Scripture reference Psalms 46:l
A few Of his hghbghts were tina,
there is no security without God
that Cod Is a sure refuge and
God is everywhere present The
service was concluded with the
entire congregation partaking Of
the holy communion,
At 3 80 p m Ester Day services
O fthe Order OF the Eastern star
accompanied by the brother Mas
ons were conducted. Rev Charles
VI Sexton delivered the message
using Tor his subject the five point.
OF the Star. Adah, Ruth, Ester
Martha and Electa The sermon
was very appropriate Tor the oc
Caston.
The evening ycsper hour was
glorious one. Rev NJ J Hendrictt
was the speaker His topic was h
the form OF a question Who i
NV Neighbour Rev Hendrieu
was accompanied by his very flint
choir and large number Of hi
congregation from Waymai
church
This sabbath day ended viii
everyone looking forward 20 Chil
drcns Day at ST. Peters which
[ "a June s.
Prayer meeting every Thursda,
night at 1880
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

saa's lumber Company office 20
tsr me telephone
And What Tine would you say
that the shooting occurred 2"
Tie WIS shot about 9 O'Clock in
che morning as close aa can get
Il was Puglssiss reply
McGbee looked az the ~ jurors
and wondered what VIA going on
IN their minds. be wished be know
When we got there" PuE
tesia was Saying "Haycrty opened
the door and got IN first and /
followed him
y have soen the defendants be
fore / saw them ia the lumber
8fncc and on tbs morning o. the
8rd they stood before the counter
aud two shots we're fired and J
dropped behind the counter ! saw
Laramie urinK ttHvorty then went
sut / pulled my gun opl and shot
There Ia Il window on tho south
side and they were trying 20 get
out there. and they both put me
under The gun and both went out
the window
fhia IA u, thought. MeCher. a
so-callod positive Identification lie
set his jaw and rose 20 croas cxs
anime the Witness
Next Week continued Fred l.
Meohrc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
PILGRIM BAPTIST

"Ilttleuees or Bigne8s Which
the sermon delivered 40 force
fully BY Dr Floyd Massey Jr on
June Or Massey's sermon ev-
olved around the two thieves on
either side Of Jesus at the time Of
the crucifixion Deacon L. r, Tar
yer gave the Morning Prayer
The following members united
with Pilgrim In May Mrs Jeanne
Bransford, p96 fglehart. Mrs Mag
gie Cook, 633 iglehart. Mrs Rosie
Davis. 6t5 Fuller. Mrs lena Jones
27O Sherman. Mrs Stella Tinsley
697 W Central Mr. James Hut.
Crimson. 453 Carroll Pilgrim wei.
comes youi
The Annual L. w Harris Mem
oriai Service was held. Sunday. az
Z pm L. w Harris was beloved
pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist Church
from 1921 10 1899 AZ the Service
Dcaconess Lydia Brown reviewed
memories Of Dr. Harris Memorial
Sermon speaker was Pastor J l.
Glover Of st James AME Church
Sunday visitors were Mrs, Mary
Rogers. Selma, Ala Miss Dophine
Rogers. Selma, Ala Miss Glor8
Taylor. selma. Ala. Mrs Daxza
Temple 81 Paul, Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis Afford Minneapolis. and
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hatchett
Minneapolis You are always wei.
come at Pilgrim. the Church O,
Lofty Friendship.
June 8, Pilgrim viii observe pil.
grim Founders Day from 1853.
1883 Dr Massey win preach and
a Fellowship Hour and children
Day Program will be held at
p m
Vacation Bible School starts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Nort,n on ISConrop ,rioN
ssfIrn lH hereby EirHn tHRt lfHH
AffH lun. wHa Incorporated go 'N.
s4tN Nag 20 Narth tNHH under ard
prFrFuHuF ~ THH Minnesota hHaiaeaE
Tko esasTsi nature " lts business
-HHW hg Pc operate ho HRtahllah
U4rHt fVf aircraft and engine irFHlf
a aUHsHf f1T lustF"ntlnu ln ilFiHH
sir.fau ana aircraft maintenance
aGrHFBft ana etfrfRft nuppiirs g."
ana stherwisa deal iu ul eaRl 900
gagaaHs4 pfeprriYs and 30 trRnoaut
other upslHaas witch maY be pee
easafV Incidental ar prupfF tn tre
eksrrira ~ auy or en- 90 th" At'fs
SAID purposes
rbs saarsas os the registered
raf'pu1 AysuUp Minneapolis Mn
rte nauos aad pcstaffiys adtrss
Raa IN thr tnuHrrpfliufa Hf"
"'l. .,,,b = pIl.',nylsi5 M.rls l,n Avenue
Wafafu lsa1et Bian Rhode lglHui
IHuts Iugk &'UuarufR
far4r1 NIfN{aH tttF strard AEeuHH
HfH Minneapolis NnorE
ss5 % ~ iirst nsafi y i,rS'taT
03.ssr ~ ursle. sass rstb Avenue
HnHfH EshHaia MInaeHath
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South Mlnurfralla 8 Minnesota
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

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