davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

grrungeni6aften irgenO Elm lnbe-
fainter 9lrbeiter unbea6tet un0 un=
beI6rieben einen Geil leiner Strait
uno leineS 9ebenS binglbt, oamit an
Oere ii6 leincr Arbeit uno ieineS 5lel-
Bes erfreuen tonnen.
Cine iol6e 9rbeit lit Elm Seloen-
tum bes aufbauenoen 6ortl6rittes,
uno Der einfa6e 9lrbelter lit in" Der
Eat elm Selo> Diel mebr als oie Sel>
0en 6es Wfor0ens uno Der 3erltorung>
bon oenen sos 9faoio uno sic Eage-
bl4tter Bis gum ueber6ruB Sag un6
geo6t beri9ten. Bdbreno oiele ibre
8eri9te nit blutgetrdnfter Seoer
ibreiben uno iene nit prablenoer
l1e6ertreibung ibre Seloentaten Der
itaunenoen 8elt gum 8eiten geben,
gebt Der einfabe Arbeiter Sag fir
Sag ieiner 9lrbeit nad, Die meiitens
Dem Iufbau oient anitatt Der 3er>
ltorung.
8abres Seloentum 9ebt nift nit
ieinen Eaten baulieren, nod preiit
es ii9 ielbIt an ben 5traBeneden
ooer fiiut Die Spalten Der 3eitun=
gen nit berlogenen ooer ertraunten
Siloentaten. Beoer Die Uniform nod
Die groBen 8orte MAIDEN einen Seig-
ling gum Seloen. Selblt oie Singabe
oes 2ebens lit nod ni6t oas 56wer-
lte uno @roBte. Gin meit groBerer
Selo, als Der iunge Wann, Der, bon
fubmlu6t getrieben, ooer in Der
anfregung oes &fgemibls iein
eeben in Die S6an5e idlagt> ooer Der
infolge ieiner @eburt uno 5teuung
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

Der 3eit ge5tpungen, NIT ben 9riegs'
gdrten gema9t. @an oarf ME ber'
geiIen, oaB ser 8auernltunO oer Sung
brunnen Der Wenidbeit lit. 8erniinf'
tige Stoatsm6nner tperoen ibn i6on
oes>pegen oes allgemeinen Bobles
pegen nod &rQften idiiben uns be-
gen belfen.
8er oas BroletariereIeno iabre,
lang Dor 9lugen batte tpie Der 8ui6-
pforrer uno babel ben Segen Der
2onOorbeit aus eigener @rfabrung
fennt, bari NIT IS Sabren, Die er
offenen Auges Ourb Die 9Selt gegan-
gen, iiber oiele Sodcn Idon Elm 8ort
mitreOen tonnen.
(JortleBung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

Cine neue 9eilige puroe unlQngIt
ouf Die slltare geboben: Die FL. Mar.
goretba bon ungarn. @eboren i'm
Sabre 1912 als Sodter oes 2onies
8ela 0eS 8erten, trat lie bem 9omi.
nitaneroroen bel. Cine Heibe ouffal-
Gnoer Bunoer tpuroe I6on tpabreno
lbres ir0ilben 2ebens beri9tet. Sic
ltarb i'm Sabre 1870. Sbr 5elt miro
gelelert aln Is. Sanuar, ibrem &C.
burtstage.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

Sagembl liefert elm Material, oos
fait 10 feit uno nioeritan6sfdbig lit
als Stobl. Die 8aumrinoe miro gu
iammen init 8oue 5u &leioern uno
Wfatrasen bertpenoet. Aus Sol5 ge-
tu1nnt man our6 SDorolple einen IN
oultrienen alfobol, ser BLOB 90 Gents
pro @a1one toitet Sol5 tpiro gu Ct
plooieritoffen, @lD5erin, 2eoer uno
Sefe berarbeitet. ueber $1,000 ber-
i9ieoenartige gerueubuneen iteben
i'm 9ienite oes &rieges.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16
@0benoieit bel ben @0lfern Der GrSe


