davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

however. that this period Of
progress was punctuated by
only three minor disturbances. I"
Two of these occurred with
the indignation of swimming
pools in 1850 and 1858, and the
third in 1854. when about $500
students stayed away from
school to protest the start of
indignation. The latter event
was regarded as a lark by most
students. back in class within
three days.
Joseph H. Douglass, program
coordination officer OF the
Department Of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare, said WASH
ington's experience should be
of symbolic significance" for
other communities.
Momentum Developed
1.-THE significant appoint
ments Of Negroes to a number
of high positions of national
and international responsibility
and public trust, added to and
stimulated what ultimately be-
came a momentum in develop
ments on the local scene" said
Mr.. Douglass.
Mr.. Douglass concluded that
despite the many changes, this
still is not a "utopian COM
munity." He said in some areas
there has been relatively little
progress.
He listed as slow progress,
District Government employ
ment practices, employment in
private enterprise, union activ-
lty, some community services
and indignation in professional
organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

HIS COUNTRY has a pop
ulation of 80 millions mill
lion more than Spain. Two
thirds of them are Moslems,
converts of the Arabs who
arrived there seeking ivory
and slaves at the time of the
CruSades.
His country is in the wide
valley of the River Niger
which flows south into the
Gulf of Guineau in the con-
cave where Africa narro%s
down from its great bulge
into the Atlantic.
Until two years ago it was
a Crown Colony of Great
Britain. 1t is on its way to
independence. In two years
it will take its place in the
roster of nations. Until then
its foreign affairs are
handled by Whitehall (the
Foreign Office in London.
His face is broad and he
has the broad nostrils of his
race. His is a head that
would faScinate a sculptor
because he is capable Of re-
pose even between bits of
animated conversation. Mems
sano in sano corpore. He has
none of that nervousness
characteristic of Western
man. He is 46 years old.
The Rambler told him of
meeting a Nigerian student
here recently who said he
liked Washington except
there we're too many days
above Cot wasn't like that
in Nigeria.
He was pulling your leg"
said the Speaker of the
House of Northern Nigeria.
"In our country 80 degrees
Fahrenheit is frequent, and
it goes higher. We sweat.
However, our new govern
ment buildings are air con-
ditioned. This makes the
chamber where the assembly
meets quite comfortable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Republicans Meet

The Montgomery County
Young Republican Club will
hold its annual fall reception
at 6 pm. Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Aubinoe,
5000 Overhill road, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
The
Rambler
Meets Man From
The Black River
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

~
The Negro with a white
turban tied in a rabbits ear
who sat in the diplomatic
gallery of the Senate Satur-
day afternoon was Alhaji
Umaru Gwandu, the Speaker
of the House of the Assembly
Of Northern Nigeria.
He was accompanied by
Robert Burke of our State
Department.
He had just arrived by air
and without stopping to have
lunch had gone right to the
Capitol to watch Congress at
work. When Mrs. Frances
Bolton, Republican of Ohio,
discovered that the guest
was impransus, so to speak,
she insisted that he have
something to eat in the
members restaurant.
On the Senate side, he
sat through one of Senator
Wayne Morse's speeches-it
was not a long one-and
then listened with more in
terest than the Senator's be-
low to a speech by Senator
Jacob JavitS, Republican of
New York, on the Importance
to the free world of economic
assistance to underdeveloped
countries.
Afterwards he seemed
quite surprised when this
correspondent asked for an
interview and a bit reluctant
only because of the recent
ness of his arrival.
He is not a tall man but
his stature and breadth of
shoulder is increased by his
garb which is a white cotton
robe that falls almost to the
floor. When he extends his
arms, a gesture that seems
natural to him, the garment
is draped from their full
width. He must be a very
imposing figure when ad-
dressing his legislature.
The garment is of white
cotton cloth made in Man.
chester. England. The gold
embroidery on it was done in
his own country. He said his
country was soon to have its
own textile industry. The
ancient order paSseth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Morse Hits Rejection
Of Hine Replacement
Tells Senate Junior High School
Cutbock Wus q Shocking Thing

