davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
Editorial Comment
WHAT DOES a BILLION DOLLARS LOOK LIKE?

Have you billion dollars looks hke mere
is the picture as painted by sIide-rue experts:
Stacked up pennies billion dollars would reach 23Ooo miles
toward nfinity Of the blue sky.
Loaded trucks in dimes the sum OF billion collars "ou'
require ten thousand weighing five tons each
Stacked dollars enfoot square, oiOh
dollars times high the famous washington
Monument ,,
Counted out in one bills onewothreefour style oon
doa. would keep person counting busy for fifty years on
regular forty-hOur week
Perbaps we need 10 think more billion dollars
really the picture, we can then con
that the budget of our federal
now calls expenditure eighty billion dollars
about billion dollars II the person
housanddolar bills 1t would not take
him nearly so long would stop before he finished
because Uncle Sam has printed only $4,000 Of them
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

Hostess: This is Captain Banks.
who has just returned from the
Arctic regions"
Pretty Guest: "oh, do come
nearer the fire - you must be
cold"
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09

for include Brussels sprouts,
cauliflower, carrots, green and
dry onions, celery and rutaba-
gas.
The artichoke season is here;
sizes are running large.
Apples continue to be abund-
ant, quality is excellent, prices
low. Florida grapefruit and or
anges are arriving in larger ship
ments and quality is improving,
The season for cantaloupes and
honeydew melons wanes, but
you may expect to find Span.
ish melons available. These are
coming from Spain and have a
dark green, hard exterior sur
rounding creamy meat.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
81 Turkey Crop
26% Over Year
Ago; Price Down

Turkeys are making news this
week and will continue to do so
in the weeks ahead. This years
crop is huge-26 percent above
last years and the freezer hold
ings are overflowing. This year
more than ever before, you can
Ell e brate Thanksgiving and
Christmas with traditional tur-
key and economize while doing
so.
Pork will be in abundance,
more than a year ago, the U.
S. Department of Agriculture
and the American Meat Insti-
tute estimates. Pork chops and
roasts are and will be attrac-
lively priced, but if you want
to discover budget benefits as
well as good eating, investigate
the economy cuts. Butt steaks,
fresh picnics, Boston butts, pork
hooks, and sausage meat are
always good buys.
Beef is and will be plenti-
full too. You will find a wide
variety of cuts from which to
choose. There are roasts and
steaks being featured in one
store or another every week or
SO. Here again investigate the
less popular cuts.
If you are partial to lamb,
this will be another good month
in which to enjoy that extra
special flavor. No need to save
lamb for special occasions. Bar
becued lamb riblets, lamb curry
and stew made from economy
cuts are a few of the menu sur
prises that will please your fam
lily.
1t looks like November will
be an ideal month to stock UP
on meat bargains if you have
some extra space in your free
yer.
Egg prices have been running
considerably below those of a
year ago. Just recently there
was a spread of l6 cents be-
tween the price per dozen of
large Grade A eggs and med
ium Grade A eggs. This of
course means medium eggs are
the thrifty choice, on cost per
pound basis.
You will find eastern pota-
toes particularly plentiful and
reasonable in price. This is also
true of cabbage. These are two
foods on the Plentiful Foods list
issued each month by the US
|DA. Other vegetables to shop
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09

pads are placed inside-the break
Group.
When the system was first
utilized, the cows finished milk
ing before they finished eating
their grain ration. The ration
was then changed to pelleted
grain to increase the speed of
eating. Experience with pellet
ed grain indicates less waste
around the feed box and con-
81 d erab b ly less trouble with
bridging in the bulk bin. Milk
production of each cow is re-
corded twice daily by milk-o-
meters on each of the four
stalls in the parlor.
Cleaning the parlor after milk
ing is a smaller chore than
keeping the old barn swept and
bedded. The walls and ceiling
of the parlor and milk house
are coated with epoxy, a plas-
tic-like compound, that seems
to excel paints in durability.
1t has a high gloss and is easily
kept clean by simply hosing it
down.
Work in the new parlor and
milk house requires more tech
nical skill and mechanical know
ledge than in the University's
old-fashioned stanchion barn
where milk was carried in pals.
But both the cows and the
herdsmen quickly adjusted to
the new, highly mechanical
system.
Because the same number of
milking machines are used in
the new system there is no
change in total milking time.
The real saving is in manpower.
One man can now milk and
grain feed 70 cows in / ls hours
without rushing while in the
old barn three men were need
ed for the same length of time
to milk the cows and carry the
milk to the milk house.
The new parlor is a clean,
pleasant place for both the COWS
and the dairyman. Its technical
features make dairying easier
and more efficient and therefore
a more challenging and satisfy
ing occupation. Even the dairy
mans wife or daughter may
milk easily in her best Sunday
dress!
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09

