davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23
Mrs. Kanari Traps Large Wolverine

Every year KOugarOk miners go to camp in the spring expecting to find that their camps have been invaded by the wolverine, a mo- torious animal noted for his abil- ity of tearing through the sides of buildings( opening cans and de- stroying all kinds of stored food.
 All kinds of traps have been set for the wary animals and Kouga- rokers have tried time and again to track them down. and failed.
 Last year MT. and Mrs. John Kanari had twenty-five pounds of meat stolen from their camp a few, feet from where they were sleeping.
 Mrs. John Kanari decided to set a trap of her own last fall when camp was being closed for the winter and get even with the thief who took her meat.
 Outside her cook-house were variety of oil drums and butter pails. Taking a large oil drum and two 60-pound butter barrels, she placed them in triagle, on top of which she carefully balanced very large butter barrel in which several inches of ice had frozen. The barrel on top was placed on its side with the open end little lower than the heavy bottom. It
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23
Eight Rescued
 From B-29 Crash

TOKYO, (P) - Eight men of the II man crew of superfort down 14O miles off Guam were rescued today by. a crashboat.
 Three others, one of whomwas seen from planes as he tried to climb into a lifeboat, are. missing. The. crashboat reached the sur vivors of B-29 crash before dusk,, Far East Air Force head quarters announced. -
 A Search for the other three crew members continued.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23

LONDON, (P)-Prince Philip is being relieved as first lieutenant of the Destroyer Chequers and is returning here on home leave next month, the, Admiralty announced yesterday. .~
 Princess Elizabeth, his wife, is expecting the birth of their second child this summer. '..- ,...
 Prince Philip is scheduled for reassignment as commander of the Destroyer Magpie later this year. He has been serving with the Mediterranean fleet since last Oc- tober.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23
ABINGDON, Burma, (P -

ABINGDON, Burma, (HD - I dia's premier Mawharlal Neh' charged yesterday that India COT munists are attempting to Cd stroy our country and our young generation"
 Nehru said the Reds in Inc were busily arming strong-aI gangs, thinking 1t would bene them when the next war com but instead they are destroyt their own country in the process
 The Indian leader was enrol home from a visit to Indonesia.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23
LATE BULLETIN

WASHINGTON. (P)-The Sem ate Insular Committee decided 10 vote Monday on House-approved legislation 10 grant Statehood 10 Hawaii and Alaska. The decision was announced by chairman o. MahoneY after a closed-door ses- sion of the committee af which if completed its study of ihe Alaska bill.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23
MONTGOMERY, (P)-The All

MONTGOMERY, (P)-The Ala bama legislature declared We'd nesday "we will not submit to the intermingling of white and Negro children in our public schools"
 Without a dissenting vote, both Houses passed two resolutions de- nouncing recent U. s. Supreme Court decisions against segrega- ton as threat to southern civili- zation.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE, (P) The estate of Carl L. Carlsen, of VaShon Island, former Alaska trapper. miner and trader, was valued at between S125,OOO and S15O,O00. The bulk will go ot a niece, Gyda Frederick son, Vashon Island, Wash.
 MT. Carlsen, 69 years old, died June IA.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23
News of the World Al A Glance .--
( By The Associated Press Thursday. June 22. 1850


 U. s. state department adviser John Foster Dulles said in Tokyo yesterday the captive world" ot communists would not risk wal with the free world at this time because it is too weak.
 He told the American chamber of commerce such a war, if i came, would see "the total demoli ton of the artificial, rigid and rel atively weak structure that Sovie communism has built"
 He warned, however, that thu real danger to non-communis countries is that they may b. taken over from within by small disciplined communist minorities
 Dulles talked with Genera Macarthur in a review of Ameri can foreign policy in the Far Eas' They were said to be invirtuall, complete agreement on the nee' for prompt American aid fo nist-threatened Formoss Macarthur advocated an Ameri can military mission to administe the arms aid to the Chinese ns tionalists on Formosa.
 Meanwhile, defense secretar. Johnson and General Omar \ Bradley inspected the air defense of Okinawa, which is likely to re main an American base followin the signing of an early separat peace treaty with Japan now ac vocated by U. s. foreign polio advisers in the Far. East.
 Dulles said at a news confer ence his, Johnson's and Bradley conclusions will be pooled 0 their return to Washington and think they will form the basis fc some positive action but I cannt forecast what"
 He added that it is U. s. polio to "preserve international peac security, and justice in the worl and that includes this part the world as we'll as the so-calle western world"
 Budapest dispatches said looks as if the Roman Cathol church, many months under a tack from the communist domiI ated government, is about to c pitulate to the state demands. IT hierarchy has asked fo ran offici review of "church questions"
 France has made a new propo al aimed at wooing Britain to jo six Western European nation which has accepted the Schums plan to pool coal and steel r sources. France proposed a Eur pean parliament that could revie the decisions of the pools contr commission. This would me3 participating countries would gi' up less of their sovereignty .A.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23

