davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
PUBLIC SALE
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE THIS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER goth
AT SPENCE'S BAZAAR
Dover. Delaware


STARTING AT 1o:3o O'CLOCK A. Nj.
We will sell the entire contents out
of two old homes consisting of old and
modern furniture, old books, old
prints, oil paintings, pictures, old china,
bric-a -bracs, and old glassware. This
will be an all day sale. Lunch and
drinks will be served.
notice.!
For our regular Friday Sale we have
the contents of an eight room house
listed for this sale. This is all mod
ern furniture and is all like new. The
people have bought a furnished trail
er and everything must go this Fri
M Be on hand and get the bargains.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
RALPH F. SPENCE G. SON
Sales ManaEers
Chas. Phillips, Auctioneer
9-18-1 Phone Dover BAL
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
Honesty May
Il axe MANY
f orm S
BY dorothy V. WhlppIe, NJ. D.

Jim" said the Father to his r.
year-old son, II have a proposition
to make you"
"Yes sir" Jim was always re-
spectful to his father.
II want you to clean the cellar
next Saturday. will pay you five
dollars if you do a good job."
Gee, sir, that's a lot of money"
Eyes, my boy, it is-but / want
a bang-up good job. That cellar
is disgrace to a respectable fami-
ly. / want all the old newspapers
and magazines thrown out, the tools
oiled and put in their proper places,
the toys picked up and the ones
that are of no further use thrown
out"
"And you'll give me five dollars
and / can spend it on anything
I want?"
Eyes, no strings attached to the
money. But I want the cellar ship
shape-you'll have TO brush down
the walls and hose out the floor"
"All right, Father, I'll do it.
Boy, what I cant do with five
bucks!"
HOnets Job
Saturday came. Jim got up at
the regular time-no sleeping in
this morning. He worked until
lunch time. 1t was a big job and he
wasn't finished. Mother made him
a good meal and he ate ravenously.
Just as he was finishing, Harry
phoned and wanted Jim to play
baseball.
Cant do it, Harry. said Jim.
Got to finish the cellar"
Cleaning the cellar-what's
come over you boy?"
Jim told Harry about the five
dollars.
"Okay," said Harry. when you're
millionaire don't forget your
friends"
Jim went back to his cellar.
About 4 p. m. Father came home
and Jim was just about through.
Look over that pile of stuff.
please, sir. said Jim. ST don't
really know whether you want it
thrown away or not.
"Son, I'm proud of you," said
Father. Here is your five dollars"
and he gave the boy q nice crack
ling new five dollar bill. Jim was
mighty pleased with himself. Praise
from his father was hard to come
by.
"Now, Son., went on Father,
you have proved that you really
can do good job of piece of hard
work. ] was beginning to have my
doubts as to whether you could do
but loaf and have good
time.
"I do a lot of things, Father.
but you don't think they amount
to much"
"No. 1 guess l don't, but now 1
know you have it in you to work
when you are mind to do it.
Dads Deceit
From now on" went on Father,
"every Saturday you will work.
Next week it will be the garage"
"Do 1 get five bucks every week,
Father?"
"I should say not. I'm not made
of money. You'll get licking if
you can't do it. You have proved
you can. You have no excuse for
not doing it"
"But, Father" began the boy.
mo butts, from now on you
work.
The bottom dropped out of Jim's
world. He hated his father. He'd
been tricked. jim was a big boy
but he was close tC tears.
Father, he said through tightly
clenched teeth, 81 think you are
the most dishonest, deceitful per-
son l have ever known"
think Jim was right.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my relatives,
Mrs. Alice Hoban, Mr.. Marshall
Fowler and Mary Wolf; neighbors,
Hulda Johnson and Janette Ad-
ans and friends, especially Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Watson and the two
above neighbors, for their cards,
gifts, flowers, and their many acts
of kindness and help shown dur
ing my stay in Milford Memorial
Hospital for three weeks. DR..
Mercedes v. Panas, DR.. o. A.
James and DR.. Leslie Dobson, the
nurses, nurses aides and all others
who assisted. The ministers for
their visits and wonderful prayers.
Thanking one and all again. Mrs.
Daisy Wolf, Greenwood. 9-19-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
PUBLIC SALE!
OF vALUABLR
Personal Property