feeding and manure removal,
epoxy-treated high gloss walls
for rapid cleaning by water
hose, in-place cleaning of pipe.
lines and tank, and fans with
heating elements which provide
warmth in winter and cool
breezes in summer. These add
up to a high level of labor
saving efficiency.
Each cow is fed grain in the
parlor according to production,
An overhead auger system brings
the grain automatically in from
a bulk storage bin situated next
to the parlor. The four milking
stalls are of the single row tan
dem individual side-o p e n n G
type, and with sawtooth curbs
with grade covered drain holes.
The stalls fit the University's
large Holstein or smaller Guern-
sey sows equally well. The milk
ing machine is of the breaker
cup type with suspension and
spring for the "tug-and-pull" ac-
tion during milking. Individual
quarters of a cows udder can
be milked out separately with
this system very well. Filter
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Split-Level Living Makes Life More
Pleasant, Enjoyable for Dairy Cows
by DR.. George F. w. Haenlein
by DR.. George F. W. Haenlein

An application of split-level
living has found its way intc
the dairy barn. This revolution
AIRY building technique that has
made life more pleasant and
enjoyable for millions of Ameri-
can people is having the same
effect on dairy cows.
The new loose-housing dairy
set-up at the University of Del
aware features among other in
novations a split-level milking
parlor.
This design makes possible a
low-line gravity flow pipeline
system which eliminates surge
and elevating pumping action
that may be causing off-flavors
in milk.
The split-level feature is a.
chieved by having the milking
parlor on a raised platform
above the level of the adjacent
milk house. The milkhouse area
was excavated to provide a
floor level we'll below the par
lor platform, to facilitate grav-
ity flow. A vacuum tank re-
ceiVeS the milk.
Other features of the parlor
are puShbutton controls for
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09

State Board of Agriculture in
cooperation with the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Shropshire cites three rea-
sons for the program: brucellos-
is costs the swine industry
about 10 million dollars a year,
it presents a threat of cross
infection to cattle, and prob
ably most important, swine bru-
cellosis is a serious threat to
human health.
In the past, Shropshire ex-
plains, most cases of human
brucellosis, or 'undulant fever,
were contracted from cattle in
fected with the bovine form Of
brucellosis. Now, the main
source of human infection j:
diseased hogs. Last year, g.
percent of all reported cases
i of human brucellosis were
thought to be of swine origin
Three years ago this figure was
only 40 percent.
This points up the progress
being made in eradicating bru'
cellosis in cattle, according tc
Shropshire, but it also indicates
the need for doing something
more about brucellosis in swine
The first stage of this inten-
sifiied swine brucellosis pro.
gram is based on the "valida-
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09

tion" of individual swine herds
as brucellosis-free. Valuation is
achieved by following proceed
ures recommended by the USDA
and cooperating States. Herds
are validated for one year af-
ter all adult animals pass two
consecutive negative blood tests.
When a herd qualities, the own
er is supplied with an appro-
pirate sign bearing the symbol
.of validation-identifying his
herd as a source of brucelloS.
is-free hogs, he says. Eventual
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Intensity War
Against Swine
BrucellOsis Here

An intensified effort to eradi-
cate swine brucellosis in Della
ware is underway, according to
DR.. John H. Shropshire, Uni
versity of Delaware livestock
specialist. This is part of a Ma
tional program being carried
out by the u. of D. and the
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09

eradication of the disease in
all swine herds is the goal of
the program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
Moore Wiling
To Fight ItoIian;
GeE1nGn Is Out

