davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15

across Canada lbeesuss he could gel more milage for less money in the proyineesl
 T got off the train iu Prince George. B.C., with practically empty pockets" SkarIand reminiseed. Fortunately there were a lot Of Norwegian Ioggers in the area, and got job with them. It was here that received my first lessons in speaking English"
 ! skarland saved his money, and a year later started northward. He worked for two years in Petersburg and Juneau. but had consuming desire to see the inside part" of Alaska In 1880 he came to Fair banks and went to work in the Healy River Coal Mine. From Cap Lathrop and pr. Bunnell I heard a good deal about the University of Alaska" Iyar said.
 htil ld4h uldue SUCH du impress sion on the young Norwegian that, in September, 1881. he enrolled as freshman in Liberal Arts. Four years later. he received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from the University of Alaska. He also received his American Citizenship in the Fair banks Federal Court, with Judge E. Coke Hill signing his papers.
 While Iyar was an undergraduate at the University he realized for certain what his life work would be. Anthropology. the sceince of man and his history. Ivar was more sure than ever of his interest in this subject when he accompanied Otto Geist to St. Lawrence Island in 1934-35 and participated in sig nificant discoveries of early Eskimo culture. Skarland also did original research work in the Copper River country and in the upper Panama
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15

aiye in winter. They ask endlas. questions and intelligent ones soe because they are interested |, learn, Mrs. Goodell explained. W, like to have children visit tn, Museum.
 Many Attractions
 The albino moose. the world, record brown bear, the two headed caribou and the display of pre- aleCie uastodon foasils alway, attract attention. One mammoth uisk weighing over 300 pounds causes visitors to exclaim, "Tha fellow must have weighed fiy, tons
 It is most gratifying to see tn, interest Fairbanksans ara taking in the museum" Mrs Goodell said During the past summer many towns people have brought theh
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15

Valley.
 To lean more sbout his subject .Sksrland attended Harvard Uniyer- sity Iss7-SS,. and was hired tae following year to do anthropology work at the University of Kentucky
 In 1940 he returned to h1s first love, the University of Alaska, as a teacher of anthropology But teach ing but made me realize how much more I needed to know" Skarland said. Back he went to Harvard to study under Professor Ernest Hooton and to obtain his Masters degree in Anthropology.
 Both teaching and study was in- terupted by the War Ivar joined the Armed forces in 1943, in 1914 became a member of the Alaska Scouts because of his knowledge of practically all regions of the Ter ritory.
 After the war Skarland retunsd to the teaching staff of the Univer- sity of Alaska and further developed his original courses on Peoples of the Arctic" Cold Lands" and ''The Natives of Alaska"
 In 1949 he was awarded his Ph.D. from Harvard. His thesis was "The Geography of Alaska in Pleistocene and Early Post-Glacial Times"
 Now the teacher of some of the most popular and valuable courses at the University of Alaska. modest Ivar skarland is recognized as one of the dozen men of science who are Specialists in the American Arctic"
 When the Soyiets cool off bit I should like to visit a bit farther West" pr. skarland said Our earliest Alaskans came from Siberia and parts of Asia, and I'd like to learn about them over there"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
BUFFALO TRANSPLANTED
 IN UPPER COPPER RIVER

Seven buffalo were trapped at Big Delta. transported and released in the upper Copper River last month according to Clarence J. Rhode. Regional Director. Fish and Wildlife Service. Juneau. Alaska.
 We have planned for a long time to stock the peer Copper Riv- CT area with bui.4lo,' said Mir Rhode. and although We plan to moTs ncye animals we are glad that there is now already a small herd of 3 bulls and 4 cows in the aren. The Big Delta herd has increased to about $50 animals and the range Is Limited. The herd has become some what of a hazard on the highway and airport and to military activi- ties. and transplanting together with the special permit hunts will reduce the herd The T. S. Army has been cooperating by providing assistance with the corral and in hauling the buffalo"
 The transplanting of the buffalo is part of the work conducted by the Fish and Wildlife Service under the Federal Aid in Wildlife Restora- tion. Biologists Urban c. Nelson and Edward T. Chatelain are in charge af trapping and transporting the buffalo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15