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, '5S
BEGINNING AT II O'CLOCK NOON
D. S. Train or Shine
l viii offer at Public Auction at my
residence on the Milton -Harbesor
Road, about three miles from Milton,
the following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Wringer type Maytag washer and
tubs, International freezer, studio
couch, Kelvinator refrigerator, electric
Singer sewing machine, combination
wood and gas range, dining room fur
niture, living room suite, Lester pi-
ano, three 8 x IL Administer rugs, four
8 IL wool and fiber rugs, two bed
room suites, single bed, chiffonier,
chest of drawers, chunk stoves, stands,
taborets, library table, chairs, rock
ers, antique parlor suite, three wash
bowl sets, barrel churn, quilting
frames, old fashioned clock, lot Of
glassware and dishes, lot of pictures,
electric iron, ironing board, mirrors,
cooking utensils, Beautyrest mattress
and springs. Other things too numer-
GUS to mention.
TERMS: CASH No goods to be
removed until settled for.
MRS. CHARLES (. PETTYJOHN
Owner
Francis Wilson, Auctioneer 9-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to take this means to
thank my many friends for the
cards and flowers l received dur
ing my recent stay and operation
in the University of Pennsylvania
Hospital. l appreciated them all
so much. 1t was so encouraging
to think so many were pulling and
offering bit of cheer. l am home
now and better, at least temporary.
Again my sincere thanks. e. Laird
KratZ. 9-19-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank my friends,
neighbors and relatives for the
beautiful flowers, cards and acts
of kindness during my stay in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. Thanks
to DR.. Sam Marshall, DR.. Sills,
nurses and the entire staff, and
thanks to Rev. Harris and all Wis
iting ministers for their words of
prayer. John G. Schuler. 9-19-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad and loving memory of our
dear daughter and sister, Thelma M.
Austin, who was killed September IL,
1913:
Her smiling way and pleasant face,
Are pleasure to recall
She had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
Some day we hope to meet her
Some day, we know not when;
To clasp her hand in the better land,
Never to part again.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
Mother, Sisters and Brothers.
9-19-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the flow
ers, cards, acts of kindness and
expressions of sympathy extended
us during the recent illness and
at the time of the death of our
mother. Eva NJ. O'Neal. The Fam
lily of Eva M. O'Neal. 9-19-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TO BE HELD
RDAY. SEPTEWRER 81. '5S


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER q, '58
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
If rain, on the following Saturday,
October 4.
Farm of Mrs. Eva Tanchuk, Route
2, near Horns Corner, Harrington.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Five-piece breakfast suite, Maytag
washer-good condition. Frigidaire re-
frigerator, rocker, square table, oc-
casional chairs, end tables, bureaus,
maple bed, innerspring mattress, and
mattresses, three piece bedroom suite,
spring and mattress, summer rug, bed
room chair, outside swing, porch
chairs, wheelbarrow, lawn mower,
pots, pans, dishes, clothes hamper,
kitchen cabinet, stands, dining room
suite, living room sofa, lamps, iron
bed-spring and mattress, odd chairs,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Willard B. Chew.
2-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
CONsTABLE'S SALE

Will be exposed to Public Ven
due on Monday, the 22nd day of
September, 1858, at o'clock in the
evening, at Steve Roberts Cities
Service Station, Lynch Heights, in
Milford Hundred. Kent County,
State of Delaware, the following
personal property, viz:
1949 Pontiac Sedan
License No. Del. 2088
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Esther Combs, Mil
ford, Del, and will be sold for
cash.
LEONARD ROLLISON
9-19-1t Constable
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
CONVERSION BY WATER