FAIRBANKS, P)-A two-day search of the Kuskokwim River for the body of Patrick J. Carroll, whose plane crashed into the stream Sunday, has been fruitless. Carroll was civil aeronautics
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23

PARIS, R)-Negro singer Lena Horne and M-G-M musical direc- tor Lennie Hayton, who is white, were secretly married in Paris in 1947, Miss Horne's manager, Ralph Harris, announced yesterday.
 Harris said the couple kept the wedding secret for professional reasons, and now have decided Git is time that everybody knew"
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23

TEL AVIV, Isreal, (P)-Rabbi Yehuda Lieb Maimon walked out of an Israeli cabinet meeting yes terday and said he would seign as minister of religion if the govern ment fails to cancel purchase of non-Kosher war surplus canned meat from the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23

LONDON, (P) - Pravda noted yesterday the ninth anniversary of Hitler's invasion of Russia and said the Soviet people "under Comrade Stalin's brilliant guid- ance, fighting the fascists single handed, completely routed Hitler ite Germany"
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-23

Due to arrive today is General Nathan Twining, commander of the combined Army, Navy and Air Force in Alaska on tour with Major General Turner, head of the Military Air Transport Serv- ice, and It. Gen. Norstad, Vice Chief of Staff of the Air Force.
 They are on a tour of inspection of military installations which in- cludes Marks Air Force Base which is now in the process of be- ing closed
 Just before going to press we were notified that the generals plane circled the field several several times but was unable to land due to poor visibility and continued on its way to Naknek.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

File No. TSS6s
ORDER FOM HEARING PETITION
ron ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING
TIME To FILE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEREON
state of Minnesota. County OF
nshhepln, In Probate Court,
In lie Estate Of Fred nellsw. De-
cedeht,
OrSsr Isr Hearing PrtItIsa 1sr
Letters % AdtalalatEattan
1T IN ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, u any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
June a6lh, 1859. at 40 o'clock A. NJ
IN the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition Of q.
Martin Moe, Of hennspln County,
Minnesota, for the appointment OF
Leroy HAElund. OF Hennspin Coun.
~. Minnesota a. administrator.
herein filed. should not he granted.
order 90 ttle CtalaAa and Ter
lieaFtA9 TAepesa
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
Within four months from the date
Ssdsni fiis their claims In this
Court Proofs will be heard and
clRlns examined and adjusted he
fore this Court on Monday, october
aud, 1880, at ie o'clock A, NJ, IN the
Court House tn Minneapolis, Mime
sofa
These orders shall he published
In the Minneapolis spokesmAn and
copies mailed Rccording to law,
JCOURT SEALA
WITNESS the HON. JAMES a.
kEHOH judge OF Probate
$500 Court this 2sth day " May,
ERNEST Y. lsorenH. Clerk Of Pro-
bate Court
Hall, smith \ Hedlund, Attorneys.
ali Produce NIX. Hldg.
tSpokesmAn, June ., 3 a iO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
MASON CITY. IOWA
Granville williams, JF.
$40 9th PI. q. w.
Mason CITY. Iowa