friends to the museum and have been out to the University as many times showing visitors the attactions of the museum"
 To encourage attendance at the Museum, Alaska Coachways has put up posters in Fairbanks, all hotels and roadhousea on the Richardson and Alaska highway. The increase in attendence has been noticeable since this publicity. During tha height of the tourist season an av- age of 25OO persons each month visited the Museum Commeneine September Is, the Museum hours will be l to pm. daily.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
U. OF 4. MUSEUM
 TOURIST ATTRACTION


 FAIRBANKS = The Museum ot the University Of Alaska Is No. l tourist attraction of the Interior with double the number of visitors this summer over previous years. according to Mrs Helen Gooden, Assistant Curator of the Museum.
 The registration book shows vis- itors from all continents, every state of the Union. Mexico. Arabia Central America and Hawaii. On "a rainy day we can, count on about 70 visitors and on a good Sunday afternoon at least 200 slghtseers, !" Mrs. Goodell said.
 Children are the most responsive of all visitors. They enjoy seeing how the Eskimos live, how they fish and hunt, and how they sur
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15

completing high school, he enrolled in the Norwegian School of Forest ry. He was graduated in 1921, and for several years worked in the forests of his homeland.
 Finally he could not withstand the urge to see the world no longer. He bought a third class ticket across the Atlantic and 8 tourist ticket
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15

of Norwegians who returned to tn e h o m e a n d after making a stake in the United States. He made up his mind to come to America
 IYar went through { h 6 usual public school training in Nor way After
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITY

Dr. tvar SkarlanS Professor oi Astsropolosy st the university oL 4lssEs i< the perfect ANample of what eaA be accomplished by Go West, Young Man!
 Born in Norway in 1899. he ac- quired an early interest in the west ern hemisphere from the tall tales
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
Mother uRd Son Enloy
Trip 20 NGSloR'S cGpI9Ol

Mrs. Cleo Wynn and son, Mr..
Granville Harris, TO Humboldt
Ave. No, returned 10 Minneapolis
Sunday evening. Feb. 20, after
spending two weeks In WaHhing-
ton. d. G.. Fairfax and ChantiIly.
Virginia, Waiting friends and rel
atIVas.
While In Washington they viSi.
ted the office Of Senator Hubert
II. Humphrey In the Senate
House and were given permits 10
attend q congressional session,
They also went on tours through
the u. y. Capitol, Chamber Of
Commerce, u. 3. Treasury Depart.
ment, National Gallery Of Art,
Botanical gardens, Smithsonian
Institute. and the Washington
Monument. Mrs. Wynn also had q
half hour visit with Miss Nannis
Burroughs, president of the WO'
mems convention Of the National
Baptist Auxiliary convention.
In Falrfax. Virginia Mrs. Wynn
visited many relatives she had
never seen before.
Tho visit was q great reunion oI
the family on the soil whore MIRA
Wynn was born.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Sundays services were grand.
Our pastor delivered the sermon
which was enjoyed by all. The sub
ject was 'Ts Christianity Worth
Fighting For?"
The senior and junior choirs
rendered music and the arrange
ment of He Gave Me Water"
was superb. To hear good music
come to Bethesda. In the after
noon the group went to Graham's
Temple and for the evening SER
vice they sang for Mt. Ohvet in
st. Paul with the Soloist Bureau.
Mrs. 8. Mckee was given the
Hand Of Fellowship during the
morning worship.
The visitors were welcomed by
the church hostess and urged to
come again. All visitors are well
come at all times.
Next Sunday the DeaconeSs
Board will have charge of services
in the form OF an Old Fashioned
Covenant Meeting. This Is some
thing that many of us have not
seen or heard Of for some time.
Come out and take part in this
service for you may have TO wait
a long time for another. Our pas
tor Rev. Tate will speak briefly
and Rev. Bolts win speak in the
afternoon. These are the services
that were had each Sunday In days
gone by but now our religion has
cooled down so that we barely
know what a Covenant Meeting
Ia.
Bethesda and Zion Choirs will
sing at the services. For morn
ing activity. the pastor. Royal
Jubileers and some Deacons win
carry the gospel TO saltwater for
the inmates there. They will return
for IL a. m. services. however.
Pray for the sick and shut-in
and those who walk In darkness
for 1t Ii our duty TO help them to
see the Light.
Thought for the week:
When nothing wherein to lean
remains,
When strongholds crumble to dust,
When nothing Is sure but that
God still reigns,
That Is just the time to trust.
Rev J. 8. Tate. Pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