EDGE HILL. Va. (H)-The Rev.
Max A. Greene of Hanover Baptist
Church asked prospect for his
church if he thought it would be
easier for him to come to church
than for the minister to swim the
Potomac River. When the pros
pect answered II guess so," the
minister swan the 3.8 mile round
trip.
81 hope he will come to church, /"
the minister sai6.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy Actylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries i.
Generators Magnetos.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
103 North Washington Street
Phone 5513-Milford. Del
LIFT
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

The worlds first horticultural society
wus established in Belgium in 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
MARTHA l. BOWERS, owner

The undersigned will sell at Pub
lie Auction the following articles of
personal property located on the prem
ises of Martha l.. Bowers and the late
George d. Bowers situated on a dirt
road running from road leading from
Harbeson to Millsboro, near residence
and store formerly owned and occu-
pied by Harry Anderson in Indian
River Hundred, Sussex County, Della
ware, on
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

Fifteen of New Jerseys 21 eountie.
have mosquito control commissions.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned will sell at Pub
lie Auction on the premises of Martha
L. Bowers and the, late George D.
Bowers situated on a dirt road run
ming from road leading from Harbe-
son to Millsboro, near residence and
store formerly owned and occupied by
Harry Anderson in Indian River Hun
dred, Sussex County, Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, IS
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
(Dayiiqht SAVING Time)

(Dayfl9nr Saving Iimel
ALL that certain lot of land To-
Gated in Indian River Hundred, Sus-
sex County, and State of Delaware,
described as follows to wit: Beginning
at a cement marker located on the
dirt road leading off from the Harbe-
son, Delaware, to Millsboro, Della
ware, stone road to the county dirt
road on the west side of the road
leading southwark on the land now
or formerly of Harley p. White;
thence westward SAT feet to another
cement marker along land now or for
merly of Harley P. White; thence
northward to the run of the branch;
thence to a point 647 feet; thence
southwark along land now or formerly
of Harley P. White and the county
dirt road aforesaid to the place of be-
ginning, containing 20 acres of land,
more or less.
The aforesaid tract of land is i'm
proved by 21s story dwelling house
consisting of 8 rooms and bath; "a X
40 two story barn; $500 capacity broil-
er house; carriage house; hen house;
hog house; 1900 basket corn crib. The
growing crops now on said land are
not to be included.
TERMS: 300 of the purchase price
will be demanded on the day of sale,
balance within fifteen days thereafter.
The purchaser or purchasers will be
required to pay the costs and expenses
of the deed and revenue stamps there
MARTLAI R0WEPS nXuner
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 81
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
(NavIiohf Savino Tinnal

k0dyIlAUt 0dNHh9 IIuCI
Three oil burners (new condition.. 1
Bolen's Power Ho Tractor, Brooder
Stoves, Glass Fountains, 1 Hot Point
Refrigerator, Oak Table, / Dinette
Set, Cultivators and Mower, Feeders,
Stone FOUNTAINS, Chicken Wire, 8
ter Pans, Rolls Hog Wire 26'', sever
al Coils Barbed Wire, 1 Electric
Fence Controller and Equipment,
Rakes, Hoes, Shovels, Cross Cut Saws,
Screw Jacks, Roller, Pitch Forks,
New Lumber, Cement Blocks, Elec-
trio Wiring and Equipment, New Doors
and Windows, Nails and Screws, Build
ing Paper, 1 Everite Water Pump and
Gasoline Motor, l 50gallon Drum and
tank, three 15-hole Laying Nests,
Blocks, 1 Roll Barbed Wire, Hog Pans
and Troughs, 1 New Double Hog Wa
terer (Automatic), Saws, Hatchets,
Axes, Lawn Mowers, Edgers, Sickles,
Seythe, Corn sheller' na some Used
Miscellaneous Point, Door Hinges and
Hardware, Pipe Covering, l Gasoline
Motor, B & S; one 20 foot Text Lad
der, one 276 gallon Oil Tank, Water
Tanks, 8 Step Ladders. And other
items too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
MARTHA L. BOWERS, Owner
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lie Auction the following articles of
Personal Property located on the prem
ises of Martha L. Bowers and the late
George ID. Bowers, situated on a dirt
road running from road leading from
Harbeson to Millsboro, near residence
and store formerly owned and occu-
pied by Harry Anderson, in Indian
River Hundred, Sussex County, Della
ware, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, '58
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
daylight Saving Time)
One 1899 Buick door Sedan
One F-12 Farmall Tractor and Equip
ment.
TERMS: CASH.
RALPH M. LEEDCM, JR.
Administrator C. t. a. of the Es-
tate of George ID. Bowers, de-
ceased.
Auctioneers: Carey & Savage
Attorney: Everett F. Warrington
Georgetown, Delaware 9-5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

