davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
THANK YOU NOTE

We wish to thank our many
friends and nsighboFs for the beau
tiful floral offsTinGs, cards OF sym
patty, coincidence and kilograms
during the recent bereavement OF
our beloved wife and mother. EliA
Anderson. We especially wish to
thank all Of the ministers for their
ConsolinE words OF sympathy.
James Anderson, husband,
the MmeS. Ella Smith.
Lulu ROholoVsr and Mary
Belle Lee. daughters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
70 oRDAIlt Nasoao
RAlaaH co CHICAGO

chicago -- (ANPJ -- Tho Rev.
Rollins Edwards Lambert win b.
ordained bsEs May 7. In o. Mary
OF the Lake Seminary, Mundslsin,
m. Cardinal AtFith win officiats.
Father Lambert, . graduate OF
Ram Nigh school and the Univsr-
aity Of chicago. lives ct 2o51
Church Street, Evanston. lie win
celebrate hiB firSt mas May 9, In
BI Thomas tia Apostle church. on
the south side.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
CARD or THANKS

wish TO thank all who were 30
Kind and thOuEhtful to me during
the Illness and death OF my beloved
wife, Cleo Carter. who left this life
April -.
I shall never forget the kind
words OF comfort Of Rev. l. Dorsey
and others.
Sincerely,
George Carter, husband
500 81. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
eSmPh0S hASmbOgS
70 lt0W0g Poster

~~NAANs@N HNNNHsN~NsN
70 bt0N0S Poster
Sunday. May 0 IL the last Sun
day Of the Conference year at
cAmphoF Methodist church. From
ESQ 10 10 officers and members
win give the annual Eo-away party
for the pastor. Rev, !. d. Dorsey.
with . program and rsfrsahmsnts.
Raw Dorsey, who has been at
CamphoF for eight months, VIII
leave for the conference 10 BE- hsld
In Indianapolis May ~ 10 10. Mrs.
Bessie Turpln, elected ~ . dele.
gate, win also attend the confer.
ence.
The pubic IL invited 10 attend
the go away party 10 BE- held from
ESQ until 10,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
CARD or APPRECIATION

We would like TO offer belRtsd
thanks to all those who were 30
Kind to US At tho time OF the death
Of our niece, Beverly Frances Lane,
some months ago.
We shall never forget the many
kind and consOiinK words and other
evidences OF sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anthony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

Pile No. Ta9ee
pOm PnoOR OF Will, IlmtTIAo
rSmm TO F1LH CHAINS ANN rOn
tttaAmtNa Taa@mMOM
state st Minnesota, County Of
uennspih, IN frsbale Court,
In Ne eatats Of Moiiis NJ Cheek.
DsCsaant,
oSaSs Toe slsssa%g s'''''"" ."
IT IN oltpiahHD that all persons
interested sh0W cause, u any they
have, before thla Court on Monday,
June eth, leth at 70 o'glOOh ., ~,
IN the Court House In Minneapolis,
Ml1pesa'a Why the petition hsTeln
CaunlS, Minassota tsF the allow.
anes - an Instrument ppTppTting
10 be the last VIII aud TsSlament
~ said nsnedent and the probate
thereof aud foe the appointment Wf
himself - Executor, should not be
granted
OrasF e. ptIs ClaIaa aaa Gss
TT ~ FVfHrnER SfsSsREp ,ha,
within four menths from the date
haTeOt all creditors % said nsCs,
dent tile their eialms IN this Court
Proofs with he heard aud Claima
examined and adjusted before this
Court en Monday. octoeeF srd, tpts,
~ 10 o'uleSh A n, ~ the Court
House IN Minneapolis. Minnesota
These orders ahAli he published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies matted according 10 law
thNal Of Probate CnuTD
WITNESS the ttuN. JAMES a.
kBttUn Judge OF Probate
caaFt, thlH eth day % MAY,
tatS
ErhRat y taFuHa,
CtWFk 1f Probate Court
a. Augustus SIMMER. Attorney
Apao aath Ave, -,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Irene Slaughter wishes to
thank the many friends for their
kind expressions Of sympathy dur
ing the illness and death OF her
aunt. MTH. Sadie Teal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
ELK ORAToRIcAL
CONTEsTANTs TIE

Dea Moines and Cedar Rapids
contestants In state oratoFical
competition sponsored by -colored
ElkS lodges tied for first place In
. contest held Friday night, May
q, at the Bethel A.M.E. Church
here, The winners were Miss lola
MAlbnIe, Mckinley High, Cedar
Rapids. and Mlns Jackie Perkins
Of Dpa Molnea.
Judge w. G. Hueston Of Wash.
inKt0n. u, G., founder Of the Eiks
Educational program, was In
charge, Both contestants are
scheduled TO 20 to the Midwest
competition at Oklahoma City
June 10Th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

