davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
Governor Praises
Jewish Community:
Phillips SpeGks

Despite the chilly winds q
crowd OF Twin Citians witnessed
the cornerstone laying OF the 200
bed Mount Sinai hospital at Chi
CAgo avenue at 22nd street In
Minneapolis Sunday. Oct. 20. at
2:3O p. m.
Gov. Luther Youngdahl spoke
He praised the Jewish community
for the gigantic undertaking
Jay Phillips. business leader
and prime spirit in the construc-
ton OF the $3.50. 900 hospital was
praised by Louis Molamed. master
Of ceremonies, for his unselfish
and tireless work In behalf of the
huge project
Mr.. Phillips Described plans
for the operation Of the hOspl-
tRI which win admit doctors
and patients Regardless Of rRCe,
creed or color"
On the platform erected ada
cent TO the cornerstone. sat the
Mount Sinai board OF governors
and trustees and several honored
guests. In addition to Gov. Young
dahl they were Mayor Eric Hoy
or, Or, Robert Y. Candy. president
Of the Hennspin County Medical
Society; DR.. George Aagaard
director of the University Of
Minnesota postgraduate medical
education: Cecil Newman, editor
Of the Minneapolis Spokesman and
the 81. Paul Recorder: the Rev
Francis J, Gilligan OF the st. Paul
Seminary and chairman Of the
governors interraciAl commission
and the Rev. Kyle HAselden. pas
tor OF Trinity Baptist church and
president of the Minneapolis
Church Federation.
NJ. u. Ebln was given the honor
OF actually laying the corner
stone. The current issue OF Mod
crn Medicine described Mount
Sinai Al . voluntary hospital
Cbuilt without government funds)
with facilities for teaching and re-
search a. well a. care Of the
acutely III"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
cAMPHoR 70 oBSRRVE
3IN ANNIVERSARY

camphor Memorial church will
hold its 3iHt anniversary during
the week OF Monday. November
~ through December I, Rally
captains have been named 10 aid
the church In raising $500. which
" 10 he used for rcnoyatIng the
church building.
Rally captains are the Mines.
Ella Archer. James McCarty. Ad-
die c, Few. n. RAwles. l.. Roland,
J. p. Williams, James Rideaux. u,
Turpin, u. Davis, Ducie Mills, A.
Bantam. l.. Brown. I'D Thomas,
Katie Robinson. Sue Ross, Julia
Lewis, II. Mosley, Fletcher Pco-
pies, Carrie Peoples and Hattie
Smith; tho Mcssrs. A. Banham.
J, p. Zachary. George Carter,
James Thomas sr. James Curtis,
Joseph Lyle. Enoch Marshall. c.
BuliArd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
sT. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

"ConSeCTRte ThyseIf" was the
subject of very fOrcsful message
brought by Rev. -, ~ Moore on the
morning OF November 8, which was
asreslsnated as Conservation sunday.
TWO candidates to the StewArdeas
Board were cOnsecrRted, Mrs. VILLA
Burks and Mrs, LouelIa MCGEE and
assigned to Stewardess Board No. 2,
Mrs. Helen FulbriEht, president. Ali
Officers and clubs were installed
pledging to give all OF themselves
TO the work Of the church. Proceed
ing the installation service Mr.
Chester Russell rendered the solo,
Lamb"
Visitors worshippinK at the morn
ing Service were, q. Ernest Gal
braith, OF Mora Methodist church.
Mora. Minnesota: Stewart @. siless
o. House OF Hope, Presbyterian
OF Christian Science Church.
Al the meeting Of the Youth
Council the following Young people
were chosen as councillors f1f the
year Minnie NJ. Young, Bruce Will
llRffs Patricia Foster and Bruce
Williams. These young people will
be members Of the st. Paul Council
OF churches Youth group: also APP
pointed at the same time were
Ermon Owens and Eugene Harris as
Delegates to the chuTCh-Y. MICA.
International Leadership Sefinar.
The pot-luck supper and church
conference on Monday night was a
very successful evening. many i'm
portAnt committees were appointed
ana groups set up for the new
years work. Mr.. Lester Boyd, chair
man OF the building was given very
special commendatlon for his fine
work ON the building and presented
an autographed picture OF Bishop
BaheT, Rev. Moore and himself At
viii present the ST James Glee Club
the Dedication Service.
The Young women'a Auxiliary
directed by Bradford Bennsr, the
second sunday in December.
The Anderson Circle soIiCits your
patronage at a bakery sale, Nov
ember 18th at the church.
81. James will observe their first
Quarterly Communion service, sun
day, November 30 Our newly ap-
pointed Presiding Elder. Rev
James c. Dixon. will bring the mes
sage At the morning service. Rev.
Martin Luther simmons, the newly
appointed pastor Of 81. Peter A.ME
church, Minneapolis. will bring the
message at the J p, m. Communion
service.
bargaining With God" IL the
subject OF Rev AooFes message for
the II o'clock service sunday,
November -.
A very special Invitation II ex-
tended to all to bring the family at
Worship with 50. James. Bertha 1.
King
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
I,N0a1K6oeeS

