davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

Hugh H. Blackburn
William J. Lentz
George Kezak
Cecil B. Wilson
E. c. Christensen
Wilson r. Woods
Miles G.. France
Louis A. Burcher
Roy Fobair
lie Roy johnson
Raymond De Priest
Frank E Gagnon
James F. Stewart
Rexford c. Kibbe
Albert Metz
A. r. Carson
James S. Scott
Jess StarkWeather
Jack w. Flint
Victor j. Yohn
Laurel o. Hayes
Richard Benson
Jack Belts
Ivan r. Spencer
James F. Wood
Everett Peterson
Byron Johnson
Darrell Frank
Edward L. Church
E. C.. Hallett
John D. Harris
Richard M. Jones
Clyde V. King Jr.
Dorr Holloway
Charles E. Elson
Craig ]. Murdoch
Otto KOgele
Frank Snider
Ray B. Peters
L. E. Moffitt
John G. Yak
Vincent M. Haight
Homer D. Hayes
Archie Berch
Frank Mckenzie
George E. Haritos
Emil Waldal
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
Alden Gates

Ralph c. Moore
Vernon H. Dryden
Albert W. Salisbury
Marvin L. Dragseth
F. E. Farrell
Lew E. Hanks
Thomas G.. Slanker
H. Paul Campbell
Joseph M. Sweeney
Frank L. Smith
Victor Cottini
Paul D. Hare
Lester McIntire
Truman H. Goodwin
Walter Ward
John T. McIntire
Homer B. Reppart
Laurence E. Wiehr
Lee d. Allen
Robert Estes
Michael Carson
Lee Plumbley
Clarence Holmberg
William Henry Price
Clifford Salisbury
Marvin J. Slaughter
Alvin Okeson
Howard McCalliSter
Larry Cummins
Edward Kowske
Ralph C. Burnett
Edward j. Barge
Clifford L. Hudson
Leroy Nord
Norman Farmer
Larry McAllister
Ronald Larson
John R. Reed
William ]. LentZ Jr
William F. Keefe
Lloyd liver Norling
Herbert F. Fassler
Norman Rousey
Jack c. Worledge
Ronald Paul AkleSta
Rupert E. Andrew
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

Earl T. Brown
Leo j. Lucas
Steve Ward
Wayne S. BouWens
Harold Fritz Hermon
Glenn Burnett
Norman H. Bear
William H. Roberts
Lawrence R.Vasanoja
Harold j. Dunn
Thurman G.. Belts
Paul Ubert
Ben H. Hermon
Donald T. LoWrey
Carl H. Meier
Roy A.Morrison
James J. Hurley
Victor Falk Jr.
Nile T. De Land
Benjamin Cabo
Orval A. Ross
Robert w. Meier
Thomas N. Conelly
William Gulbranson
Don D. Moore
Harvey H. Hiber
Edgar D. De Land
Robert Peterson
Paul Springfield
Robert Richard
Jimmie A. Render
Claiborne Lee
v. E. Wilkinson
Philip L. McRae
Harry Duff
Carl H.HendrlckSOn
Bertram L. Curry
Theodore r. BuZby
Robert w. Pippel
Howard E. Campbell
John j. Lee
David c. Vigdahl
Charles H. Wright
Wesley J. Norbo
Robert L. Tucker
Arthur Fogotti
Edwin B. HELEN
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

Richard H. Anderson
Walter r. Chaser
Roland Snodgrass
Hugo Rasmussen
Richard w. Wetheril.
Gerald c. Cottle
Raymond E. Mcdonald
John H. Hermon
Waldo Erickson
Rodney Cottle
James H. Whit
II. T. Choninger
Walter Jucktzer
Carl Sand
Delbert Anderson
Hal Tye
James H. Whit Jr.
Frank Smith
James w. Wilson
Ronald Bauska
Carol c. Christensen
Neil r. Hermon
WetZell L. May
billiard T Roach
Lawrence A. Klncaid
Clark MCGEE
Richard S. Giles
Charles E. Robinson
Burton c. Irwin
A. J. Moreland
Thor Barker
Eugene Webb
William G.. Smith
Richard G.. Marshall
Michael j. Vasilie
VIM. G.. Thornton
Claude c. Bailey
Gordon H. Fritz Jr.
Jesse r. Lee
Owen Wilkerson
Rudy Whitaker
George Mcclure
Larry Woods
Frank Petranovich
r. G. Carter
! Lloyd Severns
Joseph White
Sigmund Restad
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