gs gibt toum ein Golt auf ser
Welt, OuS nlGt aut lrgenOcine WeIle
an Elm iiberirOildeS gSelen, einen
8ott lno 2enfcr Ser menl6liden We-
16ife glaubt lmO Dem Weniden cine
Seele 5uerfennt, 81 no6 Dem Gooe
0es &0rpcr5 fortlebt. lluO oIle Sol-
fer MAIDEN li6 cine beItinntte 8or'
ltelllnB DON Oott lu1O gebPn iBm cine
ltoffliHe Oeltalt
Die SuOioner NorO= unO Sii0ame-
rifos goben ibren 0eiltern ltoIIlide
8cltult unO beteten 5llgleib Die Son-
ne unO oa5 Jeuer an. Die St0mme
in &anoOu, bon Der 9uolonbai uIm.,
gloubten an elm iiberirOi16e5 8eIen
ous ben 9tamen &it1i=Wanitu -
groBer Oeilt - trug. Sic ibreiben
ibm oueS 0ute 5u> Ons 80le oo9egen
Oem Wtotbi=Wanitlt. Sic Opferten nie
lebenOe 8elen, 0od lie Derbrannten
oft 81 leiner Gbre alle Sitter, oie lie
erbeuteten. Sir Oiele Branoopfer
Wablten lie einen 16oncn Eag nit
nin01tiIlem Wetter aus.
Die S5nfoS tparen 5onnenanbeter.
Sic belaBen einen to1tburen 2empel,
Der bon @olO itrobte.
Oie @0tter bon Gulnpe9e, guta.
tan un0 IabaSco tpur0en bernutli9
au1 in onoeren 2anoern aneebetet.
9ie 5panier fon0en bel ibnen @0ben
BON erl6reden0em 9luSIeben, Die in
Eempln nit boben Ereppen berebrt
pur0en. Wfou opferte ibuen MenI6en,
oie auf fiir6telide g8eile gequalt
Wur0en. Srora lit Der @ott Der 8rab-
manen. @r bat Is Arme nit gefiiu-
ten Sdn0en, Ole oie Va6t oes @ettes
oorltellen iollen.
Bu53a> Oie auf elmer 2otosblume
ooer ouf elmer Sonnenblume fibt, lit
oie Sis ODER &Dbele Der Gbineien.
Nud Tie bat 16 Nrme, tpobon ieoe
9ono iinnbilolid gefiiut ilt. Die Ar'
me beoeuten> oaB Bu55a Die Weutter
aller @otter lit.
Ser @ott Der Meritaner> Der Ra.
patelcos- -Snoianer> lit GiblipubIi, bon
ibm meroen biele 2egenoen er5ablt.
3etia tpar ein @ott Der gbineien,
Ser 1000 Sabre Dor Gbriitus geboren
Ieln ioa uno na6 einem beiligen 2e-
ben ourd oas Bolt our @ottlihteit
erboben pur0e. @r tpirtte oiele @uns
Der.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