family. as East Sand Street, Sun.
day.
A group Of young people motor
ed to Sioux City, Iowa, Sunday TO
spend the evening.
Mrs. Ernest Barger, 2320 So.
Summit Ave, who has been III
since Tuesday Ii much improved
at this writing.
Mrs. H. w. Bolts, Jr., was hos
tess TO the St. Johns Baptist
Church Missionary Society Friday
at her home. 326 No. Minnesota
Ave.
Sharon Bolts, three-year-old
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. H. w.
Bolts, Jr., has been confined 70
her home for several days owing
to q cold.
Mr.. Tommy Anderson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Anderson, sos
West Bailey st., In q patient At
the McKennA Hospital and Ia
undergoing q check up. He Ii much
better and 10 scheduled to return
to his home Tuesday.
Mr.. Booker Walker. 916 No
Main Ave, In on the sick list and
" confined TO his home.
Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton's din.
ner party was the high-light Of the
season at the Booker T. Washing.
ton Center. Following the social
hour prizes were given. First, sec.
ond and third prizes went To
Mines. L. b. Williams, William
Tolson and e. c. Collins, respec'
lively.
Mrs. Mener Greer, 230S So
Phillips Ave, who was on the
sick list Is fine at this writing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
Mason City. In.
nv RUBY o. AGACEW
coo South jackson %.

Sunday school was well attend
ed at st. Johns Baptist church,
Mr.. w. n, Martin, superintendent
Al II O'Clock a. me the pastor,
Rev. Granville NJ. williams,
brought the sermon. using for q
subject, The Influential Chris
tan"
The services were well attended.
Out .of.town visitors were Mrs.
NJ. Dunn and Rev. and Mrs, b. y.
Parker. pastor. New Bethel Bap-
tiat church. Manly, Iowa. and Mr..
and Mrs, Virgil Warren.
At 3 y. M, the subject was
The Fab OF Man" Many Mason
City and Manly, Iowa, persons
were present.
Friends welcomed Rev, and Mrs,
q. NJ. williams last "Wednesday
night at q reception given at 81,
Johns Baptist church. Out-of'
town guests were Rev. and Mra,
w, d, Heath and Bright childrctl
Of Des Molnes.
Rev. Williams will bring the In
teruationAl Sunday school lesson
at 1880 q. m. Sunday morning
March 8 over radio station kGIIO
Mrs. LeonA McNiel. 500 So
Madison Ave, left "Wednesday
night, for Wichita. Kans. 10 b
with her mother who II IN at this
time.
Sunday. March 8. at p. m, q
rally day program win be held
Rev. Parker Of New Bethel will
bring the sermon.
The Ordination for Deacon
AlfonRo Douglas was held at !
p. m. at ST. Johns Baptist church
with Rev. Parker In charge. Th'
sermon hymn was dedicated &
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
ES!!SSH III
ST. PHILIPS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

