davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-10

such structures, those which are no
longer used should be completely
filled up and eliminated. If there is
cesspool or septic tank, examina-
ton should be made by digging it
up to determine whether the top
is sound and safe. If found to be
at all questionable, is should be re-
paired and renewed. Possibly, good
barricade should be built to keep the
children away from it.
Plans for the construction of such
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-10

ton. 1t is also directed to owners of
cabin camps, night clubs and such
like structures. Privat property own
ers of homes in unsewered areas
or where dug wells may now be in
use or have been in use in the past
should be alert to this danger.
1t is sad to realize that even one
life has been lost There should be
no delay in taking the necessary
steps to eliminate all hazards which
now exist but which may be known.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-10
uCC ADVISORY GROUP
TO MEET in HELENA
NOVEMBER is

Members of the Advisory Council
of the Unemployment Compensation
Commission were informed today of
meeting of that group to be held
in Helena, Thursday, November 16,
according to M. Joe Miller, chairman
and executive director of the Com
mission. The one-day session is to
convene at $50 A. M. in the Gov
ernor's reception room in the state
capitol.
members of the council" Mr.. Mil
Ter said, will review and discuss
recommendations for changes in the
laws, policies, procedures and regu-
lations, and will be given first-hand
information on labor market condi-
lions, employment service develop
ments, and unemployment trends dur
ing recent months"
The advisory council was re-acti-
waited at meeting on July II and 13
last, after period of inactivity last
ing several years. It's membership
consists of: John D. O'Brien, Robert
D. Corette, John H. Driscoll and
Michael j. Lacey, Butte; Albert Beck
man, Don Chapman and Bruce I.
Steinmetz, Great Falls; w. A. BOYLE
and Carla A. Rhein, Billings; Harold
Cloake, Box Elder; Mrs. Rhoda Han
son, Miles City; Mrs. Gladys C. Lap
ham, Malta; Alvin J. Lucke, Havre;
James F. Neeley, and R. R. Veldman,
Libby. Chairman of the Council is
B. I. Steinmetz, elected at the July
meeting.
Functions of the council" Mr..
Miller explained, "are to advise the
Commission on policies and programs,
assist in developing public under
and acceptance of employ
ment insurance in Montana, discuss
and recommend prospective legisla-
tive action to improve the effective
ness of employment security prin-
ciples and advise with respect to OPP
Grating programs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-10

| No. 22460
In the Matter of the Application of
EDNA ANNETTE MURRAY for change
of name.
This petition of Edna Annette Murray
respectfully shows:
That petitioner is a female resident
| of the County of Lewis and Clark State
of Montana, and is over the age of
eighteen years; that she was born in
Hardin, Big Horn County, Montana
the name of petitioners father is Fran
els owen and that his place of resi-
dence is Lodge Grass, Big Horn Coun-
ty Montana
That petitioners present name is
Edna Annette Murray; that petitioner
desires to take another name than that
which she now has; that the new name
which she proposes to take is EDNA
ANNETTE OWEN; that the following
is petitioners reason for such change
of name: petitioner has been divorced
James f. Murray. and desires to have
her maiden name restored to her
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays that
an order of this court be made chang
ing her name from EDNA ANNETTE
MURRAY to EDNA ANNETTE OWEN,
and for such other and further relief
as may be proper.
ALFRED F. DOUGHERTY
BAXTER LARSON
Attorneys for Petitioner
State of Montana
County of Lewis and Clark
EDNA ANNETTE MURRAY, being
first duly sworn, on oath deposes and
says:
That she is the Petitioner named in
the foregoing Petition; that she has
read the foregoing Petition and knows |
the contents thereof; and that the |
same is true of her own knowledge, ex-
cept as to the matters which are there |
in stated on information and belief, |
and as to those she believes it to be
true.
81 EDNA ANNETTE MURRAY
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day of October, 1850.
(SEAL) 81 ALFRED F. DOUGHERTY
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, residing at Helena.
My commission expires l Sep
TENDER, 1851.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-10
NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK

No. 22460
In the Matter of the Application of
EDNA ANNETTE MURRAY for change
of name.
WHEREAS Edna Annette Murray
has filed her petition with the Clerk
of this Court, praying for an order of
this Court changing her name from
EDNA ANNETTE MURRAY to EDNA
ANNETTE OWEN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the hour of ten O'Clock AM, on the
nineteenth 19th) day of December,
1850, at the courtroom of the court
house in Helena, Lewis and Clark Coun-
ty, State of Montana, have been fixed
by said Court as the time and place at
which objections to the granting of
said petition for change of name shall
be heard
DONE and dated this 1st day of No
vember, 1850, at Helena, Montana.
(SEAL) WILL WHALEN
Clerk of District Court.
By w. d. Upton,
Deputy Clerk.
Nov 3-10-17-24
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-10
FARM USE MORE POWER
IN 1949 REPORTS REA

WASHINGTON, D. C (CNS)
Electric power systems financed by
the Rural liberalization Administra-
ton sold more electricity and had
more revenue in 1949 than in any
previous year, REA reports. The
agency also says that since 1910,
the systems have increased their
sales 3 times as fast as the number
of their consumers, while revenues
went up only twice as fast.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-10
BY State Board of Health

1t has been brought to the atten-
ton of the State Board of Health that
recently the life of a child was lost
allegedly because of some defect in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-10
Legal Advertising
PETITION

PETITION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS &c CLARK
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-10

NO. 224bU
In the Matter of the Application OF
EDNA ANNETTE MURRAY for change
of name.
This petition of Edna Annette Murray
respectfully shows:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

The Cradle Roll and Sunshine
band, the Sunday school and
BYPU Of Mt. olivct church win
launch the Temple Builders Fund
Rally for the month Of August
beginning Sunday. August 8 and
closing Sept, .. They plan TO in
stall n new heating plant. All
friends Of the church are invited
TO Sunday School at 9:3O a. m.
and the BYPU at $50 p. m. at
which time there will be a birth.
day party for the children Of the
Sunday school born In August.
Tho tribe Ii working under the
name Of the II Tribes Of Israel
Other groups working are the
Junior Red Circle Girls and the
Junior Usher Board. Mrs. Ella
Golden Ii captain and Thomas
Whitney IL lieutenant Of the
Tribe OF Lew.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04


as clear bell for swimming and Clyde and George and zena
really fancy strokes
their mud fACa any Of the felaS about forget 1t
prepare
even affair for 81 The members that unable make
Adde Marie Brown recovering APPENDED
tomy Willie Nesb twho unable to off work the
weekend Dolores
late last Sunday night Only calamity on the trip Mabe
turned ankle the tapped up
by of the doctors In the vicinity.
girls to hear Elk River men,
toned really a super time
hope that all of the club members viii be able
HookuP couple the Mage
ter Bailey who joined together last Saturday
Greetings Virginia Lsnny
Carter Mr. Mrs Saturday
affair included sohoed
Alma Camp Shirley Martin thanks for eVeything Pauline and
PuzEy Wallace Bobby Cartwright Robert womeys
and others Included the lovely gifts Virginia and Len
received waffle ron slver@a luggage set from her
hubby be- and Congratulations you
our hook-up couples OF the week.
Flash! Congratulations shirley
OT"e MCGee who married In Washington D. @ (P s.
SOTta dropped hint In last weeks column rememberH)
s-and the party given in his
honor really elaborate affair The home of
Harvey Hopkins lovely rimpus they
we'd and the kids jumped awhile lovely
that always among many pre-
cent Jackie Morrison Esse Whitaker.
ThurSton, Mr. and Mrs sppy Wilson,
James Cook George and
ard Powers Shirley Martin Al Bantam Ray
inEton and OH YoH didn't know
wasi Why Harry Coins Of course
Well that truly all for Hope be able
tell this
time OF and Mason CITY,
received letter from LeoA Martin group
Of them coming the weekend Missed
Lee also also said that she back home CITY,
DeNors Ewing who has Just gotten back
have party attend it.
won't your So until kids remain
Charlotte o. course
p s, The you q trip down from Duluth
now things going
know would have liked
nothing going something smle) address Is
the I urnuldH
you coming Rgain-his week end?
Charlotte again
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
Lula MRe SchuleP
128 So. Van Buren
Mason City, Iowa

