davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08
School Notes

School Notes Gail Blankenburg, senior, left on the Denali for Portland, where she will enter St. Mary'sI Academy.
 Gail has been the with the Kodiak seniors since they were la the fourth grade Her many friends expect her to return here next summer.
 Betty Beals
 The Hi School Girls Chorus is planning a dancing class under the direction of Ken Wade and Mrs. Edna Lee Dixon at the community cen CT on Tuesdays right after school.
 They are going to teach the girls Spanish dances, which may be used at 8 performance to raise money for the boys trip to the "Fur Rendezvous" in An- chorage.
 Marie Cope
 Have you noticed the "Poets Corner" in the High School Room?
 This is the second year of it's appearance and the "Bards of Kodiak High" have readily con- tributed their verses. Many of the students are showing consid- erable promise in writing verse according to their grades and comments by fellow students.
 Marie cope
 The "Play School" project got under way this week with ap' proximately eighteen tots regist- cred.
 The Freshman Homemaking class showed both surprise and keen interest in children's actions and reactions.
 One little 4.year old girl was said to have written her name herself on her two colored paper animals.
 The animals are picked out by each child, and then pinned on their coats and clothes. This way the students learn to know the children and call them by name. The next factor to be observed
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

will be g new project of giving the children colors to draw with, to observe the motor control a small child has over his finer muscles like those in fingers.
 Betty Beals The Bears, Kodiak Highs basketball team, played their first league game against the A. T. A. l92 in the Navy gym on Monday night. Although the boys lost the game by score of 50 to 39, they showed promise of 8 comeback later in the sea- son.
 Getting under way in the first quarter of the game the A. T. A. managed to squeeze through the first quarter by a score of z to i8. After that the A. T. A. took the lead, chalking up 22 points I to the Bears 12, making the l score 19 to 30 at the half.
 The third quarter showed the Bears trailing behind by 8 score of "A to 42 Continuing into the ] fourth quarter, they were still trailing bat put the A. T. A. OH the spot by running up l4 points to the latter's 8.
 Playing for the Bears were Lawrence Anderson, forward Dick Skinner, forward, Ivel i Malutin, guard, Allen Chernoff guard, Alfred Anderson, center Richard Hartman, forward anC Sammy Nelson. guard.
 High point man for the Bear' was Iver who raked up Il points Runner.up was Dickie with points.
 Martha Olsen.
 Recent arrival of school sup plies, textbooks, and accessorie has just about rounded out tn material stocks needed for tn current year.
 l A piano, band and orchestr instruments, odds and ends 0 textbooks, and schoolroom clock came on the Denai.
 Repair parts for shop tools an' two dozen folding chairs are stIl undelvered items that are badly needed acord,ng to MT. Schott
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

LEO SEARS CO-sez: Winter is Just around the corner but you still have time to make that sewer connection or re- new that old coil. We stock both stove coils and Birmico sewer pipe and can save you cash. Get our estimate. lm- mediate delivery. Also oil burners.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

FOR SALE-9 room house, in. come property. Also complete
 ly furnished 2 room house, Warranty deed. call PIP. l5
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

FOR SALE- Small furnished house, downtown area, S35OO. Bank Of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08
CIossifieds

ROLL FILM FlNISHING- Quality Prints and Speedy
 Service Margo Lester Studio
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08
FOR SALE-Good view lots Tn
 East Ad 1ition Bank of Kod ak

FOR SALE-Furnlshed 3 room
 house, close to town, good
 view, $45OO. Bank Of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

WILL SELL-modern furnished 4,room house with bath. Fully wired, ready for occupancy. Warranty deed furnished
 Contact our agent, Leo Sears Co.,, Mission I'd. S. H. Sears.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

FOR SALE-2 furnished houses on 50 X 200 foot waterfront view lot. Bank Of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

FOR SALE-5 room house, completely furnished, includ- ing refrigerator, carpeting, part basement with furnace, laundry trays. On Mission road Galen Prouty, 26 DA at base
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

MODERN - Home completely furnished, view lot, close III, warranty deed, $l650 cash. Two.wheel trailer house, $250 Also cabin for rent. See James Spracher on Mill Bay read
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