Matt Onkka
L. C. Stock
Leonard K. Kyger
John H, Reed
Art w. Stenberg
Ralph H. Goodrich
Lloyd V. Short
Gerrit Snider
Russell Felzien
Jan M. Koslosky
Ben E. Hudgins
C. David Onkka
Ray Mccartney
Andrew r. Norris
John Weisenberger
Jack M. Taylor
Walter Iceland
Johnny Gore
E. R. Brock
Hal Chance
Seth Cook
Frank Cornelius
Russell w. Dow
Erwin Doyle
Richard E. Demmint
Jack Fabyan
William Grow
RAYMOND L. eraser
Norman A. Hartung
Charles Hodsdon
Lee w. Hartley
Foster R. Sims
Mike Ulrich
Clarence L. Bell
Merl L. Anderson
James P. letters
Ernest A. UT
Ivan D. Barton
r. B. Graham
Thomas Moffitt
Carl M. Onkka
Earl R. Bryant
Bernard r. BouWen
]. w. Dickson
Harold Stephan
William Kotlla
David L. Morton
Robert D. Hartley
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Pointing viii Help

Every summer my kitchen
door expands so that I can
not close it and I do not like
to 60 and leave the house
unlocked. What can I do for
this?"-Miss M. M. M.
Answer-In most areas, the
humidity In summer Is high
er than in winter. The wood
abSorbs some Of this mois-
ture and expands so that the
door cannot be closed. Most
Of this moisture enters
through the top and bottom
edges Of the door which are
seldom painted. Painting
these edges usually helps this
condition.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
By HERMAN BAUM
Stor Special Writer

not score the glass and one
too heavy will cause a burn
that does not break clean. A
burn is characterized by fine
splinters that break out per-
pendicular to the score.
Glass should be cut on q
smooth flat surface. A padded
surface is not necessary and
may actually cause the
glass to crack. A surface into
which you can drive wire
brads is best. This is espe-
cially true If there are sew
eral pieces Of glass to be cut
to the same size. A straight
edge can then be held firmly
against the brads so that 1t
does no slip.
Use a small brush to apply
kerosene to q narrow strip
over the cutting line. This is
a lubricant that makes the
Job easier. Some glass cutters
use turpentine but this has
a tendency to gum the cut
ting wheel and does no better
job.
Between Fingers
The cutter must be held
vertically. This is best done
by placing the handle be-
Evening star., 1963-05-18
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

were painted sharp, brilliant
yellow and a runner for the
floor wa in black and white
zebra stripes (made from
fake fur yardage originally
intended for winter coats.
Another entry hall was
lined. on both walls, with
gold paper. q striking and
unusual background for q
large primitive wood carving.
The sophisticated background
and unsophisticated art Gre
ated o startlingly contrast
that would be too extreme to
live with constantly but was
q very effective introduction
to q home where there was
q concentration Of primitive
art.
Question. Our living room
has an egg-shell and brown
speckled floor. Sofa and chair
are dark brown, furniture is
blond. Please suggest color
for draperies. walls. rug and
extra chair, also accessories.
Answer: Paint walls egg
shell and have q soft brown
rug. Draperies could be q
print in an egg shell ground
with brown. brilliant yellow
and pink. Slip-cover the ex-
ira chair in the print, too,
and have bright yellow ac-
cessories.
Question and Answer
Question: My living room
doesn't receive much light. I
want to redecorate It except
for the carpet which is a
brown and white tweed. Walls
are now beige, furniture is
Colonial antique. ! have two
chairs in rose velvet standing
by q brown marble table.
Another chair needs recover
ing. What color for this, the
walls, sofa and draperies?
Answer: Have white walls
and the sofa in q soft brown.
The extra chair and the dra-
peries could be in a pleasant
documentary print In a white
ground with rose. clear green's
and soft brown In the design.
Question: Have just fin
ished painting the walls and
woodwork of my 6-year-old
sons small room a sunny but
pale yellow. The light color
creates quite a spacious look
which I'd like to keep. Furni-
ture is Colonial: A double
bed and chest OF drawers. /
saw a nice yellow and white
plaid and I thought Id made
Evening star., 1963-05-18

