davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
LIQUOR SALES INCREASE

Liquor sales in AZ private agen-
cy stores throughout Ohio in
creased 27.5 per cent between
July 25 and August 27, with to-
tai sales being $469,130.65. In
Ottawa County, Paul Cashen's
store in Genoa had total sales of
$3,7S7.30; Ernest Vought's store
in Oak Harbor, $4.66, and Max
Sharpe's store in Oak Harbor, $5,-
4h2.72.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
Boost Reinheirner
For Court Vacancy

Members of the Ottawa Coun'
ty Republican Central Committee
met in the Oak Harbor Town Hall
Wednesday evening when Atty.
John Reinheimer, Port Clinton,
was endorsed for the Cclrt of
Common Pleas judgeship left va
cant by the death of Judge Will
liam l.. Hunt.
Two new committeeman, Gail
Whitinger, Harris Twp, and Jack
Samsen, Clay Twp, were present
at the meeting. Atty. Reinheim-
er's endorsement will be forward
ed to Gov. Lausche.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
PYTHIAN MEET

Bernell Englebeck, Port Clinton;
Walter Hetrick, Oak Harbor, and
|. w. Cowell, Marblehead, will be
delegates from Ottawa county for
the annual convention of the
Knights of Pythias and Pythiap
Sisters to be held Sept. 21-24 in
Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
KLAG RELEASED

Fred Klak, dean of boys at
Waite High School, Toledo, was
released from Magruder Hospital
and returned to his home in To-
ledo, Sunday afternoon. Dean
klag had suffered a heart attack
while speaking at a dinner meet
ing in Lakeside August %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
NEW COURT AIDES

Misses Eleanor Krepel, Port
Clinton, and Marjorie Rose, Oak
Harbor, are new assistants in the
courthouse. Miss krepel has sue
ceeded Mrs. Mary Poots, resigned,
as secretary in the office of the
county superintendent of schools,
and Miss Rose is a new assistant
in the county recorders office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
THREE PROMOTED

LACARNE-Three Erie Ord
nance Depot enlisted men We're
promoted recently from the rank
of private first class to corporal.
They were: Cpl. Herbert H. Sven
ty, Cpl. Davis S. Dennis and Cpl.
Robert f. Thomas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
TRAFFIC. DEATHS

Traffic deaths in Ohio State
Patrol District A, which includes
this county, were 16 during Aug
ust, 1t. S. B. Radcliffe has an
nounced. This was three under
the July total and five under the
March record of 21.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
CAR is DAMAGED

A car being driven by Capt
Donald Atkinson, SO, Erie Ord
nance Depot, and postal truck
being operated by James Wagner,
%, were damaged in an accident
at Madison and Second Saturday.
No one was reported hurt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
FOOT SCAIDED

Joe Hoagan, 27, South Madison
street, was admitted to Magruder
Hospital for treatment Wednesday
afternoon, when his right foot was
scalded while at work in the Gyp-
sum Canning Company plant.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-16
MANY REPORT

There are As youths in the
Freshman Grid team being coach
ed by Howard Jones at the Ath-
letic Field. Included are % Eighth
Graders and % Freshmen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

