davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

love offering was gwen 10 Rev.
Bolts, guest speaker.
Mrs. Malvin Smith, 2i6 East
32nd Street was hostess Friday
afternoon At luncheon In honor Of
Mrs. o. H. Burrell, Mason City.
Iowa, who In here Visiting her
mother, Mrs. Walter Edgar.
Pilgrim Baptist church, Rev
Eugene Williams. Pastor. HpOn-
s0red a pre-Thankagtving Turkey
dinner at the East Side Presby.
terrain church Tuesday for the
public.
Mr.. ChAs Warden, go No
Trap Ave, who In n patient at
the Sioux Valley hospital Ii still
confined 10 the hospital at this
writing
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Coates. $40
No. Mable Street and their two
daughter motored u Sioux City,
Iowa % spend Thanksgiving Day
with friends at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Coakley
and four small sons entertained at
dinner Thanksgiving at their
home, 1921 So. Summit Ave, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater. Paul
COBklry Jr. James MilAap and
Nathaniel c. Fitz, the latter are
two students Mt the Sioux Falls
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tolson,
1908 West 9th Street had as their
guests Thanksgiving. the family
Rev and Mrs. n. w. Bolts, Jr.,
and daughter Sharon. Mr.. and
Mrs &. Nichols and one Of the
students from Sioux Falls College
Thanksgiving dinner at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thee.
Vaughn. 900 So. Willow were re-
latives, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vaughn
and two daughters and friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian TOlbert and
daughter Shirley.
Mr. Albert In Monte and Mr..
Cassie Shelley were the guests Of
Mrs Walter Edgar. II5 No. Da-
kota Ave Thanksgiving day,
AlOnz0 Smith, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Smith. 2i6 East 32nd
St. "a senior and member Of the
undefsated Washington high
school football team was the guest
Of the local merchants at the Min
nesOta- Wisconsin game Saturday
at Minneapolis, MINI Alonz0 re-
turned home Sunday afternoon.
and Mrs Smith, his mother, was
the recipient Of a box Of candy
Services Thanksgiving Day At
81. Johns Baptist church. Rev. 70
W. Bolts, JT., pastor Mrs ~ w
Bolts pianist. Scripture reading,
Psalm iO7.i- 4 prayer 10 plaC"
our minds In Hcavcnward man
neT.
Mrs William Tulson. chairman
Of tho Thanksgiving effort turned
into the treasury $50 so. Rev. and
Mrs Bolts. were the recipient OF
the harvesting gathering from
each member Of the church, under
the dircCtlOng Of Mrs, Melvin
Smith which among other things
included canned fruits and veg
etablcR.
Mrs. Robert Haynes. 6Ot So
WilIaw Ave. left last week and
was accompanied by Mr., and Mrs.
Ira Wilson. Sioux city, Iowa. by
motor To wahOO. Nebraska TO
visit her elderly uncle Howard
Green who In recupcrating from
an operation and "a visit with her
sister Mrs OTIS Murray, Los An
gelca, Calf. who has been in
wahOO for a month caring for her
uncle. Enruute Mrs, Haynes viEi-
ted relatives and friends in Ere
mont and Grand Island. Neb, She
returned home Wednesday.
St Johns Missionary Society,
Mrs. Walter Edgar. president,
met at the horne Of the President
Friday, ll6 No. Oak. Ave. Apt
No. n, A study OF the Worker
was discussed followed by n
luncheon.
Deep River Boys
The Deep River Boys. a quintet
direct from London. England,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
CARn OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the acts Of kindness. messages OF
sympathy and beautiful floral Of
ferinKs received from our many
friends in our hour OF sad bereave-
ment in the loss OF our beloved
husband and father. William
johnson. We especially want TO
thank Rev. I. c. Harris for his
services.
Mrs William johnson and
family. 24l0 Miawatha Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

Churches

hfe is dead, so faith without work
Is dead"
Rev. Jackson quoted one Of the
great theOlogians who said. I'm
til the individual finds something
worth dying for. they haven't
found anything worth living for.
Two thousand years ago our Lord
brought TO a fRithless world q
living and fighting faith, saying.
IF any man will come after me,
let him deny himself. take up the
cross and follow me"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

