davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
survivors, Names Given

Several names OF the survivors
Of Mrs. Jennie v. Bradford, 6s,
who died in Minneapolis septem-
Der 20. were omitted from last
weeks paper They are a niece
from Detroit, Mrs. Lucille CohiII,
who was here for the funeral,
grandchildren William Robinson,
in the army In Texas, Kenneth
Robinson. Michael and Faye
Robinson Of 81. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
CHURCH SPEAKERS NAMEp

Mrs, Charles Z. Wagner. mem
Der Of the Executive Committee
Of the Women's Division OF Christ
Service, viii deliver the annual
women's Day message at Cam
phor Methodist church at IL a.
m. Sunday, Oct. IS.
Miss Ruby Purnell, sociology
instructor at the University OF
Minnesota, will speak at the
church at p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
MASONIC LEADERS VISIT
DULUTH LODGE

Charles u. DOty of st. Paul,
most worshipful grand master OF
Minnesota Prince Hall Masons,
accompanied by deputy grand
master Harvey Moss was in Dull
nth, MINI, Saturday for a visit
with Doric Lodge No. ;.
Sunday morning the two
Masonic grand lodge officials at.
tended services at St Marks
church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

Funeral services were held at
Brooks funeral home September
30 for Judge Howard Patterson.
ee, ATA Carroll Ave, who died In
Aneker hospital September "a,
Elder LAGrone officiatsd.
MT Patterson. who had lived In
81. Paul for almost 20 years. u
survived by his wife. IdehA. two
daughters. MmeG Catherine
Brown and Doris Thomas. eight
grandchildren and other relatives
and friendA Burial was at Oak
land cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
Funeral Services heId
For Pearl Word

Mrs, Pearl Ward. O., SIT nth
Ave. So. died at her home Satur-
day, Oct, Z. She was born In
Roundy Pond. Ark, and was =
resident Of Minneapolis for -
years.
She Is survived by her husband.
Nealy Ward. mother, Mary Shy
and three brothers. Henry, John
and Pendleton Moseby. two neph-
ewS Arthur and Willy Moseby.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday Oct. 10 at the Bethesda
Baptist church with Rev. n. Har-
RS officiating. Interment was at
Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Woodland fuEerRl home was In
charge OF arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
Additional Social and
Personal News

MIR. and Mrs. A. Owens, 1850
Elliot Ave, and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
c. Napue. 5i3s Humboldt Ave.
No. motored 10 Shawano. Wis. to
visit Mrs. Owens mother, Mrs.
Chainey. They left the city Sum
day. Oct. 8, and returned Monday,
Oct. ..
Miss Mildred Brooks, from Des
Moines, Iowa, Is now living with
Misses Rosetta and Marion
Thomas at 600 10th Ave. SO.
Miss Brooks came TO the city
September 20 and is making
Minneapolis her home.
Misses Juanita Neyils. 1850
Clinton Ave, Joyce Clayton, 37l5
Fifth Ave. So. and Mrs. Boni-
stelle Majors. 1908 Olson Blvd,
spent the weekend in Chicago,
III. They stayed at the Sherman
and Evans Hotels. Pabst Blue
Ribbon representatives showed
the girls the sights Of Chicago.
Other who extended courtestcs
were Jimmy Brown. Scott Tyler
Mrs. I. Judy, $3.50 Humboldt
Ave. No, Is III at her home.
Rev. r. q. Harris. 4Ols Clinton
Ave. Is III at home. He Is reported
to be getting along very well de-
spite being confined.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Napue, bi39
Humboldt Ave, No. recently had
a. their guest, Mrs, May Keys
from Chicago.
and clyde Johnson. Jr.
Miss Gloria Jean Morris. spent
the weekend visiting her aunt
and uncle. MIR and Mrs. Nathan
lei Walker, 3S0S Elliot Ave. So.
Gloria Jean had been in the city
for n month and left for Detroit
Thursday. Oct. II.
Misses Matte Jean Walker.
S60S Elliot Ave, and Harriet
Bowman. 1912 Fourth Ave. So.
are cheer leaders at Central High
school This Is the second year
for Miss Bowman and the first
for Miss Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Williams,
3TS2 Fourth Ave. So, had as their
dinner guests Friday, Oct. 8. Mr..
and Mrs, William Cody and son
Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs l.
Porter, 1929 Fourth Ave. So. The
Cody family Is from Atlanta, Ca.
and is the sister and hrother-in-
law Of Mrs. Porter, They had been
in the city since Sunday. |
Oct, !. and left Friday evening.
Oct. G.
Mrs. GOtiie Williams, SsIs |
Fifth Ave. So, is very much I'M
proved after being m for some
time. Mrs. Williams was stricken
n Omaha while attending q
She Is stin under the
iOetor's carr.
Rev. A. ?. Martin. 1891 FIFTH
Ave. So who was quite IN has
been released from the doctors
ARE,
Mr., William Reed. SAL Girand
Ave, No returned 20 the city
Monday, October =. after visiting
his daughter. Dorothy Griffith, in
oes MoineS Iowa. Mr., Reed has
'een in pes MOines SINCE Septem-
,er To-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