1. b. The basic colors in rainbow are red,
orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and
violet.
z. c. Monkeys chatter back and forth to
one another, birds answer each Others songs
and many animals have special calls for
their young. These are only some Of the
ways birds and animals tall" to each other.
3. q. The nice smelling blossoms attract the
insects who actually are seeking food. Their
hairy bodies collect the pollen with which
they fertilize other flowers.
4. q. When kernels are heated, the moiS-
ture inside them becomes steam which ex-
plodes through the kernels outside skin,
turning the white Starchy pulp inside out.
5. b. When lightning passes through the
atmosphere, the air along its path is heated
to a very high temperature almost at once.
This causes great and very sudden expan-
sion of the atmosphere. II sets up vibrations
which we hear as the noise of thunder.
6. b. The major difference between apes
hands and ours is that human fingers are
more flexible. It's harder for apes to grasp
and manipulate objects than it is for us.
Z. b. Did you know that red, green, blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Answers below
but read the questions flrstI

and even black snow is sometimes seen? The
colorS are caused by dust and fungi which
the crystals collect as they fall to earth.
Q. b. Cows, like giraffes, deer, antelopes,
camelS and other cattle, are called herbiV-
orous animals which eat only grass and
plants. Flesh-eating animals, such as lions,
dogs, bears, wolves and cats, are called
carnivoreS.
8. b. During daytime, the heat causes mois-
ture from the earth to evaporate into the
air. At night, when the air close to the
earth cools, this moisture condenSeS - that
is, it becomes liquid again-forming "dew."
10. c. Your funny bone" is really the
ulnar nerve, which is so close to the skin
that little touch can give you that buzZing
sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

ing and education research, doesn't think
the average parent can get more than seven
right. Care to take up his challenge?
Check the correct answer:
I. How many basic colors are there in
rainbow
.. No special number; depends on how
heavy the downpour was. O
b. Seven.
c. Three if it's morning shower, five if
the rain comes after II. ii
z. Do birds and animals talk to each ot1er7
.. OF course not, silly. Whoever heard of
talking animals outside of cartoon
movies? q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

rsave you ever had trouble answering
child's drumfre of questions about the world
around him? You are not alone. Young
sters are champion quizmaSters with their
incesSant 'why's?' and how comes? and
many a grownup has suffered and stun1-
bIed his way through the explanations. And
not been at all certain he was right!
Recognizing these facts of life land per-
haps to help save parental face, the Bank
Street College of Education in New York
for years has been collecting the queries
popped by six and seven-yeaf-olds: From
this truly awesome compilation, we have
selected ten of the trickieSt for you to try.
John II. Niemeyer, president of the col
Iege, leading institution for teacher-train-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
How to score yourself

Count ten points for each correct answer.
Did you hit between 80 and 100? You're a
quiz whiz. Between 90 and 10 isn't bad but
so or less means you ought to take a few
peekS at an encyclopedia now and then -
ahead of the kids!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Do Children

No quizaster could think up these Iuus they're all
straight from curious kids. How many you answer
BY LESTER and IRENE DAVID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