Kappa Alpha Psi Meeting:
Pledges OF the Kappa Alpha Psi
met Sunday, November IS at the
home Of Maceo Beauford for their
weekly meeting and instruction
course.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
Order 90 E'iis NIRIRaa and for
nInnEInn Ihnnnnn
CARD OF THANKS

wish 10 thank my many
friends, pastors and 81. James
choir for their kindness shown
me in the recent death OF my hus-
band, o, G. Hall I thank you also
for the beautiful norals and the
generous donations To Our Lady
Of Good Counsel
Iettie n Hall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

The Grant Missionary Society
Of st. Peter A.ME. church will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Leila
smith. 22O0 r. goth St. Friday.
December 7 at p. m. Member
and friends please note the date
and Ian 10 be present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

At last Sundays worship. Rev.
Jackson used as the text Of his
sermon. 2 Timothy. 4th chapter.
It'll verse. Il have kept the faith,
a. the body without the breath OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

Back issues Of this paper are
always available. Just mail ten
cents In coin for each copy wanted
TO Circulation Dept SI4 Third
Ave. So. Minneapolis IS. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30
File No. 1880
ORDER FOR NEARING PETITION
R-OR PaOOF o. WILL, LIMITING
TINE TO FILE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEREON
,dsT Tor HcaFInE PrtItIon q"

state Of Minnesota, County ~
IIenueptn IN Probate Court
In lie Estate Of nellie X. C"mrl".
pcredPnt
OTasT for Hearing Petition 90
Prove WIN
TT ~ ORDERED that all person"
Interested show cause, n any they
have. before this Court on MONDAY
December i7th, 1851, Rt 10 O'Clock
\ VI IN the Court tIouas In Mime.
ap"lis, Minnesota, why IN" pruti"n
herein filed Of W Claude steven -
son, Jr. ot Hennepin County, Min
nesOta, Tor the allowance OF an in
strumonl pUFpoTtinE 10 the the last
VIII ana Testament Of said De""-
dent and tho probate thereof aud
for the appointment Of W claude
stevenson. Jr. a. Executor. should
not ha granted
Order 20 Efie CIRlRaG and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IL FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said DeCe
dent file their claims In this Court.
Proofs Will be heard and claims eS-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. April 9TH, 1859.
at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, In the Court
House In Minneapolis. Minnesota
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according 20 law
seal, OF PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the HON. JAMES q.
KEHOE. Judge Of Pr0hat"
Court this 18th day Of Nov"m
Ernest = LorenE
Clerk OF Probate Court
vsnnum. Neville, Wright a New.
hall, ATTORNEYS
1880 " W. Bank Bldg.
spokesman. Nov -, 80 n Dec. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

File No. 1890
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR PROOF Of WILL. LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEREON
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Honnspin, In Probate Court
In lie Estate OF Peter l. Holduc,
also known as Peter Bolduc. Decs-
dent
order for Hearing Petition 60
Prove win
IT Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have before this Court on Monday.
December 10Th, 1851, at 10 o'clock
A. N In the Court House in Mime
apoiis, Minnesota, why the petition
herein filed. Of Edna Coon, Of Hen.
nepin County. Minnesota for the al
lOWauCe Of an instrument puTpOrt-
ing to be the last win and Tesla o.
msnt Of said DeCsdent and the pro
bate thereof and for the appoint
ment Of herself as ETecutriH.
should not be granted.
order 60 FILE Claims and for
HehFIRR Thereon
TT ~ FURTHER ORDERED thai
within -four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Dec" -
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs Will be heard and claims eN-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. April TIN, 1852.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, In the Court
House in Minneapolis. Minnesota
These orders shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according To law
tSEAI. OF PROBATE COURT
WITNESS tho HON JAMES -
KEHOE, Judge Of Probate
court. this 18th day Of Noyem-
Der. 1851.
Ernest = LOTenE
Clerk Of Probate Court
Theodore = Bloom. Attorney.
1907 NiColIet Ave.
Spokesman. Nov. I6. % n so
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

State Of Minnesota, County Of
Honnspin. In Probate Court
In lie Estate OF Peter l. Holduc,
AaWF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

File No. 1890
ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
FOR PROOF OF WILL. LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEREON
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-30

NTATO OF MTWUFHOTal NWWWTF ~
IIeuueptn In Probate Court
In Re Estate Of Nelle X. C"mrl"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09
POLARIS. SCHOOL YEAR BOOK ON SALE