Don't miss the big centennial
edition Of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

MontEomsry's News stand No
2 opened May eth at si3 Third
%. 3. Y. where the Minneapolis
Spokesman h on sale each week,
along with other leading colorsd
newspaper and magazines. II
your news reaches me by Monday
Of each week u win BE- In the cur.
rent edition.
AmOaG tho eut-of-tOwn VlaitSFS
at Bethel A.ME. church Mothers
Day were Judge w. G. HuaAton.
Washington. d. c.: NJ. l. Briggs.
Davenport, and Mrs. Hazel Means
Of Council Bluffs. Iowa Badges
Of honor wsre presented 10 each
mother present during the Serv-
Ice. Mrs. Means was the house
guest Of Rev. and MrR G. n.
Copeland Mrs. Copeland was
elected vice president Of the local
council OF church women At . re-
cent meeting here.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
.Cerdan nSoughtforD DC.
Bout With, B|ackwood

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez OF
Turner's Arena is Offering Middle
weight Champion Marcel Cerdan
$4,000 for nontitle fight here
early in the summer against Joe
Blackwood. Blackwood's selection
as the man opposite Cerdan, if
Cerdan accepts the bid, depends
on victory in Monday nights
Turner's Arena fight against
George Hill.
Menendez had sent several feel
ers" after Cerdan, but yesterdays
wire to Lew Burston, the cham
pion's American representative,
was the first definite offer. Gabe
also offered an option of 80 per-
cent of the gate, plus $1,000 train
ing expenses.
Yesterday Menendez closed out
four more supporting matches for
Mondays card: Danny Petro VS..
Jackie Good in eight, Gene Harley
VS.. Scott Richardson in five and
Little Dynamite VS.. Puggy King
and Lee johnson VS.. Bobby Page
in fours.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Rookie Crowds Stars
In Ice Lions Victory

Lou Crowds, rookie goal tender
for the WASHINGTON Lions hockey
team, has an unimpressive record
but he still is regarded as one of
the leagues best. He has been
scored on 293 times in SO games
for 5.53 average that looks poor
on the books. But he hasn't had
much defensive help from his
teammates and his name con-
stantly pops up in discussions
about the leagues most valuable
rookie.
Crowds turned in another of
his bangup performances last
night as the Lions upset Spring.
field Indians, 4-3, for their 10th
win in 63 games They had to
come from behind twice to do it
with the deciding score by Augie
Herchenratter at 5:34 of the third
period.
The Lions play at Philadelphia
tonight and at indianapolis to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Caps, Stags Resume
Feud Here TONIGHT

Chicago's Stays, who have
proved extremely troublesome for
the Washington Caps for the last
two years, provide the Caps with
tonight's competition at Uline
Arena. Game time is 8:45, follow
ing 7::30 Industrial League
prelim.
Only last Saturday night the
Stays Inundated the Caps, 103-90,
here. 1t was the first time more
than 100 points had been scored
against the Caps in Washington.
Then on Monday night the Caps
clinched the Eastern Division BAA
title by beating the Stays in Chi
cago.
Bones Mckinney will not be
playing for the Caps tonight. He
has gone home to Durham, N. c.,
where his sister is critically i'll.
In his absence Dick Schulz will
be assigned the top defensive job
against Chicago's Max Zaslofsky.
In last nights only league game,
Boston doWned Fort Wayne, 76-70.
Other games tonight are Provi-
dence at Rochester, Boston at New
York and Philadelphia at Balti-
more
Evening star., 1949-03-05
School Football 0. K.
For Prince Georges

Six of the ten Prince Georges
County high schools will field foot
ball teams for the first time next
fall, it was decided at meeting of
county officials yesterday at Up
per Marlboro. The schools are
Laurel, Greenbelt, Hyattsville,
Mount Rainier, Bladensburg and
Maryland Park.
These are the largest county
schools and also the ones closest
to University of Marylands S
Ritchie Coliseum where all league
games will be played on Friday
and Saturday nights. Each team
will play a flve-game league sched-
ule plus one nonleague game.
The installation of football in
Prince Georges County is another
step toward reviving the school,
boy game in Maryland. Before
the war there were only II public
high schools in the State. includ-
ing those in Baltimore City, that
had grid teams. Several Mont
gomery County schools installed
football two years ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16

above its quota of 1923. 40, was
received by the state headquar-
tiers here Monday, Mrs. Gold said.
James T. Harrison of Malta is
Phillips County chairman.
Last Friday Mrs. Gold attend
ed meeting of state USO cam
paign workers at Great Falls at
which plans for furtherance of
the campaign were discussed. She
said that the quest of funds in
Montana is meeting with splen-
did success.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16
Phillips First IN
State In US0
Fund Campaign

Phillips County is the first in
the state, and possibly in the ma
ton to contribute its quota in the
present nationwide campaign for
funds, launched recently by the
USO, according to Mrs. Douglas
Gold, state chairman. Phillips
County's check of $3.50, or $3.50
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16

Events In Brief....