1Aa4I laaAANA
Beatrice Hamilton was mistress
Of ceremonies. On the program
were: Prayer, Mrs. z. c. Collins:
solo, Mrs. Hamilton; reading.
Mrs, Joella WOodson: reading by
Mrs. Z. II. Williams; solo. Mrs.
Johnning Hildreath; remarks by
Mother Hattie Wheeler and Rev.
f. II. Williams: usherettes, Miss
Kitty Watts and Mrs. John Arm
strong. Visitors were Miss Rose
Marie McLaurin, William and Art
Jackson.
Mr.. Wilbur Phillips, a former
student at s. r. c.. was a visitor
in Sioux Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Johnny Hildreath, 1l6 No.
Dakota Ave, was hostess at din
ner TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Arm
strong. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harris, at dinner at her home
Sunday.
Mesdames Al G. Frost and H.
w. Bolts, Jr. entertained In honor
Of their son and daughter respec-
lively, Al. O. Frost, Jr., age 4,
and Sharon Bolts. age 3. at a
birthday party in the dining room
Of st. Johns Baptist Church with
10 guests under years Of age
Saturday. Games, with Mrs. Bolts
Jr. as leader were played, follow
ed with ice cream and cake fea-
tured the afternoon. Among the
assistants were Mesdames Charles
Smith, e. c. Collins, Charlotte
Welcher, Oscar Bridgewater and
Miss Jane Anderson.
The Federated Club. Mrs. Har-
vey Bentley chairman. will meet
in an all day session at the st.
Johns Baptist Church. Sunday.
Nov 7. The meeting will cover
the Northwest clubs with special
speakers on hand. A turkey din
ner will be served In the dining
room Of the church. Mrs. Fred
Teal Is a new member who Joined
at their last meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Alfred White.
The Church Of God in Christ
Mother Hattie Wheeler, State
Mother. held 4 union Missionary
meeting Sunday afternoon at the
church. 205 No. Dakota Ave. A
representation from Pilgrim BRp-
list church. and 81. Johns Baptist
was present. Rev. Bolts, as main
speaker OF the hour. brought a
stirring vital message on Women
in Missionary Work" and the
"Prodigal Son" which was warmly
received by all.
Mrs. Adrian Tolbert, captain of
the Thanksgiving project. will
sponsor a Halloween party Mon
day night in the dining room of st.
Johns Baptist church.
Many Sioux Falls women are
enjoying the autumn hunting.
Some of them are Mesdamcs John
Armstrong, Mener Greer, William
Harris, Johnny Hildreath, Melvin
Smith and many others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, Oct. 80 was Missionary
Day at Zion Baptist church. The
Senior Missionary in charge, Mrs.
Cleo Wynn. program chairman.
Scripture by Mrs. J. Mcdaniel;
prayer by Mrs. Plouis Moore. An
inspiring Missionary sermon was
delivered by Rev. H w. Bolts.
which was enjoyed by all. Music
was furnished by Gospel chorus.
Visitors in the morning service
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Willis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews, Mrs.
Nellie Burns, Mrs. Dolores Hall.
Mrs. Lulu williams, Mr.. Eartbin
Willery; Mr.. Harold McQunder:
Mrs. Talmadge Carey; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Lynch; Mr.. Marcus Sam
uel: Mrs. CeLOis Harris.
The evening service closed with
a Missionary skit with music by
the Gospel chorus. Remarks by
the pastor.
You are always welcome at
Zion. Prayer and Teacher meeting
Wednesday night. Remember the
sick and shut-ins. Mrs. Plouis
Moore, reported.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Youngdahl Opens
McsionuI Guard
To Negro Citizens

CONTINUED from page ~
Federal funds would be refused
Minnesota II they did away with
aggregation.
Forrestal turned the letter over
10 Secretary Of the Army Kenneth
Royal After five weeks. Royal
said tho matter was referred TO
an advisory committee on the
National Guard for advice, lie did
not answer the question about
funds.
After refusal Of Kenneth Royal
10 act on the issue, Youngdahi In
May, lo4s. appealed 10 the Min.
nesota ConEreSsmen for support
Of his attempt 10 integrRts Me-
groos in the Guard.
In July, l9Is. Youngdahl asked
Attorney General A. A. Burn
quist 10 comb the laws Of the
state 10 determine II he could To-
gRlly institute a non-segregatIon
policy. Burnqulst reported that Il
would be contrary 10 the policy
~ stated by Royal, He also add
cd Youngdahl was not empowered
to ban aggregation In the Guard.
However Burnquist did not find
any state statute setting up Jim
Crow units or any laws against
admitting Negroes 90 the Guard.
Then. Youngdahl stated " he
were reelected, he would ask the
Minnesota Legislature for n apc-
oific statute banning the Guard
segregation. Burnquist added that
action by the Legislature would be
Of Questionable validity"
Meanwhile, committees Of the
Twin Cities Veterans group con.
sldered going directly 10 Prcal.
dent Truman with the issue.
A. n final effort 10 mako his
way clear, Youngdahl appealed to
President Truman to order a
change In tho Army'S policy. and
appealed TO the Minnesota Con-
EreAsmcn 10 aid him In convinc.
Ing Federal authorities that Min
nesota should be- allowed 20 into
CRATE her forces,
Prcaident Truman did not an
Swer the Governors plea. senator
Hubert Humphrey. then mayor OF
Minneapolis. and then Congress
man Edward Dewitt. however,
gave him their support.
Throughout his fight for the
ban OF aggregation, YoungdAhl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