HOUSES FOR SALE Income property on one acre tract. 5 modern, furnished rented houses $8,5CO. See James Spracher on Mill Bay road .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
BIAsLRY FUNERAL
HRf.D WKDNKaDAY

last rites werN held at . p m
"Wednesday. Jan %, Tor MrA EhR.
Absth pSaAlsy, 400 80. Anthony
Ave. ct 81 James AME church
MrS BSaaley. %. died sunday.
Jan. - she u SURVIVED BY her
husband. Calvin: thrSs sonA Der
RArA crpel and Albert: two
dAaGhtsrN MTA ChATles NcNeal;
MTA JuAnla Smith and MIA HAS-
ksl CismonN - grAndehihdrSn
and 4 ErSat-grAndchilarOn
Burial WAs At Oakland GENE
terry, Funeral arrangements were
under the dirNetion % Brooks
Funeral home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

waIImes dld make some head
way among Negroes. His best
showing was In Harlem. where he
ran about 5000 votes behind Dew
sy's $4,000. Truman polisd loS.'
900.
waIIacitss expected 10 do bet.
ter. Their chance was lost when
tho Dixiecrats walked out Of the
Democratic convention. Negroes
felt n they didn't support Truman
after that" one Harlem editor
told me, mo other politician would
ever take such . stand" Wallace's
popularity doomed briefly when
he invaded" the South and be-
came the target for ripe vege-
tables. But his shirt stains were
forgotten when. for the first
time In history" 10 quote the New
York Age, the President OF the
United states spoke In Harlem. l"
Except for Philadelphia, Dewey
couldn't draw more than a fourth
Of the Negroes in any city. Yet
he had u good Negro record"
Under him, New York became the
first state To enact a fRir-emplOy-
ment -prBctlce law. lie made more
Negro appointments than any
previous governor. Why did he fail
h einvaded" the South and be-
party of Lucolnf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

The best explanation given me
Ia that Negro voters are no longer
SNWaysd by the naming Of . few
e0Iored persons 10 weIl-paying
jobs. AZ knowIedgeable Harlem
politicians explained Il 10 me, the
Republicans have no labor pro-
gram 70 attract the 1000. 900 Ne
gro workers, now uniOnized. They
frown on public housing. which
10 Negroes promises relief from
both squRIOr and segregation.
In HAFIem's Riverton housing
project rentals run fourteen dol.
lars q room. Tenants are all Ne
groea who have had a break In
hfc" Not only did the project go
safely for Truman but Wallace
ran ahead OF Dewey. RiveTton Me-
grOcS seem 10 have . deeper sense
Of insecurity than less fortunate
members OF their race. I've tried
three times 10 get a job with q
white newspaper" explained one
Truman voter. The only Job l
can get IL the one l have"
The trouble with the Repubh-
cana Is that they concede uS what
we feel we already have won,
while the Democrats are willing
TO take the next daring step for
ward" one Negro leader com
mcnted. Article in Saturday Eve
ming POST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
Carter Church
Celebration Ends

In celebration Of it's 9Th ami
versary. Carter Chapel CINE
church. Aurora and ST. Adams,
has been holding special services
each night Of this week with DIFF
ferent ministers In the community
officiating.
To close the celebration. Rev.
B. N. Moore, Of St. James AME
church. viii preach on From
Whence We Came" Sunday eve
ming. Jan 30.
Sunday morning. the pastor Of
the church, Rev. Joseph 8. Tur-
nsr. win preach, and Mira N. Il.
Abstron, one Of the first members
Of the church. win give Q history
Of the church.
Others who have participated
on the all week program are Rev.
J. N. BostrOm. who preached on
Monday night: Rev. l. d. Dorsey.
who preached Tuesday night;
Elder John LAGrone. Wednesday
night: Rev. II. r. Hawkins. Thurs
day night. and Rev. DAVID c.
White. who preached Friday
night
The celebration Of the history
OF the church also marks the third
anniversary Of Rev. Turner'S pas
torShIp of the Carter Chapel
church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
Portsrs Union WIN
Conduct Next Forum

Members Of the 10. Paul Broth.
srhood Of Sleeping Car PoFtsru
Union win conduct tho third for
um 20 b. held at Halle q. Brown
community house At Z p. m. sun
day. Feb. 20
Speakers win discuss the FEPC
bill both On the state and national
level Speakers win b the Rev,
John w. Simmons, who win speak
ON what FEPc means 10 minority
ErOupa. and HubsFt SchOn.
"nAD CHILD"
ny JOHN HENRIK CLARKE
I am . strange child
In . strange land:
The West N neither my
Home nor my haven.
Ny muaie 10 the "tom.tom"
Not the aaxophOne,
You may root mo here
In this alien soil
nut win not grow,
I may never 20 back 10
The East. where I belong.
hut viii forever nurps the De-
sire.
In the hours when I am alone.
IN turn my pagan face toward
The East. and cry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
MASON CITY, "A.
Mn. nuhY .. MAcaR