SUMMONS
state Of Minnesota, County OF
Hsnnspin, District Court. Fourth
Judicial District.
Sydne b. Russell,
Plaintiff
Va
James r. Russell,
THE STATE OF MINNEsOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT.
You are hereby summoned and
required 10 answer the Complaint
Of the plaintiff In the above en-
titled action, a copy OF which Com
plant IL on file In the office Of the
Clerk Of Court. Hsnnspin County,
Minnesota, and to serve q copy Of
your answer to the said Complaint
upon the subscribers at their Of
flee, al Produce Bank Building,
Minneapolis, Hennspin County, Min
nesOtA within thirty C3O) days after
the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive OF the day of such
service, and IL you fail TO answer
the said Complaint within the time
aforesaid. plaintiff will apply to
the Court Tor the relief demanded
In said Complaint
HALL, SMITH, ESKEL
h HEDLUND
Attorneys for Plaintiff
81 Produce Bank Building
Minneapolis ,, Minnesota
NOV. IL, Is 4 25)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

MINERVA BRID0EwATER
68e N. MINI. AVE.
SIOUX RA119, . d.

At 81. Johns Baptist church
Sunday, Rev. II. W. Bolts, Jr.
pastor. spoke on Life Two Ways.
lie stated to the Christians that
in going up the highway let us
think of the words OF Jesus and
let us lift as we climb. Mrs. Mel
win Smith, who was In charge Of
the luncheon and dinners OF the
Minnesota and South Dakota
board meeting on Wednesday,
turned In S78.O8. A donation Of
S25 from her employer, an official
OF the John MorreIl Il Co, was
turned in.
The morning services, with VS.
Itors from the Northwest No. 3
clubs Of the Federated Women,
was in attendance. Following a
turkey dinner In the dining room
OF the church. the session present
ed their program at $50 p. m.
with the local president OF the
Federated women bringing the
message.
Mrs. James 4. Monkey brought
the welcome address. Mrs II. w.
Bolts, Jr., chairman of program.
Mrs. Harvey Bentley. chairman:
Mrs. James Lee, secretary, and
Mrs n. Kerr was reelected pres
ident. The meeting closed around
8 p. m.
Al the Church Of God In Christ
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler. State Moth
er, services followed Sunday
school B.Y.W.W. was at $50 and
evening services were at 3 p. m.
Dinners by the different groups
were served Saturday with Mrs.
f. NJ. Thompson. hostess. A chit
terIing dinner will be given on
Tuesday at the church. A play, A
DeceitfiI Woman will be present
ed on Thursday.
Mrs. Daniel Coates, $40 No.
MAble St. holds the distinction OF
being the first and only Negro
official scout leader of the state
of South Dakota. Mrs. Coates has
q class of II at the Franklin
school which meets every Thurs
day after school. The class in
creased from 10 to 81 and on last
Wednesday had sold IS Girl Scout
calendars. The scout training
troopers are IS years old
Among the winners OF the Hal
loween party held at st. Johns
Baptist Church Monday with Mrs.
Adrian Tolbert, In charge, were
Mr.. John Armstrong. first prize:
Mr.. Roscoe Bacon. second prize:
Mrs. Fred Teal. third prize: Mrs.
Lawrence DysArt. fourth prize
and Mrs. John Armstrong, fifth
prize The community in large
was well represented and great
fun was enjoyed by all.
Mr., James Il. Monkey and Miss
Marie McLAurin were heard over
the radio Saturday on the Rodney
Drymon program. Mr.. Monkey &C
eompanied Miss McLaurin when
she sang his first printed song,
'Gardenias. Mr. Monkey sang his
second song which has recently
been published -- -Four Dreams
Ago" Mr.. Moxley accompanied
Miss McLaurtn on his guitar
when she sang his first number.
/. !. c. met at the YwCA FIJI
day. Mrs. James Lee Is president
and Mrs. Robert Scales. hostess.
Mrs William Tolson was host.
ess at those with birthdays in
November at her home last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
LOeGI Baritone win
Appear In ROelTGI