HARRY BAKIoN, RESIDENT
FOR 3S WARS, IS DEAD

Harry BaIxion. 2725 3Oth Ave.
So, died Saturday, Oct. 20 at his
home. Services will be held Friday
Nov. 4. at 2 p. m. at Crystal Lake
Cemetery Chapel. Interment will
also be at Crystal Lake. Survivors
include; wife, Viola; daughters,
Evelyn Longhorne. Chicago, Ill,
Edna Shull, San Diego, Calf,
Beulah Weir. Los Angeles, Calf,
Friencine LAWYER, Harriet Bakion
Of Minneapolis; sons, Stanley B.
Bakion, Los Angeles, Calf, and
Edward Bakion, OF Minneapolis;
sisters, Faye Bakion and Mrs.
Mabel Henderson OF Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Lila Riley of Los An
geles, twelve grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren. He was
employed as a night Waterman at
the Young -Quinlan- Rothschild Co,
and was a Minneapolis resident
for 80 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Ann Hedgeman Describes
Eugene Anderson Oath
Taking Scene In DC.

Editors Note; The Spokesman
and Recorder newspapers by CO.
operation Of Democratic National
committeeman OrWlle Freeman
arranged % have Ann Arnold
HedgemAn, assistant TO Oscar
Ewing, Federal Security Admins
traitor cover the swearing In ceTe-
monies Of Eugene Anderson 10
subscriber % this pRperD ~ Am
baasadOr % Denmark. Mrs.
Hedgeman. q Minnesota product In
the top Negro woman In the
Democratic party.
Ann Hedgcman's account fol-
lows:
Dear Cecil Newman:
have just returned from the
swearing in ceremonies OF Mrs,
Eugene Anderson a. Ambassador
20 Denmark. The actual ceremany
was In the office Of the Secretary
Of state. Dean AchoS0n. Dean
Acheson formally presented her
WIN bfN AAHibN5ahhbt H1tOi hht1
she took the oath and then made a
very brief response saying that
she wns proud 10 represent this
great democracy through the OPP
portunity OF service ~ an Am
bassador and that she was glad 10
be- going 10 another democracy,
There was something very serious,
sincere, and feminine about Mrs.
Anderson ~ she responded. One
got the feeling that this was an
important matter and that abe
would give II her best. FoT mo,
she was n sample of our midwest
at It's best. After she had finished
her little speech she shook hands
with tho secretary Of State and
then turned 10 give her husband
q kiss. I said that for me Hho was
u sample Of the midwest at It's
best and mean very simply that
there was no fuss and feathers
about the whole affair. She wore a
very simple black dress trimmed
with black buttons and an off.ths-
face black hat. She was very much
photographed by all OF the ser.
vices and I arm sure that you will
see pictures of her taking the
oath before this brief report can
reach you.
Senator Humphrey and Mrs.
India Edwards had their pictures
taken with Mrs. Anderson and I
am sure the Minnesota papers
will carry those photos before
many hours have passed. In
addition 10 Mr.. Anderson three of
his sisters were present. Mrs. An
derAon's sisters could not come. A
good many people are impressed
with tho fact that Mrs, Anderson
has already Indicated that her
children will attend public schools
In Denmark.
I found myself wishing a. I
left the Secretary OF states Of
flee that moro Americans who
leave for foreign posts could
carry with them tho same kind Of
simplicity. dignity and charm. In
addition TO all Of this some Of TN
who have had the privilege Of
working with her know that she
thinks things through and believes
In action. We can be proud OF this
representative, not because she IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
SIOUX FAILS. 5. D.
MINERVA BRLD0EWATER
oS8 N. MINI. AVE.
SIOUX RAI13,~@ ID.