New York (ANP) - Acting
after the New York State Athletic
Commission ordered him to defend
his title forthwith" light heavy
weight champion Archie Moore de-
clared here recently that he Is
willing to put his shrlnken title
ON the line against Guilio Rinaldi
OF Italy on June 10 in Madison
Square Garden.
The commission had sent a tele-
gram to the veteran fighter at his
home in San Diego directing him
to sign for a title defense against
a suitable contender 'forwith."
The National Boxing Assn. pre-
viously had stripped Moore Of title
recognition, after he failed to meet
the associations stipulation to de-
fend within a specific period. The
MIA followed up that action by
sanctioning a bout between the
then No. 1 ranked Harold johnson
of Philadelphia and Jesse Bowdry
Of st. Louis as for the light heavy
weight title. Johnson stopped Bow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

dry on a knockout in the ninth
round Of their bout at Miami
Beach and was recognised as the
MIA champion.
Meanwhile, Executive Director
Jack Fugazy of Feature Sports.
Inc. announced that the promo
tional firm has cancelled plans to
stage a title match between Moore,
who is still recognized in New
York, Massachusetts, and Europe,
and Erich Schoeppner Of Germany.
Fugazy said demands for $4,000
by SchOeppner was ''too demand
ing" Instead, he said, Feature
Sports would try to schedule the
-Rinaldi bout outdoors in
June.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

has blood in his eye for the party
or parties who have been spreading
the rumor he has been looking for
news" in the after-hours joints OF
parties!
Notice: The Sterling Club Spring
Formal is set for May q. Con-
fidentially, Bailie learns, the club
hopes the Ellxs Past Exalted Rul-
er's Council has chosen another
night for its annual affair. Both
organizations have some members
in each group and when the dances
bump" dates as they have in the
past, many people are frustrated,
because you can't be at two nice
affairs on the same night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

vote.
-Drive-ins: Go to roadside
snack bars and seek service. "A
Negro cannot get a decent meal ON
the road in this state"
-Watch-ins: Pull up to drive-in
theaters; park; stay there; go to
Jail II necessary"
---Motor-ins; Stop at motelA
There il no place for you to sleep
on the road.
-Apply-ins: Seek non-tradition-
al Jobs. Don't be satisfied with
Negro jobs. Confront the man. Let
him know segregation IL wrong"
watkins: Walk into every
unsupported institution from a
library to an art gallery.
-Buy-ins: Buy homes In neigh
borhood Of your choice. Live
wherever you want to live"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
SHAMELESS THIEVES
RAID POLICE STATION

Des Moines, Iowa (ANP) -
Police and deputy sheriffs sought
a quick solution Monday to two
weekend thefts from coin-operated
vending machines.
Police investigated a Sizes theft
from the machine at the Police
Station and the deputies worked on
a $5.70 theft from the county jail.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

--Stand-ins: Protest against
movie theaters.
-Wade-ins: Go to public tax
supported beaches.
--Swim-ins: Go to public tax
supported swimming pools.
Now Come The ''Pray-Ins"
lunch counters have not been de-
segregated.
-Vote-ins: Every college stu
dent over Fl should register and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

How Far Can They Coz"
Just how far the fins" have
gone or can go was pointed out
here recently by Rev. Elton B.
Cox. of High Point. national field
secretary Of the youth division Of
the NAACP.
There are many things we can
do" he said. Among them were:
-Sit-ins: Continue them where
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
ElIG Fitzgerald, Peterson
Trio, S4urR EuFop0un Tour

New York CAMP - Ella Fitz
gerald, queen Of the jazz singers
and the Oscar Peterson trio LEFT
here by CBelgian) Sabena Work
AirlineS for London recently to be
gin a 13-day tour Of Europe, Marcel
T.
First appearance for the touring
American musicians win be tht
London Festival
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
80 DAYS SUSPENDED
ON DRUNK CHARGE

A man who gives his name as
Paulet F. Rowe, "a, of AS Wac
outa but who is also known as
Robert Eugene Thompson, was ar
rested about 6:25 pm, February
"a, on a drunk charge. At the
time of his arrest Rowe was at
his place Of residence. He was
jailed by officer William Bloom.
In st. Paul municipal court on
February 25, he received a 80 day
suspended sentence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
STAR DUST

"SOme day I would like b stand
on the moon, look down through
a quarter million miles Of space,
and say, There certainly II q
beautiful earth out tOnlght'."-Lt.-
Col william Rankin, USNEC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
RACY STORY

Lady GOdiva put all she had
On q horse ESQ the legend gOeS)
She didn't win or place (TOO bad
But she sure did show!
Henri Beauchamp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
MAN 10 woRKHOUSE
E0R THEFT or p
CAR THIEF RETURNS MANS
CAR-RECONDTTIONED


Standerton, South Africa CAMP
A well-dressed visitor here last
week, apparently prosperous, left
downtown cafe after luncheon
and discovered his car had been
stolen. He reported the theft to
police who promised an immediate
investigation and took a taxi back
to his hotel.
But, 10 and behold! The next day,
dining at the same cafe, he walked
to the sidewalk, and there, before
his startled eyes was his car
returned by the unknown mis-
creant, but no longer in disrepair.
It had been fitted out with a new
radio, a new tire, venetian blinds
and a new ignition switch!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

The word turnpike came from
an early American custom of
blocking toll roads with pixies or
poles. When the toll fee had been
duly paid, the pixies or poles were
lowered.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
FIRST TIME OFFERED
WONDERFUL Family HOME
$40 PENNNO.