SsuR 4ni6pfarrer
(Sort1

sSn Die Iautloie Sttle, bic etntrot,
als Die 2eiotrogenoen lih Inn oos
offene Grab gruppierten, tonte aus
ser Stride Dos laute 8eten Der In>
oddtigen: ,>@elobt uno gebeneoeit let
oas sll(erbeilieite Saframent oeS
9lltores!'' - Bon nun an biz IN
Gtpiefett. Seilige Waria. ..." 60
loutete bon oltersber Der iatramen'
tale &oienfran5, oen oie 2eute bel
Nusiebung oes So6miiroiglten @u-
tes 5u beten pf1egten. 9ls iebt Brie'
Iter uno Golt om @rabe Oie iibli6en
@ebete geiproden uno bic Sei6entra-
ger oen 5org 1anglam it6er Elm 8rett
in oos Grab binabgleiten lieBen, ge=
lobte i6 Sem Guter, alle meine elge=
men @unl6e unO Soffnungen binton-
5uleBen uno bic Wtutter 11ibt 81 Der-
lo1len, Bis pie iiingern 8ritoer Der
ongepa6ien moren 9eud oielem sc.
lobnis mid Ser Orld, ser mir al
0ie Sage 10 idmer ouf Ser 5eele ge>
laitet botte. Sebt crit tonnte i6 net
men pie Die Anoern. Orei Sabre babe
ib oann nit Dem Glte1ten 8ruOer uno
Der Mutter uniern 8etrieb meiter-
gefiibrt.
Weir bot es ltets gei6ienen, oaB
Oiele 9lrbeitSiabre fir oaS prattllbe
2eben mir lpeit mebr bon 9tuben lpu=
rem, als orei Sabre 9o6idule. Abge=
Ieben oabon, 0aB I'M preuBii6en &lai<
ienltaate 81 oamuliger Belt munbe
aus ben iogenonnten ugebiloeten"
&lahen nit elmer afooemil6en 56u=
lung es fir Elm Gerbre6en onIaben,
menn man ibnen 5umutete, einen
5paten in Die 9ano 5l1 nebmen, TO-
OoB man6e Der ,Serren" faum cine
Ibnung batten, Oh man etnen jun
gen Baum NIT Ser &rone ODER nit
ben 8ur5eln in Die @roe leBt. Grit
Sitler bat Dem Elm @n0e gema6t, |
inOem er beroronete, oaB ieoer beran=
ua6lenoe oeutlde So6l6iiler o0er
Brofeiior elm iogenonntes grbeits>
iabr 6ur6ma9en miiIle. S6 fonnte
Sitler ni6t in allen1 5uItimmen, bod
oieie 8eitimml&ng babe i6 nit Sreu=
oen begriiBt.
gSer Die Grbeit aus eigener grfab-
rung fennt, miro auf ieoen San ben
Irbeiter, feline Soften uno 5orgen
melt beiier perIteben, als iper noie>
riinpfeno an ibm borbetgebt uno nit
gerodtung auf feline bei6mueten
&leioer uno feline arbeitgetriimmte
@eltalt bernieoeri6aut. Or miro 6anf-
bar anertennen, oaB Miaionen Sanoe
grobe uno barte Arbeit leiiten mill
len, 6amit Die Sdn6e uno &opfe Ser
Inoern frei bleiben fir 81gb unb
Seoer uno aIlerban0 n1tbringenoe
5pefulationen.
Ser Bflugmotor, Ser auf oem Mt-
fer roitet, oie feiten StraBen, auf
Dem oas Iuto i'm Sluee our9 oie
2anoer raft, Aas S6tff, oas Den
SHnor,1hI I;oFor+ ~, 0po4o~:~T So
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