Fred Ewing, local bass and bari
tone soloist, viii be presented in 4
recital Sunday. Nov 10. at Z p. m.
at st. Peter AME church. 916 East
22nd st.
Mr. Ewing Is q student at Nc
Phail school Of music where he
has studied for two years under
James Manley. This will be Mr.
Ewings first public appearance.
He will be accompanied by his
teacher. Mr.. Manley.
The program will consist Of a
well rounded series OF spirttuals
and semi-classicals. The affair is
sponsored by the Usher club Of St.
Peter AME church OF which
Lucille McAdams Is president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
Twin City Flashes
BY Charlotte PsrtSSt

Summer really getting
me! Isn't words? OF
might be three inches
BE dfferent that It stays this
until after Armsee But enough Of this takes get with
Pfn-up Mr. and Mrs Craig formerly
Crystal proud parents baby girl
Congratulations you
Sunday 1919
Sunday School
exact Frances mother gift Lucky
parade really gala Caught glimpse
that standing
capitol 21-gun
watching Harry Truman" also Would have taken the $26
dinner for him, but had already eaten-ha! hal
there really
thing importance happening
anything please let Win tell all about the deal that
Monday column week. until then,
I remain
Charlotte Of course"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
IN MEMORIAM

In memory OF our darling mother
and grandmother, Martha Jones,
who departed this life Nov. II, 1877,
whose entire life was one OF ut
most goodness, love and unselfish
wisdom. May God give his infinite
happiness.
Mrs. Ida Mae Harvey and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
No 9T32
81 " MONS IN APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION OF LAND

REGISTRATION OF LAND
State OF Minnesota, County OF
Hsnnspin, -. District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter Of the application
Of SAlkin Il LnOff, Incorporated, a
corporation. to register the title to
the following described real estate
situated In Hennepln County, Min
nesOtR, namely.
All that part OF the Southeast
Quarter (SEAD OF the North
west Quarter CNWhJ lying
Southeasterly OF the right-of-
way OF the Chicago. Milwaukee
and st, Paul Railroad Company
and all OF the Northeast Quar-
tor (NEA) OF the Southwest
Quarter tSWED lying north Of
Excelsior Avenue, section
Twenty (2OD, Township One
Hundred SeventeenNl7D. Range
Twenty-one (2D. except that
portion Of said two I25 tracts
to which the title was hereto
fore registered In TOrrens Case
No. I745 and for which Certin-
cate of TITLE No. 7l579 IL now
outstanding,
Applicant
David r. Johnson, Nelson's, Inc
NRegele Advertising Company.
Meyers Outdoor Advertising.
Inc. and General Outdoor Ad-
vertisinE Company, and all
other persons or parties un-
known. claiming any right.
title. estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described In the
application herein,
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS.
You are hereby summoned and
required TO answer the application
az 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,
Ia said county, within twenty GOD
days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you, exclusive OF the
day Of such service, and, II you fail
10 answer the application within
the time aforesaid. the applicant in
this proceeding will apply to the
court for the relief demanded there
In.
WITNESS, -. X wasmuth, Clerk
OF said court, and the seal
thereof at Minneapolis, In said
county. this 7th day Of NOvem-
her. A. D. iSt9.
(SEAL)
70. X. wASMUTH, Clerk
BY Earl W, Parker, Deputy
Leonard, street and DeinRrd
Attorneys for Applicant
1885 Andrus Building
Minneapolis. Minnesota
tSOv. II. Is n 2S)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-15
Sap's Fables
BIZ YOICHI WlTSUD1

They tell me Andy has been with
the japanese Baptist Church for 20
years. That's a mighty long spell
for one man to stick to one Job
but Andy did-and Andy did it well.
I take my hat off to Andy-for
he doesn't confine his good work to
the narrow corner at his own church
but he is serving the whole Jap
anese community. Wherever there
is someone to be helped, Andy is
right at hand. 1t doesn't matter to
him what you are-an Issei-a Nisei
"a Baptist-a Methodist-a Catho-
liza Buddhist-or just a plain sad
Jap.
All he asks is What do you want
me to do to help you?"-and he will
do 1t.
His friendship and willingness to
help was indispensable to us special
Iy during our confinement at the
Relocation Camp. There, Andy re-
doubled his efforts to serve us.
To some, he was the only connec-
ting link between them and the pro-
perties they left behind; to others,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-15

a messenger and an GRAND boy.
And to all of us. Andy was a dog
gone good, unselfish friend.
Too many of us fall into the habit
of measuring a mans success in life
by the polished car he drives around
or by a swanky home he lives in.
But, to my way of thinking, Andy
is more of a success as a man than
any who'd accumulated material
wealth with no regard for the help
less who needed lifting up.
Andy is rich man and envy him
for that precious wealth of numer-
Gus friends who respect him for his
good deeds.
NAndy's work isn't finished by any
means. AS long as someone needs
help, Andy will be there to lend
hand. You can depend on that.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-15
Teen-Age Shindig
Slated Nov. %