Senator Morse Democrat of Oregon today said the District
Building rejection Of school officials bid for Hne Junior High
School replacement Shocking thing"
The Senator told the Senate that the cutback only
number of curtamens of department requests that
painstang Justification. This indicated that least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
SOB Mi||ionA Asked
For River Cleanup
Potomac Job
Total Put at
$32.6 Million
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star stan Writer

Washington's Sanitary En-
cheering Department wants
SOB million to spend next year
on its continuing program to
make the Potomac more like a
river and less of a mud and
sewage catch-basin.
The sum, requested from the
District Commissioners today,
represents nearly hree-fifths
OF the total sought by the de-
partment for construction Of
water distribution and waste
disposal facilities for the year
beginning next July l.
The total operations and con-
struction budget request is 1925
million. This budget is about
$6.7 million higher than the
appropriations granted by Con-
gress for the current year.
$7.3 Million as Starter
The biggest sum-$7.3 mil
lion-in the pollution abate-
ment program request would
pay for a real start on a pipe
line and pumping station sys-
tenn that would extend from
Rock Greek through Potomac
Park to Hams Point and be-
meath the Anacostia River.
The system ultimately would
hook up to an outfall leading
to the sewage treatment plant
at Blue Plains.
If and when completed, the
project would not only cut to
a minimum the raw sewage
which now periodically flows
into the Potomac at and i'm
mediately above the Lincoln
Memorial. but would be ade-
quate to handle increased sew
age volumes from suburban
Maryland. In addition, ex-
pected new sewage sources in
nearby Virginia could also be
accommodated.
Other Sums Sought
Other budget items sought to
help clean up the Potomac and
its Washington tributaries in
clude:
81 million to start a relief
sewer in Rock Greek Valley
from M street to the District
line. The existing sewer burst
a few years ago because of its
decrepitude and the ever-in-
creasing growth of suburban
Maryland. The old line was re-
paired. but greater capacity is
still needed.
100000 to start a relief
sewer along the Potomac from
Rock Creek to the District line
to add capacity for another
area of suburban Maryland.
100000 to continue the slow
expensive job of separating
the so-called combined sew
erage system in scattered Sec
tons of the city so that during
transforms raw sewage will be
kept from entering the streams
along with runof from the
streets.
Four hundred fifty thou
sand dollars for continuing the
massive program of improving
Washington's sewage treat
ment plant to handle the waste
disposal needs of the city and
those wide areas of the SUBJ
urbs it also serves.
Money for Incinerator
Among other departmental
requests is 1881 .ne0 to remodel
the public incinerator at First
and o streets Sc, and $780,
00d to bring the Southeast re-
lief water main to within 80
per cent of its 40 million total
cost.
Washington Aqueduct-that
branch of the Army Engineer
Corps which supplies and puri-
f1es Washington's drinking
watersheds 100000 for re-
f1nement of its pumping sys-
TEN at Dalecarlia filter plant.
This is the windup to the Auue.
ducts long-range multi-mil-
lion dollar program of ex.
banding and improving its
plant to meet the growing
water needs of Metropolitan
Mo Q y ~ rk@w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
30 New Aides Sought
By City Administration

The District Department of General Administration is
allotted S5626856 for the coming fiscal recommended
tons by District budget officers to the Commissioners
The budget recommendation asks for 80 jobs in the
department. The current budget figure is S5119000.
This branch of the handles administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

Suitland High School will
hold its first Parent Teacher
Student Association meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow in the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

