davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-03
PARTIES FOR THE ARMY BOYS

Several parties were held for the army boys of the local post, on New Years Eve, entering far into the early hours of the morn ing.
 We were pleased to learn of the continued interest our folks in Nome have for the welfare and enjoyment of the boys in the ser vice.
 One of the parties which came to our attention was given by MT. and Mrs. Tolbert Scott for a num- Der of the boys from the post, and several young ladies helped entertain them.
 Refreshments and games were the order of the evening, and a most enjoyable time was had by all those present.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-03
OPERA STAR TRAUBEL TRILLS A SURPRISE

CHICAGO (AP)-Helen Frau bel, dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, appeared at a service mems can- teen.
 AS she walked to the piano she overheard a sailor in a not too-subdued whisper gro a n: "More of that longhair stuff
 Miss Traubel whispered to the accompanist, then turned to the audience and announced: 'I shall begin with a song by composer who has made my home town famous among music lovers all over the world.
 Whereupon, in full Wagnerian voice with torch-singer's tech nique, she launched into the St. Louis Blues
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-03
NAZIS LEAVE
 TRAGIC PRE- SENT

LONDON tAP) = German bombers raided an East Anglian village and left tragic present at the birthday party of 4-year- old John Whiting.
 When the siren sound-d, John and his fourteen guests left the tea table, with its birthday cake and four pink candles, for the homemade shelter in the garden.
 Shortly after q direct hit de- stroyed the shelter, killing John, his sister Betty, 5, his grand mother, both his grandfathers, and two cousins, and 6.
 American soldiers, passing in ieeps when the bomb fell, dug into the debris with bare hands and saved Johns father. mother, and two sisters, all critically in- jured but alive.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-03
MISSISSIPPI RAISES TAX TOKEN ANTE

JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-The state tax commission, ordering several million new plastic tax toXens to increase a dwindling supply used in the collection of the sales tax, also started hunt for millions of missing tokens.
 Officials said there should be plenty. The state had bought 73,730.000 of the one-mill ones and 14,815,00O of those of five mill denomination which meant A per person in the state.
 One of the biggest losses from
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-03
WARN JAP PEOPLE

NEW YORK, an. 3.-(AP)- The Nazi trans-Oceanic news said in a broadcast, that dispatch had been received from a Tokyo newspaper which was warning Japanese people that the United States was massing a huge air land and sea invasion force at Alaskan and Aleutian bases.
 The broadcast quated Yomiuri Hochi Shimbun, a newspaper, as reporting the United States fore es had completed two new air drome at Attu and Tahat, and that long range American aircraft were already carrying out recon naissance flights over the north ern Kuriles, and at the same time Americans are using the Alas kan Highway extensively.
 The agency also stated that armament materials were piling up at Wutch Hrbor nd msses of planes were being assembled at that place and Kodiak. Also at Nome, Kiska and Attu, particu- larly bombers, numbering more than a thousand aircraft, about six divisions of concentrated mo- torized units, tank forces and parachute troops.
 The fleet is also represented by two especially constructed aircraft carriers.
 A number of cruisers and dest- troyers are reported at the north ern bases.
 The broadcast, picked up by the EGG, also mentioned the step ped-up air attacks on Japan by American airmen, particularly over Japanese occupied territory.
 These tactics were quoted as forerunners of attacks on Japan proper.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-03
FORMER NOMEITE BURIED

Funeral services, following a requiem mass in Saint Bene- diets Church, Seattle, were held October 28 for Patrick J. Ken nedy, aged 76, a former store owner in Nome. who is surviv- ed by son, Joseph, a sister, Mrs. Mary Gallagher, and two brothers, Dennis and Joseph Kennedy, also two grandchild- ren. Alaskan Catholic)
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-03
VITAL LEBANON ROAD BUILT IN 10 DAYS

BEIRUT, Syria (,AP)-Work- ing under the direction of the chief engineer of the British Ninth Army, 5000 men have just inished a 100-day job of building a four-and e-half -hnile road in Lebanon.
 The road, which will greatly expedite the movement of troops and military supplies, was con- structed when landslides made the old coast road impossible. To construct the new bypass, an entire hill had to be levelled.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-03
ONE MAN RULE
 ARRIVES IN GEORGIA