Seniors of the Palmer High School are conducting a sales campaign on the Polaris, school year book, this week. Orfa Plum ley is chairman of the committee tn charge of sales. She is being assisted by seniors who take turns each period during the day in the sales, campaign which will be in progress at the school this week only.
 The year book which went to press. last week, contains many traditional features although sev- eral' surprises are also in store for students" Every effort has been made to make this years issue of Polaris a treasure which each and every student of Palmer High School as well as the seniors will want to keep through the years, members of the Senior class stated in announcing the publication.
 The Seniors elected the year book staff at class meeting in November when Harvey Hiber was chosen as editor-in-chief. Bob Harris was named assistant editor; Jean Smith, literary edit or; Karen Bryant, assistant lit- erary editor. Rosie Miller was elected business manager; Dave Vigdahl, advertising manager; Orfa Piurnley, circulation manag- CT: Pat O'Connor, art editor; Bill Buzby, photographer; Lillian Lo- berg, Faye Werner and Gloria
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09
Beto Sigma Phi to Meet Next Monday

Regular meetings of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority have been scheduled for the second and fourth Mondays during March, Mrs. Dorothy Saxton, president, announced this week. The March ,12 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Maze at pm. All members are urged by the sorority president to be in attend ance. The second meeting of the month will be on March 26, ac- cording to the announcement.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09
CUB BLUE AND GOLD BANQUET SET HERE FOR MARCH 26

In an effort to get successful Cub Scout program under way here a special invitation is ex- tended to all parents of the young scouts to attend Blue and Gold banquet to be held by the Cubs on Monday, March 26, at the Pal mer School cafeteria.
 In special effort being made by the Cubs to interest their par ents in their activities a special program has been arranged as en- tertainment at the annual dinner. The program will include Cub Scout Skits and exhibitions. A ceremony of induction and well come to new members will also highlight the evening.
 Cub Scout mothers will be re- quested to bring dishes for the supper menu which will be served buffet style. Decorations for the banquet will be made by the Cubs at regular den meetings. Plans for the Cub Scout banquet were made at regular Cub Scout meeting held at Leader James Kindler's home on Wednesday, March 2. One Cub parent was in attendance at that meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09
CONSER AVIATION
 NOTES
by Lew Hanks

Next Tuesday, March 13, is the monthly meeting of the Palmer Soil Conservation Sub-district supervisors. Dr. C. H. Dearborn of the Experiment station will be there to talk on his experience in chemical weed control and types of weed spray equipment. You farmers in the area are i'm vited to attend and learn some thing really worth while. The meeting will be held in the Soil Conservation Service office in the Neal Wright Bldg. at 800 pm.
 The sub-district supervisors are thinking of buying spray equip ment to assist farmers in control ing weeds. This weed control problem is just like wind erosion control. It has to be attacked from several angles. Sprays and crop rotations that include gras- ses will help control the weed situation, just as windbreaks, wind stripping and crop rotations will control wind erosion.
 Go out and take a look at the snow drifts in your fields. See how far out the brush rows along the road or the standing timber protect the fields from blowing. Go out and really take a look. Find out where your fields were protected by snow cover. Spend just fifteen minutes figuring out where windbreaks should be to protect. That fifteen minutes can mean the difference between whether you leave a farm or a gravel pile to the little fellow when he grows up. He's worth it. So take a look.
 You've got to start some time. Leave a marker in the field where windbreaks should be. Leave something that won't blow away--something that you have to move before you blow. Then at planting time you can drag that row of brush across the field and start Juniors windbreak for him.
 You don't need a high-powered technician to tell you where the wind-breaks should be. You know that farm better than any technician could. You live on it and it's yours for as long as you desire. Go take a look.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

John Long, Fl, of Chitina, died at 7:45 pm. last Sunday at Prov idence Hospital where he had been undergoing treatments since February g.
 He was a native of Finland and is survived by cousin, O. c. Nell son, postmaster of Chitina.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

Ruth and Bob Burgess, popular musicians who appeared here all last summer, returned to Palmer this week. after an absence of.sev- eral months. The couple have been Outside in California since September. They are again to play at the Palmer Bar, according to Mrs. Ruth Peterson.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-09

Wright, typists. William w. Elliot, grade school principle, is sponsor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
FRIENDSHIP.
SHARP EARS AND
ACUTE TOUCH
MAKE RICH LIFE
BY Susan McAvoY