In 1903 the United States purchased from France for
SIS million over 100000 square miles Of territory nearly
doubling the size of the republic.
One of the tests of great leader the ability to
recognize and seize unexpected opportunity. When
President Jefferson James Monroe on his historic
mission to Napoleon, he was merely concerned with
securing freedom for American exporters to ship their
goods through the port Of New Orleans then French
possession Jefferson expected Napoleon to refuse and
gave Monroe an ace-in-the-hole "a threat that the
United States would make defensive alliance with
Britain, then Frances enemy.
ITO Monroes surprise Napoleon was anxious to sell
the entire French possession Of louisiana He felt that
Britain would probably capture the area anyway To
push the DEAL he threw in what we now know as the
Louisiana Territory the entire west side OF the
Mississippi valley, 100000 square miles
stretching nearly all the way to the Pacific Ocean At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

When Congress in 1871 passed excise-tGx law, levy
ing four pence per gallon all distilled spS the cOE'-
ties Of the AHegheuieS in violent protest.
"A government may be organized under the highest
ethical ideals On paper it may sound efficient. Yet the
real test Of any government is how authortavey can
it govern?
George Washington, today, is a name that evOkes
no controversy From earliest school years children
are taught to love his memory and admire his works.
Yet in his own time he opposed politically, reViled
by the press Knocked by professional critics He the
first leader Of federated nation new experiment
in modern government. Could the laws that Congress
passed be enforced in the fourteen member states
when they were unpopular?
Washington met his greatest test as President in 1871
when Congress- with his endorsement, passed law that
levied tax on liquor. The Monongahela Valley in
Western Pennsylvania a good place to grow corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

In 1882 the State of South Carolina, under the leader
ship of us. Tce- President John c. Calhoun called
legislative convention and declared that e Federal excise
tax law of 1928 was null and void and was therefore no
longer enforceable in South Carolina.
In 1928 Congress had passed tariff law imposing high
import duties on textiles glass; earthenwaTe and paper
The law pleased the industrial North, nfuriated the
agricultural South 1t brought to head question that
had been debated for many years. Can state legally
nufy the force of Act of Congress within its own
borders?
sSouth Carolina under the leadership Of John
Calhoun called special convention in 1892 and de-
cared that the Federal tariff law was nulfied in that
state Citizens of South Carolina were ordered to stop
paving or collecting it. The state militia was ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

to back them up in their intransigent stand.
ANDREW Jackson was President. He was
himself Southerner These were his people,
Of his own faith, his own kind, What's more,
Jackson frankly stated his conviction that the
tariff worked injustice to the people of the
South. He agreed that it was abominable.
but he denied that notification was legal.
He said it was not even peaceable - that il was
an act of open rebellion, directly melting to
treason and war.
I'm moving speech. he begged the people
of South Carolina to honor the Union first
and to put States Rights second.
Then, to show that he meant business, he I
General Winfield Scott to command Federal tn
South Carolina, sent two warships to anchor in
ton harbor. The tax, President Jackson warned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

The Allegheny Mountains separated the area
from its markets. The cheapest and easiest way
to ship its major products over the hills to
market was in the form Of distilled liquor. The
new whiSkey excise tax hit hard. In 1874, open
rebellion broke out in Pennsylvania. Organ
lied squads of armed infantry began drilling.
They declared: The Whiskey Tax will never
be collected
''It must have been a sore dilemma for
Washington. Many Of those antagonistic
mountaineerS had been his best soldiers in the
Revolution. Yet he did not hesitate. He was
President of the U.S., sworn to uphold and
execute its laws. He called on the governors Of
four states and ordered $4,000 troops to
occupy the area, restore order and enforce the
law. The rebels quickly put down their arms
handful Of them were taken into custody.
were tried, convicted and imprisoned and We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

roughly three cents per acre, it was probably
history's greatest Teal-estate bargain.
Imagine President Jefferson's excitement
when he heard the news. Here was chance
for his struggling little Atlantic seabOaTd
country to become mighty continental power.
But there was big If Jefferson was strict
Constituencies. He believed that the survival
of the new federal union and the continued
freedom Of its citizens depended on hewing to
the laws Of the Constitution down to the last
letter And nowhere in the Constitution was
there any mention of the right to acquire any
new territory. What should he do?
Jefferson decided to take broad general
view of his Constitutional powers and go
ahead with the purchase. He argued that the
power to govern territory obviously implies |
right to acquire it. He relied on our system {
and balances to stop him if he were wrong.
Supreme Court upheld his move Because of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Mrs. Edward Sanders
E1onored Guest At
Surprise Shower

