davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
No Tor 1925
~ MMONs ~ APPLICATION ron
REGISTRATION OF LAND

u
state Of Minnesota, County Oi
Honnepin, 80. District Court, Fourth
judicial District
In the matter Of the application
Of Ida Grossman, 10 register tho
ute I" the following described real
estate situated In Hennepin County
Minnesota, namely,
That part of the Southwest
Quarter tSW ~ ot the Southwest
Quarter tSwsp Of section
TwSnty-fuur t2p. Township one
Hundred Seventeen OID, Range
Twenty-Five t22D. described as
follows beginning on the south
line Of Excelsior Avenue In the
NiliaE" ~ West Minneapolis, at
point Three Hundred Eighty
mine taSSb feet west Of the East
line Of the southwest Quarter
ISwLD 81 the Southwest quarter
tSw - OF said section Twenty
with the East line Of said south.
west Quarter tSWT) OF the
southwest Quarter CSwSl three
hundred Fifty $500 feet thence
East parallel with the south line
Of said Excelsior Avenue. Nine
teen ana : 10 tISG feet. thence
SnrtheTly In straight line to
the point ~ beginning, according
to the plat thereof on file and ~
record In the office of the Reg
tatsr 81 Deeds In and for said
county, Applicant
state % Minnesota and all
other persons NJ parties IN
known. claiming any right title.
estate lien Or interest In the real
estate described IN the appliCa-
ton herein. Defendants
TAr state sf MIHaessta 20 the
shove SAWED arfsadaatsi
You are hereby summoned and
rcuuirsd 10 answer the application
" tho applicant in the abnve en-
titled proceeding and 10 file your
answer ~ the said application IN
the office ~ the clerk ~ said
court. In said county. within twenty
taNN dayS AFTER the service ~ this
summons upon you, exclusive ~
me 1ay ~ such service. and. n YOU
fau - answer 'hr application Wlth
IN The TIVE Aforesaid the appli-
can't IN this proceeding vii aPrly
30 the court FOR tho relisf demanded
therein
WITNESS ThNlir = schmidt
clerk ~ sad court and the
seal thereof a. Minneapolis IN
aaid county this 18Th day ~
september. A n 1851 FhiIlip
@ schmidt. Clsrk
,sFNIN
Nv Margaret Rrnoks Deputy
Leonard. street ard pstnard
ATTORNEYS for Applicant
1853 Apdrus Building
Minneapolis Minnesota
Spokesman. sept - - 4 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Buffalo --- amp - Or. Ralph
J, Bunche. this years winner Of
the LDyeJoy Medal. a memorial 10
Elijah LOVsJoy. a white nsws-
phperman, who WIS lynched In his
fight for the franchise Of the Ne
gro In his address urged Negroes
10 fight for full equality under
American democracy.
Addressing a breakfast costing
81 80 per plate attended by more
than 1000 EikS In Hotel Lafay-
cite. DR. Bunchs stated:
The walls Of aggregation are
topping everywhere throughout
this nation. We look 10 the day
when every citizen In this country
can stand on an equal footing
with another"
The secretary Of the United
Nations Division Of Truatseship,
declared that segregation" IL a
very great liability Of incatinabIe
cost 10 our nation. We, an a nation
stand for freedom and individual
liberty and we must carry out
These principles at home In order
succsasfully TO face the challenges
from without"
The breakfast was In honor Of
J. Finley Wilson Of Washington.
%. C., Grand Exalted Ruler Of
ElkB Judge HobsOn u. Reynolds
Of Philadelphia served as toast.
master, Or. Bunche called Wilson
n miracle man" for his great or
ganiEatiohaI ability. lie continued
In his speech
There are Ia our society some
people who apparently do mt I'm
derstand or believe In the tradi.
tlonRl American way OF life They
resent the changes that have
come 10 make for racial better
ment o. Some people In this
country don't realize that the
emancipation begun by Abraham
Lincoln IL now coming 10 It's com
pletion"
lie said that all people must get
behind the United Nations be-
cause there will be eventually no
freedom for anybody unless We
have n world order based on law
against aEKreaaion, The Negro
people can help promote peace by
helping 10 develop unity In the
United States and giving our ma
ton their maximum support"
BuRChc Given LOVrIOy Medal
A. the Tuesday afternoon SEES
sion. held at the Technical High
School Auditorium. DIR. Bunche
received the LoveJoy Medal for
outstanding contributions 10
human progress The medal
first awarded In l0ie. IL given an
nuAIly by the EIks. Wilson an
n0unccd that tho award will he
RivrS next year to Branch Hickey
for HIS efforts In "emAncipating
black Rthletes".
In his acceptance speech.
Bunche pointed out;
THE United states II looked TO
by the world for leadership. To
provide that leadership, we must
put our own democratic house In
order The United states must
show that American democracy.
the greatest design for living ever
devised. can be color. blind. II
must show that there Ia no con-
ncction Whatsoever between an
Americans worth a. a citizen and
the ca!aF Of his skin"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Frs No 1851