st. John's Baptist Sunday
school was well attended with w.
Il. Martin. superintendent, in
charge. The subject was David,
A King Who Honored God"
Rev. and Mrs. b. F. Parker.
Mrs. Douglas and children OF
New Bethel Baptist church in
Manly, Iowa, were visitors.
Rev. Williams subject for the
II a. m. service was Suffering
For Jesus"
Al 3 p. m. Sunday the Mis-
sionary Society had their tea
party. Visitors were from the
First Baptist church, Mrs. Hop
kins, from Union Memorial
Methodist church. Mrs. Virgil
Warren, Mrs. Jewett Walls, Mrs.
Mary Ewing, Mrs, Jardon Ray.
BTU was begun at $50 by Mr..
Sterling Macer, vice president
Visitor was Miss Bonnie Cavil.
Rev. B. +. Parker brought the
evening service. His subject was
Come, larry, Co."
Mr.. and Mrs. Horse Remey
were weekend guests of Mrs. p.
Barnett OF Manly. They were on
their way to Sacramento, Calf.
Mr.. Warren and wife, Mrs.
Reeler visited In Chicago and
other places. Mrs. Reed Allen
left Indianapolis for Leonard,
Miss. recently TO visit with his
two sisters-in-law. Ida Robinson
and Martha Turner. Mr.. Elisha
stamps left Mason City for his
home Saturday in Leonard. Miss.
Mr.. Morris Nader left TO live in
Detroit, Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

st. Johns Baptist church, Sun
day, July 80. Family Day Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Coalley and
four small sons. Text Matthew 4:
Iii. Subject, The Eternal Ques-
ton" Rev. Bolts Jr., made an IL
Illustrated comparison of uphold
ing things Of intrinsic worth and
still helping those OF the world.
Travellers return was Mrs. Dan
Coates who gave an echo Of her
vacation in the state Of Missouri.
At the evening worship Rev.
Bolts related the incident of q
minor accident with an intoxica-
ted truck driver. Text. Matthew
5:l4-18. Subject "Ye are the
Light" Mrs. II. w. Bolts was
pianist at both services.
Main announcement --- II you
wish to 20 to Minneapolis the
third Sunday In August, please
contact Rev. Bolts JT., before
Aug. 10. They win be guests of
Zion Baptist church. Rev. II. w.
Bolts ST., pastor.
Union Missionary Meeting was
held at the Church Of God In
Christ. Mrs. Hattie Wheeler, state
mother: minister. Norman Ba-
con, with Rev. Eugene Williams
bringing the sermon. Rev. and
Mrs. Williams rendered a duet,
Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton, q solo,
and Mr.. John Armstrong a solo.
Open recognition Of all present
was held.
Mrs. Maude Kimball. 219 No.
Dakota Ave-, returned home
after q vacation tour of the
Black Hills and Rapid City. 8. d.
Bentley Jace, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tolson, 1908 w. 9th
street left on his vacation for
Missouri 70 visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bentley.
1877 No. Dakota Ave. returned
home after their vacation at
many points enroute to the lat
ter's former home in Mississippi.
st. Johns Missionary Society
met Friday at the home Of Mrs.
william Tolson, 1908 W. 9th st.
with Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater
acting president. Following q diS-
cussion of the worker a delight
full lunch was served. Mrs. II. w.
Bolts was appointed a. delegate
to the two-state convention
which will convene in Mipneapo-
lis Aug. Oil.
All who wish TO go ~ Mime
apolis August 20, the third Sun
day in August. get In touch with
Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr., before Aug.
rs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

Sioux Falls. So. DRk. Because
he was able to recognise hecklers
and drunken drivers on second
encounter, Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr.,
Of Sioux Falls, so. Oak. was able
TO bring about their arrest.
Rev. Bolts first ran into the
hecklers Sunday morning. July 30
when he, HIS wife and daughter.
sharon were motoring TO Dells
Rapids Read,
The posters, driving q red
truck deliberately aide-swiped the
Bolts car, and sped down the
road before their license number
could be- obtained. Rev. Bolts ~.
ported this TO the police.
Following the evening wor-
ship, Rev, Bolts and family were
taking several members home.
and again encountered the red
truck, parked on the road. Rev.
Bolts reported TO the police thu
direction the truck took when Il
drove away, and police Apprehen-
ded the drivers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
Churches
800 AaeAs &c