THIS WEEK MasozinsfJUns Q, 1883
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

including Rs officers and ~
clerks and steuographors,
African Affairs OF Vast Import
anCe
This bureau, which Is headed by
Joseph G Satterthwaite. WIS Gre
atcd in recognition Of the greatly
increasing Importance ~ ths AZ
rcan Continent. according 20 state
Department officials Since Africa
bas experienced the birth Of -four
Hcw independent states in the past
two years. the u S. Government
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

teei that ho should represent them
as their county attorney
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

ing Some af that interest IA pub
nely manifested iB ads in this
Dedication Issue and IN icttcra
and calls which the management
has received since the ground
breaking cauy in May
Cecil Newman editor publisher
% tho two papers said this week,
'rrhe erection of the handsome
new homo office ana plant of The
Spokesman and Recorder papers
Is tho result ~ the fine support
which this enterprise has received
during the past 20 Years from the
Negro community ~ Minnesota IN
particular and The total CummHn
ity aa well Tba building Is a
small monument 10 the people who
have fatth in their foilownan and
vino have made Minnesota the
great state Il " We are very
grateful and apprreiativc of the
encouragement and support w
have received
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
George NJ. Scott
Widely Endorsed
For Reelection

George NJ Scott widely IN.
d1rard for reelection was az
pointed iIenncrih county attorney
Juno q, 1855, 20 replace Michael
% plllon who was elevated 20 the
district court
lie is an infantry veteran ~
World War II lie attended The
University of Minnesota and the
Minneapolis Minnesota College oi
Law, evenings He ID married and
haA five children living At hlbi
t7th Avenue south
Aside from the trial end nf hts
functions he has complied and
edited the nlioH and regulations Tor
the employees who work for Hen.
nrpIn County Thia hoohle, that
has been adopted by the Classlriga
ton Salary and Tenure Commits
sion ~ lIonneptn county has been
applslided widely by tho htisirnHs
agents who have been working
over ten years for such compIia
floH
lio has don" much in many ways
iR support Of tho "litUe' man.
and will continue 90 DO ~ ~ long
~ The people nf uenncpin county
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

our new phone No Ia IA 2 7to2l
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

house publications devoted priW
arJly 60 the service OF the Mime
sofia Negro community and iis
friends has attracted considerable
Iattsution
lt wpl b. among the very few
hglJd.HEH erected salely for the
home Of q Negro weekly ncya
paper 81 which there are over l20
"a the us MANY Of this pubnoa
ttons now own their own buildings
which however, are usually phuiit
older structures
The Spokesman aud Recorder
Publishing Co Inc which pub
Iushga the Spokesman of Miuno
apoNs and the Recorder o. az Paul
be- 10 tts 25th year of continuous
publishing The papcra have the
largest paid etrulations ever
achieved by Negro mediums pub
hsHea m the state ot which there
hav, been approximately - 2lnee
1870
Tho two papers are rated among
/ The top twelve Negro mediums ia
/ the us. a remarkable fact in
view ~ the SPARSE Negro pnpula
tton IN this area Most Of tho other
rated papers have huge Negro
markets or trade areas
rwportipnhtely more whites
read the Spokesman and Recorder
Ipspcra than any other Negro
weekly ia the country MANY of
the states leading business leaders
orRaulxed labor leaders. educators.
social workers and people in pub.
lhr lie are subscribers 10 either
! the Spokesman in Minneapolis ~
the Recorder IN ~ Paul
The papers are independent pol.
iticaiiy ir policy although various
staff members are identified with
both % the major parties Both
parties are treated alike IN fhs
neas covsraEr and both have
access 10 the Letters to the rdi.
tor column where political dts
| cuasion runs rife The editorial pol,
Iilical emphasis is on the backing
" candidates who afo friendly q
the legitimate interests of the Ne
gro.
The Twin city Negro communi
Ity hnd It's white friends have
pvnaed great interest IN the neW
Spokesman aBd Recorder build
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

t"lannlst Grace B"awnr,h, The
Santa Hosa Calf Herald Men
at integrity are always ~ short
supply no matter where yoii look
for them The law of averages
beinp what II is. ! think We havo
been very lucky 10 have ns many
baainally honest mon ns We have
enter the public life Not that We
haven't had our share Of the other
kind we have but az least pyr
cry now and then, there rises out
OF the mud and The baby i,Iaalug
that rare bird ~ a solid citizen
Wiling 90 Try TO hold things to-
gethor far the rest Of as Tor u
short term IN public ofticc
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
New Stofe Dept
Africon Bureou
Hos Wide Duties