Give 10 q Both
what can we do to keep
the shingles on our house
from becoming stained with
mildew2 It has not started
yet and our house Is four
years old."-G. F. w.
Answer - Shingles some
times mildew when the roof
is in the deep shade of over
hanging trees, but usually
this discoloration is nothing
more than garden variety
dirt. perhaps mixed with SCOT
from the chimney. Scrub 1t
off with a mixture Of a cup
full Of trisodium- phosphate
to a pail Of warm water.
Work from a ladder tied
across the roof as the Shin
giles will be slippery.
CRegister and Tribune syndicate)
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Within the Home
Make Entry Introduce

curtains ana bedspread Of
this If 1t would not be too
pastel and feminine. I am
going to make a hook rug in
a geometric design. Brown
will be one of the colors.
please suggest others.
Answer: I suggest having
only the rug in a pattern
and bedspread, draperies in
plain muted yellow. denim
perhaps. Beside brown, have
yellow. red. white and beige
for the rug.
Question: At the time we
bought our house. the living
and dining room walls were
a light green. I wanted to
repaint them later to a beige,
so I bought carpet in beige
brown tweed and a brown
living room suite. MY hus-
band likes the light green
and 1t seems our walls win
remain this color. I need new
draperies and an odd chair
and would like your sugges-
tons on color. Should ! re-
cover the brown sofa and
chair7
Answer: I think I'd recover
the brown sofa and chair for
very possibly the room needs
some tightening. For draper
les, I suggest a print in a soft
green (of walls) background
with apple green and lemon
yellow and a touch Of beige
and brown in the design.
Slip cover the sofa in this,
too. Have one chair in apple
green and the odd chair in
beige or lemon yellow.
CBen-Mcclure syndicate)
Evening star., 1963-05-18

ting glass than at the OPEN
ing of the sand lot baseball
season.
Perhaps you will never
master the trade as well as
the men who install plate
glass store fronts and cut
those huge pieces of plate
glass to fit perfectly without
a measurement or guide line,
but cutting glass for windows
and picture frames is not
difficult and requires only
that you learn the correct
pressure to apply to the
cutter.
A pressure too light will
Evening star., 1963-05-18

A quick entrance is not
necessarily the most desira-
bic introduction to a home.
A foyer or entry hall deserves
careful consideration from
the decorating point Of view.
In the first place. 1t does
suggest what the first time
visitor can expect to find In
the rooms coming UP.
In the second place, this
space can often be put to
useful functions in the lin
tied area Of most Of today's
homes.
In the art-made world Of
today, the foyer can often
become a delightful minia-
ture gallery, Immediately set
ting the personal tone OF the
decoration. Not necessarily
major masterpieces, but win
some minor art can be ac-
ceptably decorative and suf-
ficiently interesting to give q
hallway Of this sort q char
acter of its own.
Another hospitable idea for
Railways Is to convert one to
O bar. The bar need not be
exposed constantly, particu-
larly II 1t is included in a
closed wall unit. Actually
such a placement for q bar
Is ideal for arriving guests
can Immediately be served
with refreshments.
Books Con DeeoFute
A library can also be fit
ted into an entry way and
II the family is literary mind
ed, such an arrangement
seems appropriate. Since
book shelves need be only
eight inches wide to take ell
but the biggest books this So
luton would fit even into q
very narrow space.
No matter what the final
purpose this is the area
where you might be more
daring in your decorating
than elsewhere in the house.
In one apartment seen lately
q single wall and the ceiling
Evening star., 1963-05-18
House Doctor
= Pressure Aids Glass CUTTING

