davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16
Harris-Freeze
Nuptials

Miss Dorisella Frances Harris,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Harris of 2614 31st Ave. s., was
married on Christmas night, De-
cember Is, to Mr.. John K. Freeze
of Faribault and Minneapolis. The
single ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Arthur Irvine and
attended by immediate members of
the family and very close friends,
Mrs. Jose Sherwood, Mrs. Otto AL
lenson and Mrs. James Viziclcy,
schoolmate-young couple.
The bride wore a pearl gray aft
ernoon dress with corsage of gar
genias, a hat with black nose veil
and was attended by Miss Audrey
Grever, cousin of the bride, and
Mrs. Zanthia Simms, sister of the
bridegroom. Mr.. John Spriggs of
st. Paul was best man.
Mrs. Freeze was a graduate stu
dent of University High in the
class of 1910, member of the Min
neapolis Y. W. C. A, and leader in
the Girl Scout movement, and an
undergraduate student of nursing
at General hospital.
Mr.. Freeze is the grandson of
Mrs. Lucy Davis and nephew of
Mr.. Kelly Davis, owner of the
Kelly Inn Of Faribault. He finished
school at Faribault High.
The couple are living in Mime
apolis and are at home in their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16

day afternoons at the Midway Y.
M. C. A. On Saturday evening of
every week a mixed group of men
and women bowl at the "Y" from
seven to ten-thirty p. m. Last Sat-
urday evening Mrs. Freddie Slem-
mons held high score for the wom-
en-143, with Mrs. Leon Smith
coming in close second with LAP.
In the zoos were Mesdames Carol
Day, Ralph Gardner, Dwight T.
Reed, ST., Eli Hickman and Lawr-
ence Stewart. High scores for the
men were held by Messrs. John l..
Banks, Jr., Charles Hargrave and
George Mundell.
The Two O'Clock Club met Sat-
urday, January 10, at the home of
Mrs. Lounneer Pemberton, 679
st. Anthony Ave-, at 4 p. m. Sup
per preceded cards. Mrs. James
Griffin of Kalamazoo, Michigan,
was an out-of-town guest. First
club prize was won by Mrs. Nor
man H. Howell, second by Mrs.
Leroy Lazenberry and the third by
Mrs. Cornelius H. Mobiley. Guests
of the hostess included Mesdames
John M. Patton, George W. Brooks,
Jr., Theodore F. Allen, James Grit
fin and Miss Estyr L. Bradley.
The guest table played "Tellefun-
KEN" the game that is lauded in
this months Harper's Bazaar as
the rave of Hollywood and Park
Ave. 1t is played with two decks
of cards and poker chips, and is it
fun! Each guest was given a
beautiful guest gift. The hostess
was charmingly gowned in a bur-
gundy satin hostess gown. The
next regular meeting of the club
will be on Saturday, January "a,
at the home of Mrs. G. o. Berry,
Jr., 634 st. Anthony Ave.
The Adelphai Club held its BIZ
monthly business meeting on Tues
day, January 10, at the home Of
the president, Mrs. o. w. Lindsay,
276 W. Central Ave. The guest
speaker was from the Women's In
stitute. A social hour followed the
business meeting. The next regu-
lar meeting of the club will be on
Tuesday, January 26, at the home
of Mrs. Cora Grissom, 1922 Rondo
Ave.
Mrs. John L. McHie, Jr., TIA St.
Anthony Ave-, is i'll at her home
this week.
The Daughters of Isis, a higher
branch of the Eastern Star, held
its annual Christmas party on Sat
urday, January 10, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William England, Alta
st. Anthony Ave. About fifty peo-
pie attended. Games were played
and a delicious buffet supper was
served. 1t is a party given annu-
ally for friends and relatives of the
Daughters of Isis.
The Self Culture Club held its
annual Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. William G. Hood,
674 st. Anthony Ave., and, as usu-
al, it was a grand and glorious eve
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16