ferl,ng Ieiner &rdfte i'm i9musigen
gatag unbea9tet burdS 2eben gebt.
Seine Steuune lit unenoltd i6p1e'
riger uno ieine &rbeit bunoertnol
tnertpoaer fir ben Nuben uno Sort
I6ritt Der menI9liden @eienldaft, als
Die Singobe oes 2ebens i'm 9rle9e.
0ie meni61ide &ultur uno 3iols
liIation griinoete bon Inbeglnn Der
@elt ben 8auernltano, aud be1te
nod qilt oas oltbe1pabrte Spri4s
mort: ,Sot ser Bauer @elo, bats
bic gan5e 8elt." Die 8oter unlerer
glorrei6en gtepublif tporen frele
8ouern. 9lls bic @nglanoer lbre
5reibeit beorobten, boben tie otelel=
ben aus Dem 2onOe geiagt. Sd fi1rt-
te, OoB ie mebr ser freie 8auernltonO
perl6minoet, oelto mebr, trob Der
JreibeitSl ltotue, sic i6tper ertampfte
Ireibeit Sen 9uoion binunter inS
W}eer treiben miro, I'M enoll6 an
Ser engli16en &ii1te 81 perl6plnOen.
gSie boben emit Die GGter Der beutls
gen 6armer lif obgeniibt, tbren &ins
bern inn 2onoe ser 6reibeit Elm freies
@eim gu idafien. Durh unermiios
li6e 9Lrbeit legten lie Die @rllnOloge
81 Oem 8obl1ton0e, ocilen ibre ytod)-
fon11nen 1i6 beute erfreuen. 9lnltelle
OeS tpiloen llrlpal0eS unO Ser lu15u-
gGngli1en Bil0nis lbaiften tie elm
rei6eS, fru6tbores IarmlanO mit'
Ioulenoen unO glbertaule1tOen Oer
160n1ten 9eimltatten. 9lu6 beute nod
lit Ser 8auernltonO oie @rltnologe el=
ne5 ieoen geor0neten 5taoteS.
Wobrboftig! 8are it] ourb @ot-
teS 6iigung ni6t Erielter gerporOen,
m06te ib nidtS onoereS fem ol5 eln
5orner, oenn nur Oieler lit Elm freier
Wtonn inn freien 9lmerita SeiOer 5ie=
ben 0ie &inoer bon Der Jorm, 1obalO
Iie fIiigge getpor0en linO, in Ole
5toot, Inn BORT ibre Jreibelt gegen
Die Sabrit1floberei ein5utaul9en. gu
Dem bat man in Sen leBten Sobren
oielfo9 bic Sn0uitrie auf Soften Der
Nonopirtldaft oerbGtIdelt OaS lit Ell
ne 5a6e> Sic 1t6 emit bitter RIDDEN
miro. 0ie b0len 6olgen treten iebt
| l6on in Oen Sarmbetrieben luHereS
2on0es in Sic @rideinung. S6on
flagt man oIlgenlein, OaB Die Jarm<
oiltrifte ilnmer mebr entOoltert mer=
oen, 10 ooB trob Der mooernen Wto-
l6inen Die Sarmer ibre 9lrbeit ni6t
mebr bepGltigen t0nnen. Sh tenne
einen brapen 6armer nit Is &inoern.
9luf feline alien Gage 1iBt er nit iei-
ner Srau uno Dem Siinglten bon Is
Sabren gang ouein auf elmer 6orm
bon 400 Mcres inn iiioli6en Biscon-
i'm. @as feline Uniform tragt, 9ebt
in Die Staot uno miro 6obritarbeiter.
Das lit oie Gage iiberau i'm 2an=
oe. @ebt 6as auf oiele 8eile tpei-
ter, tper6en mir bier5ulanoe balo oie-
ielben 3ultGnoe baben mie III ben
Sn6ultrielanoern oes alten europa,
po Elm belibloies Eroletariat CUR &C.
fabr fir ben 8eltano oer Nation ber-
antua6it
Sour 1penn man li6 nit aller
Wa6t bemiibi, oen a6gepanoertel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
ly employed by the Northland
Greyhound Bus Co.
Crispus Attacks
Annual Meeting
Held Last Week

The board of directors of the
Crispus Attacks Home, St. Paul,
met in the annual meeting at the
Home, 1863 Collins, on Thursday,
Nov. 16. Reports of the years bust
ness were read by Jennie Young,
secretary, and Matte A. King,
treasurer.
The board was enlarged to fifteen
members with three new directors.
They are Carrie Powell, I. M. Dor
sey and Huron ]. Shelton, Jr. Board
members and the terms for which
they were elected are Mr.. Shelton,
one year; Mr.. Dorsey, two years;
Helen Lawrence, Harriet Sher-
wood, Nilee Lewis, Carrie Powell
and John Lawrence, three years.
Committee chairmen are Theresa
Herring, house; Josie Williams,
membership; John Lawrence,
finance. Officers of the board are
Addie Jackson, chairman; John
Lawrence, vice chairman; Jennie
Young, secretary; Matte A. King,
treasurer.
Before the meeting members of
the board of directors were guests
of Sarah Johnson, supervisor of
Crispus Attacks, at a turkey din
ner..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Duluth News
By ZILLAH WATERS
719 Sth Ave. East