What doest thou here, Ehjah?"
The sermon was a fine one,
made the more enjoyable to the
listener by Rev. Sections clear
Interpretation. Among the Usi-
tors present were Mrs. Marie
Thompkinson, Fort Worth, Tex,
and Mrs. Bertha Tyree Of Chi
cago. Mrs. Tyree Is a dramatic
sofrano Of national repute and
will return to Minneapolis in
October, when she will be heard
in concert with the Minneapolis
Symphony and the Apollo Club,
Mrs. Tyree, was kind enough to
favor US with one of her arias,
which was indeed pleasing to the
listeners. All visitors were made
welcome by Rev. Sexton and ask
ed to worship again with US. Next
Sunday. Rev. Sexton will speak
on the subject, LIES Hidden
Assets" Scripture reading Elk. T.
II.
Vesper services. Sunday eve
ming from 8 to Z. You are cord
tally invited to attend these ser
vices.
Class Meeting Thursday eve
ming at p. m. You will miss q
real treat II you do not attend the
meeting. You cannot afford to
miss II II you are looking for a
spiritual uplift. Why not come?
This Is not a prayer meeting but
a lively discussion hour.
Watch for information on
Methodist Mems Day at Border
Sunday, Sept. 10th.
PILGRIM REST CHURCH
At the Sunday morning wor-
ship hour. Rev. Joseph Jackson
brought to his congregation q
beautiful sermon based upon the
parable Of the piece of silver.
His subject was The Lost Sill
ver." the text for which Is
found in the Gospel according to
St. Luke. fifteenth chapter,
eighth verse.
This is undoubtedly the most
beautiful picture in the Bible, IL
Illustrating the JOY of God over the
repentance of one sinner. The
lost coin represents the lost soul,
which cannot be found unless the
Christian lights the lamp Of
Gods word.
Rev. jackson placed emphasis
upon the point that, as Chris
tians, we are responsible for the
salvation of someone else and
must exemplify Christ's teachings
In our lives that we might serve
Him effectively in guiding others
to the glory of Christian living.
Today. many members of the
church have been saved, but are
lost TO usefulness In Christian
service, because they lack the
spirit of God. Jesus came to seek
and save, but the Holy Spirit
seeks to serve.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all who desire to worship with
us. You will be spiritually en-
riched through the inspiring mes
sages delivered by Rev. Joseph
jackson.
The Sunday school assemblies
at 9:45 a. m. and the Baptist
training union at $50 p. m.
Doris s. Jones, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
BROADWAY PLAY At
81. JAMES, AUG. &

The trustees and stewards OF
81. James Church. Minneapolis,
will present a play, The Path
way to Heaven" at 8 p. m. Aug,
9. A cast Of so players from Chi
cago viii present the play. II has
played all over the Eastern parts
Of the country and became fam
Gus in New York.
May Nelson In the star Of the
show. Such well known singers
a. Jerry Goodlow and Nathalie
jackson will supply background
music. The play was originated in
New York in 1885 and has since
travelled through the eastern
parts Of the United States. Rev
Grossley says he Is certain that
the people Of Minneapolis win en-.
JOY this play. This Is the first
time such q play has been
brought to the city by q church.
Donations Of 81 are being ask.
ed for the play to be given Sun
day, August 9 at 8 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
injuries Are EgtOI
To So. Paul Mon
Wife ReBaInS Critical

Prayer services were held by
Rev. Floyd Massey JT., OR Thorn
~ N. wilmington, llH Virginia
Ave. and his cody was vaulted
In Forest Lawn cemetery by
Brooks funeral home pending re-
eovsry Of his wife. Leila,
Mr.. Wellington, 90, suffered
head injuries In an automobile
accident near Jefferson, Iowa on
July IS and died July 20 In a Dcs
Moines hospital.
His wife. who was in the car
with him, suffered n skull frac-
ture, was transferred last Friday
10 Ancker hospital. where she In
still in q critical condition.
A retired pullman porter. the
WellingtonS were mentioning In
several states. Besides his wife,
wellington In survived by q
grandson, James 3. Harris. 940
81. Anthony Ave. grand
daughter. VeOla Harris, 307 N.
Dale 81. and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