First Quarterly Board meeting
Of the Minnesota-South Dakota
State Baptist Association Wom-
ems Auxiliary. Sunday School
and b. T. u. convened on Wed
nesday, Nov. 2, at the st. Johns
Baptist Church, Sioux Falls. Rev.
H. w. Bolts, Jr.. pastor. Mrs.
Melvin Smith was in charge of
the dining room.
Al st. Johns Baptist Church
Sunday. October 30. devotional
was led by Mrs. Adrian ToIbert
and Mr.. James Monkey, with pray
er by Rev. Bolts. Text was Psalm
I39, subject: That God Examines
Life"
At the evening worship. text
was 81. Luke 10, subject: Seeing
Jesus" A cash remembrance to-
ken was taken 70 be turned over
10 the Booker's family for New
man Buddy, who Is still In a
critical condition at the hospital
At Mitchell, s. d.
The Church Club, Mrs. Melvin
Smith, captain, served refresh
mcnts following evening worship
A Church Of God In Christ
Chitterling dinner was given at
the home OF Mrs. Norman Bacon,
assisted by Mrs. Giles Walls, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Smith, 1912 No
Phillips Ave. was hostess TO the
st. Johns Missionary Society,
Mrs. Walter Edgar. president. on
Friday, at her home. A discussion
Of the Worker and a project was
outlined, followed by a delightful
lunch.
Mrs. James e. Monkey was host
ess to the I. /. c. at the YWCA
on Friday. Mrs. James Lee Is the
president Of the club.
Among the Young People:
Newman Buddy Booker u re-
membered by the Young group
who motored frequently TO Mitch
ell, s. d. 10 visit him.
Gwendolyn Tolbert, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Tolbert,
was hostess at her birthday din
ner party at her home Sunday
Among her guests were Misses
Rose Marie McLaurin. Georgia
Rose Clayton, Evelyn Brooks and
Jane Anderson. On Monday. "A
continuation OF birthday treats. a
theatre party. was sponsored by
Gwendolyn.
Kitty Watts was hostess at her
WI 1hNoy parry NJ hiio oSoAti -
Washington center. Mrs. Beatrice
Hamilton. manager. Saturday.
Among the out-of-town visitors
were William and Art jackson OF
Sioux city, Iowa.
Kenneth Anderson, Bob John
son. Donold Smith and Bentley
Jaco motored to Mitchell. 8, d.
for the football game between
w. II. =. Sioux and Mitchell. AIon-
10 Smith II a member OF the team.
Evelyn Brooks. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine Brooks, and a
subscriber of the Minneapolis
Spokesman, Is cheer leader at
the Mitchell High school.
Pilgrim Baptist Church. Rev.
Eugene Williams, pastor Among
the activities at Pilgrim a mis-
sionary program was held Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
ST. PETERS, AME CHURCH