A strictly invitational teen-age
dance, Failing Leaves, will be
sponsored by the Lotus Starlettes on
Friday, Nov. IS, in the Seattle Budd-
hist auditorium. Dancing hours will
be from 8 pm. to IL midnight. A
"dress-up" affair. it will be for
couples only with the bids priced at
$3.50 per couple.
Invitations will be sent to all
teenagers in the vicinity of Seattle
and the deadline for returning the
bids or sending in money will be
indicated on the bids.
All returned bids and money
should be mailed to Elaine Miyake,
811 31st Ave. For further informa-
ton, call Elaine Miyake, CA. 1852
or Irene Fujii, MI. 1894.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-15

Nor does it necessarily mean that
he is bad" or spoiled.
1t may simply mean that he does
not feel well, or is overtired OF I'M
dernourished. Or 1t may mean that
he is too cold or to warm, or that
his clothing is too tight.
Children up to four years of age
are unable to stand small discom-
forts that the older child takes in
his stride Loud sounds, including
noises of heavy traffic, angry voices,
the excitement of being in crowded
places or among strange persons,
may unnerve them to the point
where they become hysterical.
Very small children frequently
become violently angry out of sense
of Illustration. Their ability to work
their way out of the simplest diff
Guilty is so limited that almost every
effort and activity produce over
whelming problems.
For example, little two-year-
may be blissfully pulling his toy
wagon aong the foor when suddenly
the wheel gets caught in the rug or
door jamb. After few frantic but
futile tugs. he may start to scream
with indignation. If he has an I'M
Outstanding mother, she will show
him how to untangle the wagon
wash his face with cool water, and
return to her tasks as though no.
thing had happened.
The mother who doesn't realize
the cause of child's disturbance
will further aggravate the situation
by Furnishing or scolding him TO-
losing his temper.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-15

Sincerity is like travelling on a
plain, beaten road, which commonly
brings a man sooner to his journeys
end than by-ways, in which men
often lose themselves
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-15
Garfield Girls
Plan to Meet

All Nisei junior and senior girls
attending Garfield high school who
are interested in putting on a fun
fest act are requested to meet i'm
mediately after school on Tuesday.
Oct. Is, at Collins Fieldhouse.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Ted Y. Kuramoto, legal, 1119 1sJ
Ave-; Sunni Otsuji, legal, 11206 9th
Ave. S. w.
Kazuo Murakami, legal, 2755 Wa
shington St.; Michi Akagi, legal, f4l2
Bird Ave,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-15
Hew MA
"A WEEKLY COLUMN 1
conducted by Claud c. Ruch
Educational Director,
CbHderSf1 ASpisorJ Service
| WEEKLY COLUMN -
CbHderSt1 A1Visory Service

In a recent column, We discussed
the child who has temper tantrum
because he has been boSsed and or
dered around until he starts to
scream and kick and cry, out OF
sheer evaporation.
Such outbursts OF intense anger
are common among very young
children, who are usually extremely
sensitive to their environment.
But, when your youngster has a
sudden fit of temper, that doesn't
necessarily mean that you may in
nocently have been the cause of it.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-15

white skim Rouge only helps look madeup, and after ALL the
aim of should be always try achieve the
raj look.
If Niseiette, however, still feels
rouge, it must begin with that the rouge and lip
stick be of the her colouring in
order to find the position where she apply she might
first slap her cheeks until appears the where
the red glow readily manests itself is considered approx
mate position where Mother Nature intended for red cheeks
AT least this theory advanced by the late Earl Carroll
Snowman of coorfu eAtravaganzas
beautiful whose lavish Hollywood
adorned with the slogan Through these portals pass
beautiful women in the world.
The successful application of rouge is undoubtedly
the difficult echnques little encounter BY
this virtue alone it's $6 question whether she is to be not
hca lady For the part however, thanks the nmbe
touch of her hands, she is fairly good the of rougng The
safest rule to follow always under and the goal
achieve is that oh subtle blending outwas into the powder
nothngness Any vestige of dmacation is sign of
cultured
IF our Neee has eggshaped oval type of face which
is considered the ideal she should place rouge
centre of the cheek where she had paed ky bring the
red tnge blending up the cheebon toward the temple
and CARRYING it lightly up under the especially if she had
dark circles This will help her any mor
ing after
For round type of face shaped like full bright moon
she's wise to the portion of her cheeks
TO snbdne the une at the sides She should carry up
ward the temple and down that family shades jaw
using the darkest tone that blends with her complexion
healthy. squarergged face calls upon Niseiette
place the in circle under the carry back
toward the then lightly down under the iawlne that
creates shadow the prominent lower part of he face
Our little with obone face will do well apply
carefully blended circle in the of cheeks
always keeping in mind
loo far the sides of her face
TT she of triangular daruma-san type however, she
should her Just back from the of the cheek
blending it her temple and down very family over the
awnc In this way her roge as shadow and helps TO
minimize the width of her jaw
The final test of successful application of rouge
our little and her friends hardly distinguish if her
checks rouged natural that demands all the
|subtleness of artist
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-15
Our Little Woman
By JACK NAKAMOTO