The services al ~. Johns Rap
list church were well attended all
day. Rev ~ Gladstone Scott
brought the message at both the
morning and evening services, AZ
II o'clock. he preached on The
Masters CAlr and at 3 O'Clock, he
spoke on ~ Saving Faith In q
Living Christ" Visitors at the
evening services were Mr.. and
Mrs, Horace Spencer.
special Rueata at the official
Sunday School banquet were Rev.
and MrA Jordan Ray. Rev and
Mrs. n. v. Parker: Mrs Mary
Ewing. superintendent Of Union
Memorial Sunday school and
nine girls In the Sunday school
chorus. They are Beverly Cody,
Shirley Martin. Janice. dsnsvievs
and Virginia BIrreiL barbara and
kAtheryn Moore. Sharon JeakinA.
and Arnailia Bailey,
Thoaa IN charge Of arrange
menta were Mira w. ahultn. Mr..
and Mrs w. u Martin. Mira Nc.
Moore, Mira G Burrcn. Rev, and
Mrs E q. Scott.
Rev. n q. Cpatuun returned
after conducting Q aucceaaftIl
meeting In ScdahA. NO Tie LETT
Saturday for Bonneville and New
Mexico, No. 10 conduct . series
II meetings there, and win spend
the next 30 days there
MFN IAaFa stewart 10 III at her
homo. $50 So jefferson %. Her
daughter, Mira Edgar Penn re-
turned TO her home In Waterloo.
Iowa
Mrs. lewis MIppeR 10 IN 81 her
horne, AT 30, Polk Ave-.
Mr. Semaar stewart has been IN
since having a0Fne dental work
done at his home, - 9th O. W.
TIE w. T. % @ a win have .
vespsr service at 4 O'Clock. Jan,
30. and Rev. Scott win be the
speaker.
Tue Hlaa Hulhl~ru club win meet
Tuesday with MrA r. PARKER, sii
80 Jackson TIE Missionary
Society win meet with Mrs
ChryutAl BuFrNll Thursday ct Q
p, m,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
STORY TELLS HOW
DOCTORS WORKED TO
CURE JOHN MAXWELL

Just this week, John MAXWELL,
80, 1917 Fifth Street g.. was able
TO take his FIRST steps. He had
been seriously III since before the
Christmas holidays with Botulism.
q rare type Of food poisoning.
In the Minneapolis STAR We'd
nesday. Jan. 10, q detailed story
appears explaining the rare d.
sease and how the staff physi-
clans at the General hospital were
able TO successfully save the life
Of Maxwell.
The story reveals how. because
Of immediate correct diagnosis of
the disease by the physicians. and
Maxwcll's own unusually good
physical condition. Maxwell was
able to pun through.
Recovery. however, doctors re-
port. win be slow. They predict
90 per cent recovery IN six months
and 30 per cent In a year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
LAST RITES HELD
FOR OLA JOHNSON

Last rites we're held Saturday.
Jan. az. vt Brooks Funeral homo
for Mrs. Ola N, Johnson, o.. OF
aa7 uaultlsr H.. who died sud
denly al the Northern Pacific
hospital Monday, Jan, ~, Elder
Edward Erwin oftleialod.
horn in nogard, Mo-, Mra John.
a0n had lived In ~, Paul for 81
years. she II survived by her hua-
band. Frank: three daughters,
Mira Evelyn AAhby Of g. Paul.
Mrs. Ruth Sims Of Lna Angeles,
and Mrs. Marguerite Malone Of
Kansas city, Kama! two sons,
Maurice Miller OF Lna Angeles;
Frank Johnson. JF. Of g. Paul,
o sister, Mira QuSene Johnson or
San Diego, Calf and 10 grand.
children. she was buried at Elm.
hurst cemotsry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
Elder J. A. Nelson
HonorOd BY Church