ORDER FOR NEARING PFTITION
ron NATURALIZATION, LIMITING
TINE TO F1LE CLAIMS AVID
ron NEARING rHErRE0N
state 90 Minnesota County ~
HsunepIr. In Probate Court
In Re Estate ~ otto Soumerteld
aiso known as Otto W sommsrteld,
nsc~dent
ora~T fsS HsartaG P~dtI~a fsv
IStters 80 AaUtalstVsttsa
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause ~ any ,hev
have Before this Court ~ NondAv
September sen. 1857 az 10 O'Clock
" IN the Court House IN Mime
apNlIs Minnesota Why the pstitiOu
u Louise n. Carlson. - Hennspin
COUNTY Minnesota for the appoint
went - hsrssN - aduInistratrtN
herein filed. should not be granted
OrAev 90 Ftte Ctstuas sd tsr
HssFtsd TNer~~~
IT ~ Ft'RTHER ORDERED that
Within four wonths FROM the date
Ne~ecf At creditors 90 said nNcsasnf
ME 'heir clalm. N tbs CNur'
Proofs will ~ heard and claims ~
ar'tnei ana adjusted before 'h's
CcDrt On NrndAy. January IN. isS2
a. IL o'clock 4 " IN ne Court
HNass IN Minneapolis Minnesota
These orders shall ~ puhlfsh -
IN ths Minneapolis SpaSssrraa ara
COPIES MAILED scCoraisE 20 law
WITNESS the NON q , AMBER.
sNN. ArftnE Judge ~ Probate
Court tbs ara dAy % August.
ERNEST y tnRENT
Clsrk - Probate Court
Hvu'ap ~ Jas'sr ATTORNEY
tspoEssuSn, Avs u seq, g: ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

In the evening John showed
some colored slides he had taken
In Venice. he took me 10 his Of.
flee the next morning TO sec some
Of his work. The IR.O. IL a truly
international organization. The
staff II made up Of men and wo-
men Of many countries.
had very wonderful time,
John, Harriet, their two children,
Judy 8. and Susan, 10 months, and
their two dogs, Joe. German
Shepherd and Artols. u toy
French Poodle. were all In fine
health and spirtS
On August 3, the Seventh
World Jamborce opened. Each
country represented marched into
= huge natural arena for the open.
ing ceremony,
At one end Of the arena Bovsn
towers were raised, representing
the seven world JambOreea.
From one Of tho towers a
striking speech was given In three
languages. II told that this was
the "JRmboree Of Simplicity" The
purpose was 20 promote friend.
ship. peace, and liberty. A. the
conclusion Of the ceremony, We
marched 30 our camp sites by
countries. We were led by our
band which played marches by
BOusa,
Thus began ten of the most
glorious days of our lives Swap.
ping and cumming with boys
from many countries wan great
fun.
Bud BOuach0r my terminate.
and I were good friends with two
boys from Luton, England. Every
evening WI would at with them In
our tent We talked Of many
things. IAfe In our respective
countries, scouting. just plain bull
seaalonA. were some Of our sub
Jccts. Bud and I we're surprised "a
learn that at 10 years most Of the
fellows must quit school and begin
fun time work.
Gus and Spike, our English
friends, were attending night
school while they worked They
said that at the Jamboree they
were getting moro food than they
were getting In England whore
much Of their goods Ia ratiOned
They told us Of the bOmbinEs,
and u surely made " feel good
that We had never felt that part
% the war Their first hand ex-
perisnoes made ~ realize more
fully why this JRmborco was
striving 10 promote peace.
Uncls John visited me both
weehends, Ito brought fried
chicken both timea. II made me
the envy Of the troop for a few
days.
We went on making friends the
rest OF the week. On Sunday
mornings We had church services
They wrrc the most interesting !
have ever attended. Thousands Of
boys responded 60 tho minister In
their native tongues. Tho sermon
was given In German French and
English.
Sunday evening was the big
American campfire. We brought
to the ARENA any friends We wish.
81 10 invite, We Aang songs to-
gether were led In yells, and
watched acts put on by fellows In
our contingent The thrilling eli
max came when everyone present
Nc y candle, The circle Of darkness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Funeral Services HOld
POT George ei6Y