The use of for little beauty routine is
usually not recommended if she is appear her very bswth
utmost dignity elegance actually require
subtle of artist that does make great
contrast against such skin coourngs swarthy pear and
white skin Rouge only helps look made-up ALL the
aim of should be always achieve the
raj look
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

Squint Miller, who's working AZ
a telephone lineman. was telling me
about some birds that got into q
fight with his company. a..
Seems a couple Of woodpeckers
set up housekeeping in a telephone
pole. Nobody minded them Ering
there, but they kept pecking at the
wires-causing one short circuit
after another. -~,-.-
Finally, the telephone people
who had nothing personal against
the birds-just stopped up the hole
where they lived. But they kept
coming back At last, the company
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Heed Engineer
For Westlond
Peurce Named

Appointment Of Jim Pearce of
Pasco as managing engineer in
charge Of general construction
for Westland Construction Co.
has been announced by Aubrey
Schmidt, president Of the firm.
Pearce until recently was an
active partner in Miller. Pearce,
Pasco contracting firm. Before
that he was district manager for
James Construction Co., of ST.
Paul and Seattle. He held this
position three years, coming to
1t from Richland where he was
engineer in charge Of water
works construction for dupont
for IL years.
A native Of Colorado, Pearce
graduated in mining engineer.
ing from the Colorado School Of
Mines. He worked for mining
concerns in British Columbia and
Idaho, where in 1917, when the
U. S. entered World War II, he
was Lemih county superintend.
ent Of mines.
He served with the army en-.
gineers during the war.
Pearce is 81 and the father Of
three grown children. A son is a
Los Angeles doctor. One Of his
daughters, Mrs. John Bohannan,
lives in Kennewick.
The Pearces lives at 521 West
Yakima in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
County Agent E xpIoins',
Pruises All Club Work
s;+ions. and their public demon

sitionS, and their puOllc ueiiioii
STATIONS. , -,
rural leadership, community
pride and spirit. 1t builds young
men and women who know now
to conduct meetings, organize
community projects, and who are
trained to judge crops, i've
stock, and products OF the farm
and home. -.
"Four.H club work emphasizes
the home as that is the place
where the project is usually car
ried out - and brings parents
and children increasingly to-.
gether in a common interest.
Fourth club work develops
self.reliance, ambition, and ag.
gressiveness. It applies business
methods to farming and pro.
notes industry and thrift. j..
1T fosters individual owner.
ship, love Of nature and the
open country. +.
at brings out the best effort
and thought, and gives rural
boys and girls an opportunity
to earn money and acquire pro-
perty. =. 800.
"Four.H club work shows boys
and girls how to do the whole.
some, helpful things and to play
the game fairly.
above all, it develops the
highest type of manhood, wo.
manhood, and American citizen.
ship" -.- -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Widow Files
Court Action

A suit asking $54, 900 for the
accidental death of Alfred w.
Leavitt has been filed by his wi
dow in Franklin county superior
court.
Named as defendants were H.
w. Barkuloo, E. G. Short, Art
Bezold and c. c. hackney, own.
ers of the now Dissolved Bi.
County Equipment Co., in Pasco.
. Mrs. Leavitt's complaint al
legged wrongful death" Of her
husband because of an accident
last Feb. % in which Leavitts
motorcycle collided with a BIZ
County Equipment Co. truck. She
alleged the truck driver, Don
Chisholm, an employe OF the
firm, had failed to signal a left
turn and had failed to yield the
right of way to the motorcycle.
Leavitt died Feb. Is In Gun
Lady of Lourdes hospital.
The accident occurred on East
Lewis street in Pasco.