Many members and friends at
tended the annual celebration Of
the birthday Of Elder John A.
Nelson. pastor. the Apostolic
Faith Assembly. 30 E nth 80.
On the program were Mas ],
Myrtle Garden. who was mistress
oE ecremOnisa The rev, benjamin
Moore. pastor. IT, james AME
church. was the speaker. and mu-
sic was ftIrniahed by the Assem-
bly'a Girls Ensemble. Miss May
Belle Stephens gave q reading
and Bradford Bonner sang . solo.
MiAs Frankie Lee Woods was
chairman Of tho program and
Mlaa Ruth Nelson was secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
COUNCIL PLEDGES
FULL SUPPORT
70 EEPc BILL

In It's meeting In the Mayors
Reception room. Minneapolis CITY
hail, Monday. Jan. ~. the Mime
sofa Council for Fair Employ.
msnt Practice pledged thsiT sup
port Of the 1871 FEPC bill A. pre-
scented In thS State Legislature
and Instruct ia Executive COM
mites To usS tn Judgment ~ 10
the wisdom Of introducing the
amendments recommended by ths
Council
A. the meeting also. Mr.. War
rem ChriHtIanaon. Minnesota state
Chairman Of thu American vstsr.
ans COMMITTEES, outlined action
bainK proposed 20 tbs State Leg
iaIaturs 10 outlaw aggregation In
the Minnesota units Of the Ma
tl0nAl Guard.
lie urged thOSs present 70 seek
the support OF Lheir ORGANIZATIONS
In having both the resolution and
the bill eliminating such segrsEa'
ton adopted by the stats LsEis-
latnre.
A letter was read from I.ora
Lou Mead, chairman Of this Civil
Rights COMMITTEES OF the CaTlston
Student Association, offering fun
support Of the group 70 tho Min
nssotA TEPC bin
In effect, the group urged ali
Council members 70 stimulate the
members Of thsir organizations 70
write 70 their Legislators urging
the adoption Of the TEPc hiiL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
AtinsTyA BTidksWAtsE
01s No. Minnesota Ave.

~. Johns Baptist Church,
Rev, H. w. Bolts, JF.. leader. took
part In the city"wids Religious
canvas Sunday afternoon in West
500 area with Mr.. and Mira. Dan
lei Coates and Mrs. oscaF Bridge
water assisting.
Mr.. Eugene bowman, %, q bell
boy At Pierre, 10. Oak. for over
20 years. died suddenly Friday
morning ~ his apartment, &C
cordlng 70 word received here.
Federated Club met At ths home
Of the chairman. Mrs. Harvey
PsntIsy, Thursday. and after bus
insss session o social hour was
held. The program for the year
was discussed.
Mr.. MsIVln Smith, 2I6 East
Sand. So. 10 tho feature artist at
this Morocco Club, with q large
following.
Two Grade Graduates entering
high school are Owendlyn TolbeTt,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
T0Ibsrt, 033h No. Main Ave, and
Wallace Anderson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Anderson. 800 West
Bailey g.
ASTs. VIola EaamiItoa. Gao No.
BlAuVelt Ave. had a. her house
guest for several days Mrs. L@roy
BlAksy, and three children from
Yankt0n, 30. Oak. VINO were hsFo
visiting Mr.. BlMksy.
Mrs. Earnest IIaRGsF, 22i0 30.
summit Ave. who underwent q
minor operation. has returned 20
her hons and Ia ding well.
Mira MsnsR Greer, 2308 30.
Phillips Ave, was hostsaS at her
home 10 the Bronze WOmenB
Club Monday. After business ses-
sion q social followed with prizes
going 20 Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton,
Miss Alca Steele and Mrs william
Tolson. MrA Hamilton 10 preal.
dent.
Miss Sans AndsTHoa was elected
chSeF Isadsr Ut Hawthorne School
last week.
Pilgrim baptist ChuFch, Rev.
Eugsnt Williams. pastor. Sunday,
Jan. ~, Morning worship. taxi
John a., subject Pushing on the
wrong side OF the Boat"
NJ. John Baptist Church, Rev,
n. w. Bolts. Jr,. Pastor, Sunday.
Jan, 20. Subject Vision" The
Junior Choir. with Mrs H. w.
Bolts, Jr,, pianist, sang, \ THO by
MiaASs Rose Marie Mo1.Aurin.
JaunitA Tucker and Gwendlyn
Tolbsrt sang. Miss Jaunita
Tucker united with tho church
from associated member 10 q can
didate for baptism, Vlsitor was
Mr.. James Weir. Ir. student At
SIC, The Brotherhood. with Mr.
Melvin Smith. president, met at
tho church and following his re-
aiRnatiOn was host Ia the menu
beFH Asaistsd by Mrs, Smith The
following officers were elected
Mr. Daniel Coates. president, Jos.
eph Fleming, vice president, Al
fred white. secretary, and Harvey
Bentley, treasurer, The Council
Hoard met at p. m, with heads
Of the different RuNiliArtcs with
Rev. Bolts, Jr. moderator. The
Council board will meet every
three months. AZ evening worship
the senior choir. Mrs. Ruth Me
Laurin. president. sponsored q
music program.
Mr., and MTa. Dnnlel Coates and
Mr., and MrA James Martin at
tended tho Thomas Payne Society
banquet NJ the Assembly room,
Carpenter Hotel. friday, Mr.. Mel!
vim Smith was the pianist, After
the banquet, . visit was made Ia
the American Legion hall and .
tour Of the New Ambassador
Room. Mrs, Robert Scales was
also present,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
DAVID WILLIAMS
FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services we're held I'm
day, Jan, Il. for DAVID Williams.
81. who died Monday. Jan. II. a.
Our Lady Of Good Council, z02s
-. Anthony Ave.
Williams was born In Columbia,
Mo, and had lived In g. Paul for
about 81 years. lie u survived BY
. sister. Mrs. Fannie Smith; .
nephew. John Williams. and .
niece, Mrs. Dorothy Britt. all Of
~. Paul, and other out-Of-t0Wn
relatives.
The REV. d. N. Moore offieiatsd
at tho services held AZ Brooks
Funeral hons. lie was buried at
EImhurst csmstsTy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
MRS. DOROTHY NELSON
RITES HELD MONDAY