Joint Thanksgiving services of
Calvary Baptist and St. Marks A.
NJ. E. churches will be held at st.
Marks chupch. Rev. Harris of Cal
vary will deliver the sermon.
Five of our Junior High school
boys have been employed as car
riers for the Duluth News Tribune
morning paper here. They are: Carl
Robinson, James Mason, Jimmy
Foote, Leonard Dew and Calvin
Lewis, Jr.
Mr.. W. o. Rodney returned to his
employment at Griggs Cooper Co.
after having been confined to his
home. But after a few days he
was forced to go to bed again. He
is reported to be improving salts
factorily now.
Sunday, Nov. II, was missionary
day for women of Calvary Baptist
missionary society. Mrs. Susie Gay
lord, missionary field worker and
organizer of the National Baptist
Convention, was the speaker. Her
songs and the messages were in
spring to all who heard her.
Herbert Harris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Brown, was presented in a
tumbler act at the Washington
Junior High school Variety Show in
the school auditorium last Thurs
day and Friday. Herbert gave a
wonderful exhibition. The browning
of a Queen was also held in con-
nection with the show.
Mrs. G. Harris was surprised last
week when members of the Calvary
Baptist church Missionary society
met at the home of Mrs. George
Cox. The birthday club gave Mrs.
Harris handkerchief shower and
birthday surprise. A lovely time
was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. Edward Nichols is out look
ing for that deer. Here's hoping
you get it, Ed. We are all set for
that Venison dinner. Please don't
disappoint US.
Mrs. R. ]. Simmons, Sr., recent
ly returned from an enjoyable visit
with her son at Fit. Riley, Kans.
Mrs. Amanda Jones received
word that her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Marjorie Blalock, of CASTOR, Ala,
died last week. Mrs. Blalock's hus-
band died four years ago.
Mrs. Leona Kelley received a
cablegram from her son, Sgt. Pat
Kelley. His location was not re-
vealed.
Mary Dew is in St. Mary's hos
pital with a sprained ankle.
Alice Verdine Cox, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Cox, is con-
fined to the hospital suffering with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Lee Wiley is confined to her
home with an injured back.
Mrs. E. S. Chairman was recent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. S. Wooten, Mrs. Walter
Brown, Mrs. Theodore jackson,
Mrs. Irene Thomas, Mrs. Ramsey
Jackson, Mrs. Carrie Spillman and
Mr.. Louis Williams, Sr. Those in
vited who could not attend were
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Mayes and
Mrs. Clara Mccoy. They sent gifts.
George Fred Sanders, Jr., cele-
brated his fifth birthday, Nov. IS,
at theatre party with his grand
mother, Mrs. Della Holsumback,
642 Rondo, and sister, Carol Louise.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Il SPORT
BY Jimmie Lee


Well what do you think of that ?
Last week we said we would elabor-
ate little on the Graves-Jackson
bout this week. But as most of you
probably read, little Mary Lewis
beat US to the draw and nice 60
ing it was, too. She covered it
well, probably better than we could
do, so thanks to this gracious little
lady. Perhaps some week We'll do
her This Is IT. column.
As We had expected, this bout
was the bout of the season, al
though beaten Jackson looked" the
fresher of the two. Graves sported
couple of black eyes and few
cuts on his forehead, while Jack
son had few cuts on his chin. The
scoring by the judges and referee
were very close. All scores were
almost identical So for Graves
and 81 for Jackson. Both boys went
down for the count and both boys
came up on either occasion .
fighting. Personally, we thought
Jackson spent too much time wait
ing for just one good chance to
land his grand slam" punch. While
abiding his time thusly, Graves did
pile up some valuable points. Well,
anyway, now that this scrap is
over, the question comes up, What
about Charley Riley?" Riley again
proved his mettle by knocking out
his opponent in the second round.
How about a Riley-Graves scrap or
a Riley-Jackson mix? All the fans
would pay well and attend such a
bout. Oh well, with such a raft of
material, Promoter Strecher won't
have to worry, but if our crystal
ball isn't fooling US this Riley
would make a pretty good scrap for
either, at least he deserves this
chance.
Before some 800 fans, the Phyllis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