Vacant-Large stucco and brick
family home in top condition In
side and out. Main floor has living
room with fireplace, full dining
room, kitchen and breezeway. Sec
ond floor has 2 large bedrooms,
ceramic bath and kitchen with
private outside stairway. Ideal to
rent out small htchenette or
rooms Beautiful oak woodwork
and floors. Full basement, gas
heat, combination windows. Tx
cellent terms available, or trade.
Evans, ia. 1924, or PA. 4-2011.
$50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

|. Willie B. Allen, 172O 8th Av. N,
and Jessie Overton, 822 Morgan
Av. NJ, have taken out licenses
to wed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
VIVA. N. cASSIUS
CONSTRUCTION CO

Now is the time to plan the con-
struction of your new home. Call
US for a bid. We can save you
money. We also do remodeling Of
any kind. MI. 4-74O4. S-32
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
AUTO DAMAGE BY
HIT AND RUN DRIVER

Marion N. Stone, 373 w. Idaho
reported to st. Paul police officers
James Truso and John Nolan that
on February 20, his auto, a 1861
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
A0oI THIRD AVE. so.
EXCEPTIONAL TRI-PLEX
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Good condition. Good income.
Priced right for quick sale. $14,-
300. Excellent financing available.
To see, call Mr.. Evans, IA. 1924
or PA. 4-2011. $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
SIT-VN MOVEMENT SPREADING TO ALL
TYPES or PUBLIC ACCOMMODATIONS
al 0f dieing OUT, the slt-

WinstonSalem NC (ANP)-Insead Of deng out, the sit
in movement is spreading out.
Not only the movement effective and the number
Of people involved greater but the of protest has broad
ened
The demonstrations first directed lunch counters have
spread include theatres libraries Fairgrounds and many
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

Cadillac, was struck by a hit and
run driver inflicting apprO0imate-
ly $50 damage.
At the time Of the accident
Stones auto was parked at Dale
and Rondo.
1t Is believed that the hit and
run vehicle has damage to the
right front. Police are investigat-
ing.
MAN 10 wORKHOUSE
FOR THEFT OF PANTS
On February n, Mary Jane
stroinsld Of the Emporium Depart
ment store, protection department,
observed Preston Punch 20, Of
425 Iglehart, take a pair Of pants
valued at $4.95. Punch was taken
into custody by st. Paul police
officers Kenneth Flowers and Wal
ter Stokes.
In municipal court on February
% Punch received a fifteen day
workhouse sentence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
'5s!.| REM 3S1 I.ts:S5: Es.ta.
CLASSIFIED! ADS


DUPLEX. 2123 EAST 22nd. $500
down. Five up, five down. WA. g.
2o92. s-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
Round The Twins
With The Teens
BY LAURA DURAND
IO32 Iglehart Avenue
St. Paul, MINI.
Midway 6-815O

IOS2 IgIehart Avenue
st. Paul, MINI.
Midway 6-816O
Miss Paulette StarlIs was crown
ed Miss Halle Q. Brown, Febrl.
airy rs, 161. Cynthia Ross was the
proud Junior Miss. Mr.. Big title
was won by Bobby Lewis. And
the Mr.. Popularity title was wor
by Lit Gardner. The dance wa
said to be very swinging.
The Coed Club will have Can,
teen at Halle Friday mite instead
Of Thursday.
Mike Thomas from Minneapolis
gave a tanning" party at hiI
home Saturday, Feb. IS, 1861. A
few Of those attending were Car
olyn Thomas, Philip Dew, Garter
Ellis, Howard Dass, Lorenzo an6
Bob Butler, Ezeldas BerlI, IrIns
Boyd, Alg Frost, Louis and Caro-
Brown, Bill Shaon, STEWARD Dean
Blaine and Butch Chatam, Jack
Lien, Robert Mons, Annama anC
Charley johnson and HarnaHs
Tompson.
Leslie johnson gave a surpris'
Pizza party Saturday. I heard i
was lots Of fun.
Are you going to the Cent
aurs annual Western Roundup
March 4th?
Please continue to send you
Teen news to me.
Your Teen Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
HElP wANrED