Funeral services were held
Wednesday. September ~. for
George Clay, 70. Of SAT GIrari
Ave. No. who died Saturday.
September = at the Cornelius Rest
Home. at tho Woodland Funeral
Home Chapel at 2 p. IN Rev Wen.
dcll Johnson otficiated. Interment
was at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Mr. Clay was employed at the
Nrvrna Laundry Tor tho past
~ years A native OF Hannibal.
Mo. he was resident Of Mime.
APnlS for ~ years,
lie In survived by several nlcCcs
and nrphcwS and other relatives
and friendR
Woodland Funeral Homo was in
charge of funeral arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

alist frankly told me: We aim TO
aggregate them completely. living
as far away from us a. possible. &"
But you need these people 10
keep your Industries going.
Oh. yes. But we want them 10
live well away from US. Then. II
there's trouble. we know where 10
drop the bombs"
A century ago. the whites form.
cd themselves into a laager when
attacked by black warriors. To-
day the order II again 10 draw
back into the laager-and shoot
TO kill
Black and White Justice
Gases Of assault by white police
on black prisoners are numerous.
There have also been cases Of tor
ture. In one recent case In which
the victim died, the policeman re-
sponSiblc was told he had shown
too much zeal"
White murdereTs CexCept for
poisonersD are seldom hanged A
man who shot another in cold
blood and then tried TO burn the
body got four years. But a Negro
who stole some cows got eleven
years hard labor. This month.
seven white youths beat an old
Negro 10 death Cbecause a friend
OF the Negro had hit a friend Of
theirs got year In jail each.
Negro murderers ~ their victims
WIRE white are nearly always
hanged SO are Negroes who rape
white women. But two whites who
raped a l6-yeRr-old black girl got
four years and two years respec-
lively for what the Judge called
particularly loAthsOme and dis
guSting case"
South African jails are over.
crowded, mostly with Negroes.
These convicts are used TO build
more prisons To hold more Ne
Groes, They are also hired out TO
farmers. Charged with farmers
III treatment OF such convict
laborers. the Department OF Pr
sons admits Abuses happen" In
addition 10 ordinary offenses Ne
groes may be sent 10 prison for.
~ going on strike. ~ not having
a pass, - possessing liquor, -
"desertion." Dcsertion means TAX.
ing a job and then leaving u with
out the white employers permits
sion. This il an offense under the
Masters and Servants Act"
Most offenders are female domes.
tic servants. most charges are laid
by white housewives. sometimes
a. a good excuse for not paying
the servant her monthly wages.
dcsertion may be forced on the
servant by deliberate overwurk. II
the servant objects. that is i'm
pertinrnce. which Is also a sta
tutory Offense for Negroes
Worse Than London
All this helps produce crime
South Africa has about 5000
killings and 1000 rapcs year
Crimes classified as serious"
have increased thrccfold In ten
years tbut have doubled in the
past two years.. Part OF the in
erase u due 10 the Malan govern
ment having rrclRssified a. ser
ious" crime such offcnscs as as
saulting the police and "prumot.
ing race hostility Every month
1000 Negroes are arrested under
the pass laws and 1880 under
the liquor laws. On the Gold Reef
there arr three murders every two
days johannesburg with a total
population Of $50, 900. has twice
the number Of crimes committed
in Greater London with total
population OF morc than 5000 600
South African Author Oliver
walker. commenting on the South
African Negroes many fine quail
ties. has added that the whites
will make Of them q hard. cruel
people in the end This is happen.
Inc r,n,,r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Boy Scout Breeder
Reports On JambOree
Held In Austria
By James Breeder

Here am Homo from The greatest experience scout
hope for World Jamboree.
Before we got to the Jamboree had a chance my
uncle and aunt John and Harriet Thomas Munich They
met at the train and spent the night at their home IN the
Eub Of Munich
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Back issues % this paper arr
20 Circulation Dept SIl Third
always available. Juat mall ten
cents In coin for each copy wanted
Ave. No.. Minneapolis IS. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Many people who want help
rad this paper each Wrek Insert
q Want Ad In this paper and Ert
he Job YOU want
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Harry ChAron.