are doing, but nobody else does.
A gossip is person with a
keen sense of rumor.
Alimony is a mans cash-sur-
render value.
From Walt Winchell we take:
A friend is one who has the
same enemies you have.
WELCOME HALL NOTES
The Missionary Society of Cen
trail Presbyterian Church were
guests of the Stewardship group
Thursday, January 8, at the Ober
Boys Club. Mrs. II. o. Winter of
Central was the speaker. Febru-
airy IL is the date of the next meet
ing.
The Welcome Hall is fortunate
in securing Mrs. Lucille Graham
as leader of the Girl Reserves.
Having been a very active Girl Re-
serve herself, we are looking for
ward to noted advancement of the
girls under her leadership. These
girls meet on Tuesday of each
week.
The Play Center mothers, Mrs.
Dream Rawlings, president, will
hold their regular meeting We'd
nesday, January Fl, 1 p. M, at
ODER Club. Miss Lois Plat, Psy-
chiatric Case worker of the Fam
lily Service will speak.
A very fine spirit of fellowship
was enjoyed by representatives of
the Stewardship Group and the
Aeolean Singers Of Welcome Hall,
at the Central Presbyterian Mis-
sionary Meeting Friday, January
9. Inspiring talks were given by
Mrs. Eva Taylor and Mrs. Jose
phine Hagan. Music was fur
nished by the Aeolean Singers.
The Wide Awake Girls conducted
a service at our Junior Church,
Saturday, January 10, which takes
its place as one Of the best. The
message was brought through
story, told by Mrs. Eva Taylor.
Others who took part were: Norma
Baker, Alice Lawson and Mildred
Goode. Our service Saturday, Jan.
II, will be conducted by the Junior
Department of The First Baptist
Church; Rev. S. W. Powell, pastor.
The Scribble Club is in charge of
the meeting.
AS a new project the Scribble
Club, under the direction of Val
arie S. Boldt, is making paper
dolls which will be sent to the chill
dren In the Hood district OF the
Bahama Islands.
With a very definite desire to
plan and follow a concrete program
The Cosmopolitan Girls are look
ing forward to a balanced program
of work and play. The first of a
series of talks and discussions will
be led by DR.. ]. W. Crump. Sub
ject: "What Effect Does Modern
Day Living Have Upon Youth 2"
Saturday, Jan. II, at ODER Club.
Hostesses will be Nadine Davis,
Doris Massie and Barbara Black
burn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS @
apartment on Fifth Avenue.

apartment on rlILn Avenue
The A. B. C. Club met at the
Citizens Headquarters, 345 East
18th St., on Friday, January 9.
After the business meeting lunch
con was served by the hostess,
Mrs. Virginia Shauntee.
The MatrimOniaIites held their
regular monthly meeting Saturday,
January 10th, at Mallory's Citi-
zens Headquarters. Tentative plans
were discussed for a Valentine
Party to be given at the next meet
ing which falls on February 18th.
The Fifty Fifty Friendship Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Massie, $50 Carroll Ave-,
on New Years Eve. The Club went
in a group to the Auditorium for
the New Years Eve dance.
The Humboldt Heights Civic club
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Miller, 5O16 Irving Ave.
N. on Monday, January 10, at eight
o'clock. An interesting program
has been arranged with Mr.. Carl
HIGHLANDER, secretary of the north
side Y. M. C. A, as guest speaker.
A musical program will follow. Re-
freshments will be served.
Members are urged to be present
and be on time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16
Randolph Speaks
On Freedoms
People Sunday
BROADCAST TELLS NEGRO
CONTRIBUTIONS TO AGRI-
CULTURE AND INDUSTRY