Mrs Edward Sanders. 1901 Third
Az s. was very pleasantly sur
psised when she was RECALLED at a
surprise baby shower on Friday
evening March 27 Hostess was
Mrs David Goodlow
Mrs Sanders thought that she
was going out on date with her
husband and that her mother Mrs
David Faison Of 1000 Firth Az.
s would be her babysitter for the
evening
When they arrived ~ tho home
Of her mother, guests had already
assembled there and as she en-
tered voices were heard IN the
distance shouting Surprise" and
II was then that Mira Sanders
realized what u was all about
and entered in the party fun
The baby motif was carried out
In decorations The cake was dec
grated with blue booties and baby
carriages Games were played with
prizes captured by Miss Patricia
Melton Refreshments were served
by the hostess
Mrs Sanders received many low
ely and useful gifts FOR the new
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
ST PAW BIRTHDAYS

Arr n Norman y Davis. s7i
W Central Az Mrs Norma jones,
7O7 W central Avi Jonathan
Gardner Gurlmant. ass Carroll Az
Barbara lee Greene, To2 Carroll
Az Mr. Stanley Harris ioih
Carroll Az Mrs Rose Harris ass
Carroll Av Mrs NJ Spikes TAI
Rondo Az
Apr ~ Or Lillian Lewis ans
Iplchsrt Az MIR Frank Jackson
a7l Fuller Av Mrs Dave Young
T77 Garrett Az Anthony NJ Brad
Icy 76s Carroll Az
Arr ~ Mrs Glen Beck. ppt
Igiehart Az Alice Brown $40
Iglehart Az Mrs Marjorie Hop
lsins. s8S Carroll Az; Mrs Anna
scroRgins. 40 iglchart Az Greg
DRY scroggius 300 n Avon Miss
Maxine smith es7 W Central Az
Apr ~ Mrs Edgar w owens
2a5 Rondo Az
Apr. i5 Sarah Elizabeth fIill
s3s Carroll Az. Mr. julius Me.
Meal, sts ~ Anthony Az
Apr 10 Mrs Ardella Alien s5s
w Central Az Mrs Sarah Hardy
a7p Charles Az, Joan Ross 4ta
81 Anthony Av Mrs Matte a
Isonner 52a Kent ST. Lawrence
Stewart. 6o3 Carroll Az Nj
George milton 1853 Carroll Az
Mr. James Wagner 500 Aurora
Az
Apr ~ Daisy Hiddlaroff SOL
w Central Az, Bertha Douglas.
t2s CarsolI Az HERNIA Lee Prizes
ter CAS- igiehart Az Lynetfe
Marie Moore $40 Fuller Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

visit Mrs. Grant Is a sister OF
Mrs Miller.
Twilight Social Club: MI. and
Mrs. Alfred Barnes, lis f. SO
St, win be hosts 10 the Twilight
Social club on Saturday evening
April IL, at which time plans win
be completed for the clubs an
niversary celebration.
First Nighters Bridge Club: Mrs
James Brown captured first prize
when the First Nighters Bridge
club met on Saturday April a with
Mrs. Richard Stokes. Jr., 1900 nth
Az. S. as hostess. The second prize
was awarded Mrs. Tyler Howell Jr
and third TO Mrs. James Robin
son. Members enjoyed a tasty
lunch proceeding bridge. The next
meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. William whiteside, 5000 Third
Az. $ on Saturday May 2
octette Bridge Club; Mrs Louis
NJ. Moore will be hostess 10 the
octette Bridge club on Saturday
afternoon April II az her home
1920 Third Ay. s.
Leaves For Home: Mrs Ahwno
Harris formerly OF Minneapolis
and now Of Tampa, Fla, who has
been on an extended visit with her
and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Gran Harris and three chill
dren, Charles. Michael, and Chris
TOPPER OF 1928 Clinton Av, left
for her home March 81 This was
Mrs, Harris first long visit IN the
Twin Cities since 1852 and while
here she enjoyed renewing the
many old friendships as well as
the numerous social courtesies eN
tended her
hU'S Make Plans; Al the reg
ular meeting ~ the KUs held
Wednesday April /, at 46f5 Firm
Av S with Mrs Brenda Jamison
as hostess; plans were made Tor
party TO entertain. husbands, es-
corts and friends and family
picnic 20 be held on Decoration
Day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
PRaGMaIIlA SORORITY
MET April THIRD