Wheatley team led by this great
all-city back, Glenn Pullens, came
from behind to whip Halle Q.
Brown 1916 in their annual foot
ball classic at Central Stadium
Sunday afternoon.
The Halle boys were first to
score as a pass thrown by play
ing-coach, Louis House, landed in
the arms of haf-back Clarence
Lewis, who scampered rs yards to
score. The try for conversion failed.
In the second period Wheatley
scored a safety as Percy Zachary
received a bad pass from center
and bounced on the ball in his end
zone. The half ended with the score
6 for Halle and for Wheatley. In
the third quarter the Wheatley
team shifted tackle Chas. James to
an end making him eligible for
passes. Pullens Immediately threw
him one and he ran the ball 40
yards for 6 valuable points. The
try for points-after-touchdown was
as good. Halle 6, Wheatley 8.
In the fourth period, Pullens, who
had been a threat to the Halle Q.
Brown team all afternoon, broke
away around right end for 80 yards
for a touchdown for the final score
of the day as the try for conversion
failed.
The victory was sweet for coach
Stafford Lott and his boys. 1t marks
the first time Wheatley boys have
walked off the field victors since
1888. For the losers we thought
Percy Zachary and Hugh Schuck
stood out in the line. Louis House
proved to be the best ground gain
er. The splendid kicking of Earl
Bowman proved quite helpful for
the victors. On one occasion a
quick kick by this all-city man
travelled some so yards.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Social and Persona |
a ST. PAUL "a

Mrs. Queen K Ransom, 1047 Rose Ave. E., and Mrs
Mabel Brown 933 Rondo Ave. group of friends
in honor of Mrs Lula X Thomas formerly of ST. Paul. who
in the city visiting from Washington D. c. Those present
were: Mines Josephine Chambers, o. L. Alexander Ethel
Evans Alice Young of Minneapolis and Mines Ardea Allen,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

New Club Formed: The members
of st. James A. NJ. E. Church have
formed a new club, The Service
Guild. This club will welcome new
corners to the church and see that
they become members of some club.
The officers are Mrs. Gladys John
son, pres; Mrs. Violet Saunders,
second vice pres. "a first vice pres.
has not been chosen); Mrs. Lucy
Harmon, Sec; Mrs. Dorothy Comp
ton is chairman of the Ways and
Means committee, and Mrs. Lucy
Harmon, chaplain. The club met at
the home of Mrs. Emma Lou
Light, 667 W. Central Ave, Thurs
day, Nov. 16.
Mrs. E Craig of Los Angeles,
Calf, is in the city visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl C.
Walker, 1864 Thomas. Mrs. Craig
is employed as a social case worker
in Los Angeles County. Mrs. Craig,
who is graduate of the University
of Minnesota, is now attending the
University of Southern California,
where she is working on her Mas
ter's degree in social service. She
is a member of Alpha Kappa AL
pha Sorority.
Mrs. Lafayette Fields, 800 st.
Anthony, returned to St. Paul this
week after spending a month in
Texas visiting relatives.
Mrs. Joe S. Johnson, mother of
Mrs. Louis Williams, Jr., 592 W.
Central, was entertained by her
daughter at a birthday dinner,
Nov. IA. Those attending din
ner at Mrs. Williams home were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

File No. 632O5
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Charles F. Gustafson, also
known as Chas. Gustafson, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters of
Administration
IT is ORDERED that all persons in
terested show cause, if any they have, be-
fore this Court on Monday, December 18th,
1914, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, in the Court
House in Minneapolis. Minnesota, why the
petition of ]. Henry Gustafson, of Chisago
City, Minnesota, for the appointment of
himself as administrator, herein filed,
should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that with
in four months from the date hereof all
creditors of said Decedent file their claims
in this Court. Proofs will be heard and
claims examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. April End, 1915. at 10
o'clock A. M, in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies there
of mailed according to law.
WITNESS the HON. MANLEY L.
FOSSEEN, Judge of Probate Court, this
2lst dav of November, 1914.
COURT SEAL)
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court
Carl W. Gustafson, Attorney,
Center City, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24