To prolong the life Of your
sheets, change beds frequently
and make sure that small chill
dren don't postpone baths until
morning. The accumulated CRIME
of a days playing can be ground
into sheet fabric overnight, caus-
ing unnecessary wear.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday was another great day
at Border as friends and members
thronged to the church to attend
the an-day services observing
women's Day by the women OF
the church. II was indeed, Wo-
mems Day as all of the activities
Of the church were under the
supervision of the women. At the
morning service, at IL o'clock,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
BYF ELEcrS OFFICERS

William Knott. $40 Iglehart
Ave, was elected president of the
Baptist Youth Fellowship Of Phi
grim Baptist church at the or
ganiZation's meeting held Sunday
October 8.
Other officers elected were
Donna Woods, wee president.
Ann Sims, secretary, Robert
Dodd. treasurer, Mrs. Ora Nc
Moore Is director Of the group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

In 81 Paul call CEdAr esas %
Insert that wanted 10 rcat that
room or sSll that extra farNltars.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
Newman Praises
Housing Body For
Work and Sacrifice

Minneapolis Housing and Rede'
velOpment Authority, Oct, o
Cecil Newman, editor Of the
Spokesman and Recorder news
papers, praised members OF the
authority for hard work and sac.
rifice In the interest of low cost
housing. The commission Aerv'
ing without pay has done a com.
mendable job under terrific pres.
sure" he said.
Prior TO NewmRn's statement,
others In attendance at the meet.
ing had roundly criticized the
authority. Stanley Anderson,
Fourth Ward alderman and critic
Of the huthority's present pro-
gram charged the authority with
lnnlncerity.
Authority CompoaItion
The Minnea poIis housing
authority In composed Of 3. l..
stolte, chairman, PaoshA NJ. Gold.
berg. Charles l.. Horn. DIR. Carl
II. Olson and John y. Mccall.
Newman also charged that per-
sons gathering petitions against
erection of housing In sites X and
ID had used anti-racial and anti
religious alurs In securing sigma.
lures ON tho petitions, He asked
Alderman Stanley Anderson II he
knew that such practices were
used.
Anderson said he did not know
about this phase and he added
that some Negro families In the
Humboldt Heights district had
aigned the petitions against site
X.
Commissioner Pascha Goldberg
offered q motion which was pas.
sed which would allow 90 families
now reading ON site X Ia remain
In their homes and have the gov
eminent housing built around
them. Mr.. Anderson refused TO
say whether this would remove
opposition TO location of the site
In the fourth ward.
Alderman Walter +. Jorgenson.
the other fourth ward alderman
who was elected ON q program of
providing needed housing said he
was stlll for site X.
Newman said In the course Of
HIS remarks that there were some
people who would rather SEQ 100
white families 20 without housing
In order to keep 100 Negro fam.
lilies who also need housing from
getting some,
lilo pointed out the dispatch
with which 81, Paul IL getting It's
housing program started, lie
cautioned that u Minneapolis did
not get the 1000 units which the
government has allocatcd Il. some
other cities would get them. and
U. =, taxes paid by Minneapolis
people would help pay for the
units In other cities.
A letter from the Minneapolis
Low Rent Public Housing Assn
was received by the commission
urging II TO proceed with plans
tn build on sites K and u. Robert
Bob Barrie Is president Of the
association, lie was ON hand at
Fridays meeting to ask oppon-
ents Of the sites questions,
The association at present Is
the only organised group with the
exception Of the Central Labor
Union which IL actively backing
public housing.
The association plans a city
wide movement To enlist the In.
tsrost of the pubic In the need to
save for Minneapolis the 1000
units which are 20 badly
needed 10 give veterans and
others roofs over their families
heads
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

Mark hem lines on dark fabric
with a thin silver Of soap. It's
neat, easily visible. easily brushed
or rubbed off later.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18
AIaska's Big Towns Seem Very Small To Monitor Writer

