davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
YnsNo. ttllI

Vile No. tttaa
Probate C@mge
ORnHIn P00 BEARING on WlNAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION HO1
DlsTRIBUTiON
state Of Minnesota County OF
re ESTATE of william Griffin.
Dpcadanl.
IT il ORDERED that the final
account and petition for sxamina-
ton thereof and for distribution.
filed herein. be heard on Tuesday,
July Sth. iets, At Z o'clock p. N. by
this Court In the Court House In
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons lntsTeRtsd IN this estate
present ohJeotlonn. 70 Gny. why said
petition should not be granted.
T'hiM Ordar shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman ana
copies thereof mailed according 10
law.
(bsalD -
WITNESS, the HON JAMES q.
kEHOE, Judge % Probate
Court, this eth day Of June,
Ernest y, IsoFsnR
Clerk Of Probate Court
u, n. IAIlsliS.
see Court House
(BpoksamAn June 10. ~. SO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
File No. sSSss

File No. S3Sea
In PRUhme9 ComR0
OMpMM B0m mMAnlN0 P@TSTnON
TO e@a.L LANDS
stats Of Minnesota. county Of
In Re Guardianship Of Cecilia
1T il ORDERED that all persons
show cause, u any they have be-
fore this court on Monday, June
aTth, l0ta, 81 10 o'clock A. n. IN
the Court Hoaae In Minneapolis.
Minnesota, why license should not
Be granted 20 the Guardian Of the
real estate described In the petition
Of the Guardian. herein filed. This
order shall be publishsd In the
Minneapolis Spokesman and = copy
thereof mailed 20 each Of the pext
% hin of said ward ~ least ~ days
before the date Of uAld heAFtng.
(aaal Of Probate Court
WITNESS. the HON JAMES q.
kEEOE, Judge % Probate
Court, this let day % Juns.
Ernest y. Lorsna
Clerk Of Probate Court
Herbert Hagen. Attorney
n. w, Bank Bldg.
(spOkssmAn June Q. 10. III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
WANT ADS

DUPLEX FOR sAIlE-6lD 0aFard
Ave. no. Locust 1875. !. r.
coIlinA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

full o. friends and workers .. binnmons sim
hand-ahaking with people ana . Httis before
midnight he gave thank you" speech II
want 20 thank each and every one Of you Cor
what you have done for mo This II really
democracy at WORT. TIA people voted and
sincerely hope that the wish Of ths people win
BE- fainIlsd. feel that I must have met and
shaken hands with 1t least half Of the people
Of Minneapolis. hope before the neat two
year m bo able 70 meet ths other half Ths
friends I have made the past two months u
aomathing TTl always be grateful for No uSs
Of anyone being bltssF about the election re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