ROSSVILLE, Ga. (AP)-Wan- ta know all about the manpower shortage?
 Talk to Mayor Herman Ogle Bowman who's also city judge, chief of police. chief of the fire department. commissioner 0 f streets and sewers, head of the city council, justice of h e peace, clerk of ordinary and general manager of the city of Rossville.
 In addition. he is his own bookkeeper, stenographer and secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-03
WAR WORKERS
 START OWN PLANT

ALCOA, Tenn. (AP)-Luke Bradley, war plant worker, has started war plant all his own.
 He converts automobile springs into razor-sharp dirks for use of overseas soldiers. Bradley says at least 100 soldiers on the battle lines are equipped with his weapons.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-03
PRICES ON BRINE BUTTER

The ceiling prices on brine but ter, 90 to 93-score, have been quoted by the Office of Price Administration as follows: Per lb., 75c.
 25-lb. keg, S18.00.
 30-lb. keg, S2160.
 50-lb. keg, $500.
 56-lb. keg, $39,20
 60-lb. keg, S42.00.
 100-lb. keg, $70.00.
 112-lb. keg, $78.40.
 For 89 score or lower subtract 1c per pound from the above. Subscrie for The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-03
TAILORMADE RUSSIAN AID

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP)- Tallors, cleaners, and dyers have joined the campaign for used clothing for Russia by agreeing to turn in all garments unclaim- ed after two years. Twenty-Five tallors have formed a "patch-up squad' and will repair damaged clothing free.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-03

Il (. My heavy farm work is completed. I feel that now l am needed more in the Army than on the farm. l want to volunteer and be sent to an in- duction center as soon as pos s.ble. Other marr ed men are going to the Army and l feel tha. it is my duty to go also
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-03
AND THE DRAFT BOARD MUST HAVE PAINTED

KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Ellis county draft board says i was a refreshing change to re ceive this letter:
 My present classification i'
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-03
PRAYER WEEK

The Lavinia Wallace Young Mission will sponsor special service for Universal Prayer Week, January 3rd to 9th. Ser vices will be held at 7:3O each evening. Rev. Lingren of White Mountain, will bring the opening message.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-03
CAN OPENER IN UNIFORM

NEW YORK (AP) - The can opener, too, apparently has gone to war. An estimated 1,200,- G00,000 cans of food were de- livered to the War Food admin stration for lend-lease shipment in I942.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-03

Subscrie for The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-03
PAGE THREE

circulation ocurred immediately after plastic tokens were intro duced. The reason: they became popular as poker chips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Mother Finds
Baby Haven

r0-,|Lr-oI1 r,1fb1r WI1 VD4l
.5 ... ,...t~.-.
u " h" . ....5 .t. ,/,s -s
t' 800. ,s--,-
-,' go '' IN !.
e -. ,-.., ,.- ...- -.-- u.1 b,
.''' 81 GO. 80 ., -,.
l'1,', .'' = y. e...'' ''0 '.
F., .''.. '... .r,-.5 ,,o, 1.,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
ARMY WOUNDED