COLl OhE AND INDUSTRY
The story of Pullman porter
who invented a device to put de-
rallied cars back on railroad tracks
will be told in "The Negro Work
err" fifth in the freedoms Peo-
pie" series to be presented over the
National Broadcasting Company's
red network from 11:30 to IL noon
E. S. T., Sunday, January IS.
The porter, William James Dix
on, was returning home to see his
daughter graduate when a car of
the train he was working on was
derailed. While Dixon watched
train crews tediously working to
replace the car on the rails, the
time for the graduation passed.
Dixon resolved to find a way to
reduce such delays. he invented a
re-railer now used by railways the
world over.
Freedoms People" is sponsored
by a national advisory committee
with which the U. s. Office of Edu-
cation cooperates to tell the story
of Negro participation in all
phases of American hfe-industry,
agriculture, sports, music, public
affairs, literature, and war work.
This broadcast in the series is de-
voted to work of Negroes in such
fields as agriculture, industry, min
ing, shipping, domestic work, and
railroading.
A. Phillip Randolph, a national
labor leader who has probably done
more to solve Negro labor prob
lens than any other person, will
describe the increasingly important
role of Negroes as welders, rivet-
ers, machine operators, and other
skilled workers in war supply in
dustries. Randolph will speak
from Chicago. Following his re-
marks the broadcast will sketch
Negro participation in war work.
The SOuthernaires, Negro quar-
tet famous on the radio and con-
cert stage for more than Is years,
will sing several numbers. The 12-
voice De Paur chorus and the
NBC staff orchestra are regular
features of the series.
Other dramatized scenes will re-
port the work of T. M. Campbell
and ]. B. Pierce, first Negro agri-
cultural extension agents appoint
ed by the Department of Agricul-
ture, and their influence on farm
ing practices in the South. Repre-
senting Negro agricultural youth
the national president of the New
Farmers of America will speak
briefly.
To make possible the freedoms
People" series, the Rosenwald
Fund and the Southern Education
Foundation have made funds avail
able. The NBC and stations of its
red network contribute broadcast
ing facilities.
The series is under supervision
of DR.. Ambrose Caliver, specialist
in Negro education in the u. S.
Office of Education, and William
D. Boutwell,, chief of its radio di-
vision. Scripts are written by Irve
Tunick and musical arrangements
bxy n TbnrIoe Honl,o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16

AAlAB VI Auli anu BOOu bAAAubD w
eat. Bingo was played and prizes
were won by Mrs. Lillian Brown
and Mrs. Gladys Hughes. Adding
much to the success of the party
was the singing Of sextette from
the Aeolian Singers, a women's
singing group. Guests attending
the party were Mesdames Anna
Wright Of Minneapolis, Rosa
Moore, Birdie High, T. ]. Jackson,
George Manning, Carrie Adams,
Carrie Lindsay, Dolly CrushOn,
Miss Edie Crump, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Brown, Messrs. w. Hughes
of Minneapolis, and William Hood
of St. Paul. Members attending
included Mesdames Gladys Hughes,
Freda Harris, Marie Brashier, Eliz-
abeth Hall, Addie Jackson, Hilda
Parker, Leantha Scott, Emma
Hood and Hazeldel Warricks.
Mrs. Hazeldel Warricks, TAI St.
Anthony Ave-, is in Chicago visit
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Vivian
Parker, 1904 S. Michigan Ave-,
and her daughter, Miss Hazel War
ricks. Miss Hazel Warricks has
just returned to Chicago recently
from a Christmas visit to Wash
ington, D. c., Hampton Institute,
Virginia, Philadelphia and New
York. In New York City Miss
Warricks attended the Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha Boule.
Corrections: Mr.. Owen C. How
ell won first mems prize at Mrs.
Lulu Thomas Christmas bridge
party, Mrs. o. A. Gum was chair
man of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the Sterling Club Christmas par
ty. The Riley funeral was
preached by Rev. S. E. Ware of
Pilgrim Baptist Church, of which
the deceased was a member.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of St.
James A. M. E. Church held its
Christmas party on Thursday, JAN
uary 8, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Brooks, Jr., ITO
st. Anthony Ave. Following a
short business meeting, the men,
bers exchanged gifts. Members
present included Messrs. and Mes
danes Art Hill, Woodford Mills,
Rufus Boyd, Emmett Galloway,
Archie Anderson, Donald Nc
Adams, Nelson Balenger, Mrs. Lii
liam Hickman and Rev. and Mrs.
B. N. Moore. Guests of the host
and hostess included Mrs. Eli Hick-
man, Mrs. William Smalls and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence H. Mccoy. A
tasty luncheon was served by the
hostess. A formal dinner party
will mark the end of the first year
of the Mr.. and Mrs. Club. 1t will
be held on Monday, January 26,
and visitors will be welcomed. Res.
ervations can be made by calling
Mrs. Rufus Boyd, Elk. 417O.
And for a parting shot this week
we borrow:
Doing business without adver-
Using is like winking at a girl
in the dark. You know what you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16

