davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
WESTWARD HO

and sounds have been whisked
from the desert environs of Phoe-
nix to the smogladen hills of
Los Angeles.
Ed and | worked feverishly
last Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday so We might take a
long deserved and greatly needed
vacation. We had planned to go
further but the press of business
rechartered our course over
Highways 90 and 70 deep into the
land of sunshine Gf you can see
through smog filled orbs) and
oranges Il didn't see many but l
saw lots of berries).
Being homemaker (instead of
housekeeper), | was torn between
the gas range, automatic,was sher,
telephone. dishes in the sink,
typewriter and ironing board for
three days.
Finally managed to restore
the house of office (our former
guest bedroom) TO minor order.
With my last few wakeful mo-
ments on Thursday night after
making most of our deliveries
and preparing the papers for
mailing, wearily washed dishes
and pitched few items into our
suitcases.
Arising with the Growing of the
first chanticleer. | completed
packing and made the mornings
breakfast. Thus on Friday morn
ing, tired but eager couple set
forth in one white Rambler COM
plete with an air conditioner,
radio, water jug, Kleenex and
headed west.
My spouse was still halfa asleep
IS we weaved our way through
the early on the way to work
drivers and pedestrians. In a
short. time we passed Glendale
and we're we'll on our way.
Staying in the city dims ones
appreciation of the wide open
spaces. 1t takes a car ride early
in the morning on a long jaunt
to refresh your views of the vast
ness of the beauty of Arizona.
The valley spreads out with
patches of bright green amidst
untitled and desert areas. Noun
tains rise to graduated sizes
and shapes as you reach higher
elevations,
The view on a mountain road
is beautiful and inspiring regard
less of the region. But there are
few things that can halt the surge
of esthetic appreciation than the
sight that caught our eyes as we
drove about six miles past Wick
enburg.
| braked our sedan as We saw
the red blinking lights of high
way patrol car. A couple of feet
on the right side of the road was
a crumpled white sports coupe.
1t lay like a discarded and dis
mantled accordion. Both doors
were closed too tightly for a
small stick to be placed between
them. couldn't determine if
the original upholstery had been
crimson or whether it was the
remains of human blood.
A track bed stood on one side
in the middle of the road. A SOL
itary barrier standing mute and
foreboding to all travlers. Off
on the other side of the road was
the cab of the truck. Its wind
shield was smashed and it re-
sembled a wounded but formid-
able adversary. no victims were
in sight, they had evidently been
removed earlier. wondered if
any person could have escaped
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
L E T T E r S
LETTERS OF THANKS
RECEIVED FROM LOCAL PRINCIPALS

Dear Ed:
Thank much for decision grant five
dollar $25 scholarship graduating
1t is worthy consideration.
n the intricate workings ofcause effect
life when hang shay balance
tipped by tiny mschance trivial decision This
Your gift the fright time pay rich dividends
Sincerely,
Morrison F. Warren, Ed D.
Booker T. Washington School
Principal
Mr.. Banks:
On behalf of the staff myself would like thank
$500 scholarship Hamilton
Tuesday night May 49, scholarship
should be inspiration others high rshp
trying encourage youth
best in school through making available em
Very truly yours,
w. D. Swndall
Principal, Pamdale School
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
Good Signs

IN TeCenL weeks LNG pNLSe OF LNe county
and state has Quicke,aed with the foYthc0nu-
ing primary elections. Announcements haze
been made at a record rate by office seek =
ers. Petitions haze been circulated by a
large number of persons. More deputy
registrars are available nOW than eveY.
Arizona IS finally coming Of age boliti
caIly. No longer can a fen men behind
closed doors feel assured of public apathy
Which wiII help them gain control Of elec-
the offices. No longer mill potential uoteys
be overlooked.
NoaO there is a decisive line between the
U0teYS and the nO-vOteYS. Voters are people
wko are interested enough in their county
and state government to take an actiue Uoice
Z in 1T. office seekers of higher than usual
caIiber are offering to SerUe their conanaxa-
itieS. Candidates need U0teys and UOteYs
need good representation.
More names mill appear ON the September
ballots probably than at any other time, but
1T is hoped that a record number Of vOteys
from both parties aOiII turn out to sh0w that
these signs are nseaningfuL.
Good government is impossible with0ut
the use Of ballots. Those Who stay at home
really forfeit their right of franchise.
VOteIesS people become ems Iaved by
power seeking tyYants.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
ST. Paul Man
Held In SHOOTING