NEEDED: Concession workers and
vendors, men, women students, full
and parttime needed. Send quail
ifications and experience to Dept.
400. Spokesman and Recorder
Newspapers, STA Fourth Ave. So,
Minneapolis 9, Minnesota. S-32
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
BY BAnE THOMAS

While the Minneapolis gendar-
mes were loading nine wagon loads
of celebrants, to transport to jail
for being caught in a tipping
house at 30S Queen Av. NJ, early
Sunday morning a similar party
was in progress in the And Hun
dred block on Second Av. s.
The neighbors in this effete resi-
Dental neighborhood who are just
catching on, are up in arms. APP
parently this Is not the first party
Of its kind held at the house in
question. 1t Is doubtful that resi-
dents Of the Southside residential
area are going to stand still for
these commercial parties.
The after-hours party business
mentioned In this column months
ago has been slowly mushrooming.
It caters to people who don't want
to go home after the regularly
licensed liquor spots closed on
Sunday at am.
Operating both In Minneapolis
and St Paul runners" for the
spots whisper to patrons Of the
various licensed bars that there's
going to be a party after closing
time and then the prospective pat
ron Is given the address Of the
place. In recent months operators
and runners have even been pass
ing out printed CONCENTRATIONS.
In Minneapolis usually to avoid
the police morals squad, the part
les are moved from place to place.
A Northside operator has been in
this business" for months.
Licensed bar and night club
operators in both cities now enjoy
ing business slumps are said to be
really unhappy about this after
hours unfair competition which
pays no heavy license fee, keeps
no regular hours and Ia not under
the constant surveillance Of the
two cities law enforcement agen.
cies.
The BIG LAUGH around thG
newspaper office is that twice ir
recent months, the rlImor has beer
spread that the BOSS MAN hA,
been caught in the police bottle
club raids.
He explained away the r1mol
the first time by pointing out that
he did visit police headquarterI
early In the morning Of the Lamp
lighters raid to inquire about q
friend who was supposed to have
been nabbed in the raid. It turned
out that one Of those caught did
tell officers he was reporter for
this paper but when he couldn't
present credentials his claim wa
Ignored
Monday a nice lady subscriber
called to offer her help to the
BOSS MAN because she had heard
he and his wife were in the Sunday
raid When BOSS MAN told the in.
credulous lady he was home in bed
asleep at the time Of the raid, and
that he was not married, she be
came apologize. The office staff
just laughed and giggled.
In the meantime the Old Man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

HOUSEKEEPER-5 days. Three
children. Room and board optional.
South location. ia. 2-S389, after
g pm $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
HOUSES VoR REN
REAL EsTATE FoR sALE

TAOS 18TH AV. SO.-Foreclosure.
2 story, 3 bedrooms, easily con-
verted to duplex, $11, 800. $500
down or on CT. sale viii accept
their appraised. Do not disturb
tenants. Drive by, then write, 808
w. Florida Ave-, Hemet, Calf
ornia. $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

21l6 FOURTH AVE. so. Large
newly decorated 5 room and bath
apartment. Immediate possession.
ia. 1924. S-32
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
HELp wANIID

HOUSEKEEPER, TWO adults,
Lake home, private room, bath.
television. Plain cooking. No ex-
perience necessary; Call Mrs.
Rubel, CIR. 4-SO6O. $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
APARTMENTS FoR RENT

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. Call Mr..
Blaclxman FE. $3.50 for informa-
ton. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

LOWER DUPLEX for rent. 2211
11th Ave. South Excellent condi-
ton. Five rooms and bath. Gas
heat. $65. Move in today. Mr..
MeslSen, Ia. 3-5294 or ia. q
022S. S-32
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

1416 s. FOURTH STREET. Lower
duplex, 5 rooms and bath, $50 per
month. Immediate possession. ia.
3-6204. $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

TwO-5 room apis. Private bath,
256 18th Ave. So. Call Mr.. Black
man, FE 9-6610. S-TF
Evening star., 1961-03-12
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

With good skills, for vell-estahlished d
Law firm, conveniently located;
excellent benefits; salary eommen-
surate with ability. Please calI