NOTICE ~ HEREBY uryER. that
default has ooouFroa In the eondi-
tions q that certain moFtgage.
dated the 1eth dag % March. i1af,
sE.egtsa ~ olsaa 9; Taylor aae
ss's nSss sSI.AS % T 9S..s b: .S Ss
e. mortgages. fIiSa for record 10 the
0ffloe % the Register % Deeds IN
and for the COunty % Meaneptn ana
state % Minnesota, on the 16th day
Of June. iet!. 81 1856 e.eleek 4; ~,
ana recorded In Beck l3es q Mort
ss:n ss sss has ben S1 ,ns. r.
tutsd 81 Law 70 recover ths aebt
secured ~ said mertHage, or Any
part thereof that theFs 10 due and
claimed 70 BE- due upon aaia mort
gaga. ineiuding interest 70 data
us -: :IS q H.s ~ TeS ss re
AIT 10 he powar Of sale tksrsIa
contained, saia moFtGa9a win be
forsaiossd and the tract % iAAa ~.
ms and bsiaF In the county of
HsnnsPin, state OF Minnesota DO"
'Sr'Gsa a zee! ssIiS 81 fo .S Twsa,y.t,v.
ClsI ana ali 81 fot Tswenty-oiH
Steb, Bieek Fifteen tiS), silver.
lake Addition 10 Minneapolis,
lnoiudinm any part OF portion u
any street OF alley adjacent eatd
premises haRet0eere vacated OF
10 be vacated together with all
rights, privileges, easements ana
Appurtsnnnca9 heReunto at
taohad % belonging. aoooRainm
10 the map o. plat thereof on
record and nla In the office %
the Register Of Deeds In said
hennapin connty ana state Of
win Is seid ~ the sheriff u sAia
p0unty at public auction % the Seth
dag % July, 1919. ae teseo O'clock
A. a.. "a HE main office In the CouFt
flouoe IN the City % Minneapolis In
said county and state. 70 pay the
debt then SECURED ~ eAiA moEtgAge
and the eomlm and disbursements Am4
AttORmeg's fees allowed by law, sub
ieet 10 redemption within twelve
msnlhn from RAid date % sale.
Dated April 40 1898
JOSEPH 0RACHEK,
..------ MeFtHAgea.
Attorney Tor JSsspA oFaohsh.
MOFtgaGea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
WpSeT eAAARAIoea REPORTS
UW0 cETIgS OWN oUOTA

UeaeH CAMPAIGN aGp0MTS
NW0 CITIES own 0U0TA
New York - (AlGPD Two cities
have passed thaiF quotas Tor ths
United Negro College fund az Of
June 1. tho latest campaign pro-
grens report revealed last week.
Augusta, Ga, headed by DR.. J.
Y Carter. JK, was ths first 70
exceed ia l0ae goal Savannah,
Ca, was nsxt with slighGIy more
than its $1,000 quota.
Cities contributing more than
half thsiF quotas Included New
Orleans led BY Monte LaAGnnn.
Youngstown. o.. RloFida. and the
womsn's division o. the Greater
New York COMMITTEES, headed BY
Mrs.. channesy l. Walden.
THIS woman's group has raised
more than $4,000. Ths New Jsr.
Hey COMMITTEES and the Detroit
group have raised more than $40
900 each. Hartford. Conn. has
raised 20 percent Of lts quota.
Stephens college Of Columbus.
Mo-, contributed q gift Of q. 500.
and Tulane university Of New
Orleans gave S70o A total Of a
colleges have aided ths fund.
The following foundations have
donated 20 the fund.
Grant George v. Baker trust,
the Eugene and Agnes Meyer.
Samuel n. KFess fund, Nsw York.
Phelps Stokes fund. Jssnia Smith
Noyes. Barker Welfare Bonner.
Davella Mills. Old Dominica. Phil
adslphiA Inquirer Charities. Inc.
and TeaGIe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
NOW ~ can % rom

Many old timers with his OsOOO votes dd
wen CondeVing that he into ths political ned
Ne spending most % hs time getting we'll
earned ana Monday he loong for support
hs charming Mary Jane and ha two children big
the Republican vote 70 IIoyeF Tsy feel that
they VIVA really The eeCon A Republican remarked We
hysnt forgotten what Humphrey dd 10 BAN" My best Eusns
that The Senator Humphrey VINO defeated ths Fst time he
for simmons VIII for office The town win
good ends mwOod Swanson and pss Pratt win nosy Alder
JOHNSON and s local should the credit for
ths change Of adsmanSAip tho eighth Ths biggest
ton surprise defeat Of Alderman Durgum congras 10 al the
there The difference between right and wrong there
Harold Kauh appears 10 be getting better gVteF with
age Ditto Henry nank and Edwin Hendricks walssr w.
Oscar Ld the fourth b counted
doing honest ard osnt Job One factor that helped beat
smmOnsAa member Of the clergy what terrible
orima that must have been
M0uoUv ASKED Ma, BUh
TAs very best lovedrama-nuh film 10 Mt s town Ia long
time showing e. ths state tAsatsF CHAMPION n hes
thing. r.
lGmn Immsman tiny ward Fsaasr) happy
THAR alderman there Min says T 10 ahow - you can't
nselscs ths little people and SIN expect 10 be SsCsSd"
John Hmmons oss the following eoasoaoni TpR and Hum
phry both beaten TIE nrst tina they fOr ufca"
Guys who their hair close 10 Asr scaps rarely have
good sense Of humoR
WITTY women W they're Exceptionally
pretty
s vino lnss. On supervising their fsows wardrobe nGurs
Be naGWina wives.
WIN no local BOXING ana ns political stun TO wrs about
always Oms1hlng about myself about On W. Cant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