Harry ChAron.
TIE STATE OF MINNESOTA 10
rus AbrVE NAMED pEFESp.
ANT
YOU are hereby summoned and
required 60 answer the Complaint
~ the plaInutE IN tho above on.
titled action. copy 90 which has
hyen tiird ~ the office ~ the Clcrk
" the above named Court. and to
serve copy ~ your answer to tho
satd Complaint upon 2SheTmcT and
GensleF. undrrslEned attorneys tor
the plaintiff a. their office In tho
Guy % Minneapolis County 81
ltspnsptn state ~ Minnesota, 81
nts SorthWeutern Hank building
within tWeHtN tsCl days after set
vice " TITS summons upon YOU, eNr
elusive ~ tho day of such service
AMI n YOU raw e. answer the com
plalnI Ntthin the time aforesaid
tho plaiutiff IN this action viii take
judgement REalnat yuu for the sum
~ one thousand TWpntN Five
I1lNaA DON rullaTR, with interest
thereon At the rate and Hnr the
lrnEth ~ TIVE set forth ~ said
complaint. tnEnther WITH hts costs
and disbursements IN this aCtivn
SCHERNER AND GENSIER
AttrTnrNa Tor Plaintiff,
va NurthWNstSro Hank Nlds
Minneapolis. Minnesota
bATEn August SO 1871
,Sruso -WAn, sept 2, - and ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Mons

SUMMONS
STATE on MINNESOTA, COCN-
TY OF HENNEPIN DISTRICT
COuRr FOuRTH JUDICIAL DIs
TUtCT
Morris J nsHnsT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Cases Of assault by white police
on black prisoners are numerous.
There have also becn cases Of tor
ture. In one recent case In which
the victim died, the policeman re-.
sponSible was told he had shown
too much zeal"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-02

LEONARD KING HERE
Leonard King, former mayor of
Haines, is stopping at the Hotel
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-02
IS AIRLINE WITH
PAA ON THURSDAY

Thirty-five flew in and out OF
Juneau with Pan American World
Always yesterday with 13 arriv-
ing from Seattle, five from Fair
hanks and five from Whitehorse
Two flew to Ketchikan and ten to
Seattle.
From Seattle: Wallace Alexander
R. L. Holland, Robert Johnson,
August Jaskar, August Jurgeleit,
Charles Lewis, James McAndrew,
Eva McGown, Urban Nelson, Boris
pash. John Sutherland, Carol and
Kelly Westfall.
From Fairbanks, Lyn Oh Hollist,
Charles j. CLASSIFY, Donald Kinkle,
Flinor Hendrix, Roland Dayley.
From Whitehorse: John and
Katherine Morris, Mary Harris, Cary
and Kai Gertsen.
To Ketchikan: j. McDevitt, Bill
Collin.
To Seattle: M. Scott, Hugh Doc
gan. Charlie Jones, Harry Sporting
Rudy Notar, H. Klemola, Mrs. Gene
Mayors with children Robert and
Roland, and James Cole.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-02
DEPT. AGRICULTURE
OFFICIALS CONFER
ALASKA ACTIVITIES

Official heads of various branches
of the Department of Agriculture
in Alaska met with 3. Frank
Heintzleman, Regional Forester,
yesterday afternoon in the U. S.
Forest Service headquarters office in
Juneau.
Chief concern at the conference
were the present and proposed
operation and administration of the
various Department activities in the
territory and an explanation OF the
estimated budget funds mr. the
coming fiscal year, matters to be
taken up by Heintzleman for con-
sideration by the Department dur
ing the next two months in Wash
ington, D. c. Heintzleman leaves
Juneau Sunday for the nations
capital.
Attending Thursdays conference
were Don Irwin, Director of the
Agricultural Research Administra-
ton and Charles Wilson, Director
of the Soil Conservation Service OF
Palmer; 1. M. c. Anderson, Direc-
, tor of the Farmers Home Admin
stration of Anchorage; and Lynn
| O. Hollist, head of the cooperation
Extension Service between the De-
| partment of Agriculture and the
| University of Alaska, of College.
! Also discussed at the conference
was the proposed program for War
Mobilization of its activities, sug-
! gested by the Department of Agri-
culture.
| In Washington Heintzleman will
devote the next two months in sup
(, port CT budget estimates for the
various branch activities of the
Department of Agriculture in Alaska
before the Bureau of the Budget
and congressional committees in
connection with it. He will also
confer with the timber industry
section of the National Production
Authority with which he has close
working arrangements relative tc
increased production CT forest, pro-
ducts in Alaska for defense pur-
poses.
Particular attention will be given
by Heintzleman in working with
Bureau of Public Roads officials in
an effort to obtain a special appro-
priation from the 100000 special
roads funds authorized last year
It is hoped an emergency appro-
priation of half the amount can
be obtained this spring to be used
by the Bureau of Public Roads for
read constructor in Southeast
Alaska this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-02