Pragmateia Sorority met Friday
evening April 2 with Miss Tcatella
Lalcldo. Ilo1 sherburne Az as
hostess
During the business session, Mra
Laura Mae Robins president. an
nounced that thr organization will
make 800 scholarship award
90 1859 June graduate Mrs
Fula Mae Northcu,to scholarship
chairman and her committee ac-
cepted The challenge ~ stimulnt
ing more 1859 graduates in desir.
ing 20 further their training IN
clerical and stcnographie courses
Since the scholarship was go
tabliahcd in 1862. $3.50 has been
awarded 90 graduates
The organization viii include iis
annual Business Career Day
During the business meeting
members took time ont 10 watch
Aithos Gibson on tcicvlsion's per
son 20 Person" which was very ~
tsfeatinR
L.gnch was served by the hos
tess A. The social hour ths, fDl
lowed
The next regular meeting viii BE-
held Friday May A. The home u
Mrs Bessie Mansfield no Charles
Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Cassius, Katheryn Grissan. Mil
dred Lacey Mickey Bowman and
Evelyn Martin
Sad Mission; Mr. and Mrs. os.
car Jones and son William. S7OT
Third Av s., left the city March
IS, for Tampa, Fla. where they
were called because OF the death
OF Mr.. Jones father.
Fourth Son: David Michael has
joined the household Of Mr. and
Mrs, stephen Douglas Miller OF
1910 Third Av s. The new citizen
arrived in Mt, Sinai on Good FRI
day March ~. and was welcomed
at home by his three brothers.
Stephen Jr, Gregory and Kelvin
and his sister Deborah. Or, and
Mrs. F. u. Miller of ST. Louis,
Mo. are paternal grandparents OF
the family Also on hand 20 wei.
come her new nephew, was Mrs.
Ernest Grant and daughter Alex
OF 81. Louis. who arrived on Tues
day March 81 for two week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
CULTURAL
GROUP MET SUNDAY

The Fellowship Cultural organ
ization met Sunday April o al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs u r
Spencer st3 v ~ 81 with the
president Or W u Brown pre-
siding
New members added 90 the meme
bership roll include, Godfrey Bal
deg. Mrs Eunlcc Cain Brown MI
Freddie Cyprinn Mrs Mae Mar
shall and the four X brothers, VII.
lie : D.. Charles and Jerome X
The next meeting viii be sunday
April n. AZ tho home Of the spcn.
GERS and all members are urged
70 be present Tho time from to
8 pm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
NorICr on INronronArtoN