MRNagw SNmm aaaawaw
49, J, 49,
~m r,gy,1 . -, NJ - -.
-. - - 49, 80. -. =. -
- - S ".s-s.', .sss -, 1..J ..
go -. - 49,. $3.50 -
- -. - -, - -
-. -. - -
.~.,'.- 49, -. $3.50.
p11.....-. - - - - - -
-. - -. .....ss - -
~, 49, -. -. 49, -.
-.
az ..,.. 49,. -. 49,. ..n
$780, -. - 49,, -, -. -. -.
- 49, -. "a. - -. - - - -.
- - S--.S-a-,.. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
YMs oossIpLH YRUTM

90 labor has nnAiy lost out In les Acknowledgement n
didn't EaFpss and perhaps win DO them good In the
conclusion months ago with
a. the labor movement fighting psy that sy would
oss out Labor made all the nolss but hs
dd the voting win taka them many before thsy
gain leadership In tho city council sometimes think that
labor gain just much with Progressive
they could members had labor backing
0f labor hatsF office very long you9 wishes
PFogreaaivsa and o happy vacation 70 ths LAbsFala
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

FARM jon WANTED --- Single.
White, Age 30. Wish to work
for Negro couple or widow. Wen
experienced State wages and
proposition. Write: Robert wit
tsnbsrg, Darwin. Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

Ths 0iIttsrtng stars Gospel
singsrS are sponsoring o musical
program At Q p. m. June n. at
Holsey Memorial c.M.E church.
corner Of BIfth Ave. No. and Ere
mont.
The group II rapidly gaining
note ~ . top singing group In
this section of the country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

File No. fe1sI
wRohmen CWmwe
OmNMm Yea MEANING on wNMAL
ACCOUNT Ann PwTaTaOM R0m
DtBTMEmgTaoM
state Of MinnssotA, County Of
Re Estate Of Leila ". zinmsr.
II Is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for exAmina.
tian thereof ana Tor distribution.
filed herain. Be heard on Monday,
June a7th, 1919, 81 10 o'eloek A. ~.
BY thia Court n the Court noase
IN Miahaapalia Miaheaata. and that
ali DarsoBs interested 10 thta estate
present ohieett0na. 70 ahy, Why said
petition should net be grated.
rats order shAll be publighed In
the Minneapolis Spokesman ana
copies thereof mailed according 70
tsssD
wITNEsl the HON, JAMES q.
KEflOE ledge % Probate
CoaEt, this 11th aAy Of MAJ.
Ernest p. Larana
Clerk % Probate Court
Leonard. street q pslnarA
Attorney
tspakssnss Iaas 4 10. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13
WRITE ABOUT ANY ONE OF THESE SHOWS
enjoy listening to zz 0zz z7 z,,,,, .,, n, 5zz 7
because
TIPS 10 HELP YOU WIN,

Leading radio polls report that America
tunes-in more every week to these
Proctor & Gamble shows, broadcast Mon
day through Friday, than any other
radio shows on the air! You're probably
a regular listener, too. But if you aren't,
set your dial to CHS at Gas PM, EST,
Monday through Friday-keep it tuned
until 7:30 P.M.-and you'll find lots to
write about!
Maybe you'll want to tell why you like
the crisp, exciting way Lowell Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