st. Peters AME church joins
the other two AME churches OF
Minneapolis, Wayman and st.
James in welcoming a new pastor
and family to our fellowship 49,
the Rev. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Simmons
and Martin Luther, Junior, one
year old son.
You can always be sure of a
spiritual feast whenever he speaks
whether morning or evening. The
1890 deadline for services on
Sunday morning is quite popular
with the congregation.
The new st. Peters Is beginning
to saturate the minds of all the
members. Our nest egg of $65 has
grown to a little over $1,000 in
one months time as reported by
our wide-awake Building chair
man. Curtis Chivers and our very
efficient secretary, Miss Martha
Kay.
The Building Fund Committee
met last week at the home OF Mrs.
c. w. Glenn, 364O 4th Avenue SO.
Those attending were-The Rev.
NJ. l.. Simmons, Curtis Chivers,
Gus Evans. Chas Curry, Webster
Stovall, William Modem, Martha
Kay, w. Glenn, Alice Morgan,
Cora Griffin, Wreatha Maxwell
we'll and Mrs. Nixon.
"A Faith That Lives In Fire"
was the theme Of the morning
service by the Rev. Simmons taken
from Daniel 3:lS-If II be so our
God will deliver us
Some thoughts CLEANED from
the message were as follows
It's easy to stand with the
crowd, 1t takes courage TO stand
for right in a minority. God has
never been and never will be
without witnesses. The purpose
OF the Church OF God today is to
give encouragement TO the people
of God. You cannot bow to filth
and retain your manhood, your
conscience will condemn you. All
flesh will bow in face of danger;
but for the Grace of God we could
not stand. Keep the faith and
follow God"
Mrs. Simmons, a graduate of
Howard University in Washing
ton, d. c. and a former super
visor of Art instructors at Michi-
gan presented a part of her won
dcrful collection Of art. Mrs. Sim
mons is such an authority on the
subject she can explain everything
in bfe thru some phase of art. To
me, one Of her most beautiful
paintings Is a painting Of herself
done with two mirrors and her
family as critics. A charcoal draw
ing OF DR.. C. w. Carver Is es-
pecially well done. Mrs. Simmons
also did undergraduate work in
art in Columbia University.
The Youth Group had full
charge of the Worship service on
Sunday evening. The speaker, Bill
Fraction used as his subject,
Youth Meditates on Faith" The
whole thing was well done and
is to be repeated at least once a
month.
The Rev. Wendell johnson of
WaymAn AME church will be the
guest speaker at st. Peters on
next Sunday evening. Nov. 8. Rev
johnson Is a newcomer to our
city and like our pastor he comes
from the Michigan conference.
A special invitation to all of
st. Peters members. near and far
and to all friends and well wishers,
Is given to come and worship with
US very soon. Get the habit again.
Halloween parties for all
groups were held at the church on
Monday night-W. G. Maxwell,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

q woman, but because she repre-
ssnts some Of the best Of our
American democracy. know you
won't mind my saying that am
proud that she comes from Min
nesotR.
Thank you an another Mime
sotan for the opportunity l had to
sec her become AmbRsaAdOr 10
Denmark. -- Hastily, Ann Hedge
man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

received support and aid from
many Of the veteran groups In the
Twin Cities, many OF the news
papers and citizens Of the state.
Johnny Baker Post 29I, At
tucks- Brooks Post, the Leslie
Lawrence Post Of the American
Legion: the Twin Star v. y. W.;
the Minnesota Young Republican
group organization entered the
night for Indignation Of the guard.
The Minnesota Poll Of the Min
neapolis Tribune, conducted in
September. 1913, Indicated that q
64% per cent Of the state IA
vorcd the entering Of Negroes In
the National Guard.
During the long fight, unsuc-
ceasful attempts were made TO
establish a separate unit Of the
u. 3. Reserve made up Of Negroes
only. but public opinion scotched
the idea.
Raymond w. Cannon, Mime
apOlis lawyer. refused 10 serve on
n selective Service draft board In
protest against governmental in
stituted discrimination.
On October 3. Gov. YounRdahl
promised Judge Edward Waite,
DR.. bernhard Christensen and
Frank Eager Of the Minneapolis
Mayors Council that he would
issue an executive order. but
planned TO announce II at the
meeting Of the council on Nov. a.
His plans were reported changed
when II was discovered that oppO-
nents within his own party were
planning to make political capital
Of the situation. Youngdahl has
insisted that all human relations
matters should be bipartisan.
On October 81, John q. Sim
mons, Wilfred Leland. Rev. H. w.
Bolts. Rev. Lewis johnson and J.
r. Warilaw Of the Minneapolis
Urban League conferred with Gov.
YoungdRhl. Gsklng him to inte-
crate the National forces,
YOungdahl made public his in
tsntioh to end segregation in the
National Guard In a letter to
Secretary Of the Army Gordon
Gray and secretary Of Air Sym
ington, and TO General Kenneth
Cramer, chairman Of the National
Guard Bureau. Of Washington.
The letter said. IN effect, that
the Minnesota legislature had
passed a resolution asking for all
! citizens, and particularly It's Ne
gro citizens. the right TO serve in
the National Guard without seq
rcgation In separate units
q, In view Of this resolution. :"
the letter stated. Il feel that the
chief executive, has the author
ity and the duty to eliminate seq
regation without further delay"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Local Minister 10
90 IN Hospla1l