The big black print that names Alaska's towns on the maps of the territory don't mean much, with relation to city size, Mrs. Jessie Arndt of the Christian Science Monitor found, on her recent visit here. Mrs. Arndt was surprised and taken aback by the miles and miles of space in forest-covered land that stretches between Alas ka's cities.
 She recognizes that the un- touched land probably represents vast sums of money as natural re- sources, but perhaps the natural resources are just too natural" she ventures.
 Mrs. Arndt's latest article deals with fishing villages along the coast of southeastern Alaska. She recognizes the need for year
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18
Community Calendar
TODAY

TODAY WASILLA vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at 8 pm. PRENATAL class at former li- brary, 3 pm.
 SUNDAY GREAT Books discussion group at Shirt Shop at 7:30 pm. PALMER-Wa junior baseball on Palmer diamond at 2::30 pm.
 MONDAY CIVILIAN defense meeting in Palmer School at 8 pm. DRAMA club at Palmer School at 8:15 pm. .KIWANIS Club luncheon at for mer library at noon. FAIR board at administration building at pm.
 TUESDAY LOYAL Order of Moose at Moose Hut at 8 pm. WOMEN of the Moose at Moose Hut at 8 pm. TEEN-AGERS Square dancing at Palmer Gym at-7:30 pm. GLACIERVIEW Homemakers at Mrs. Clarence Hoffman's at 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY CARPENTERS Union at Car penter's Hall at pm.
 THURSDAY NORTHLAND Pioneer Grange at Grange Hall at 8 pm. WASILLA vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at 8 pm.
 FRIDAY PRENATAL class at former li- brary at 3 pm. WASILLA vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18
GeophYsicaI Institute NeorS Completion

The University of Alaska's new Geophysical Institute, on which construction began in April of 1949, will be ready for dedication early this fall, it was announced this week by Clement Gerber. project engineer. The structure will be one of Alaska's finest, and will be the first earthquake proof building to go up in the territory, MT. Gerber said.
 The Geophysical Institute has three floors, a penthouse and an astra dome with a powerful tele- scope for studying the strato- sphere. It is flanked by six cot tages which will house part of the Institute staff.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18

round industry in the fishing
 towns, and points to the differing
 economy in Wrangell and Peters burg. Wrangell is a fishing town
 nly, and it's folk live on credit from one fishing season to the next. Petersburg has two can neries which give almost year round work and is a much more progressive town, she finds,
 The writer compares Petersburg with like villages in Norway which she says it closely re- The more substantial economy of the city is demon strated in it's neatly kept homes and gardens, in it's lawns and gravelled streets, and in its 30 cars which can drive out to the fur farm on the outskirts of the city, and then back to town again.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18
AIosko Has Exac+IY
 131.099 People. Census Head Keofinq Ayers

Final census figures, if pre- liminary figures can ever be final. were reported recently by Clar- ence Heating in the last round- up of population figures. MT. Heating says there are 131, ,099 people in Alaska, or 82 percent more than there were here in 194O.
 Official figures, which will come out of Washington much. much later, aren't expected to vary much from the unofficial, prelim- mary reports.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18

CoffeY Insures Everything!
 Remember?
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18

Lee Waddell, for 20 years big game guide in Alaska, died of a heart attack at Homer recently. He was 61 years old. Waddell had been living with a brother, Guy, also of Homer and also a big game guide. He had returned to Homer only last spring, after spending the past year in the states.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18
Coming Events

Aug. 29- Special immunization
 clinic at health center. Sept. 1-Matanuska Valley Fair
 opens.
 Moose and caribou seasons open Sept. 2-Matanuska Valley Fair. Sept. 3-Matanuska Valley Fair. Sept. A. -Matanuska Valley Fair. Sept. 5-Palmer School opens. Oct. 14-Matanuska Valley Sports
 mems annual game dinner.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10
CapitoI Hill School