tween the index and middle
finger. Apply a firm even
pressure to the cutter and
draw 1t the full length Of the
cut in one fast stroke. Above
all, make 1t unnecessary to
go over the cut a second time
because you will be certain to
get a ragged edge II you do.
II you are working on the
dining table into which you
drive brads only at the risk
Of losing your happy home,
use an advertising type yard
stick for a straightedge and
wet it before placing 1t on
the glass. 1t will be easier to
hold it against slipping.
When the glass Is scored,
place the straightedge
beneath the glass. lining up
the score with the edge and
press down firmly on the two
sides. The glass win break
in a clean line. The notches
on one side Of the cutter are
intended only for breaking
the glass when the score is
too near the edge for break
ing by hand.
A glass cutter will last
longer and give better serv-
ice If you keep 1t immersed
in a jar of kerosene. Dip it
into the kerosene before max
ing each cut.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Paint Starvation

"I purchased this house in
1885 and painted the outside
myself with one coat Of
white paint. Yellow spots are
now showing through the
white. What can I do to keep
this from happening again?"
E. F. P.
Answer-One coat Of paint
on a house is almost no
protection at all. The first
coat should have been a
primer, followed by two coats
Of good quality outside paint.
Now. you should go over
the surface with a wire brush
and coarse sandpaper to re-
move any loose paint. Apply
a primer to bare spots and
then follow with two coats
Of paint. Paint knots and
sap Streaks with shellac be-
fore applying the paint.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

ReOders wishing Mr.. Boum's help
with o home problem may address
him in core Of The Stor. ineIOsinS
q stomped, addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
outpotients' Clinic


Mrs. G. S.-The cleaning
material softened the plastic
tile and there is no way to
restore 1t. The damaged area
must be replaced. Never
use solvents that contain
acetone, a trichlorethylene.
carbon tetrachloride or
lacquer thinner on these
tiles.
C. E. H.-Send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope for
a leaflet on stain removal
from concrete.
Mrs. X. MAILS pushing
out through gypsumboard is
q common complaint. Re
move the nails and replace
them in a new location. Send
q stamped, self-addressed
envelope for more complete
instructions.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
House Doctor

please give me a short
correspondence course in the
art Of cutting glass. I have
several windows to replace
and some pieces of glass that
are too large" d. W.
Answer-There In no better
time to learn the art of cut
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
August % = August 81


August % - Mrs. Ashby T. H.
Harris, 695 Carroll Av., Mrs. c. s.
Compton, 722 w. Central Av., Mrs.
George Carter, AL st. Anthony
Av., Mrs. Myrtle Harris, 879 Igle-
hart Av., Lenora Foster, 1885
Sherburne, Charles w. Taylor,
City, Robert Montgomery, 377 w.
Central Av., Mrs. John Williams,
City.
August 26 - LaVera Greene,
9S4 Lglehart Av.
August 27-Mrs. Gladys James,
S83 Fuller, Lapercell Greene, Jr.,
Denver, Colorado, Mrs. Willie ].
Rora, 954 Iglehart Av.
August % - Ellsworth Harris,
597 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Margaret
Davis, 639 St. Anthony Av., Hazel
Russell, 1119 Sherburne, Geneva
Murray, sos w. Central Av., Nora
Williams, City, Robert Graham
766 Aurora Av., Carolee Belleson
City, Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, 7421a
Rondo Av., Wilma Neal, City.
August 20 - Nelson Martin, 927
St. Anthony Av., Mrs. Louis House
City, Freddie MCGEE, City, John
Oscar O'Neal, 1853 E. Timberlake
Rd., Wallace Chambers, TAB Igle-
hart Av., Charles A. Williams, 1905
Iglehart Av.
August 80 - Eugene Moore, 966
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

evening, August 18, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bled-
soc, 939 Dayton Av., to honor
Bulbs" and Yvonne Powell who
are leaving St. Paul to make their
home in California.
A smorgasbord style lunch,
stereo music and lots of conversa-
ton were features Of a most pleas
ant evening. Speeches were taboo
but members signed Remember
Us" books.
The next regular meeting viii be
held on Wednesday, August %.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPoLIs BIRTHDAYs
August rs August 81