Mrs. H. J. Morse was in Great
Falls Monday to a tend the
Passion P lay, a religious stage
production.
J Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Slaugh and
daughter, Lila, left last week for
Utah, their former home, where
they will visit relatives. From
there Lila will go to San Francisco
to attend a dental school. The
parents plan to return to Brown
ing next week.
! Lost-Brown leather W allie t
containing $85 currency. Also
drivers license and other identi-
cation cards, which l am anxious
to recover. Finder may k eep
currency, since wallet and other
tents are more desired.
Howard Monroe, Browning.
| Dupler's Fur Stylist will be at
the Economy Shop next Wednes-
day and Thursday, Sept. 81 and
|22.
| Mrs. Walter Brandt was the
honor guest at a birthday ami
versary p t y given for her by
her sister, Mrs. Juanita Kent of
Fairfield and h Ter sister-in-law,
Mrs. Randy Manuel of Browning.
The event took place at Fairfield,
where Mrs. Kent operates the
telephone system.
For sale-Feed oats; So. rs cwt. !;
at ranch. Roger Gaffney, on Dur
ham road. 28-2tp.
Mrs. jeanette S. Coghland and
daughter, Jean, have returned to
their home at Friday Harbor,
Wash. after pleasant visit with
the j o h Gilbert couple. Mrs.
Coghland is a sister of Mr.. Gil
bert a n d is engaged as an in
structor in tn e Friday Harbor
schools.
F'ound-Brown and white male
Fox TERROR; wears plain leather
collar with paddock. Recover at
George Peterson ranch. 28-1tc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney lie f t
Tuesday for few days visit with
with h e i r daughter, Betty, at
Lincoln.
For sale-Four-room residence,
modern, sewer and bath, desir-
able neighborhood; one b lock
S o u t h of Tribal office. John
Wright, Browning, Mont. 25-2tp.
George and Kate Thorne, who
have b e n engaged as enter
tanners at the Rocky Mt. Inn dur
ing the summer, will leave Mon
day f O r Rochester, MINI. on a
business trip. From there they
will return to albuquerque, N. M.
to begin t h e r winter season.
They plan to spend the next sum-
mer season at the Rocky Mt. Inn.
Coat for sale-Laskan Lamb,
like new; size ID; $500. T. C.
Carmean, Kiowa Ramp. 26-4tp.
Fur coats are the lowest in nine
years. See the many new styles
to be S h o W n by Dupler's Fur
Stylist at the Economy Shop next
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold SERVER
and daughter are away from
Browning this week, being on a
visit to various points in the
state. The event is enabling Har-
old to see several old war buddies,
who W n through battle with
him in Europe.
Mrs. Guy Smith and her
mother, Mrs. Lambert, returned
last Friday from Dupree, S. D.,
where they had spent the sum-
mer. Mrs. Smith is driving a new
1949 Ford Of Plymouth sedan,
purchased at Bismarck, N. D.
Though her health is much i'm
proved, she said she would not
resume her duties at the Boarding
School.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
Hcmemokers' Council Ncmes Officers

Achievement Day was planned and new officers were elected at the recent first meeting of the newly elected Homemaker's Coun- cil. Ladies who will head the group this year are:
 Mrs. Vera Rorrison, president, Mrs. Nina Stock vice-president; Mrs. Dorothy Hurley, secretary; Mrs Amy Irwin. treasurer.
 Achievement Day was set for Oct 25. The activities will be con- ducted in the Community Hall at Wasilla, commencing at II m. Ladies will join in a potluck lunch con at noon and will devote the afternoon to a program of reports and entertainment An exhibit of work by each club in the Council will be displayed in the hall.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
Chamber Members Stay Away
 By The Dozens

Nothing more constructive than casual conversation and the busi- ness of luncheon occupied mem- bers of the Valley Chamber of Commerce at last weeks regular Wednesday meeting. Six members and guest, Mrs. Rose Tolins, sat down at the luncheon table to- gether.
 Since lack of a quorum prevent ed definite planning, or even a proper business meeting, no dis cussion of future program was conducted. Several items of Cham Der business will be brought be- fore the membership, as soon as group large enough to form a quo- rum can be brought together at some future luncheon meeting.
 The next Chamber of Commerce
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
Library Begins
 Building Campaign With Food Sales