Films used as aid to class
room work last week were Safety
To and From School and Milk.
The Safety Film concluded units
in safety thus showing children
going through the same rules
taught in classrooms. The Milk
film showed the pupils just how
they get their milk-that is the
milk was traced from the cow to
the farmer-to the city dairies and
to our homes.
Plans for National Negro His
tory Week are under way. The
9Th grade pupils under the Super
vision of Miss Carethers have an
nounced their plans for the in
termediate assembly on Feb. II.
The program includes a playlet-
some of The achievements of the
Negro from l864-l95o. The play
let is in one act and three scenes.
scene l. Dark Days of Slavery;
scene II Lincoln and Seward;
scene III Fifty years later and the
Present Day.
The % social studies unit for
made of red construction paper
placed on white cardboard
school colors.
1t was done with the purpose Of
making more pupils conscious Of
monitors who have been stationed
in the halls and also of their con-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10

ernor's Mansion with their hom'
room teacher, Mrs. p. c. Peters.
The ninth grade while studying
health and nutrition, made a tour
of bakery with their instructor,
Mrs. v. B. Cooper AN unexpect-
ed fire drill was held by the fire
inspector and found us up to par
in evacuating the buildings -. The
primary and intermediate depart
ments made and gave TO the Red
Cross over a hundred valentines
for distribution to hospitals. The
home economic department made
tobacco pouches. .Dolph Camp,
guidance counselor for the state
spoke to the faculty last week. His
discussion was very interesting
and helpful. Students on the
honor roll for this semester are,
Everline Lawrence, Myra A. Har-
ris, Erma J. Thompson. Cinderella
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10
A R 0 i. n D
D j n B A R
Basket Ball Moves TIC The Front

Basket Ball Moves TIC The Front
Dunbar has two much improved
teams this school year The girls
have won four games with major
teams while losing two. To date
statoria Byers and Jewel Hill
have been the high scorers. In
the last game however, it took
Loretta Clark to keep us in the
game until the second half when
the girls settled down, went to
work and came from behind to
down the Augusta girls 22-17.
Andrew Beavers, Dunbar's fast
coming hot-shot put the final
touch to the game as he broke
the tie with four seconds left in
the game. His free throw was
only one Of the % credited to him
during the game. With that type
OF shooting around the balanced
play of Fowler, Gettis, Smith, and
Burton all opposing teams are in
for hard night.
Feb. 10, Dunbar will meet the
mighty Jones high of MIR. hope
that they are aware of whats hap
pening at Dunbar and am also
hoping that you'll be on hand to
see what happens to Jones in Bap-
fist college gymnasium.
Miss Long Sponsors Talent Club
Each Saturday our citizens
have the opportunity of hearing
some of the most outstanding tai
ent in our city. These are Dunbar
High School students. Al Allen is
the radio announcer for them and
and Miss Ernestine Long is their
sponsor. Miss Long is very cap
able leader and we predict for
this club much success.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10
Bush School
Times and Places.

Bush school closed its March Of
Dimes drive here at the school
Pupils and teachers raised $6776
and the PTA contributed $500.
The boys and girls are very
grateful to Dubisson'S undertakers
for the free book covers provided
them last week. 1t was through
their interest that we can better
protect and preserve our books.
The professional growth meeting
of the intermediate and primary
departments was held Thursday
and Friday, The subject for dis
cussion with the intermediate de-
partment was, Teaching Reading,
led by Mrs. II. c. Carter. Many
interesting things were said on
how to get attention of children
and create an interest in reading
The primary department discus
sion was led by Mrs. L. B. Sum-
Ter on the subject Continuous
Progress on Primary Level, by
Emil F. Faith. The plan was ably
discussed.
The first grade pupils in Mrs. v.
A. Arnold's room are enjoying an
activity in telling time. The chill
dren are bringing cardboard to
school to make clock dials. The
best ones have been made by
Mary Helen Morgan. Richard
Mays, Patricia Mccoy, Fredric
Herndon and Robert Harrison.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10
WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS
o

Into each life there must fall
some RAIN How true is this
statement II would help to de-
velop worthwhile attitude if our
pupils could be taught this fact
early in life. Why should a pupil
be kept out of school simply be-
cause it is raining? Many chill
dren who are we'll clad are kept
at home every time it rains. Par
ents, your child is given an OPP
portunity to attend some elemen-
tary school in the Little Rock
school system.
Stephens School is proud to have
your child. The teachers are very
anxious to help you and your
child, Won't you please meet the
school half way? You owe it to
your child, yourself and your COM
munity to see that your child at
tends school every day. II your
child is kept at home because of
rain, or to mind other children,
or because of imaginary ills, the
teacher cannot help him. Have
him know that the wheels of in
dustry, and the business world
must turn in good or bad weather.
Let him feel now the response
bility of meeting not only the fair
days to be encountered in life, but
the cloudy, stormy ones as we'll
If the child does not have proper
clothing for bad weather,
proper clothing for bad weather,
that is an excuse but where he
does have, keeping him out of
school is down right neglect.
Please cooperate with us by see
ing that your child is present and
on time every day.
(Mrs) B. D. Lewis, Reporter
An Announcement
The Stephens School PTA will
meet on February 10th at 800 p.
m. Our patrons and friends are
urged to attend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10