Attorney Paul summed his opin-
ions up this way.
The Legislature can prescribe
hours and wages for fishermen des-
pite what Congress may have done;
Most fishermen are employees;
Including the fishing industry
under the bill, when it is SO highly
speculative, would be great eco
nomic burden.
In response to a question from
Sen. Anita Garnick, however, he
said the Alaska Marine District
Union of Fishermen favors the bill
in general and recommends its pas
sage.
you mean they think it should
include others but not themselves?
asked Sen. John Butrovich, Jr., R-
Fairbanks).
THAT is a fair statement of it"
Paul replied
Contentious
Senators Barr and Howard Lying
contended unorganized workers
have shown no indication that they
desired such a law Barr said he
had received some expression
against it from some at Fairbanks.
w. j. Manthey, Juneau contrac-
tor. testified against the bill.
He said his employees get time ano
half beyond the 40-hour week
and that such a provision is in
Guided in most union contracts, but
1--WE want to see this left open
/ instead of being written into law
so when the government stops pour
ing money in and things get back
| to normal. it will leave room To-
the unions to back up"
He said some workers actually are
leaving jobs covered by union con-
| tracts to work on a non-union basis
at straight time beyond 40 hours
He said costs had risen to the point
where people having home OF
| building built insist on only five
day week so there will be no over
time. He said home building was
being cut back sharply as result
of the mounting costs.
Overtime
He said the bulk of his construc-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-02
JENNINGS PROMOTED
IN STAFF OF SENATE

Chris Hennings, who was leg
islator himself in 1945-46, is the
new territorial senate sergeant-at-
arms.
He was named yesterday after
the resignation of Harry johnson
was announced Senate President
Gunnard Engebreth said johnson
had resigned to take a private job.
John Monagle, son of Highway
Patrolman John Monagle, was en-
ployed to take over Hennings' job
in the senate bill-producing boiler
room"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-02
Palmer viii Vote
On incorporation
As City on April 10

PALMER, Alaska, March --tR--
Palmer will vote April 10 on whe-
ther to incorporate as city.
This became certain at Anchor
age yesterday when District Judge
George Folta signed an order for
the election on 4 netition granted
last week
A precious petition last Septem-
Der had been denied by Federal
Judge Anthony Dimond.
Businessmen Immediately rallied
for prediction campaign to as
sure what they said they hoped
would be favorable return.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-02

ton employees can't make an ade-
quate living on wages for 40-hour
week during the construction sea-
son.
But of the overtime after 40
hours, he said:
IT'S a penalty basis; it's some
thing nothing basis. A worker
doesn't do any more on Saturday
than on any other work day and
the customers object to paying ex-
ira for it,"
A prolonged fight over amending
the bill was expected to start in
the Senate this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-02
ONLY MAN COMPLETES
HOME NURSING COURSE

Home nursing is not confined to
the ladies, it has been discovered
William r. Norton of the REA at
AUX Bay is believed to be the only
man in the Gastineau Channel area
to have completed a Red Cross
home nursing course taught by Mrs
Ken M. Nelson.
Others who finished the course
there last night were Mesdames
Elma Dobbins, Pat Hagerup
Blanche Haffner, Marjorie Hill
Aline Krist, Harriet McCluggage
MABEL Reddekopp, Eve Schoeppe,
Jean Seegert. Velma Stilley and
Marie Weschenfelder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-02
JUNEAU DRAWS a
PAIR OF FIGHTS
ON PNA THURS.

Pacific Northern Airlines drew a
pair of Fights for Juneau yesterday
eight passengers in and eight out.
Arriving from Anchorage: Arne
Nicholson, I. NJ. c. Anderson, Don
Irwin, John Henderson, t. S. Bach
elder, X. C. Patton, Joe King. and
G. v. Huttine.
To Anchorage Col B. T. Pash,
Quentin DeBoer, Mary Harris, Eldcn
and Pauline Lee, John and Katn-
crime Morris and Glen Stevens.