NoTIoE or ISronroB
Notice IL hereby given that cos
HTRUCrtoN puDptrT@ CORPORA.
TIpN wap Incorporated nu The god
day ~ April 1893. undsf au6 pafr
suaui "a the Minnesota tHHiptHH
Thp purpose and powefa ~ thiH
corporation shaii We ~ niHnafht
tuFr produce cell hUg deal iU.
warehouse, diptributu, process sftd
- engage va conduct RWd pafrF on
the business ~ manufacturing pro.
dHsinH rytiiHp huyiut dealing N.
WnfehpuuinB distftbutmH ptoHnHs
ing ppadp Whfap sud merchandise
81 every Glaze and description. fus
sludtuR specifically hut not estiun
tysiY metal buiidlha products and
construction prsdurts ~ ~ NlsdH.
and Including = fRhfirsUgu and
manufacture % 81 tyres ~ eans
TIE Hddfrss - 10 registered -
flee ~ ift Colorado Avenue. Golden
Valley Minnesota
THE names and addresses ~ the
inrBrporsiors are
Mary Louise Andersen tszt fNth
=, ~" - hinnsapo lls Mtnn
Cleo J pwsnFufs Eaii w h1pd ~
Minneapolis MINI
John 81 Fhui, ava Excelsior Hltd
Minneapolis MINI
TIE nampn ana addresses - the
fret Heard ~ Directors ATE
MARI Louise Aodnrspih ssgt 1871
Ave 10 Minneapolis NINA
Cleo I pwrHKnF. 3EIt W bfnd III
Minneapolis MIN
John Paul, aigi Excelsior BLVD
AinusRpDiis, MINI
Dated ApFii q 1859
CONSTRUCTIONS pHOpuCrR
CONFORMATION
Hy NEWbHgN 4 ftnt.
AffaJHrBs at Faw
200 Eorfhusaisru Fsdcfai Hidg
Minneapolis EiiHuHAots
thpokssmRn April 90 1857
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

You never kn0p wben You may
nerd credit reference or n good
word. when yoo seek a Job Kscp
your veeiSiy Brurpnpsf credit rat
ing by paying Subscriptions and
advertising bills promptly. Coed
credit usually means good ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS niRrHpAys


Apr IL shirley jackson aa9S
Fou,h Az s Mrs Gertrude Mtt.
eHc0 3Tis smelling Az cassan.
ORA Thompson, s7oI Fourth Av,
5 Rule Belle Hester Saa2 Gin,
TON Az
Apr i2 Mrs Lucille Cooke,
S1f Oakland Az Harry Davis,
3s2l Portland Az, Mrs Harriet
Moore tS2o Third Az s., Mrs
rcsar Morrow. tal6 clinton Az;
Mrs neioros Whitaker, ass Cir
ard Az NJ Ashley Il, Preston
42ol second Az s.
Apr is Gertrude Armstrong.
ai4g James Az " Douglas Rice,
1907 Fremont Av N; Reginald
Gibson Saol CLINTON Az Michael
Timothy Acosta, $500 Firth Az
s Everett Law Jr, 1901 Portland
Az
Abr "a Chaunda Lea Scott,
1909 r. 2S ST
Apr rs Don raFeuootte $3.50
Clinton Az. Mrs Bernie Warren
aoas Riverside Az Mr. John Her
ffenl gms Portland Az Mrs Ora
Parks 1923 Knox Az N
Apr "a Ben Daniels 1000 Col
unbus Az; u W Smith ioe tiy.
land Az n. Calvin G Norris
4a5S Third Az 3 Barbara Ann
Walls. SS0a Fourth Az e. Mrs
Esther Patrick sst? Fourth Az.
g
Apr ~ Rev William u VII
Jams 2oiS 22nd Az 8
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
conner Corey Edward

conner. Corey Edward
Guests IN addition 90 the huns
rec enjoying the hostes hospitaus
~ were the Misses Joann Donna
and sharon Carter. Dolores Smil
ey, Norccn Nelson Carolyn Holh
way Anne punnivsnt and the
Mines Brenda Iamison. Wanda
Norwood Jeanette Doughty Gwen.
dolyn Bowie Dolores Melton, Mary
Ann p'aison and Mias Rosalyn
Sims.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

There's NO time like NOW Go
subscribe 81 this newspaper "
costs less ihas 10 cents per copy
hN mail Just cali La,ilso Hughes,
TAylor 7A0at, she'll do tho rest4
or better stlll Jus, mall 80 90 this
Newspaper " yon live In Minnesota
ar 50 out ~ state and you viii re-
cai,e for one full year, bR issues
81 uidc oo,erane Of interesting
news events -~AdNt.