Valentines are not limited Il
paper, ribbon, buttons and bows
The good old Saint may be honored
by serving edible Valentines. Tarts
may be heart shaped. Many foods
may be decorated with candied
hearts. Even first and main
courses may be brought to the
table with smiling Cupid much
In evidence. Edible Valentines are
fun. Try EN-:
London Loaf
Id. ground raw beef
n lb. ground raw pork or
4 cups leftover cooked meat
/ teaspoon salt
] onion, minced
] teaspoon chopped parsley
tablespoon worcestershire
Sauce
eggs, slightly beaten
" cup bread crumbs
N cup milk. scalded
Combine meat, salt, onion, parsley,
worcestershire Sauce and eggs. Add
crumbs softened In milk mix well. or
cooked meat is used. use extra crumbs
and MILK. Pack In well-grcased ring
mold, bake In moderate oven 350' r.
IS minutes for leftover meat and 4
hour for raw meat. Turn out on hot
serving platter. Fill center OF mold
with parsley potato balls and buttercd
green peas. Arrange glazed baby
"a 40 q -
n sauce for meat loaf by heating a can
OF mushroom soup with dripplngs
from meat.
Valentine Divinity
" cup light corn syrup
2 cups sugar
u teaspoon salt afa
n cup water SglW r.,
2 egg whites
u teaspoon vanilla
u cup candied cherries, chopped
"a cup nut meats, chopped
Combine first four ingredients IN
saucepan. Cook over medium heat,
stirring constantly until mixture bolls
Then cook without stirring TO hard
""h 51"bH NSVV ~ OF unlll small
amount Of mixture forms n hard ball
when tested In very cold water. Just
before syrup reaches 2G0' +. beat egg
whites until stiff but not dry. Pour
syrup slowly over egg whites, beating
constantly until all syrup Is added.
Continue beating with wooden spoon
until nearly stiff enough 10 hold It's
shape. Add vanilla, cherries and nut
meats. Pour into buttered pan and
mark into squares or drnp from tin OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10
Carve:

The Second grade class under
the supervision of Mrs. Ida W.
Hicks organized the Good Citizen
ship Club.
General Objective:
Social adjustment; knowledge
and skill in the use Of tundamen-
tails.
Aim.
To train the group for better
citizenship by observing the fol-
lowing Develop good health ha-
bits; obey safety rules; have pride
and respect for home, school and
community.
Slogans
The Home: Be obedient Be
Honest. Be Polite. Be Thoughtful
The School; Be Quiet. Be Pune
tual. Be Cheerful. Come TO school
every day.
AS an eliminating activity, the
pupils OF Mrs. B. S. Hay1nan's 4th
grade class presented a movie
which they made from pictures
drawn of events in the story
Steam Shovels are Handy. This
story is in the 4th grade reader
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10
With The Churches

Mt. Pleasant Baptist church
l4th and Ringo, will celebrate IT.
18th anniversary Of service be-
ginning April 26 and continuing
through 30th. The kickoff ban
quet will be held Monday night
at 500 o'clock at the YWCA, 10tD
and Gaines. c. A. McCullum, benp~
quet chairman, Mrs. Z. w. Isaae..
co-chairman. Rev. w. E. Hayes.
pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10
Dunbar Jr. COLLEGE

The following students at Dun
bar Junior college made a "B'
average or above at the end OF
the semester January 20.
Mary Louise Allen
Catherine Anderson
Berline Brandon
Velma Derrick
Clarence Epps
Florence Hays
Loretta Hunter
Leslie Jordan
Eugene Lexicon
jerome Long
Eugene McAdoo
Leslie Metcalf
Mary Louise Miller
Eddie Millsap
Emmett Millsap
Essie Price
Ruth Scott
Worthy Springer
Elvin Taylor
Christine Walker
Dorothy Williams
Walter York
Stephens School
IAN Open Letter To Parents"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10

Harris, Erma McFadien, nhat
Lynn, Kay F. Woods. Calie wat
son, Geneva Surratt, Walstefrs
Thomas, Ruth Thompson, Janette
McFadden, Harrison Fairfax, Zelda
Ready. u. z. Cato. Rosie Van Pitt
Flossie Cummins, Elyra WatsoHr
Virginia Chandler.