Cora Strother, Eunice Glass,
Bertha Gum, Odessa Brent, Flos-
sic Johnson, Cora Moore, Birda
Ridley, Cornelia Smith, Hermie
Hickman, Ida M. Murphy, Mabel
Hatton, Mary Combs, C. B. Wheeler
and her sister, F. Mills. Messrs.
Earl Brent, James Strothers and
Rev. C. B. Wheeler. The guests
are all old friends of Mrs. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Allen, 658
W. Central Ave-, had as their din
ner guests, Friday, Nov. II, Mr..
and Mrs. o. C. Drizzle, 962 St. An
thony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

Mr.. Earl Neal, Chicago attorney
and his son Earl Langdon Neal, are
in the city visiting Attorney Meals
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Neal, 531 St. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal were at home
Thursday, Nov. %, to friends who
came in to call on the visitors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

There is a reason why this pa
per's circulation has steadily in
creased until four out of five of the
creased until four out of five of the
Negro cOmmunity's families read it
weekly. And many white families
are regular readers.-adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
WANT ADS

E. NJ. S. C. hall for rent, day or
night, BAT E. 38th st. So up. Re.
1919, Lo. 5000.
Poro Products for sale. At. 2945,
119 Royalston.
For Rent: Upstairs apt. 4 rms, $18
per mo. Hy. 8947.
Duplex for Sale: Duplex and cot
tage on one lot, 1116-18 Fremont
N, bringing in good income. Con-
tact Re. 1923.
For Rent: Annex, formerly used by
st. Peter A. NJ. E. Church, BAL E.
38th st. Lo. 1885. J. R. Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18

ATHENS, Dec. 18. (UP)-
British troops captured four
rebel strong points in central
and southern Athens and
cleared the road to Piraeus
against 81 ig h t resistance
Monday, but Elias forces in
northeast Athens stormed
Raj headquarters and a po-
litical prison.
Some 900 Elias fighters, supported
by 75-millimeter guns and mortars,
attacked buildings in the RAF
compound, but an RAF regiment
and British troops at last reports
still were in control.
ATTACK PRISON
Other strong Elias forces at am.
attacked Averow prison, in which
John Rails, one of the prime min
listers during the German occupa-
ton, and some of his cabinet MEM
bers were held in protective GUS
tody. The prison was defended by
British troops and Greek soldiers
and police, and the battle appar-
emily still was going on at mid
morning.
The British failed even to draw
a shot in the first hours of their
pre-dawn offensive from central
Athens and Piraeus. BY am. spor-
adic rifle fire and the chatter of
machine guns were echoing across
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-18
Ell Centre Filler
To Drop Gifts
Over French Town

Many gifts from Ell Centre will
be Included in the Christmas day
"bOnbing" of Nantes, France, with
tens of presents for more than 5000
French children.
Lieutenant Colonel Robert Thack-
er, OF Ell Centre, second in COM
mand of the 384th bombardment
unit, the group which will drop
the gifts from Flying Fortresses,
had written parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percie Thacker of Ell Centro, to
collect and send gifts for children
which could be dropped from the
planes.
Since early october Mrs. Thacker
has been collecting gifts and Christ
mas decorations and sending them
to her son so they might be added
to the great supply sent by the
families of other fliers and supplies
OF II1en in the group.
Gifts to be dropped include can
dy, toys, soap, decorations, and fan
cy food.
The 384th Bombardment group,
a veteran United States air force
fortress unit, has been planning
this party for months. Lieutenant
Colonel Thacker also saw long SER
vice in the Pacific before being
sent to the European theater.