Jack Smiths voice-or the romantic
songs of Dinah Shore and Margaret
Whiting. Maybe you'll want to tell us
how Beulah keeps you laughing-yet
somehow touches your hearth
So tune in these 3 great shows, and get
in this great contest. It's the opportunity
Of your lifetime to win SIS, 900, or ono of
$50 big cash prizes! Don't delayl Start to-
day-send in a. many entries a. you wishl
Contest closes midnight, Dec. II, 1949
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

advertising agencies and thsir families. Contest
subject to all Federal and State regulations.
.. There will b $50 cash prizes in all First
hise-$15 600 cash; Second Priss-$5, 600
cash; SO Third Prizas-Esch 500 cash; 500
FosEth PriDss-Each $40 cash.
?. Compastsd entries will b judged for origi-
nality. sincerity and aptneo Of thought.
Judges decision will b final Only one prize
will bs awarded TO each person. In cass of ties.
the full prise tied for viii b awarded to each
tying contestant. No entries will be returned.
Entries, contents and ideas therein become the
property Of Proctor 4 Gamble.
.. Tho grand prize winnsr and the second
prize winner will be announced on these three
shows approximately four wsska akAhanissa
OF the contest. All winners -siin hs notified by
mail. Prize winner lists will be available ON
request approximately two months after the
close Of the coolest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

DaEFT-
Americas greatest
Distressing suds.
Now 40R more dish
washing power. plus
new bsssty miIdRsss
for lovely hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13
1st prize $4,000
End prize 5000
so Ord prizes 500 each
500 18th prizes $40 each
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES

!. Complete this sentence. II enjoy listening
to. ...-.......... :. (choose one: Lowell
Thomas. The Oxydol Show, The Bsulah Show
D0CAtsDs. -. IN
rs additional words OF less.
=. Obtain an omcisl entry blank from your
dealer or write ON on hide of plain sheet Of
paper. Be sure to print your name and address
plainly.
,. Mail to Radio Stars Contest, Box 357,
Cincinnati /, Ohio. Send - many entries a.
you wish, but enclose Dreft box top or
Oxydol box top or Ivory wrappers (any si.e)
with each entry.
4. All entries must be postmarked before mid
night, December II, l949 and received by
January 7. 1850 to b eligible.
.. Any resident of Continental United States
may enter except employees of The Columbia
Broadcssting System, Proctor Gamble, their
Evening star., 1949-11-28
The Boards Goth Anniversary

The group of professional and business
men who met in the old Ebbitt Hotel on
the evening of November 27, 1889, organ
lied the Board of Trade with the idea OF
meeting some of the same sort OF criticism
that is still expressed in Congress.
The complaint was that busy members
of Congress could turn to no single organ
ization of citizens in order to learn the
necessities and wishes" OF the Washing
ton community as a whole. The wash
tngton of that day was relatively unoe-
veloped. Sectional rivalries between the
different parts of the city-each OF them
seeking improvements of immediate ben
efit-overshadowed the discussion OF what
would benefit the city as whole.
The organization of the Board OF Trade
did not bring any immediate end to the
sectional rivalries. AS the city grew, grad
ually erasing the older boundary lines
between smaller communities, these rival
ries became less marked and less impor-
tant And Washington is as much divided
by conflicting sentiments and opinions as
any normal American city.
But In celebrating its sixtieth annlver-
sary this week, the Board OF Trade can
find considerable satisfaction IN the prom
inent role it has played as one spokesman
for the city during period which has
seen it's greatest development. without
pretending or attempting to speak for
everybody in Washington, it has always
spoken with a voice that commands re-
spect as the largest single organization OF
washington citizens devoted exclusively to
the interests of the Washington COM
munity.
The respect thus attained has been due
to the continuing efforts of men, working
in numerous committees and through the
boards directors, to obtain the facts and
to act in accordance with what they be-
lieved to be best for the city. The efforts
of these committees have in large measure
been responsible for many OF the impor-
tant steps in development OF the city
during the past half century.
The Board of Trade has interested itself
principally with the city of Washington.
The next sixty years undoubtedly will find
the board thinking more in terms OF the
great Metropolitan Area Of which WASH
ington is the center, and working with its
allies and neighbors in the surrounding
counties for the sort Of community in
tegration Of facilities and services that
will serve the people of the Metropolitan
Area as q whole.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Are Normal Relations Wanted?