Washington tANPl The
new Bureau Of African Affairs
recently established in the De
partmeut Of State viii super.
wise the activities of pa For.
cign Service Americans and 800
Foreign Service local employees.
Sixty seven Americans have
been assigned 10 the Bureau
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

C0lumnl~t Russ Metz The Sal
EN-. Ind Leader Ia the church.
yard 81 Yorkshire, England, there
II q hsadatopc which reads In
memory ~ Tom Feather who died
a Poor Man IT initiation Eerpa
up suspect old Tom is going 90
have some company.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

French Equatorial Africa, Gamer
0on, Rio Muni. Nigeria. British
Camoroons, Ghana, Togo. Liberia
Sierra Leone, Portuguese Guinea
spanish Guinea. French West Al
uca Gambia, and off lying islands
in the Atlantic and Indian Oceans
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

y,..rFfsaiysA thp vital mead for a
.,n.,,,o ,,,,,,,, ;. .sr.ta,,t,, .,,
A., ~ ,.,a,ta,.s,r h,,,,,.., ,,t.
re,,,,,-,, ana ,,o Af,,.,, oo,,tre,,
.vrbs e,c,,,tian ~ ths na,dt,,,
q, Af,s,ar A,sat,s ,.,,tt, a.. -.
ra ar,r,or, - eta,o ,.s r,r,t,,,l,s
~. ,,u,ic,I s,,ro,,,t, ana &C,
.5,-,,,.,,t.,, 90 Afrtr, - ac,a,d,n,,
"a ue p.par,,,ar,,. .r,,t.-,,,r
Irrrn the Iast ,,,r an AZ Afrira
cv..,,, Es4,,,,t r,b,o,,t, ana gs.,3-.
u,s tbo rcrr,,s,hu,,v ~ ,bc p,,
eau Of European Affairs
African Niiairs y separate oi'ice
The pap,y,r,ept os ststc uc, am
O. asnars,s ofgrc ~ Af,4es, AZ
,sfr. vitbip "a. Bor.sp ~ Ea,,
Easter, south Aviap and Af,irar
fs,trs a. 1atq rblu ofaco ,,,s
.t,,rgo5 ,,,fth ~. ycnr,rst,.,,f,,, :,
psosf ~ ,be ro,,tincp, oy Afr,ca
Az tno trend toss,r,y a s,oys n,,l-
s.s Asrt-, s,,,,y,.4boa ,h. re
,,,,,nrrt t,,.t .,otto, ,ay,,.,,
gtoy l. ,ass yhs, tt aoc,a.a -
,,or-so, ,,,. ro.,s,,sf,,1i,,, a., "a
r,5~,s,e,,,,, ,,,ls a,.,,,,,,,s ,s,,,t,,,s
,,ttb tsc ry,5o, ~ el,,,b hf,tr.
...5 ,tas.-s.es, ,.,,, ,ta p,..ns,,
=, r.,r4,,,.,, Atf.s,v d, 90, p,,y..,.
1, 80 f...,,,r a,,,,,t. ..t.r 49,,
.f,F..r hfs,trs
" = '' W.
~ -' - 80 =
'' n' 81 ~ '"a
~ '' - a ~.
" " ~
'
~
.i
"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
Dedication Of Newly
Constructed Home OF
Papers In November

The home Of the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN and st
Paul RECORDER will he formally opened 10 the public Sar
day November la
pe.vue for the press sadia N advertisers civic and
ftra group heads will hc held the preceding day Friday
November Ia
The building the rs structure erected in the