With lot supplied and the goal of a new building before it, the Palmer Library Association last week formulated plans for financ- ing that building. As the first step toward a building cornerstone. it was decided to sponsor monthly food sales. Therefore, on the first Saturday of each month, the as- sociation will hold sale at the Trading Post, beginning at II am.
 Mrs. E. F. Graves of the associ- ation explained that the need for building fund is urgent We have been sort of step-child to the Coop and to Kings Garage she said. We feel that the sooner we are under our own roof, in a permanent location, the better it will be for the library and for the people it serves.
 The funds we obtain each year from the Territory, and from our membership, are barely enough to support our running expenses. They leave nothing to put toward building fund We have done our best to keep from asking the com munity for money. We have fire insurance to meet each January; we have an electric bill each month: we have rebinding bills and book bills to pay. We must buy new books or we defeat the purpose of the library"
 Mrs. Graves concluded her state ment with direct appeal to mem- bers of the Library Association for contributions to the monthly food sales.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
Cheechokos Elect New Officers

New officers were elected at the Sept. meeting of Cheechako Home makers, which was held at the home of Mrs. Ella Crosby. Elected were: Mrs. Katherine Wilson, pres ident, Mrs. Arlene Day, vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Hurley, secretary treasurer
 Two new members were welcom- ed into the club at this meeting.
 They are Mrs Virginia Paglio and Mrs. Betty Beck.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
DON IRWIN, JR., NAMED TO UNIVERSITY CHOIR

Among students named to the A Cappella Choir of Willamette Uni versity is Palmer's Don Irwin, sophomore at the university. The choir plans tour of northwestern Oregon and western Washington, according to an announcement from Melvin H. Geist, dean of music.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-13
Valley Frontiersman Page ]

meeting will be held at noon next
 Wednesday. Luncheon is served in the former library at the Rec Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
FROM YAKUTAT

Harry Sampson and Edward J. Vorr oi yakutst are guests at the Barancf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
PACIFIC COAST
 LEAGUE SEASON.
 GETS UNDE2WA
By JIM BACON

Associated Press 6partswriter
 The Pacific Coast League-the nations longest playing baseball oircuit-opened it's ls6 game sched- ule with Seattle, Sacramento ana San Francisco in the winners circle.
 Tn an opening day oddity- especially for balny San Diego-the San Diego Padres-H Hollywood Stars game was called at the end of the seventh inning with the score tied 3-3, because of wet grounds.
 At Los Angeles, the Seattle Rainieis, preseason favorite to cop the pennant. walloped four Angels pitchers for 15 hits yesterday to win or. Seattle, six runs behind at one time, slugged it out for the victory.
 Jackie Albright drove in five runs, three of them on sixth in ming homer that put Jo Jo Whites hoys back in the gall game Heinz Becker also belted @ roundtripper Herb Karpel got credit for the pitching win. Topooat weather held the crowd to $40.
 San Francisco beat Portland 7-6 in 8 storybook finish. Rookie Reno Cheso's line drive single to center field in the last half of the ninth scored ex-major lsaguer Arl1y Vaughan for the win.
 Sacramento dedicated it's new hall park in proper fashion with an overflow crowd of l2,202 and a 5-2 win over Oakland, defending champs. Joe Marty accounted foI four of the sol3ns' runs, three oi them with Q a99-foot homer Nanny Salvo pitched seysn hit ball for the winners S's''s
 Cold and windy weather held the San Diego night crowd to 4,58o Hollywood first tied the ball game in the fourth on Herb German hcmer. The Stars then went aheaa in the sixth 3-2 on singles by Chuck Stevens, Jim Baxes and Al Unsar and a walk to German The Padres tied it in the seventh on a homsr by Pete Casearart.
 Soon after, rain feH and time was cut for l8 minntese Resuning, the Padres were, retired without further damage Then the rain came again and stopped the ball game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
R0SpllAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital for surgery yesterday were Ea-l Watkins and Mrs. Charles Davis.
 Discharged from St. Ann's were Connie Rae Morgan Mrs. G. Berr- stein and baby girl, Mrs. John Frss- ner, Robert Andrews. Carl w. Hein- miller, Mrs. Lowell Gibson and baby boy.
 Discharged from the Government hospital were Pauline Philips O. Halnes and Sampson Harry oi Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
Delegate Seeking Money for Wild
 Life Restoration