Are normal diplomatic relations possible
with Communist states? This is the grave
query evoked by what seems to be pattern
of misconduct inflicted by Communist gov
ernments upon non-C Communist officials
and private citizens within their borders
4 pattern which Red China has just
illustrated once again by its brief seizure
of Vice Consul Stokes after its release OF
Consul General Ward at Mukden. The
question, in fact, has been recurrent ever
since communism first came to power IN
Russia more than three decades ago.
The Bolshevik regime headed by Lenin
and Trotsky promptly proclaimed its lr-
reconcilable hostility toward the non
Communist world and its intention to
overthrow it in a worldwide proletarlan
revolution. Furthermore, it coupled this
defiance with series of actions wholly at
variance with the accepted code of inter-
national conduct, such as miStreatment OF
foreign representatives, reputation OF gov
ernment debts held abroad, and conf1s-
cation of foreign investments without
compensation All this led most govern
ments of the day to consider Bolshevik
Russia unfit for diplomatic recognition.
That was emphatically the view OF our
State Department. Not until the Roosevelt
administration came in in 1888 was this
non-recognition policy reversed. And rec
ognition was then opposed by much OF
American public opinion, the protest re-
Gently cited by the American Legion being
only one of many voiced at that time.
Despite the general extension OF recog-
milton to the Soviet Union, its diplomatic
relations with most nations have not run
smoothly. considerable number have
broken relations at one time or another
because of Soviet actions contrary to inter-
national comfy, mostly concerned with
breaches of treaty obligations, espionage
and incitement of seditious Communist
propaganda. The recent mistreatment OF
non Communist officials or private indi-
viduals, however, goes deeper, since 1t
reveals a basic Communist attitude and
behavior utterly at variance with tradi-
tional civilized codes and customs. 1t Is
becoming all too clear that, in Communist
eyes, accredited representatives OF sup
posedly. friendly countries are regarded as
public enemies; that the purpose of diplo-
matte establishments is espionage and in
elements to sedition. That is the only
logical Interpretation that can be given
the conduct of Communist governments
everywhere, from Soviet Russia itself to
its remotest satellites in Europe and Asia.
Furthermore, such concept squares with
the conduct of Communist diplomats
everywhere In nom Communist countries.
Obviously, this suggests need for some
new thinking concerning relations be-
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Letters to The Star
Boy Scout Movement Deserves Support
Even Though II Is Not = Charity

Boy Scout Movement Deserves support
Even Though It Is Not = Charity
To the Editor Of the Star:
Star have indicated lack Of understanding
of the nature and purposes Of the Scout
movement That such a misunderstanding
should exist with respect to an organization
whose two objectives are character-bulldmg
and citizenship training is especially un1or-
tunate.
Scouting is not charity program. Boys
need to be taught self-respect. They are
taught in scouting to pay as they go. They
pay for their uniforms, they pay part OF their
camping expenses, and they pay for their
own personal scouting equipment. They do
NOT pay for the devoted leadership OF the
men who voluntarily serve as their scoutmas-
ters, nor do they pay for the general admin
istration and supervision Of the programs IN
their communities. They do not pay for the
training their leaders receive nor for the
camp facilities which the community pro-
vides for them.
The success of scouting in building char
acter and in training citizens is attested
by outstanding educators, religious leaders,
public officials, and others Of experience. In
the recent war numerous military leaders
testified to the value Of scouting experience
to individuals under their command.
The fact that scouting is not a charity
program in no sense should lessen its support
by the community. The Importance Of char
ity and the relief of those in dire need by
the community cannot be overemphasized.
Yet it would be shortsighted community
which sought only to remedy its past mis-
takes A forward looking community should
see the wisdom for laying positive founda-
tions for better future.
The scouting movement exists as one Of
~ {,.ofno onI{ $or Itch
better community. Scouting merits the sup
port Of the public in its purpose Of making
this worth while program more effective and
available to more boys.
YULE FISHER,
Chairman, Western District, National
Capital Area Council. Boy Scouts OF
America. +
Evening star., 1949-11-28
els in Grade School