The excessive heat, vacations.
sickness. golf-tournament and
what-have-you accounted for
quite q few absences on last
Sunday. Every face wos missed.
Hope you'n find your way back
soon.
II was our closing quarterly
meeting service Of the year and
presiding elder Dixon gave q very
timely and appropriate message
at the morning service. His sub
Ject was-The Overall General
ship of an Eternal God. John Is:
80. II was comforting. consoling,
yet a challenging discourse for
such times as we face today. Said
he. Let not your heart be
troubled about conditions OF the
world today; Jesus said. BE Of
good cheer" Man cannot live
with his neighbor because he
can't live with himself; because
ne can't live with God. God Is
the director Of the destiny of
men: let US keep our lives so
God can use US in furthering His
plan to build his kingdom on
earth.
We at st. Peters also regret
losing our good friend and broth
er, William Seabron and family.
As a farewell token he was given
a S26 War Bond. We felt Just a
little bit proud Of ourselves at the
testimonial dinner last Thursday
night. From the very wonderful
invocation by our pastor, the Rev.
NJ. L. Simmons, the beautiful
music all during the luncheon,
furnished by our own Connee
Chivers, the directing Of the Star
Spangled Banner and the Negro
National Hymn by Mrs. Halle
Ewing. the talk by Maxine Jones
representing those who had been
given job opportunities. Joane
Fractions long 70 be remembered
talk on What He Meant to the
Youth Of Minneapolis. the lovely
catchy numbers rendered by
Mrs. Sylvia Little to the two
wonderful people for whom 1t
waS given, the Seabrons. st.
Peters, take n bow!
The next big day on 81. Peters
Calendar IL Aug. ~. Women's
Day. They elected chairman
and co-ordinator, w. @. Maxwell
and Edith Bowman. It's quite a
big order, but I believe we can
have a successful day II we all
help.
Remember the fun you had on
the parsonage lawn a few weeks
back? Well come have some
more fun this Saturday night
with the A.B.C. girls. Mrs. Leila
Copeland says there will be fun
for everyone.
The afternoon service of the
quarterly conference was con-
Quoted by the Rev. B. N. Moore,
pastor of st. James A.M.E., st.
Paul Minnesota, assisted by his
gospel choir. Rev. Moore preach
ed on the significance of the
Lords supper.
Remember the sick in some
way; Mrs. Minnie Rhodes Is in
FAirview hospital Mrs. Mae
Jones is Ill at home, 1900 Port
land Avenue.
Glad to welcome the James
Lewis home after an extended
eastern vacation. Five more Sun
days until Conference Wreatha
G. Maxwell reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

To my many friends of the
Twin Cities and out of the cities,
/ wish TO express my gratitude
for the hospitality shown during
my illness. For the many prayers
prayed for my recovery, for all
the nicely prepared foods and
fruits, beautiful flowers and
many tokens of love. I can't say
how much I appreciated every
thing. May God bless each of you
who were so thoughtful
l can say like David. The
Lord Is my Shepherd: shall not
want. Psalm 23:1. Do you know
this great Shepherd? II not, &C
quaint myself with him, and be
at peace. Thereby good shall
come unto thee. Job. 22:21,
Again I thank everyone.
Mrs. f. J. Drake
525 LyndaIe Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
FruHk Weeds BOdy
ShlppOd To NAlsaouvl

The body Of Frank Woods. 500
Rondo Ave-, was shipped to JEFF
ferson Barracks. No. for service
and intsrment by Brooks funeral
home Monday. July 81.
Woods died Friday. July ~ at
Veterans hospital He IL survived
by his wife, winie, three bro
Tiers, one sister and other rSla-
tivea ard friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

Albert KeRnedy. q housing In
speetor Of New York city, n In
the city visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Martha Johnson. cat So.
Anthony Ave. He In also the sis
ter OF Mrs, Ernest wilhAmA pSS
IglehArt Ave.