Funeral rites for Mrs. Dorothy
Nelson. 20. $50 Olson Highway.
who died Jan. n were held Mon
day. Jan. q. at the Woodland Fu-
neral Home chapel
Rev. u. r. Hawkins officiated.
Intcrment was at Lakewood GEM
etery.
Mrs. Nelson was survived by
her husband George. parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Yates, two broth
ers John and Robert, two sisters
Katherine and Gertrude and other
relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

improved. She was ordered 10 rest
by her phyuiciAA-
Mira George AdAnlA who has
been tndispoaed since Christmas,
Ia somewhat better. but stil not
up to par. Mira Adams 10 due 10
retire in April from the postal
service.
Rev. n Rrddlck. pastor Of 81.
Marks ANTE church. spoke on the
subject. Seeking Meekness," Sun
day morning. Jan. n
AZ the Calvary RAPtist church
Missionary day. the guest speaker
was Mrs. NJ. Jordan from MIsAls-
nippi. Her subject was Love and
IT'S Fruit" Mira Chatham was
chairman and Rev. Joseph Jack
son 10 pastor Of the church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
RETURNS FROM
NEPIIEw's FUNERAL

Mira, Mary DuRe. 1891 Bryant
Ave. No. returned Tuesday from
Dea Molnea. Ia. where she went TO
attend thu funeral Of her nephew.
Harry Hammitt on Jan. 10,
The deceased was the father Of
aiG children. Other survivors who
arc known here are Mira, Grace
Wilson, formerly Of Minneapolis
and nav Of Pasadena, CAlik
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
81. James Church
Has Sunday Musical

A. the Fourth Sunday Musi-
CAL" given Sunday. Jan -. at
the 81. James AME church. Whit
ney Young. Jr,. Industrial Secre-
tary Of the 81 Paul Urban
League. spoke ON Freedom Has
Its Price"
On the program also was Mrs.
Ermine Han Allen. who sang two
solos: MrA Dolly Peery. who
played . violin solo: Bradford
Bennsr. who also sang; and the
Senior choir Of st. James church
On the program committee were
Luther Lyon, Mrs Mae Lark.
Mrs. CIarinda Cox. and Mira Gym
thiA Foster. with Mrs Allie Ba-
lenger a. chairman. Mra Cora 4.
Moore directed the choir. and
Mrs. Bertha l. King was organist.
Rev. n. N. Moore IN pastor Of the
church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
Girl Scouts Attend
Skating Party

Attending tho annual uiTi Scout
skating party at tho Auditorium
Saturday. Jan. "a. was the new
alH Scout Troop 2oa, the Green
and yellow. The troop. under the
direction Of Mrs Emma Simmons,
plans 10 give a style ahow In
April
On Saturday. Jan. 20. the group
viii make q tour OF the IT. Paul
Historical building,
Officers for this now troop arc
Viahns Griffin, prcaldonti Rober.
Ia Simmons, vice proaldont: MyT.
nA Garcia, secretary. Adrian HUI
ford. treasurer. FTsdariCkA ROas-
by. sEt.-at.aTmA
Registration 10 now open for
new members In this new scout
group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
DULUTH NEWS
nv KlIaAh MaanFA