With 20 many church groups,
pastors, and leaders about US who
refuse TO accept the Bible as the
verbally inspired Word Of God and
who teach human opinions instead
of the doctrines Of Gods Word -
opinions which are directly con-
trary to SCRIPTURE very urgent
and pertinent question for those
who love the Word of God u:
What shall be our attitude and
relationship towards those who
err from the Truth" Ii II possible
for US to ignore their errors and
unite with them In joint worship
and work? II 30. we not only ig-
more, but condone their false
teachings and silently and tacitly
place our stamp of APPROVAL on such
errors. We say by our actions that
they are one with US, and by CO.
operation as equals we say that
their denials are really OF no i'm
portance. But to follow this
course Is TO be false to the Word
Of God. false to the Savior who
has redeemed US. For He has told
US to Beware Of false teachers"
Matthew 7:l5): and he has COM
manded US TO Mark those who
cause divisions contrary to the
doctrine you have learned, and
avoid them" (Romans 1910
After all. there Is only one way to
deal with the devil. the father Of
lies and error, and that Is TO
avoid him. There Is only one way
TO deal with error and falsehood,
and that Is TO testify against II
and avoid 1t. "a little leaven
leaveneth the whole lump" and
experience has taught us that to
compromise with the devil results
in total defeat In the end: and
that TO let a little error in soon
undermines our whole house.
Sunday, March 5 we shall con-
slider this rather difficult doctrine
Of Scripture as our 9th in a series
of doctrinal sermons. The text
shall be Romans 16:17-20, and the
sermon topic, Mark Them
Avoid Them" Services at $50 and
IL a. m. See our ad for further de-
tails.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
WAYMAN A.M.E. CHURCH

Rev. l.. c. Harris, Mrs. Harris
and the Revival go on and on I'M
I'll Friday night when Rev. Har-
ris will preach the Devils Funer-
al. The devil win be In his caslIet
at Wayman church for all 10 see.
After Eulogy. the church will
bury the devil. Come and witness
this performance.
Please be on time for good seats.
Sunday night, Wayman church
was pleased TO extend the hand OF
fellowship TO four new members.
Mr.. James Walker, Miss Juanita
Robinson, Mrs. Irene Elizabeth
Cowan and Mrs. Ruby Braxton.
We were also pleased to have Mr..
Richard Smith renew his MEM
bership. Wayman, the church for
repented sinners marches on. Rev
Wendell Johnson, pastor; Mrs,
Elizabeth Taylor, reporter.
WaymAn AME church Is pre-
senting q Gospel Musical program
at Phyllis Wheatley. 800 Aldrich
Ave. No, March IL, 1850 at 4 p. m.
You shall hear the best talent
in Minneapolis. Rev. d. c. Cas-
sius with his Gleetone chorus. dir
ected by Mrs. Mildred Manderville
Sims is rapidly becoming Mime
sofas number one singing group.
Rev. Cassius and this pro-
gressive Christian chorus have be-
come very popular in the Twin
Cities because Of their spiritual
fervor.
There win also be Miss Jean.
cite johnson and her Gospel
Cleffs who are doing a fine work
building up Gods kingdom. Come
and hear them. Soloists are, Mrs,
Henrietta Posten, Miss Esther
Parker, Mrs. Beatrice Miller, Rev
Seminoal Mckee. Mr.. Edward
Smith. Others are Risen Sun
Quartette, Mrs. A. Curns, Miss
Kathryn Watts, Mrs. r. s. Lyles,
Rev, l.. T. Barge. Rev. Moses
Blackwell. Mines l.. Il. Stewart
Irene Cowden. Ruby Bobo, Dollie
Vaughn, and Miss Alice Thomp.
SON
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