RNTTlcr. To ROBERT y Mrs
Amelia Ba''ire m tsI 7'-3 Els
RFrHUY PIC REGINALD MRS.
Iugy y. ke-huy, uaih'f Sew BATE
HART. MAI. PHILIP A. IR MIS-
JANE p Hart wife. 200 w. Rosi N
Blvd Detroit
holiday PFC LEONARD G.
MIS- bur ta Ic'p'e sister bumiey
JOHNSON. I.i EDWARD A.. Mrs
Mae J. Johnson. ~ ther Bruce Cross
MCLEAN. s SGT JACK Mrs
Anna HnNee, mother Lansing
NrFAWN. nc WILLIAM ~ --
Joseph McFavu- wa le. sl62 +. JEFF
siNu6Hs. CAPT CECIL L-Mrs
Maase ~ Simmons. WIG Grand RAJ ,ds'
SLApONNlk. $ SGT GEORGE
MIS- Mary Paovrl. mother, lincoln.
MIS- Tyne IA. IoAeison' mother
WARREN PVT CHARLES H-Mrs
Nerra Warren, vito. yo5i Keller, De-
WILLIAMS PVT JAMES Mrs
Belle NJ Williams wife Bay city.
WILLIAMS. TIC MAURICE w
SIR LeorE a. Williams. wife Mayylie
LAJ, MAJ EDWARD A. Mrs Mar
gttet d "ai wife, 5oa@ Iruwbrdge.
ttrditerrsHean Area
kHBOTT PFC BERNARD F Mrs
Caf. us Abbott. mother Newaygo.
AtfIA PVT TEENERNE Mrs
Norma Acta mother Honor.
A-FT, PVT GERALD /. - Mrs
tH...uce A. Aspy. wife. 1888 Rlopelle
Gtruit
BERG. SGT WILLIAM K 80 Mrs
Mary r Bere mother. Pontiac
BLIGHT PVT WILLIAM J-Mts
Virginia Blight. wife, 1870 hon,rose,
Detroit
ROTsFORD SGT RONALD L.
Lynn Bacf1rd. father. Lansing
CALL. PFC. DAVID B.-AdFin Gail.
fl'her. Flint
CATEILANE PVT JAMES N
N-s Josephine Catc.ta0c, mother. i35
L,uoN Detroit
nOWDY PVT LEON Mrs Marie
p1Vdy wife epfe B,rtcau Detroit
ERICKSON TNT RALPH p Mrs.
Imao n Erickson. mother Nggaunee.
FOSTER. PVT WI LIAM Mrs.
Vera ! Foster. Wife. jackson.
GFTSEN. PVT JOHN n Nicholas
Gelsen father, Fciug
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Salesman jailed
For Drunken Franks

4 favoItc diversion of getting
drunk, ringing door bells hiding
in bushes and soaring women and
little children landed Arthur y.
Carly. 81 salesman of 81 r..
in jail today.
The sentence. go days in the De-
troit House OF Correction, was
handed down 10 Carly by Re
Judge Sklllman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29

Tn addition 20 Is Detroit cas-
ualtles the Times has learned to-
day of the death Of Marine Pfc.
Wallace y. Keys Jr., IL. lie lost
his life on SaIpan.
Memorial services viii be held
at 9 a. m. tomorrow at 81. Phil
fps Church. CharlevoiX and LenoX.
Pfc. Keys was a 1913 graduate of
Southeastern. He enlisted in the
marines last June and was called
TO service IN August. BY Christ
mas he was on his way overseas.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace +. Keys
ST 1881 Springlc and a sister,
Vivian Ann.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29

-r.ll Edison Concert Orchestra
ni tHe NItCIn Orchestra, Ttc.
inr Mn t informed ms par
.0+. N'r lj N'r~ Joseph llor-
vHtu "as9 s. t3sl that hc is
ri. ai.c go Practice Iu bis oyer
-Dt Wrrial through the copr-
f0sy of tne Red Cross
A Veteran of action IN the Mar
.Nan and MAXIM Islands, Marine
pfc. Arthur y. kiStler, %, has
urrr wounded on Saipan. while
aavn- with Tho Fourth division
fIc is Ne Non Of Mr. and Mrs
Jswcs W kistler. Sl3S Kcunoy
.WJlo have two other sons IN scrv-
leo. = sgt. Paul kiStlcr. 81, Just
back from Alaska, and sgt. Rob
.rrt kistlcr, 2i,\an army air corps
lu -iruCtOr.
Pfc. kisfler is a. 1910 graduate
~ Northeastern High, and was
later employed at the Federal
Bank.
Another veteran ~ S4lpar re-
Gently woundcdlir the Les, rs rfc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Crash Kills Z Sailors

CHICAGO. July IS GNSl-
Two Great Lakes sailors We're
killed when their automobile
crashed INTO an eIght-Car North
Shore Line train in Waukecan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
MARINE WOUNDED

KISTIER. PFC ARTHUR r, 9
NJ G.. r. Mr. James " kistler. father,
Sis Kenney. Detroit
PITCUCH PVC ROBERT j, g. s.
NJ G r Mrs VrEint piecuch,
mother. 1856 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit.
WILSON. CPL. JAMES J., u 8.
NJ c. Mrs ResNe Wilson mother.
25f2 Holcomb Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
-..-'.---''--''' II. Detroit Tir,os
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