The general Assumption tnat the I'll
bills educational benefits are being en-
joyed only by veterans who had not COM
pleted high school or college at the time
of enlistment is challenged by an inter-
esting survey just made by the Veterans
Administration. The sampling study re-
veals that more than million Of the six
million odd veterans taking G1 bill
training had not progressed beyond the
eighth grade when they went into uni
form To this group more than to any
other the CT bill has paved the way for
new careers, opening wider opportunities
for earning living than if they had gone
through life with less than a complete
elementary education.
The breakdown Of the figures showed
that 1913 per cent OF the GI students had
not gone beyond the seventh grade. Many
had attended only the lower grades and
had quit school to farm or otherwise
earn living, when war came. The VA
statistics do not take into account the
fact that during World War II about 8
per cent of all men examined for military
service were rejected because Of educa-
tional deficiencies. Nevertheless, many
young men were accepted whose schooling
had been Of the most limited sort. The
Army was forced to organize special in
struction classes for draftees in the near
illiterate category.
War wrought changes in the lives of
some men that have been all to the good.
Lifted out OF old ruts, many Of the poorly
educated veterans have gladly seized the
opportunity to better themselves by pre-
pairing for new Jobs in new fields. School
authorities in all parts of the Nation are
cooperating with the Federal Government
in assisting the veterans to complete their
schooling without embarrassment. Special
adult classes have been arranged both in
grade and high school subjects, with ar
rangements for quick advancement Of
those showing unusual aptitude. Years
have been compressed into months in the
effort to aid veterans In obtaining as much
education as possible under the four-year
limitation of the CT bill.
Some of these grade-school students viii
60 on to high school and perhaps to
college, even though they have no Federal
aid for the more advanced courses. Others
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Bill Robinson

Bill Robinson himself said that he came
up from nothing. It was equally true that
he came up the hard way. Success did
not happen to him undeserved. He knew
all about poverty and misery. Perhaps
that was one reason why happiness mat
tered so much to him. He loved living-in
the best, the most inclusive meaning of
the phrase.
But Bojangles did not expect results
without effort. His dancing looked easy.
Actually, it was difficult, firing, sometimes
cruelty tedious work. OF course, he kept a
smile on his face when he had an audi
ence before him. That was part of his
routine. In private his countenance So
bered to the point of sadness. He was not
Indifferent to the troubles of the world.
Backstage he dropped the smile, read good
books, joined in serious conversation on
many aspects of human existence. His
opinions were conservative. He knew from
experience that heaven cannot be achieved
on stepladder-and would not be worth
the bother If it could be so cheaply at
tained.
Mr. Robinson's art was his own creation.
He brought 1t to Washington from Rich
mond as boy, and there still are few
oldsters who can remember when he
made his feet talk" around the beer gar
dens of the Southwest section of the city
In the COS. Later, he was featured in
vaudeville, and became star in musical
comedy. The movies gave him his big
opportunity. He celebrated his diamond
jubilee as an entertainer in 1946. Up to
just few weeks ago. he continued dane
ing. One Of his final appearances was on
television, congratulating Wee Willie
Smith, seventeen-year hoofer. He
told the lad: Remember one thing:
Manners and behavior can take you
where money can't, regardless of what
color you are" That was excellent advice
for anybody to give or take. Bojangles
could offer 1t because he was that kind
OF man, that kind Of first-class American.