you your st. Paul and Minneapolis
something
my hope you
had the information Immediately following these few
you girls
and girl st. and the other girl
Minneapolis Let's how well do with the three GUESS
WHO'S Of the week.
Age: 10; Height r. inches; Weight: Ds brown
green Basketball speed skating
SOngs anything by Billy Ksnton
education Especially interested
journalism: Nickname: Kath
Age a. Height feet II inches Weight 1877 rbs Hair: Dark
basketba
ots "spnEtime the Rockies and Dry ones Ambition
To home and retire at Of co. Pet Peeves gossip Nickname
Chubby
Maybe youn good
Height feet inches Weight 40 lbs before eat
Favohts n dream your heart makes Ambition
TO travel and find the right and raise family Pet Peeve John
son Rag 4 Mechanics I1lis and PunIty.
that's III you the first four Identify Of
the three mentioned viii weeks subscription to
Minneapolis Spokesman St Paul Recorder
have choceaH Only penny postcard with
Names the individuals listed
column when there Will be two more people for you Identity Here's
hoping you include
and address the postcard GOOD LUcK And lets get with
the OF the week!
day finally gone. the
you his brother and sister
at the Labor Temple for the Battle Of Bands last Sunday evening
present Percy Hughes and Hensy
Glenn Pulens Leon
Brown Want Warrington Camea HIT who looked too cute for
white muff bonnet)
White clyde George Nsb Kmuel Ellis Jane Stone
Paul williams Benner
Enaie Whitaker and Boyd
Powell Martha Anderson Warren Hayes
Juanita Nevis Clayton, George Nesb
Lyle Wright Lewis Matte Dell Shaw. Luvene
Nelson and Jean Mccoy Bubba Jackson Jerry
Maurice Howell Jackie Morrison land she did
that dress of hers didn't sheH Harvey
Hopkins Dolores Williams and her As have previously said the
concerned had good tmeat least
I did (mie)I
FIaahI No names u Initials; well girls
trying play field" doing they really
hurting Wouldn't be blt surprised
found that their faithful wasn't
there anymoFeI Come. come girls. what's happening?
81 Paul girl and boy going TO
future Promised wouldn't tell
get the dope I'll let kno~'
Cublcty what's with the clubs Of the Twin Cities
DeaH really the know They planning
wonderful ideas!
-. and n Minneapolis club really ION the
They've got something agnda that win really
going MnneapolsD OF
they planning having another talent show
but I'll be able data this at
q later date
Pin up honors 40 formerly Edith
proud parents of baby boy
Congratulations you three!
Gee planned giving few Of the details the life
Of J. C Higgenbottom nearly space will have
Apha play the omegaS at the big dance and
basketball game, I remain,
o
r. always right This will crafty
people rcstMArk Twain So Long "shorie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
MINNESOTA PAST
MASTERS COUNCIL
ElRcTS OFFICERS

Jerry Robins, as4 Iglehart Ave.
was elected president OF the Past
Masters Council of Minnesota in
their election held recently at the
Perfect AShlar Hall
Other officers elected were E.
n. Martin. 927 81. Anthony Ave.
vice president; A. b. Wright. 6O3
Sth Ave. No. secretary: Henry p.
Ross. see w. Central Ave, treas
urer.
One member, A. E. Williams Of
81. Paul was elected to the board
Of directors.
The Past Masters Council was
organized IN November OF i94S
for the purpose Of raising funds
to erect q building for the Prince
Hall family OF Masonic bodies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
BORDER CHURCH NEWS,

In bringing his message to the
Sunday morning worshippers, Rev.
Sexton spoke on the subject, SELF
Analysis" The scripture reading
was John 14:1-16.
Next Sunday the subject will be
The Scheme Of Things" You and
your friends are urged to hear
these interesting and instructive
messages.
Vesper services every Sunday
evening from 9 TO 7 p. m.
Rev. Sexton was the guest
speaker at the First Methodist
church, Faribault. Mimi, We'd
nesday evening. at 1880 p. m
March first.
Don't miss the Thursday eve
ming study period and prayer
meeting. We are continuing our
study Of Faith and Prayer"
You are urged to attend the
Lenten MONDAY Services at Bor-
der every Wednesday until the be-
ginning of Holy Week. Services
will then be held every noon day
until Good Friday, when the per-
iod from IL to 3 p. m. win be OBJ
served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
ST. PETERS A.M.E- CHURCH