August 25 August 81
August 25 - Freddie Ingram,
4541 Fourth Av. S., Rosie Lee
Stephens, 612 N. Seventh St.,
George L. Millunchck, 1902 Chi
cago Av., N. S. Hubbard, 3411
Blaisdell, Helen Elizabeth Puckett,
Pill Fifth Av. S., Mark Hosea
Robertson, 4424 Fifth Av. s., Mrs,
Detza Allen, Chicago, Mrs. Caro-
line Peery, Ohio.
August 26 - William Brown,
1927 Minnehaha, Randolph Bar
nett, 1929 Fourth Av. S., William
Brown, 1913 E. Franklin, Louise
Escue Miller, Philadelphia, Pa.
August q - Mrs. Catherine
Burton, 1904 Oakland Av., Ever
EFT Flanagan, Des Moines.
August % - Emil Moses, Jr.,
ABA Third Av. s., Mary Wilson,
GIG Gtrard No, DR.. p. F. Haynes,
St. Joseph, Missouri, Catherine
Lindsay, 1923 Lyndale Av. N, Mrs.
James B. Cook, 4436 Clinton Av.
August 20 - Raymond Sisson,
1929 Portland Av., David DeWan
Hester, PLOT 10th Av. S., Thomas
H. Shaw, Durham, N. c.
August 80 - Mrs. Dorothy
Jones, 4OO1 Third Av. S, Robert
Alexander, 400 Fourth Av. s.,
Mrs. E. E. Perkins, 1898 Fourth
Av. s., Mrs Margaret McMoore,
424O Oakland Av., Mrs. Juanita
Gray, 1929 Third Av. S.
August 81 - ]. F. Judy, 1920
Fifth Av. s., Charles Cooper, 3644
Smelling Av., Charles D. Curry,
1886 Fifth Av. s., Mrs. Mary
Smith, 324 E. 37th St.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
August 25 August 81


August 25 - Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ampey, 14O7 Eighth Av. NJ, %
years, Rev. and Mrs. Worth Little
john Barbour, Calf, 13 years.
August 27 - Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Ray, Jr., 231S Fourth Av. s., nine
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth An
derson, Sioux Falls, SD, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Charleston, Los An
geles.
August 81 - Mr.. and Mrs L. L.
Lang, Kansas City, Mo, % years
| Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Ross
1925 Clinton Av., 81 years, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Young, 5O35 Irving
Av. N, 27 years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

dropping in to chat. He returned
to Fort Riley by plane Wednesday,
August IA.
To Observe Golden Wedding:
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore, 3720
Fourth Av. s., have issued inN-
tations to a reception in observ-
ance of their fiftieth wedding an
niversary on Saturday, September
7 at Zion Baptist Church, from
four to six o'clock.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

Iglehart Av., Bradford Benner, 276
N. Grotto Av.
August 81 - Randolph McWatt,
776 Sherburne, Haywood Kemp,
TIL Fuller Av., Frederick O'Neal,
Washington, DC.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sutherlin,
S36 Fuller Av. The boys were
taken on a fishing trip to Buffalo,
Mimi, by Mr.. Earl New and they
caught some sunfish. Also they
enjoyed Como Park and spent all
Saturday morning watching the
animals and going on the various
rides. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were
really impressed with the beauty
of the Twin Cities
Mrs. EIonzeIla SutherlIn, 1886
Fuller Av., just recently returned
from Chicago, where she completed
the freshman course in Cosmetol-
ogy at the National Beauty Cul-
turist League. Glasses were held
for one week and she received in
struc6ons on advanced styling,
comb curling and new permanents.
After classes were over Mrs. Suth-
erlin visited relatives, Messrs. and
Mines. Ernest Brooks and Dave
Caradine. Many socal courtesies
were extended and leisure time
was spent sightseeing. Upon leav-
ing Chicago, she visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Wallace in Gary, Ind. |
and friends. The remainder of her
visit was spent resting.
Farewell To Bulbs And YvOnne
Powell: Members Of the Credja-
fawn Social Club gathered Sunday
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

Mrs. John Virgins, 4001 Fifth Av.
S., daughter and son-in-law. Mrs.
Estes is also the sister Of Mrs.
Harvey A. Moss and Mrs. Erma
Bowles.
Visits Parents: PFC Tyrone
Crlnp, stationed at Fort Riley,
Kan, spent his IL days leave visit
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Burt, 2S1s 11th Av. S.
He was entertained by the family
with cookouts and former friends
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
August 25 August 81