Wilbert Anderson, 27, 557 Mar
shall, Apt. 6, is being held by St.
Paul police charged with suspicion
of aggravated assault as the result
of a shooting which took place on
June Is, about 11:3O pm, at the
Twist Inn, 205 Forbes.
The victim was identified as
George Hughes of 1913 Blair.
Anderson, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Marshall, 1115
Plymouth Av. NJ, Minneapolis,
went to the Inn, collected money
owed him by Steve Anderson, a
partner in the tavern.
Witnesses state that while An
derson and the Marshalls wree
standing at the bar Hughes came
to the bar and angrily demanded
his beer from the waitress.
It is alleged that, without pro-
vocation, he struck Anderson
knocking him down and it is also
alleged that he struck Marshall.
Anderson, upon getting to his
feet, pulled out a gun and shot
Hughes in the abdomen.
Hughes was taken to Ancker
Hospital where he is in fair condi-
ton after the removal of his
spleen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Staples Cafe Is
Charged With State
Law Violufion

A charge of discrimination
against a Staples, Minnesota Cafe
has been filed with the Mime
sofa Dakota State Conference
NAACP, it was announced this
week by Donald Lewis, State
President.
On June 10, 1862, Nathaniel L..
Hardy, 973 Carroll Av., Charles
A. Agnew, 765 w. Central Av. and
James Adams, $50 Iglehart Av. of
st. Paul, Minnesota, were return
ing from Winnipeg, Canada.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Hardy
the group stopped at a cafe in
Staples, Minnesota. On April 8,
this year, Mr.. Hardy had been
denied admittance to the cafe with
a different group of men who were
returning from East Grand Forks,
Minnesota. my reason for stop
ping the second time at the same
cafe was to make absolutely sure
that the first incident was inten-
tional," stated Mr.. Hardy.
In the charges to Donald
Lewis, state president, the COM
plainants stated that on June 10
upon approaching the cafe the
manager or attendant could be
seen thru the window and door.
He quickly locked the screen door
and was heard to say I'm sorry.
The compliments returned to their
car and sat for a moment. AS they
were preparing to leave they not
iced a car had parked behind
them. A man got out and went to
the door of the cafe. After trying
the door and finding it locked he
looked more closely to see If any
one was inside. The attendant then
came to the door and admitted the
customer.
The Legal Redress Committee
Of the State NAACP have been
directed to take immediate steps
to investigate the case, stated
Donald Lewis, I'VE intend to bring
this case to the attention of the
Attorney General Of our State, also
to the Governors Human Rights
Commission, asking that they take
swift action in behalf Of the COM
plainants."
Lewis further stated that the
State NAACP would use all the
resources at his command to bring
an end to such practices, so that
1t may prevent others from suf-
fering similar embarrassment from
business establishments who are
open to the public along the high
ways in Minnesota.
The general public can assist
the State NAACP in wiping out
such practices by informing the
NAACP when and where they are
personally exposed to such prac-
tees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
SoYs Negro Half
Way On Rood
To Democracy

Ottawa, Ill. (ANP) - More
progress in race relations has
been made in America In the last
20 years than in all our past his
tory - which brings US halfway
to democracy" said Edwin C.
Berry, executive director Of the
Chicago Urban League in his key
note address before delegates to
the Fair Practices and Civil Rights
Conference, United Auto Workers
Union, Region 4, held here last
week.
The Urban League leader told
the delegates from JAW local
unions that progress In the last
two decades has been so rapid that
1t has been difficult for both Ne
groes and whites to digest the
changes that have been taking
place.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
DR.. Mindd To Give
Presidential Address

DR.. Albert G. Minda, spiritual
leader Of Temple Israel. Mime
apolis, will deliver his Presidential
Message, at the opening session
of the 73rd Annual Convention Of
the Central Conference of Amer
lean Rabbis, at the Radisson Hotel,
Tuesday, June 10, 8 pm.
The Central Conference of Amer
lean Rabbits is the oldest rabbini-
cal organization in the world and
consists of S14 rabbis serving Re-
form Temples in the United States
and Canada.
Sessions will be held during the
week, eliminating in the Sabbath
Evening Service, Friday, June %,
$50 pm. at Temple Israel, Min
neapolis, and at Mt. Zion Temple,
st. Paul, Saturday, June %, 1890
am.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Pullens Announces:
Monarch Aufo SoleS
Acquire More Space
For Used Cars