members Will receive their pledge
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker of
Chicago were the house guests of
Mr.. Parker's sister, Mrs. Theodore
Hardy, 979 Charles St., during the
weekend. They were entertained
while in the Cities by their nieces,
Miss Bessie Powell, 979 Charles
St., Mrs. Wylda Beasley, APT st.
Anthony Ave-, and Mrs. Vivian
Boyce and family, 1923 st. Anthony
Ave.
It's Another Boy! Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mcfarland, 1915 Rondo
Ave-, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a baby boy, born
Thursday, January 8, at a. M,
at st. Joseph's Hospital, weighing
eight pounds, ten ounces. This is
the third boy in the Mcfarland
family, the other two being Walter
Donald and Roland Moncrief. The
paternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Mcfarland, 493 Whiteall
St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Guy, 402
st. Anthony Ave., are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
baby boy.
Miss Sue Edmond and her broth
er, John Arthur Edmond of Fisk
University, spent the holiday sea-
son as the house guests of Attor-
ney and Mrs. Maceo v. Littlejohn,
698 Rondo Ave.
OFF to one of the many Selec-
tive Service Camps on January "a
will be Walter Blaney, Readus
Fletcher, Robert Jones, Reginald
Harris, Tully Hickman and several
others. And are the gels ever sing
ing mournful tunes! Looks as if
all the kiddies between 10 and 20
and all the pappies over As will be
awfully popular next month.
Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, 426 Rondo
Ave-, entertained with a family
dinner on New Years Day. Mrs.
Lindsay is sales woman and care
taker in the Pet Shop in the Gold
en- Rule and is popular lodge and
club woman.
Mrs. Birda Ridley, S15 st. An
thony Ave-, has returned from a
vacation trip to Fl. Worth, Texas.
Mrs. Ridley is a beauty operator
in the st. Paul Hotel Beauty Par
lor.
Mrs. Audrey Boswell Bradshaw
of Los Angeles, California, who
spent several days visiting here,
left Friday of last week for home.
Mrs. Bradshaw was the guest of
honor at luncheon party at the
home of Mrs. Eli Hickman, 735
st. Anthony Ave-, on Thursday,
January 8. The guests PARTED I'M
til early in the evening. The host
ess served a delicious fried chick
en- dinner.
Mrs. Maude HOage, 500 Charles
St., left Thursday, January 8, for
Oak Park, Illinois, on account of
the death of her sister, Mrs. Louise
Brown, who died on Wednesday,
January z.
The members of the Bowling
Club meet every Monday and Fri
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-16
Social and Personal
By Estyr L. Bradley
500 Carroll Avenue Dale 1926

The Ivy Leaf Club of Eta chapter Alpha Kappa Ap2 sorority
held its regular meeting Wednesday, January at 345
Coman Memorial Union the In the absence Of Dean
Pledges Peggy Lazenber Sylvia baseus brought the
Leaves plans for activities next meeting
members will receive their pledge pins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-20
CAA Announces Communications
 For Territory

4 program for the training of communications personnel is to be inaugurated in the near future by the Civil Aeronautics Adminisra- ton at Anchorage. This program is a Territorial project inasmuch as il is planned to make ft available only to residents Of Alaska and is believed to represent a definite op- portunity for a number of qualified persons who are interested in this type of vocation. according to CAA.
 This is the first program of its kind undertaken by the Adminis- tration. It has been necessitated by an acute shortage of communication personnel required to complement existing and new Airway Communi- cation Stations throughout the Ter ritory.
 The initial class will accommodate student group Of 2S which capa- city is capable of being expanded if necessary. Class facilities are expect ed to be ready for operation within month. However. a date for begin ming of instruction has not yet been announced and training will pro bably not begin prior to April First.
 The training program is under the immediate supervision of ". E.. Cruse. CA.A. Communications In- speetor, formerly in charge of CA. A. communication facilities at Ju- ueau
 Applicants must be from IS 10 50 years of age. citizens of the United States and able to operate a type writer, touch system. at a minimum of 49 words Der minute.
 Training. a six months course. at. Anchorage. will include code. theory of radio and operation procedure and the pay for trafnees. assigned as Junior Aircraft Communications. will be $1440 per year plus Alaska differential. making the total S180O Training is open to female as we'll as male applicants provided the fe- male applicants are wives of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-20
LEGA NOTICE

N THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 NRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST
 DIVISION.
 ORDER. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
 OF REAL PROPERTY.
 N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF JOHN c. SMITH. DECEASED
 II. H. Hungerford. administrator Of the above entitled estate Of John G Smith. deceased. having heretofore filed a petition. verified by his oath. praying for an order from this Court authorizing him to sell as much and such parts of the real estate of said deceased, for pur- poses therein stated; said mattez coming on regularly to be heard March Io. 1922. and. upon due proof to the satisfaction Of the Court, of the due publication of the to show cause. as required by law and the order of the Court. and all and singular the law and the evidence being by the Court under stood and duly considered.
 TT Is ORDERED. ADJUDGFD AND DECREED that the said ad- of the estate of John G. smith, deceased. be and he is here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-20
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 
Fish and Wildlife Service

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Henry Albert Wells has made appli- cation for Oyster Bottom Lease un- der the Act of August 2, 1897, en- titled An Act for the protection of oyster culture in Alaska" for cer- tain tide lands in the southeast cor ner of Shoemaker Bay, Wrangell Is land, located approximately four and one half miles southeast of the Town of Wrangell
 4 hearing will be had March 27. 1942, at o'cock P. NJ, in the of flee of the Fish & Wndlife Service. Wrangell. Alaska, at which time and place any person may appear and show cause. if any there be, why the application should not be approved. Dated, Wrangell, Alaska. March II, 1922.
 Marcus W. Meyer
 Fish and Wildufe Service. First publication March 13, 1942. Second publication, March 20, 1922
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-20

by authorized to sell. either in one parcel or In subdivisions. as the said administrator snail judge most Beneficial ta said estate. he real es- tate belonging to said estate herein after described at public auction. to .he highest bidder. for cash. or on credit not exceeding one year
 gas following Is the real estate aer#Hs authorized ta be soH. 10 wit
 Tha homestead of h8mesife
 known as The Jack smith Fur
 lam heated an fhe narth side
 ef Nauk Island. about six miles
 from Wf8Heel. containing five
 acres more or less. together
 with improvements thereon.
 and The permit of license to en-
 crate a fur farm on said island
 with option for renewing per
 mi of license To operate a fur
 farm on said island together
 wiJh all interest in all foxes
 thereon.
 Sale April I6th. 10 a. n. at office of Nfangeu Cold Storage Co.
 Administrator reserves right to reject any and all bids and continue sale from day to day.
 It Is furtber ordered that notice of said sale be given by publication in The NrangelI Sentinel for four con-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-20
ROden Sees Lower
 Rates; OPA Head In
 Alaska To Watch Prices

sonably be expected to be reflected in the balance sheet for 1912 are not sufficient to absorb the freight surcharge and no other means can be found to bring this about than inflicting fl upon the people of Alaska. the government itself should operate all ships and distribute the expense thereof over the nation.
 What To Expect
 believe the Maritime Commis- sion will recommend that the Ar my and Navy freight be hauled at the same rates as civilian shippers are required to pay and that all pre- fereuces be eliminated That Con gress will pass the bill introduced by Delegate Dimond under the pro visions Of which some federal agen- ey will write war risk insurance for Alaska carriers. That the car riers will be permitted to impose a sureharge with the understand ing that if the Commission finds eAA a Ia AAEA AAAlE AAAal ii h dS HUI Jus titled by the results obtained. same be refunded the surcharge will not be 45 percent ! may be the same as has been granted Hawaiian Steamship Companies. i. e. B per cent; that whatever it may be it be reduced after a few months oper- ations and be entirely eliminated af- ter the carriers have assumed more or less normal conditions after a few months; that the com panies will be required to submit monthly statements to the Com showing actual war and other expenses incurred and rev enue received and that the Office Of Price Administration will soon a representative in Alaska whose duty it will be to prevent spiraling of commodity prices and prevent profiteering.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-20

personnel now occupying aircraft communication positions or wives oI male applicants. thus applications from married couples will be re- eeiFable Applications from single female applicants will not be con sidered
 Those interested in making appli= cation should apply to the gAA of= flee at Juneau or al Petersburg. Al aska, Box I0S2. Address .CAA Airway Communication Station.