Tia Rsv. Carl Hognander. Of the
United Temperance Movement
was the guest speaker At 81.
Peters on Sunday morning last.
The Rev. Hognander gave q very
convincing message, saying in
part that when we are under
Gods law we need have no fear Of
mans laws. He also quoted Statts-
tics showing that the Liquor Traf-
fic IL stin Americas No. l head
ache.
The Primary and Junior Glasses
Of the Sunday School under the
supervision Of Mrs. Sol. Hughes.
surprised the other departments
with q lovely poem on Brother
hood, read by their teacher, Miss
10 Ann Fraction and some cute
little motion songs and posters on
the theme Of Brotherhood Mrs.
Cleveland Is the Junior teacher
and Miss Euniee Leverette, the
superintendent.
The Usher Board, q very effic-
lent and hard working group of
men and women presented another
one Of their very good Sunday
evening programs. Mrs. Martha
Lee was their speaker who used as
her subject, Stewardship. A nice
crowd was present to hear her.
Mrs. Lucille McAdam Is the
president Of the board.
Although our Building Fund
Drive fell a little short of the
goal, the pastor, the Rev. NJ. l..
Simmons and c. Chivers, chair
man of the drive were well
pleased with the effort. Clubs
contributing to this fund were
Jolly Sixteen, Mrs. Leila Copeland,
pres. ISL; Mems Club. Mr.. George
Banks, pres. $50; Helpers Club,
Mrs. Elva Jones President, $50:
Monthly pledges $202.77. Total to
date Is $4.900.17.
Our good wishes and prayers go
with our pastor. the Rev. M. l..
Simmons as he brings the Lenten
message to Grace Presbyterian
church on four different occasions.
The theme of his talks will be,
Coming Face to Face With
Christ" Thursday his subject will
be Christ and Possession"
A group of Laymen of St.
Peters were guests at the Lay
mems Service at Simpson Metho-
dist church on Sunday morning.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lewis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Stovall and Miss Allie
Wilson.
Death has invaded the ranks Of
our st. Peters Fellowship again.
Our sympathy to the family Of the
late Floyd Mayes. w. @. Max
well, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
k.9:9a7%docs1

No. sssS
SUN MONS IN APPLICATION ION
ME0IsTnATION OF LAND
State Of Minnesota, County Of
HsnnspiB, %. District Court, F0prth
in the mSitsf Of the application
Of John ". Cyrus ana Barbara o.
Cyrus, as Joint tenants, to register
the title 20 the foiIOWlnG described
real estate situated In Hsnnspln
County. Minnesota5 namely ,..,
LOT TWEHTI-BEVEN I'D
BLOCK ONE 90, Portland PARK
Addition TO Minneapolis. Accord
ing 20 the map or plat thsTsof
on file and Of Record In tha Of
flee Of the Register Of Deeds In
and for the County Of HsBnspin
and state 90 Minnesota, April
cant
John G. Ooldonik and Fern
Ooi0dHik and ell other persons
OF parties unknown, claiming
any right, title, estate, lea or
Interest In tho real estate de-
scFibed In the application here
Tr1k STATE or MISSEs@TR TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEPEND
You are hereby summoned and
required 10 answer tbs application
~ the applicant IN the above on
Titled proceeding and TO file your
answer 10 the said application In
the office Of the clerk o said court,
in said county, within twenty t20b
days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you. exclusive Of the day
~ such service, and, ~ you fall TO
answer the application within the
time aforesaid, the applicant In this
proceeding will apply 20 tbs court
Tor the relief demanded therein,
WITNESS, ~. X. wRsmuth, Clerk
Of said court, and the seal
thereof. at Minneapolis, IN said
county, this giHt day OF FsbTu-
AIRY, a, -, 1880,
a. X. wAsMUTH. Clerk.
ny Earl w, Parker, Deputy
Raymond W. Cannon. Attorney for
Applicant.
as Palace Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
tbpokeHmAn Feb, 24.MAToh 10
lnciuHive.l