Some blind people live in q
world of darkness.
Mike" Leonard Warren, who
runs the sundry stand at the Post
Office. lives in world of sun
shine.
The sunshine does not come
through to him via his eyes. He
has not been able n see since he
was II years old
Mike feels sunshine through
his spirit He hears il in the
warmth of hundreds of friends
in Key West.
His face, serene. and happy.
bears out has words;
Il never had any bitterness OF
self pity. l just accepted my loss
of sight and left my hope with
God"
Twenty-Five years ago Mike
was just ike any other II year
old school boy Except that his
eyesigft was not good--so he
Continued on Page Tnreel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
Lewana Newman's
Body Found On
Miami Farm Today

MIAMI, Aug. 27.--tAl The
five-day search for a missing ho-
tel clerk ended on a Miami dairy
farm today with the discovery Of
the woman's body.
Mrs. Lewana Newman, who
was kidnapped from hotel north
of Miami Beach Wednesday
night.
About S925 was missing from
the cash drawer and officers be-
lieve she was kidnapped by ban
dts.
Angus Tindall, the son Of q
farmer, found the body this
morning several miles from the
area being searched by organic
ed parties.
Tindall's father owns the land
where the body was thrown by
the slayer.
Chief Deputy o. D. Henderson
says man is being questioned
in connection with the case.
He did not identity the man
except to say he was an ex-boy
friend Of Mrs. Newman. who is
separated from ner husband.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
Morale OF Monroe Teachers
Praised By State Educators
Lord Leaves For
Tavcrnicr Frida I
Citizen Staff Photo

County Judge Raymond
Lord leaves early FRIDAY nen
ing for Tavernier where BE- ri
begin the tWo-day sale e las2
driving licenses at the Tsvnln
Sundry shop.
Judge Lord said that sfnepa 8
nf Operators licenses cost ellss
dollar and for chauffeuss lieeF
cs, two dollars. Failure e obtain
the renewals until after Ocssslsci
i. viii result in one dollar pens
atty, he said,
Key West licenses Dc not So en-
sale until September I Rene
ais can be made Al that tinas by
either writing in or droppirg b
the County Courthouse, 5ltt ge
Lords office is in the real u sDe
building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
UN Is Forming Peace Force
To Resist Aggression
Warren Austin Warns Russia
Specially Trained
Units For Quick
Service VIII Be
Maintained

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.--tP,--
The United States representative
to the UN, Warren Austin, said
today that organization of a per-
manent u. n. peace force" to
resist aggression as underway at
this very hour.
He said il is up to the Kremlin
to decide whether "a coalition
against aggression and a coalition
against the Soviet Union shall
be one and the same"
Austin addressed the national
encampment of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. in New York for
a week long convention,
The convention. which opened
yesterday. already has before it
a resolution urging President
Truman to act in the case of
William Oats, Associated Press
correspondent imprisoned in
Communist Czechoslovakia on
SPY AildA SNo.
A vote is scheduled for tomor-
row. with overwhelming passage
predicted.
Austin said in his prepared adj
dress that the general assembly
OF u. N. has asked member states
to maintain specially trained
units within their armed forces
for quick service as United Ma
tons Forces" He said % nations
had supported the move land
others are certain to Join.
Administration problems OF
such a group can be handled ''on
the basis of practical experience,
he added. Its work can point
the way to collective action
against any future aggressor. +"
Austin strongly defended the
u. N. against charges that the
organization had failed.
Mayor Vincent r. In1pelIitteTi
OF New York welcomed the dele
gates and their wives and said
the WV has been "a potent
force for good in peace and war
for more than half-centary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
Rabbi Schwartz
Seriously ILL

Rabbi Abraham Schwartz. of
the B'Nai Zion Synagogue here,
is seriously i'll at the Miami home
of his son Maxwell. The clergy
man was stricken while travelling
from New Brunswick, Nj, to
Miami Last week.
In letter to Father John s.
Armfield, of ST, PauPs Episcopal
Church here. in which Rabbi
Schwartz asked the prayers of
local ministers, the JEWS b
preacher revealed that he viii
not be able to return 10 active
duty for SIX months.
AT present he has been ordered
to bed IoT several weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27