WASHINGTON, March 31.-tR- Delegate Bartlett (D-Alaska) has introduced a bill to authorize the Govencr of Altaska to dispose of royalty payments received on the literary work entitled Alaska A Guide to the Last Frontier" pub lshcd by the MacMillan O., New Yoik.
 The money would te used to re- wise and bring the work up t. date.
 Bartlett has also introduced a measure to increase from $25,000 to S75,C90 the amount of Federal Ad for wldlife restoration in AL aska. The same measure would in- crease the present S10,01o arrro- priat.on fer such work in Hawaii to ss5.oCo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
DEMAGCI0 LOOKS FOR FULL SEASON;
 HEEL IMPROVING
Rv JACK HAND

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 81-lR- Joe DiMaggio, the New Yolk Yankees $9O,ooO "if', smiled as he peeled off sock in the olubhous. at Miller Huggins' field The cid toothy~ grin was tack.
 "Im afraid I'll play another year Every hlankety blank inning He aid. Tt looks like I'll have to work for my money"
 Di Mage had just passed his first test with flying oolors. The tender sight heel that threatened to end ais great career gave him nc trou4le in six-inning chore against Cincinnati. It was his first art.
 Ire pain is not completely one said Joe, if 1t (the heeD improves 8 little more, I'll be very happy.
 Alter the first workout (Marcn
 ] thought I'd have to hang up ow I fe5l ike I could play nine.
 would have, too. hut Casey Stengel aid don't oyerdo it.
 Not until I get cn base will I znow for sure what l can do. But don't expect any reaction. If 1t 9lds IF. I'll be in good shape"
 LiAlagglo, the highest priced alayer in Yankee history at ss0,000 ser year, underwent an operation Ter removal Of spur from his right heel during the winter. A. Aough it appeared completely aeslad, hs oVerdid 1t in the first lay Of training.
 After hurried trip to Johns I1opkins for observation, DiMaggio as sidelined. Until yesterday he appeared in exhibitions only as a ainch hitter. He had not been teo optimistic.
 Tn yesterdays game he made two easy catches, almost without nov ing, fislded grounder and went aitless in three trips.
 DiMaggio wears baseball shoes with a pad in the heel.
 When the season starts he ex- peats to use golf spikes around the ak of the heel to keep him from sliding on quick starts
 Buenos Aires n cans good breezes".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
German Who Made Meal from Wood, passes Away

BUENOS AIRES, March 31.-tRl- pr. Friedlic4Rrgius. world famous German scientist and winner of the Nobel prize for chemistry in i931, died here yesterday. He was 65.
 lis Nobel prize was awarded for discovering a process to produce gasoline from coal and sugar from wood
 One of Germany's leading chem ists, little was known of his activ- ties during World War II. In iG46 he was credited with discover ing a process by which synthetic meat ccula be manufactured from wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
FIGHTER iS DEAD
 AFTER KNOCKOUT

SAN JOSE, Calf, March S1- lg-Disputed versions ot the thick ness of the safety padding in a San Jose boxing ring were given officials today as they scheduled a hearing into the fatal prize fight of young Billy Cornwell.
 Cornwell, g, lightweight cnam- pion of Iowa, died yesterday morn ing, 12 hours after being knocked out by Pete CTote) Martinez of san Francisco in the ninth round Of their scheduled 10-round main event. Ccrnwells head struck the mat after the knockout blow
 pr. Anthony G. Badami, commis- sion doctor, said death presumably was caused ~ a cerebral hemorr- haze.
 Assistant Manager Frank Faull of the Civic auditorium said the padd- ing was only one and one-quarter inches thick when it was new, ad- ding: Tt is even thinner now We've been trying to get softer rubber covering for it"
 State Athletic Commission Ob- servers Col. David T. Gilmore and John Horan asserted they had in- speoted the ring at pm. Tuesday and found the required two inches of padding in place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
SOPHIA BEING REPAIRED

The fisnlng best sophia owned bg Jim snap, is on the city grid for rudder repair and cooling syg- tem overhaul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-31
SNYHAWKs, ROYALS
 FIGHT FOR TITLE

LOS ANGELES. March 3o-iH- It's San Diego SkyhaHls versus the New Westminster, B. c. Royals for the Pacific Coast Hockey League championship. 4za9slo s2e
 The Skyhawks won the southern division playoff last night with $ T-6 overtime win9 over the Los An geles Monarchs in an evenly played game. The Skyhawks scored the winning tally after seven minutes, 52 seconds of the l0-minute over- time period.
 san Diego won the playoft series three to one. They meet the Royals, northern division champs, starting next Saturday night in the best out of seven.