The ST. Johns Baptist church
Sunday school opened at 9:45 a.
m. with w. b. Martin a. the super
intendent. The school was glad to
see their superintendent after two
weeks vacation. He reviewed the
lesson on, "Habalxuk teaches trust
in God" Adult Day Is planned for
next Sunday,
The Sunday school annual ban
quet will be Tuesday, June goth
at the Y. w. c. A. the graduates
Of the year will be honored.
At IL o'clock, Rev. q. NJ. VIII
ham's was in his pulpit. II was
communion Day at the st. Johns
church. The Eastern Star lodge
had their annual Esther's Day at
st. Johns church at 3 p. m. The
program was as follows: Solo,
Mrs. Mozella Parker; Welcome,
Mrs. Ida Martin. Response, Mrs.
Ruth Harper: piano solo, Mrs.
Martha Spencer: what the O.E.S.
means TO Me" by Mrs. E. Schuyler;
Sermon. Rev. q. M. Williams, his
subject was, Gods woman Of the
hour"
Miss Alice Jefferies opened B.
T. u. at $50 p. m. Miss Vivian
Martin reviewed the lesson on
The FatherhoOd OF God" The Re
liable Group sponsored the pro-
gram which was n number by the
group. Rev. @. NJ. williams used
for his subject at 8 p. m. The
motive power for Service"
Mrs. Maxine Moore IL recover
ing nicely at the Mercy hospital,
after an operation.
Mrs. Ruby Macer IL In st. Paul,
MINI. studying for a salesladys
course.
Mrs. Clara Davis and Mr.. Will
liam Smith were united in mar
riage at the st. Johns parsonage
Friday, June 2, by the Rev. q. NJ.
williams.
Miss Vivian Martin returned
from New Jersey with her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Martin for the summer.
Correction: Mr.. Fred Mitchell
Is not dead. but Il very III at the
ST. Joseph Mercy hospital. ---
Granville williams. $40 9Th Place,
8. W.. Mason City. Iowa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Subject of the Sunday school
lesson was "Habakkuk teaches
trust in God" found in the chapter
Of Habkuk 1: 1-14-12; 2: IA.
School attendance was good.
The lesson was beautifully dis
cussed.
Several new pupils formed the
school and we were very glad to
have Mr.. and Mrs. J. Heron and
family Of Kansas City. Mo. Also
Mr.. John Bianish Of British. West
Africa. a student at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota with US. Both
Mr.. Heron and Mr.. Bianish made
a few remarks.
At the eleven o'clock hour,
music was furnished by the senior
and junior choirs. Mrs. Bertha
Smith and Mr.. Willie Hale render
ed q beautiful duet of the Lords
Prayer" The scripture was read
by the assistant pastor. Rev. r.
Henderson, after which the church
covenant was read by the entire
church, led by the pastor. Rev. H.
w. Bolts, Sr.
Rev. Bolts text was taken
from the fourteenth chapter Of the
book of Paurs letter to the
Ethesians. His subject was Keep
in Peace with all Mankind"
Mr.. Melvin jefferson. ll25 N.
Fremont Ave. joined the church,
coming from the church Of God
In Christ. Visitors were d. Clay
ton Of Chicago, III, James Battles
Of Lexington. KY. Mrs. Ella Mae
Dowdy Of Houston, Tex. and Miss
L. Adams Of Jasper, Alabama. Wis
itOrs are always welcome.
The evening service consisted Of
a musical sponsored by the Sioux
Falls and Minnesota association
Of the BTU. Mrs. Fern Helm
acted as Mistress OF ceremonies.
Many lovely numbers were pre-
sented. The gospel chorus Is spon-
soring q musical on the third Sun
day of June. II win be worth
listening to. Remember the sick II
only in your prayers. Rev. II. w.
Bolts, pastor: Theresa p. Warren,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

win present the L0FenEe Norton
story Of the Minneapolis spokes'
man. One Of the panels shows a
copy Of the Spokesman that was
published fifteen year ago and the
second, q copy Of the Minneapolis
81. Paul Graduation Edition"
1860.
Community Life In Photo Mural
II one Of the few travelling ex-
hibits showing In pictures the
story of Americans at work and
the part played by the Negro in
community life. The major work
Of twenty-five photographers In
presented In pictorial murals by
Lorenzo smythe Norton. Chicago.
A section showing the efforts Of
the United Packing House Work.
ers Of America (CIo) was on dis
play recently at the Hotel Nlcollet,
Minneapolis. This exhibit will be
on tour throughout the summer
months.
Social agencies and business
firms cooperating with this visual
Observation-Disclosures project In
elude the Chicago Urban League,
the Supreme Liberty Life Insur-
Rnee Company. tho United Pack.
ing House Workers Of America
tCIoD, Jack L. Cooper Radio
Presentations, CoTtes Peters Busi.
meas College. the Red Cross (Chi-
oREo Chapterl Mel Walker school
OF Tailoring. Ada 9, Mckinley
Community House, the Parkway
Community House and the Bald.
win Ice Cream Company.
The exhibition is built around
the theme, the use OF Photo mural
in Public Relations and Business
Promotions.
For information concerning
Community Life In Photo Mural
Exhibit write Lorenzo smythe
Norton, S732 Minnehaha Ave.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
Additional SoeiaIs
& Personals