The war department today Al Michigan
wounded Thirteen from The Detroit
From Inc casualty of navy department
eight Michigan whom from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Friday, July rs, 1914
-~-~-----~-~-- Friday, July rs, 1919 ---->----
Detroit Marine
- Killed On Saigb;all

Robert !. Pircuch. IS. This was
his second combat experience
since he went overseas in Feb
r1laf,N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
NANY DEAD-MNRINEs

SMILEY. CPL RICHARD H.. L 3
n C. AIRS. Edna p. ShIcy mother
kalan4SS
sIRTasl JPVC. CLIFFORD D.. u s.
NJ C&Nrs SILVIA a. sirks, mother
LaWreTNe.
sPATz. PFC. join W. r. E. NJ
c. Mrs Meta H. Spatz mother,
HTH6NPsov. CPL cHARLEs W.
r. s 81 C-Nr Leonard = Thompson
father, s3l Ca.rm'uHI Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29

GETMFs. PVT. JAMES r Mrs
Bessie ~ Gumfs uther Alauson
TiUNNhTH, PFC JOSEPH Mrs
Marina h1uaih, mother. 2e39 y. Edsol.
IIRFLANp. slsGr. CHARLES -
Ms Adah ireland. mother. R0seville
KIRBY PVT JACK E Mrs. Nir-
gigia Kirby Vifs Rattle Greek
LDRIN, PVT. ALBtKT-Mrs. Mildred
3 Lglu wife, lOs Webb Detroit
NCANANY. SGT DONALD j. Mrs
Ethr McAaray mother Port Huron.
MITCHELL, PFC. WILLIAM --
Mrs Sadie Mitchell, mother. 1897 Alter
Rd. Detroit.
POWE. PFC VINCENT Mrs.
Laura Powe, mother, 2isl2 Pleasant
81 Cisir shores.
SCHROEDER. lST 1T. DONALD r
Mrs Irene Schroeder, wife, Grand
RaTids
sPECHT. PVT JACK W - Mrs
Renttta SpeCht mother saginaw.
TELLER. PVT. HOWARD W.--Mrs
Isabelle Teller, wife, Lansing.
IliElSEN. To FRANK john
Thelsen, father co Michael Gallagher,
Marine Post once. Detroit.
THOMAS. CPL. JOSEPH q Mrs
RUDY ~ Thomas, mother. Alma.
TIPPETT PFC DOUGLAS T-Mra.
HeGwlt Tippett. mother, iron Mountain.
EiNNFR. IT col GERALD X -
Mrs Marion g. thinner, wife, Albion,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
NAVY WOUNDED

FvERHART. MOTOR MACHINIsr
MATE &c DARRELL BERNARD
Mrs VIVIAN A. EVerhar, wife, 1850
ST Aubfn Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
BURNED IN EXPLOSION

Pvt. Gerald T.. Nspy. %. Of
1889 Riopelic was burned ON his
face and arms in an explosion
uc1r Rome. ms parents informed
the Times today lie has been IN
thc service since October. 1912.
and has seen action overseas since
last December.
Pvt AspV graduated from
PcrShnc Hugh IN 1897 and was
later employed a. the Ford Mo-
Tor 90.
. Already the recipient ~ the
pup.c Heart for previous
wound Pfc Joseph l.. Horwath.
20 has been wounded again m
u8lN.
a foumrr toIIuiSt with the De
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29

Pfc. Piecuchs sister, Pvt, Phyl-
lis Piccuch. 206 Joined the WAC
last March and is now stationed
I'm ekiahurr1- parents arc Mr.
and Mrs. Michael PleCuCh. 7i56
Woodrow wilson. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
PRISONER or WAR