Rev. D. G. White. 622 w. Cen
trail Ave. pastor, Mt. Ollvet BRp-
tiat church, Is In Midway hospital
recovering from q severe attack
Of high blood pressure.
Rev White became III Saturday
and hia condition became consid-
erablo worse Saturday night and
Sunday when we has removed TO
the hospital,
Last report from his wife IL that
he Ii much improved but In cxpcc-
ted to be IN for some time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
SUMMONS IN APPLIcATIoM TOR
aEaaIann EanM nM LAND

SUMMONS IN APPLICATION F0R
REGISTRATION OF LAND
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Hsnnepin, So District Court, Fourth
In the matter Of the application
Of Catherine Lynes, Catherine Il.
DanieIsOn, William J. Lynes. Ken
Meth r. Lynss and Clifford Is.
Lynss to register the title to the
following described real estate sit
uAted In Hsnnepin County, Mime
sofa, namely:
The Northsasterly ons-hAlf (hl
Of Lots twsnty-ons (2D and
twenty-five (23), and all OF Lot
TWenty-thTse (23), and the
NorthWesteTly ons-haf foot OF
the Horthsastsrly foFty-two(4D
feet Of Lot Twenty i2ol. AL IN
Block Thirty-nine (SO. In ST.
Applicant
Unknown heirs Of Charles N. Pratt,
Unknown heirs of Ernest C. Pratt.
Unknown heirs OF Richmond H.
Pratt. deceased.
and all other persons or parties IN
known, claiming any right, title
estate, lien or interest In the real
estate described in the application
herein. Defendants
The state Of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the application
Of the applicant in the above en-
titled proceeding and to file your
answer TO the said application in
the office OF the Clerk Of said
court, in said county, within TWEEN
~ (20) days after the service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day OF such service, and, II
you fail to answer the said april
cation within the time aforesaid,
the applicant in this proceeding
will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded therein.
WITNESS, Barney waAmuth,
Clerk Of said Court and the seal
thereof at Minneapolis, in said
county, this ard day Of October.
A, d. 1919.
(SEALl
b. X. wASMUTH, Clerk
by Earl W. Parker, Deputy
Hail. Smith, Enkel 4 Hedlund
Attorneys for Applicant
7Ol n. Y. Life Bldg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of Mrs. Rhoda Rem
froe wishes TO acknowledge with
sincere appreciation the many
kind expressions Of sympathy at
this time Of our bereavement.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07
Planned constr11ct-

Planned nstruct- ion of Q $5O,OOO hui lcing unit at the Fairbanks experiment station will begin on May 9 onG will be fi- nished on Sept. l If this year, Don Irwin, head If the Arricult- ural Research A6mini- straticn, annM nc ed this week. The Dixon Building o.. of Fair banks hes been awa rd-- cd tho bid.
 Ire pla,4r.e6 0nst- ructiOn, ot first ex- pccted tc ro i'd &ess- hall, will z contoin, instood 3 two apcrt- nerc cGy "o0itiona1. of- fi~e .:# race and a small IL c0@atCry.
 Ml 4"2lu said the Uni vo1 ty cf LAo ska also = received l,r 3x- pectoG buildinc funds.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07

tion of our children. One child burned to death or crushed in a panic would be Q hor-. ri ble price to pay for someone s, care- lessress. Tt : %"could happen. :. .|,.,..~ :.
 The barred d6orway has been brought to the attention. of school board members, the mano ger of :. the MVFCA, the chairman of the Valley Volun- teer Fire Associa- tion, the merchant patro1man and the marshall. None of them are sure who has the authority to ret those doorWays un- chained for public entert9i innents, and the exits leading. to them properly liehted and marked.
 Therefore the que tion is scuaroly up to you. Are those doorways coino to be barred next Sc turday nj rht, and during school hour s when our children use the gym? Parents and res-. ble citizens can best answer that oue- on.