Rev. @. 3. Jones, accompanied
by his family and Mrs. Cordelia
HoIlan, all Of Nashville, Tenn,
motored 10 the city Friday, June
2. He II q graduate Of Fisk Uni
versity. He preached two sermons
at Bethesda Baptist Church Sun
day. June 4. They returned 10
Tennessee Monday. June 5.
A family dinner was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frac-
ton, 3S41 Clinton Ave. So. Sun
day, June I. Those present were
Mrs. Carl Fraction, Mrs. Helen
Calhoun and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Heron Jry Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel HerSpn, ST., Misses
Jacquelin Heron and Lenora
Davis, and William James, Curtis,
Maurice, Harold and DAVID Her
ron.
The UsIA Matrons Society OF
Zion Batist church met Tuesday
evening. June 9, at the home Of
Mrs. Irene Harvey, $40 Irving
Ave. No. There was q large at
tendance. Plans were completed
for the dinner 10 be held at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Tuesday eve
ming, June 10. The public Is cor
daily invited to attend the din
ner.
Mrs. Ida PauIey Sims, 2224
Washington Ave. No. was taken
to Fairview hospital Wednesday.
May 81, with a back injury suf-
fered In a fall at her home. Mrs.
Sims will be confined TO the hos
pital for two weeks.
Rev. Henderson , ReddIck, 500
AIdrich Ave. No, had as his guest
for the week end, Rev. Charles s.
Jones. Of Nashville, Tenn. He visi-
ted with Rev. Reddick until his re-
turn TO Nashville.
The keeyes Club OF Border
church met Monday night, June 8.
with Rev. Charles Sexton, 422
Aldrich Ave. No.
Mr.. Carl Fraction, a patient at
the Veterans Hospital. was home
Memorial Day TO visit with his
family at 3s41 Clinton Ave. So.
Mr.. Lorenzo MandervIlIe Of De-
troit, Mich, returned to his home
Monday, June 8, after a two
months visit with his grandmother
Mrs. Florence Duncan, 1913
25th Ave. SO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Last Sunday, marked the be-
ginning of a new church year at
Border. What a constrast to q
year ago when, to the day, Rev.
Sexton came to Border and
preached his first sermon as their
minister. At that time q small
but loyal band Of Borders MEM
berts, sat, listened and went away
predicting bigger and better
things ahead for Border. Those
predictions have become q reality.
Sunday, a good crowd was present
as Rev. Sexton spoke on the sub
ject, The Master Passion" A
fitting subject, in view of the fact
that II was Communion Sunday.
The scripture reading was from
the Gospel, Luke %: 7-20, which
tells Of the last passover and the
institution of the Lords Supper.
Rev Sexton spoke of the Master
Passion as the desire of Jesus IN
his relation TO man. He said that
people do not take life seriously,
therefore they are ever in an apol-
ogetic mood. They are always
making excuses for everything.
Many serve God only from emo
ton and that the desire of people
should be to feel that the work of
Christ stands out in their hearts,
for what Jesus represents. At the
invitation to those who felt the
desire to join the church, five
were brought into the fold. After
the sermon, the Holy Communion
was administered to many. Next
Sunday, Rev. Sexton will speak on
the subject, The Answer Is No"
Scripture reading John Fl. LA
You are Drdially invited to wor-
ship with us.
Vesper Services Sunday evening
from 8 TO p. m. Why not spend
an interesting and pleasant hour
at one of these services?
Class meeting every Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. This Is not q
prayer meeting, but a lively dis
cussion hour. We know you will
enjoy the spiritual uplift you viii
get from these meetings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH
The Sunday morning message
by our minister, Rev. N. L. Sim
mons was from Matthew, nth
chapter, the 2Sth TO the 30th
verses. These are the words of
Jesus and are given to all who will
listen. To q world that IL sick and
tired they come as a challenge.
Some of the pastors conclusions
were: Invitations come from two
directions /. Christ; 2. The
world with its fancies. The world
will give you satisfaction for the
flesh. II win take you through the
Hall of Fame and popularity. The
world has tried TO offer you peace
but still IL can't. Christ has the
power to produce all He offers.
In Christ He speaks Of the yoke.
The yoke people are afraid to
wear. Some view It as a badge to
wear to impress people. Others
give their time but not their
hearts. Christ must be the focal
point of everything. When He Is
left out of the home, II Is just q
house; from the church, II be-
comes Just a place for people to
gather.
Jesus" Rev. Simmons said,
OFFERS q solution to all your
problems. He is gracious and for
giving for He says, Come unto me,
all we that labour and are heavy
laden. and win give you rest
Sunday night the Vesper Ser
vices were very inspirRtional.
The devotions were led by Sister
Hazel Morris. Vocal selections
were given by Mrs. Winona Minis
and Miss Anna p. Horris. Evan
gelist Lillian Parkinson gave the
message.
Next Sunday afternoon at 4 o.
clock the Sunday school depart
ment will have their children's
Day program. At 1880 p. m. the
Senior Choir will present their
second All Request program.
To the graduates of our church
and those of other churches,
commencement means the begin
ming and not the ending. What
ever your goal may be, always
take God with you for without
Him we can do nothing. The
world offers a challenge Seek
we first the Kingdom Of God and
all these things will be added I'M
to you" Harriet @. Jones,
acting reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
Minerva BFidgewAteF
01o No. Mimi. Ave-
Sioux Falls, %. Dakota