After completing Is missions
rs engineer on a B-N bomber,
L Sgt.-Arnnld H. Rcinholx, -seH-af
Mr.. and Mrs Herman RclnhoR
1901 CiCottc. rs now a prisoner Of
war in Germany sgt ReJnholz
had been reported missing in ac-
ton. He holds two air medals.
sgt Relnholz is a 1910 Gradu-
ate Of Wilbur Wright and was
employed by the Lowry Electrical
Co before he enlisted in Septcm-
Der, 1912. He was based IN Italy
since last January
T/5 Robert -. Battice. 81, IS
among those listed today as
wounded IN action. The most re-
cent word received 10y his par
CntS. MIR and Mrs. Bert BattiCe,
T723 Ellsworth is that he IS re-
covering from a neck wound
Tech BaitIcc, who has been
overseas with the American rang
ors since last December. captured
ono German and killed eight be-
fore ho was hit His brother. Har-
old, 10. is now serving with the
army engineers I'm Franco.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15
+ RDR7@N
BY JIMMIE LEE

Local baseball fans who had hoped that they would get chance
all famous Birmingham Black Barons action here this
may little disappointed the BarOn and the Homestead Gays
The Gays winners of the
while the American League
which will will Brmng
New Orleans 49, and then back Birmingham
Sept The fourth will be played Pittsburgh Sept g. The
remaining will be played Washington and Philadelphia
necessary.
Football making its debut in the Cities quite early this
The boys already chasing the pkn around St. Pau Central
Mechanic high school its
Ray and White This Louis White by the considered OF
outstanding ends the high school conference Ray considered
guard and slated start at that for the blue
Marshall who has always relied its sepa strength will
with Percy Zachary tackle and Sherman Harper the back
field Once he clears few scholastic subjects Zachary will be cnch
for a-ciy material he continues hustle Football fans
reasonably good football despite conditions
who don't already know it, here Mnnesa home schedule
49, Iowa Sahawks Sept 30 Nebraska Oct Michigan Oct H.
Missouri Nov Northwestern Nov H. Indiana good schedule
a any fan would want.
And while this pgn why not toss few orchids
Big Bill Willis who played whale of tackle in the recent
college atar Chicago Bears Willis started the and
played He entered later the fourth
continue his brilliant play Last Willis Ohio States all
conference tackle The boys brilliant playing this aar
force the accept sepas their ranks again
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15

Miss Irma MOnsOn, 290 N. st.
Adams, is home after spending her
vacation visiting at Rock Island,
ILL.,, as guests of Miss Hilda Ben
son, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J.
L. Benson. On her return trip she
stopped over at Beloit, Wis, for a
brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mcfarland and
children, Walter, Jr., Roland and
Michael, 1915 Rondo Ave-, returned
from a trip to New Orleans and
Lutcher, La.
St Paul Urban League Auxiliary
will not meet Thursday, Sept. 81,
as was scheduled because of the
Urban Leagues annual dinner on
that date. The next meeting will
be held Thursday, Oct. 5, at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Robinson, 7O6
Iglehart Ave.
Miss Dorothy NJ. MonsOn, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Viola Monson, 29O N.
st. Adams, will leave Sept. 20, for
Greensboro, N. c., where she will
resume her studies at Bennett Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. ClaibOurne,
721 St. Anthony Ave-, entertained
for Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ridley,
Virginia, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin, Portland, Ore, at their
home Sunday, Sept. 10. Others
present were Messrs. and Mines. C.
Hilyard, H. Cotton, OIlye Gum and
Mrs. E. C. Chapman and grand
daughter.
1t. N. Walter Coins, Jr., from the
Tuskegee Army Air Field, left Sun
day, Sept. 10, after spending a
week visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Walter Coins, ST., soc
Carroll Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk, 93'
st. Anthony, are expecting a briet
visit soon from their son, Pvt
James Kirk, Jr., who is stationed
at Fl. Bragg, N. C. He will be Ell
route to Camp Hood, Tex.
YvOnne Weber, daughter of DR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15

things your way and be back. II
he doesn't return, then you will
know that his intentions were not
honorable and you will be glad that
you found him out and have still
maintained your self-respect .
rather than losing it and your boy
friend, which would have happened
eventually. Your ideals are admir-
able keep them at any cost.
X. x: Please advise me what to
do. l have a neighbor who seems
very anxious to harm me if possible,
l am not used to fussing and fight
ing all of the time with neighbors,
Should 1 report it to the police?
Ans: The best way possible to
get along with neighbOrs is to ap-
ply the Golden Rule treat him
as you would like to be treated
In many instances, you will find
that you are going to have to GO
more than half way to get along
with some people. If is far better
to go to any extreme to make peace
than to tolerate pickering and I'M
pleasantness. By calling in the pO-
lice, you would lose what chance
you might have of ever becoming
friendly with this woman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15
Able WALLACE