Glen Pullens, co-owner of Mon
arch Auto Sales, S01 East Lake
Street announced this week that
the firm recently acquired addi-
tional lot space at 724 East Lake
street. The firm deals in the sale
of used cars.
Mr.. Pullens pointed out that
after eighteen months, business
growth at Monarch had justified
the additional space.
John Jackson who is in partner
ship with Pullens said both he and
Pullens are pleased with the sup
port and patronage they have re-
ceived from readers of the Spokes-
man.
The management stated that
Monarch has a large variety of
clean used cars at reduced prices.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Public Misinformofion
Endongers Health
Plan, Fraser Saws

President Kennedy's health in
surance plan faces real danger this
week because of a massive public
misinformation program" by the
American M e deal Association,
State Senator Donald Fraser said
Tuesday.
Fraser referred to the King-An-
derson bill, which is now being
considered by the House Ways and
Means Committee. The bill would
extend the Social Security System
to provide disqualification and
nursing home insurance for the
aged. Most observers feel the bill
will not get out of committee
unchanged.
THE ANA has resorted to all
the scare tactics it can conjure up
to oppose the bill in spite of the
fact that it has the support of the
majority of the American people,"
Fraser said.
"As recently as April" Fraser
said, the Gallup Poll reported
that 55 percent of the people in
the United States favor the Presi-
dents plan to provide hospital
care for the aged through the Soc
ial Security System.
But the ANA, which does not
even reflect the thinking of all
its member doctors, waged such an
expensive and enormous campaign
against the plan that it is now in
danger of being hurt by compro-
mise" he said.
After a telephone conference
with a Kennedy administration
spokesman in Washington, Fraser
said, "the administration may have
to give in on some aspects of the
bill, but I'm sure it will insist on
Social Security financing. 1t is this
kind of financing that makes
King-Anderson an insurance plan
and not a welfare plan"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Black Muslin Head
Muhommad Denies He
breaches Race Hufe

Detroit (ANP) - Elijah Mu-
hammad Of Chicago, spiritual lead
er of the Black Muslims, last week
declared that he has never taught
1.-The black man" to hate 1.-THE
white man" and that all he ever
wanted was that they (Negroes)
be separate.
Muhammad, who addressed a
rally at Olympia stadium, spoke
for two hours. The affair was
sponsored by Muhammad's Tenn
pie of Islam here.
He said it was not right that
white persons charge him with
preaching hate when they are gull
ty of hate themselves.
Muhammad added that the 80
called Negro" has been a subject of
the white man in America for 400
years.
The Muslin leader, who rejects
the word Negro, continued:
THAT is a long time for the
same master to mistreat you. If
the white man didn't like the Ne
gro, why did he bring him here?"
The crowd, estimated at 5000,
heard Muhammad say he thought
the Negro should have a separate
part of the world where he could
live Independent of the white man.
He was thanked by 20 to 80
members of the Fruit of Islam, a
sort of internal police agency for
the Black Muslims.
Muhammad recently was hit by
a damage suit filed by jazz singer
Dakota Station, who charges that
her career has been hurt because
people have mistakenly identified
her with the Black Muslin move
ment. She and her husband, Alba
dji Talib Admad, asked the federal
court in Philadelphia to issue an
injunction to prevent Muhammad
from identifying his cult with the
Islamic religion. They claim in the
suit that the Black Muslin leader
has caused "incalculable damage"
to them, the Islamic religion and
the Negro community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Colleges Forced To
Reinsfdfe Students
Involved In Sif-Ins

New Orleans CAMP - An
nouncement was made last week
by Tulane and Southern University
officials that students expelled for
participating in civil rights demon
strations would be reinstated.
In Tulane it concerned william
e. Clark, II, white student from
Humboldt, Tenn, who was expelled
because he brought into the Tulane
university cafeteria some OF his
Negro friends.
In Southern 1t was the Negro
students who had participated in
demonstrations against racial seq
regation in Baton Rouge and on
Southern's campus.
In both instances suits had been
brought against the universities
and In both instances these suits
were dropped by the students after
reinstatement was promised.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Detroit 'Porfia' Gets Justice
Department Assignment