Well Sioux Falls, there II an
urge for me 10 give you some
counselling. II would be like this:
Bake many cakes and then you
win not have to say. when visitors
arrive from every direction dur
ing one month like May-"If."
81. Johns Baptist church. Rev.
II. W. Bolts, Jr., Sunday, June 4.
In the absence OF the pastor who
was In BaccAlRureate service Sun
day morning. a former student Of
the Sioux Falls College brought
the message. Rev. Bolts brought
the evening message, subject
THE true friend" 4 beautiful H.
lIistration OF three friends with the
summary Of Jesus Christ being the
friend that can go all the way
through life and death with one.
Mrs. II. w. Bolts was pianist.
Mrs. James G. CrOwdeT, Mime
apolis, MINI, was In the city on
business spending the night at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Vaughn. COS SO. Willow Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boyd.
Minneapolis. MINI. accompanied
by Mrs. James c. CrowdeT arriced
In the city on business. Mr.. Boyd
stated that he was making a
survey for the possibilities OF set
ting up an Elk's Lodge In the city.
Mr.. Boyd renewed acquaintance
from q visit Of eight or ten years
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd stopped
over at the Booker r. Washington
Center. Mrs. Bea Hamilton. mana
ger.
l.. I. c.. Mrs. James Lee, pres.
met at the Y.w.C.A. Friday In q
business session followed by a
social period. Mrs. Adrian Toll
bert, hostess and Mrs. Alfred
White, entertainment chairman
Mrs, u, Boyd and Mrs. James
Cruwder were visitors.
Mrs, Harvey Bentley, 1927 No.
MINI, left Monday for Marshall
town, Iowa, TO attend the nth
annual state convention OF the
Iowa and Nebr. Colored Women
federation. Mrs. Bentley IL chair
man of the Hour Of Pleasure
Club" here and chaplain OF the
convention.
Mrs. Virgil Anderson, 3O5 West
Bailey 81. left for Washington. d.
G. To be present at the Commence
ment events ut the Howard Uni
veraity where her son Virgil Rich
ard Anderson graduated In Pay
choloRy ON June 9th, Mrs. Ander.
son viii visit at the home Of her
son-in-law In Chicago, H.. en-
route 10 Washington, u. c.
Mrs. Hazel Meeks, formerly OF
Huron. SO, OAK. and now living
In San Francisco, Cahf.. was IN
the city on business spending the
week end here as the guest Of Mrs
James lee.
George Booker, the son Of Mr.
and Mrs, Bass Booker. graduated
from eighth grade at Hawthorne
school ON May 30th,
Mrs. Fannie Stain, 9Ot East
3rd, ST.. the mother OF Mrs. Luther
Clark II . patient at the McKenna
hospital
Mr., Melvin Smith. 2l8 East S2nd
street was q patient for one day
at the MckennA hospital for thG
correction Of an ear ailment.
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Murray and
daughter. Mrs, Phyllis Sapenter
Pasadena, Calf. motored TO Sioux
Falls, from Minneapolis, MINI.
Monday 10 visit tho sister OF Mrs
Murray, Mrs Robert Haynes, 6Oi
So, Willow Ave-. for several days
returning to Calf. on Wednesday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
NO BANKING ON
SATURDAY At
FARMERS-NAEcHANSIcS

No banking on Saturdays will be
the rule at the Farmers and Mech
anics Savings Bank from now
until September 9th, 1t was an
nounced today by Henry s. King
man, president. For the next
fourteen Saturdays the bank will
not be open for business. This is
in keeping with the practice start
ed last year Of closing Saturdays
during the summer months. Reg
ular banking hours will be observ-
ed during the week, Mondays,
from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. and Tues
days, through Fridays from 8 a.
m. until 3 p. m.