Diversified Cooperative Train
ing win be offered again this year
at Key West High School accord
ing to an announcement made to-
DAY BY Edward Q. Schweitzer,
supervising principal This pro-
gram which is operating success
fully in some ~ Florida high
schools is designed to bridge the
gap between school and job. 1t
offers the student a combination
Of vocational guidance, practical
on-the-job training. and study re-
lated to the Job through the CO.
operation OF schools, parents, and
employers of the community
Full high school credit is given
to those entering the program. 1t
is open to students in grades
eleven and twelve. Students are
placed in employment of their
choice for four hours each after
noon during the school week and
usually for a full day on xs1r-
day when the employer requests
it. In addition 70 this job train
ing. students spend four periods
each morning at high school-two
, of the periods are devoted to re-
CURED subjects or electives and
two periods to the study of ma
teriais which are generally and
specifically related to the job.
Vocational training within
the school is necessarily limited
by funds and equipment avail
able" Schweitzer said. The on
ly people equipped to give our
stu q nts complete vocational
training OF a practical type are
( the business men of Key West.
{ Too often in the past, high
school graduates have sought
employment on q hit-or-miss ba-
sis With businessmen. parents
and the school cooperating Ct.
fectively in the training program
students know before gradua-
ton the type of work for which
they are best fitted. and they
viii be partially or fully trained
when they are ready to assume
fulI-time employment t h S
both emnloHar and ennloyee
/ save considerable time and eff.
fort"
/ The value of the program tC
employers is borne out by state
survey which reveals that most
I Continued on Pace Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27

way left the resumption of Kore-
an cease-fire talks directly up TO
them.
The Reds broke off the negoti-
ations Thursday, charging that an
allied warplane attacked Kae-
song to kill Red delegates.
Red China's Peiping radio has
acknowledged receipt of the
sharp message from the Supreme
allied commander
1t is possible the Reds replied
directly to the advance head
quarters at Munsan. Such Com
muniSt communications are uSu-
ally broadcast over Peiping radio
at about the same time.
Peiping radio had no such
broadcast to-day
Instead. the olsscial voice of
Red China devoted most Of the
day to bitter charges that United
Nations warplanes and what
were termed Plain clothesmen"
again had violated Kaesong' S
neutrality. and that American
planes had flown over China's
coastal cities.
Near the end of the day the
Red radio said the Communists
are still expecting allied liaison
officers and newsnen 10 go to
KaeSong to investigate WedneS-
days alleged bombing.
Allied officers went to Kaesong
and checked the report in the
early morning hours Thursday
Immediately after the Red
charge was made by radio tele-
phone TO MunSsn,
Later, supreme headquarters
in Tokyo described the whole in
cident as a frameup from first
10 last"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
O'BRYANT SAYS
BETTER TEACHER
MORALE LIFTS
INSTRUCTION

The high morale of Monroe
county teachers, especially the
new ones, was praised by State
Education officials owe rthe week.
end. choo1 Superintendent
Horace O'Bryant announced to-
day.
Dr.. Sam Moorer and Mitchell
Ferguson. both Of the State Edn-
cation department Division Of
instruction were impressed by the
lack of chaos and doldrums, com
mon in some areas.
The new teachers, according &c
the state officials. seem happy and
pleased that Key Westers have
done everything they can to help
them get settled in their new
home
Better morale on the part Of
teachers, means a better break
for the kids, O'Bryant said.
Meanwhile O'Bryant reports
that two more new teachers are
arriving today 10 fill vacancies
at Poinciana school. third grade,
ard Key West high school. msth-
ematics department
That leaves one vacancy. OBEY
ant said for girls physical edu-
cation teacher ri the high school
Committees OF the faculties 81
all Monroe county schools are
continuing TO meet At the various
schools for preliminary sessions,
School viii open to pupils the
day after Labor Day, September
a. Parents are urged TO register
all new pupils particularly on
Thursday of this week, when
stats will be on hand for con
sultation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
Local Bartender
is Re-Arrested

Released Saturday afternoon on
$500 bail following fight at
602ls Duval street earlier in the
day, Leonard Cookie Key was
re-arrested Saturday night by Of
ficer T. Caraballo and charged
with using profanity and resisting
arrest.
The local bartender, who suf-
fered decorations about the head
during the Saturday morning
fight. win appear in court this
afternoon to face charges OF as
saulting his former wife with q
deadly weapon plus damaging
private property