Washington (ANP) - The ap-
pointment of Marjorie MCGOWAN,
Detroit lawyer as an attorney in
the criminal division Of the Justice
Department, was announced here
last week.
Miss MCGOWAN will assume her
duties there June IL.
Miss MCGOWAN is a former men,
Der of the Wayne prosecutors
staff, the first Negro woman in
Michigan to get such an appoint
ment.
In 1860 she was named one Of
Detroit's 40 Top Working Wom-
en-" by the Central Business As
ISOLATION.
Miss MCGOWAN is a graduate Of
the University of Detroit Law
School and received a masters de-
gree from Wayne State University
Law School.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Labor Union In
Probe Into Bios
Charges In Chicago

Washington CAMP - A full
scale investigation into charges of
discrimination against Negroes
within Is Chicago locals has been
started by the International Hold
Carriers, Building and Common
Laborers' union.
The essence of the charges is
that white leaders of the locals
are engaged in a systematic and
successful effort to keep Negroes
from gaining positions of leader
ship in the locals and otherwise
participating in union affairs.
1t is further alleged that white
union officials sometimes arrange
to have Negroes who protest to
discrimination d is m s d from
their jobs.
In Chicago, officials of the I'M
ions district council there have
denied the charges. They are I'M
derstood to have told investigators
last week that the vast majority
of Negroes in the locals did not
support the charges.
The charges were made by a
group Of Negro union members
who came here May "a to pick the
national headquarters Of the lab
orers' union and the nearby head
quarters of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor and Congress OF In
dustrial Organizations.
Walter G. Davis, assistant direc-
tor of the federation's civil rights
department, approached the pic
kets and set up a meeting between
them and Robert E. Powell, a vice
president of the laborers' union.
Powell is in charge of the in
vestigation that began last week
in Chicago. Davis, at the request
of the laborers' union, assigned by
the AFL-CIO to observe 1t.
The laborers' union made the
request because the complaining
members commended that an inves-
tigation by the national union into
similar charges last November in
Chicago had not been thorough.
That inquiry exonerated the white
Chicago local leaders Of discrim-
nation charges.
The present inquiry, according
to sources close to 1t, will go be-
yond the immediate specific
charges into a detailed examina-
ton of the practices Of each local.
An effort win be made to take
into account that discrimination
can be practiced subtly, it was
understood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
New Posfoffiee Sfofion
Will Serve Zones 9 & 10

Postal patrons Of zones 9 and
10 on the Minneapolis Southside
beginning Monday, June 25, will
be served by the new Diamond
Lake Postal Station located at
$500 Nicollet Av.
The new station was dedicated
Thursday, June Fl with appropri-
ate ceremonies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

Registered Negroes now repre-
sent 10 per cent of the potential
voters in 10 southern states-Ala-
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee; Texas and
Virginia - block big enough to
swing close elections.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

Henry Lewis, %, who conducted
the Los Angeles Philharmonic at
several concerts in 1861, was the
first of his race to conduct major
symphony orchestra in its home
city during the regular concert
season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

Zion Baptist church, 11O3 Lyndale
Av. N.
Reverend Stanley R. King, pas
tor of Sabathani Baptist church
and chairman of the branch's
church committee, will speak. The
choirs of Zion and Sabathani Bap-
fist churches will sing.
Election of delegates to the
NAACP national convention will
be held.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

Clyde Smith, so, 1881 Kellogg.
arrested on June IT, and charged
with being dr7unk-appeared in st.
Paul municipal court on June IS,
and was given a sentence of SIS
or 5 days. He paid the fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
POLICE INVESTIGATE
LARCENY FROM HOME

Rosemary Johnson, 800 N. st.
Adams, upstairs, reported to st.
Paul police on June 10, the loss
of several valuables from her
home. Missing are three $25 saw
ings bonds, a diamond ring and a
IL gauge shotgun. Police are in
vestigating.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
A Switch: Baby
Delivered To Sfor<s

London (ANP) - An excited
man dashed up to Police Constable
Michael Blake in suburban Char
lton recently and said: my wife
is going to have a baby and she's
alone in the house. Please look
after her while I telephone the
midwife.
When the midwife arrived II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
1145 GIRARD NO

$500 down buys a solid duplex
Just remodeled. 2 bedrooms up
stairs and down. All good size
rooms. Rent out one unit $40. Live
in the other for $50 per month.
Vacant : Move right In. d. M.
Sicora, 544-16S3. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

minutes later, Constable Blake had
delivered a girl.
The parents names: Richard and
Jean Stork.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
LOTS HARD TO FINr