E. G. R.: l have four children.
The two oldest ones are by another
man and the two youngest by my
present husband. My husband
didn't act like he should before the
last baby was born and l came home
to live with my parents. He hasn't
spent a night with me since the last
baby was born. He declares that
he will not come back to my par
ents' home to live. Yet he wants
me to go to his parents home to
live and l refuse. Should l go back
to his home or continue to stay with
my own parents?
Ans: With four children look
ing to you for support, you can't
afford to antagOnize your husband
too much. True, you wouldn't be
happy living in the home with your
husbands people but neither
would he enjoy living with your
parents. What you both must real
ize is that it is not the place of
either of your parents to support
you. our stubbOrnness has been
to no avail. Don't deprive your chill
dren of a home life by continuing it.
Help your husband to find a suitable
place to live away from your fam
lilies.
R. E. R.: l am deeply in love with
young man and we were engaged.
have known him some time and
have loved him from the beginning.
We were getting along fine until
he insisted on a more intimate re-
lationship. l have always believed
that such belonged to man and wife
and l tried to explain how 1 felt
about the matter. He said that l
couldn't love him. We parted. I
want him back because l love him
deeply. Did do the right thing
Ans: You were very wise to have
the courage of your convictions,
If the boy loves you, he will see
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15

galore eating, singing and socializ-
ing. Some of the folks pow-wowing
about were: MR.. and MRS. JOHN
LAWRENCE, Mr.. and MRS. HUR-
ON SHELTON, FERN LEE, MAR
GARET SLEMMONS, THERESA
HERRING, RoSAMUND COL
LIER JOHNSON, GRACE GARD
NER, Mr.. and MRS. LEROY
COLEMAN, MR.. and MRS. VIC
TOR GALLOWAY, Mr.. and MRS.
JOHN BANKS, LOLA FINNEY,
Mr.. and MRS. A. ]. LEWIS,
LYDIA JONES, JANE LEE and
MRS. MARTIN WEDDINGTON.
MRS. CATHERINE FUCKER
Cliffs better half entertained a
few of her friends last Sunday at
her home. Catherine was an ideal
hostess and the guests certainly en-
joyed the tasty repast she prepared.
Among the Twin City Town folks
present were: MRS. CELESTIA
GRIFFIN, MRS. HELEN SMITH,
MRS. MAE MARSHALL, MRS.
HELEN ,WHTTESTDE, MRS. HAT
TIE STIRMAN, MRS. LUCILLE
wOODARD and MISS THERESA
CREWS. -.
WEDDING OF THE WEEK:
IDA MOSELEY, attractive sister
of MARGUERITE COMBS, is max
ing a trip down to the altar this
coming Sunday with STANLEY
JACKSON of Chicago, Illinois. Miss
Moseley is an employee of the U.
S. Post Office in the Windy City.
Well, so long for now, and until
next week don't forget to give a
thought to your lone & only"
Your Pal,
SAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15
Halle @. Brown
Fall and Winter
Opening Friday

Rev. Francis F. Curtin, director
of diocesan rural charity, will
speak at the 18th formal opening of
the Halle @. Brown community
house, st. Paul, Friday, Sept. Is,
at $3.50 p. m. The public is urged
to attend and a special invitation
has been extended to those who
have never been to Halle to join
some club, class or activity. Every
one is welcome regardless of race,
class, color or religion. Included
in the special interest groups this
year is home making. Classes are
held one each week. Registrations
may be made by calling the COM
munity house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15

File No. 62813
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING TIME
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Rose M. James,
Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration
1T IS ORDERED, That all persons in
terested show cause, if any they have, be-
fore this Court on Monday, October End
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, why the petition
Of Richard H. James, of st. Cloud, Mime
sofa, 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, February 5th, 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 thereof
mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen
Judge Of Probate Court, this 9Th day Of
| September, 1914.
ERNEST P. LoRENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court.
HARRY E. BURNS,
Attorney,
St. Cloud, MINI.