August 20 august 81
August % - Mr.. and Mrs.
Green Watson, Jr., 812 w. Central
Av., 16 years.
August 81 - Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Lawrence, 947 Iglehart Av., "a
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Phelps,
722 Iglehart Av., II years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

The editor was the first Negro
to head a local Community Chest
board as president. Staff members
have served on the boards of
churches, the National and local
Urban League boards, the NAACP
boards in both cities, as Mime
apohs Sunday Forum presidents;
as members of the board of Phyl-
lis Wheatley House, Minnesota Ne
gro Defense Committee; the Min
nesota Council for Civil and HUI
man Rights; the Committee for
Fair Employment Practices, the
Governors Human Rights Com
mission; the Minneapolis Mayors
Council on Human Relations, now
the Mayors Human Rights Com
mission; the Hennepin County T.
B. Assn: the Minnesota United
Nations Assn; International Cent
er for Foreign Students and Wis.,
itors; Governors Youth Advisory
Committee; Governors Mental
Health Advisory Committee; Min
nesota Prisoners Society; Mime
apolis Military Manpower Com
mittee; the Minnesota Advisory
Committee of the us. Civil Rights
Commission; Hennepin County In
fantile Paralysis Committee Boys
Club, the Minnesota Theatre
Guthrie Theatre) Corporation,
the American Religious Town Hall,
and a score of other groups includ-
ing fraternal organizations.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Motor Trip: Mr. and Mrs Louis Keith $500 N Garner DR.,
and little Marie Davis accompanied Mr. and Mrs Harry Morris
685 Fuller motor trip Sunday August 18 to Big Sandy
Lake in northern Minnesota visit Terry Norris of Mr.
and Mrs Morris who is in Cyc Camp.
Weekend Guests: Mr. and Mrs Leroy Johnson and sons,
LEROY and Marc TERRELL Kansas City Kan the guests Of
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
under one roof, the newspapers

under one roof, the newspaper
own plant.
From their beginning the papers
have supported the religious life
and organizations of each of the
cities. At least 1000 inches Of
space a year is devoted to the
communal activity of the churches,
without charge. Most of the lead
ing churches run small advertising
cards and some Of them run reg
ular paid publicity for special
events.
The leading congregations have
learned that the most economical
way to inform the general public
of their special and money raising
efforts is through liberal use of
space in the Spokesman and Re-
corder papers.
Since the organized church re-
mains the chief bulwark of pro-
gressive, orderly, and forward
looking communities the space
which these papers have devoted
to the church life and activity, free
of charge, has been of value to
the communities, as a whole.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Visiting Family Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Estes Baxter Springs,
No. visiting their family for about three weeks Accompany
ing them is their daughter Mrs Marge Wright and children
Michael Renae and Kimberly They will visit with Mr. and Mrs
Freddie L. Estes and daughter Lisa son and
and granddaughter 3136 Fifth Av S Mr. and Mrs Richard
Estes 1887 Oakland Av and daughernaw and Mr. and
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
poper Observes Another Anniversary:
Puper Observes Another Anniversary:
A Few HighIights
& Notes On 29
Years Of Publishing

Continued From August 10Th EddOn)
Editors Note: August a. 1862 the occasion
the 28h anniversary the Minneapolis Spokesman and St Paul
Recorder this printed condensed history Of the
papers, article the 28th
edition sold demand and interest
year anniversary edition repnng the article
which appeared in last years anniversary edition.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

The papers were instrumental
in setting up a group of citizens
interested in the history of the
Negro in Minnesota. A committee
affiliated with the Minnesota His
torical Society with the aid Of the
Minnesota State Centennial Com
mission was successful in placing
on the market a book by Prof.
Earl Spangler, THE Negro in Min
nesota History" which has been
on sale since last October and is
published by Lawrence Brings, T.
S. Dennison & Co., top Minnesota
book publishers.
The book, a fine volume for the
library traces the story Of the
Minnesota Negro from the 1S5Os
before Minnesota was a state until
the 1905. 1t Is a handsome vol
ume and is sold at bookstores and
also by the Spokesman and Re
corder papers.