LOTS HARD TO FIND
We have several AZ feet each.
South Minneapolis. Reasonable
priced.
sos 18th Ave. South. Eight room
duplex. $500 down. Payments $35
per month.
33XX 4th Ave. South. Four Pick.
Stucco. All two bedroom apart
ments. All rented. Immediate pos
session. Good terms with $4,000
down.
3712 5th Ave. South. Four rooms
and bath. Newly decorated. $4,000.
Terms.
1929 Fremont Ave. North. Duplex.
$3.50 monthly income. 81, 500. 5000
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

43XX PORTLAND. Two bedroom
stucco home. Attractive interior.
Carpeted living and dining room.
Seen by appointment. ia. 6-5105.
S-49
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

923 THOMAS NORTH. Luxurious
two bedroom and expansion. Breez-
way, double garage. $4,000 brac-
ket.
1928 OLIVER AVE. NORTH. Five
bedrooms, two baths, double gar
age. $13,80O.
ok THOMAS NORTH. Stucco
two bedroom bungalow. Newly
decorated. 5000 down. ia. 1-4755,
agent. S-48
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Rowan To Address
Newspaper Guilds
Convention Dinner

New York. It has been an
nounced by the convention COM
mittee of the American Newspaper
Guild that deputy secretary Of
State for Public Affairs Carl T.
Rowan will be the annual banquet
speaker Tuesday, July 10, in Buff
falo, NY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
johnson & Associates
3744 FOURTH AVE. so.
Taylor 7-5347 Taylor 2-l996
S-48
FoUR-PLEX
23I1-IITH AVE. SO.
Go Rnn

5 large rooms and bath. Gas heat.
New wiring. Low down payment
and easy terms. Call Ii. 5-5572,
MI. 9-5733. $40
$40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Named TO New York
Fair Executive Sfoff

DIR. George H. Bennett, former
UN and Urban League official,
who was named last week to the
executive staff Of (1964-65) New
York Worlds Fair. He is a member
of the international exhibits sec
ton. Formerly a UNESSO educa-
tional adviser and National Urban
League Industrial relations staff
member, DIR. Bennett holds doctor
ate degrees from New York Univ
ersity ASSOCIATED Negro Press
PhotO).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

John Ca rm hazel, secretary
treasurer of the Twin Cities News
paper Guild, No. 2, stated this
week that Carl Rowan is still a
dues paying member of the Twin
Cities Guild.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

$1,000. LIVE RENT FREE. 8
unit house. Only $500 down. 1119
Emerson No. IA. 1925. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Mill CRY NAAcP
To Meet SundoV

The Minneapolis branch of NAA-
CP will meet Sunday, July "a, at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
$500 DOWN ANYONE

Clean duplex at 2305 Tenth Ave.
So. Four rooms and bath each
floor. Gas heat, garage. Payments
less than rent. Move right in Call
Mr.. Ogdahl. ia. 3-5294 or WA. g.
1926. S-48
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
$50 DOWN ANYONE

Drive by 2211 18th Ave. South.
Solid Duplex with four rooms and
bath on each floor. Gas heat. Live
downstairs for only $25 per month
including taxes. Move right in.
Call Mr.. Ogdahl. Ia. 1924 or
WA. 6-S326. S-4S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
ONE OWNER HOMEI

Three bedroom two story, clean
home for you at $4,000. This
older corner property has garage
and beautiful landscaping. Move
in soon. Near 18th & Queen North.
Good terms arranged.
IA. 7-I56I, 544-275o,
Ii. 5-4o70
$40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
5000 DOWN ANYONE

Stucco duplex. TIA Sheridan Ave.
North. Five rooms and bath down.
Three rooms and bath up. Gas
heat. Easy terms. Mr.. Ogdahl, ia.
3-5204. WA. 6-S326. SAB
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

GA 18TH AVE. SOUTH. Two
bedroom, unfinished. $55, i'm
mediate occupancy. FEE. PLAT.
SAB
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

SIX ROOM apartment. Reason
able. Call FIR. 4-1857 after 6 pm.
S-48
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Sell Iss9i EsgE! u I !!9.E al
D91;E$3l1l3!L;lS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. Ia. 7-5347. S-tf