CORRECTIONS Mra Elizabeth
Thompson 10 not q member OF the
Church Of God In Christ. - stat.
ed In the last column OF the Dull
nth news. but N . member OF
Calvary Baptist church. with Rev.
J, J, jackson - pastor.
AIrA q. J. slmnsoAa. ST.. return
I'd home last week from an en-
tsnAiVe trip East. She went there
last fan because OF the illness OF
her son, EmmeS After he recup-
Grated. she visited Washington.
d, C. where she spent Christmas
with her daughter, Edna Mae
Then she went TO Dayton. Ohio, 20
visit with another son, steve and
his wife and small son. before re-
turning here.
Nllaa Dplorea RelL daughter Of
Mr.. ard Mru, FTrd Bell Sr. Of
Gary, New Duluth 10 on the list
OF aiek and ahut-tnA
We are ElAd 20 80 Mr., Meek
Stating. sT. OF Gary. New DSll-
nth. up again. He was uiiaBed
frOm hia post Of stuart Of 81
MArks A. ~ r. church
MFA Johm Holnmha OF Gary,
New Duluth 10 confined 60 81
MAry's hospital and has been for
the past t~O wNNkA
MIA IayA nay. 81 3OS East Sth
81. 80. died In q local hospital
Tuesday. Jan. 10 she followed her
husbands death by i've wNekA
she was buried In Forrs1 I'm
cemetery, Monday. Jan ~ with
the Rev. McGlnniA Of st. Paul
EptscopAl church officiating, Mra.
Ray IVES survived by three chill
1ren. John Of Portland. Ore. ArN
Ethel Ray Nance OF San Francts-
GO and Oscar Of Duluth and four
grAndchilarNn.
MrA Cirll hllsaeR entertained the
Jelly Eight bridge club at her
home. s0T East TN s.. Saturday,
Jan, n Mra 0eoEEVttR smith
was guest Two members % the
club, Mra CNrA Richardson and
Carte Doaisr WNrV Ahasnt Prines
WprS WOa by MrN W. y, Mauptz&
Jr.. nrst and Mrs.. George AdamA
consolation. MA smith FQcstN~d
. guest pri1s. Ths neat nsstiag
viii - at { 10 honas of MrA SD
onia Black. 10 Ncrth SIN Ave. r.
AarA NlAEtaa lacCnAaua 70 much
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

81 resi- ntsteaAyS, Fsb, i.-hTs
Clarence Esssr. - sl asa Az ss
FEB a--ClarsRes Aaasssar, lI, i9i
Monde Ave hTu MARY Nlrhela, tap
CaFr0ll Ave- reh a-@hr Richard
A, lark, go nahdo Ave. Web -
LWaEA AyeFs, TEE nahda Ave. Fah
- ttlaahsth AlHawoFth, atl v, ibth
o.. FfaRpia tapllaaSn, AL Carroll
Ave- FEB e@=lssltis " Halt taf ~
ID. AnIhnnY Ave. Feh, t-~AFa, Ne.
theF uFoWa. teb ~ Anthsny Ave. 4,
bernard HurpA, tas kaRI ST. MTa
huiaphtsr wuoteh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
FILE No. 1919
IN PROnATE Court

state Of Minnesota
County OF Hshhepia
Re Estate of Nellie Lofty. Decedsnt
0FaSP tss HsaFtaa - Ftaal Aeesuat
esd Peetaisn toe ptstrtb0ttsa
II Is Ordered that the final &C
count and VstItion for examination
thereof and for distribution. filed
herein. Be heard on Monday, Feb
FuAFy TN. lstS, at 10 o'clock o m.
by thla Court In the Court House In
MiRnaAp0liE. Minnesota. and that
all persons Interested In this estate
present OhiecttonA " any, Why said
PetItioh should not be granted
This order shall ee published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman Ahd
copies thereof mailed according TO
Law.
ISEALl
witness, the Hon James q. Ks-
hoe. Judge % Probate Court. thts
ieth dAy Of January, 1919.
Hall. smith, RRksl q Hedlund
tel NsW Iork Life BidG. Attorney
Ernest Y LorsnA
cisFR Of Probate Coart