davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

File No 1880
ORDER FOR HEARING PGTITION
FON PROOF OF viii. LIMITING
TINE TO VILE CLAIMS AND ron
MEANING THEREON
state Of Minnesota. County Of
Hennspln In Probate Court
IN re Estate 81 nellie X. C"mri"
OrSsT fss HsaEiAG Psti'IsR 90
PWOVS VIII
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, " any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
December iTth, 1881, at 10 o'clock
N In the Court House tn Mime
Apolis, Minnesota. why the petition
herein filed of W. Claude steven
son, IT. of Hennepih County, Min
neaota. for the allowance 81 an tn
StFument purportinK 10 the the last
VIII and Testament Of said pecs-
dent and the probate thereof apd
for the appointment OF W. Claude
Stevenson. Ir. as Executor, should
OrA~r 90 FIIs CLAIMS and Toe
HeaVlnR TheWeS0
1T IL FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said pere-
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims eN-
Rmined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. April 7th, 1883,
at 10 o'clock A. ". In the Court
House in Minneapolis. Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
eopie. mailed according 20 Law.
SEAL OF PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the HON JAMES -
kEHOE Judge % Probate
Court this 18th day 81 Noven-
her 1881
Ernest Y IorenH
Clerk OF Probate Court
NSnnuH Neville. Wright a New
hall Attorneys
1850 y " Bank RtdE
Spokesman. Nov 81 - a nec -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
Coed RsignS As
Illinois us" 1851
Homecoming Queen

Chamgaign, III. --- amp --- 4
slim. attractive, 20 year old Negro
coed, Miss Ciaricc Davis, reIgnsd
IN Homecoming Queen" here
Saturday AZ the University Of H.
inoiS played the University Of
Iowa In Big Nine" football
game.
The election Of Miss Davis Of
Chicago NJ queen" Of hOmeeom-
ing festivities marked the first
time In history that c1lored
girl has held this coveted honor
in any Western Conference school.
Miss Davis was elected by pop
ular vote Of the students over
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
NAAcp Election
Tuesday, Nov. ~

The 81. Paul Branch NAACP is
having its annual meeting, Tues
day, Nov. q at the undercroft of
st. Phillips Episcopal church,
corner Grotto and Mackubin at 8
p. m. a large membership is ex-
pected TO come out and elect new
officers for the year. Ballots will
be placed in the different churches
Sunday, Nov. %,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my sincere
thanks TO all who, by kind word or
deed helped ease my grief at the
loss Of my life companion. Charles
L. Sharp who departed this life on
November 8, 1851.
The cards and other expressions
have lightened by heavy load. --
Signed, Mrs. Mildred Sharp. 52l
ROndO Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
WAYMAN ANIL. CHURCm

Rev. Nelson Pryor Patterson II
Is the new pastor at Wayman
AME church since the Northwest
ern conference September 30th.
Rev Patterson and congrega-
ton cordially invites the public
10 the Spiritual Feast" sponsor
ed by the Allen Christian Endea-
vor League of wayman AME
church, SO Fremont Ave. No,
Sunday. November 25th at 4:3O
3. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
ANDREW MAJORS
RESIDENT IS YEARS
DIES ~ 81. PAU

Funeral services win be held
today at WoodRrd Funeral Home
Chapel t1O3 LyndAle Ave No,
Minneapolis. for Andrew Majors
sr. as Rondo Ave, who died
Monday. Nov, 10 at Ancker Hos
pltal.
Mr.. Majors had lived In Mime.
sofa for 80 Of his ~ years and
resided IN ~, Paul for 20 years
lie was born IN Matches. Miss. He
was retired from the Great Nor
them Railroad.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs
Ruth Majors. three daughters,
Ruth. Marion and Lucille, two
sohs, Andrew Jr.. Of Chicago who
win be In the city TO attend the
funeral, and Henry. and several
grand children.
InteTment will be- held al Cry.
stall Lake ccmsteTy,
Sam Davis was wandering aim.
lessly up and down the street
when one of his friends stopped
him,
Sam. whats the natter You
are moving like you lost every.
thing In the world"
Sam turned Aad. grief. filied
eyra on his friend MY wife" he
said, ran off with my best friend
In my car"
The friends mouth popped open
In disbelief Not your brand new
carr" he exclaimed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

The Gospel Chefs will give a
concert at the 81. PRurs Church
Of God In Christ at 10th and 9TH
Ave. So. Sunday, Nov % at p.
NJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
RELATIVE 90 MINNEAPOLIS
WOVEN DIES ~ nuEcdsO

Word Was received In Minneapolis
on Nov 20 90 the death in Portland.
Oregon, % Mrs Johnnis Mae Evans
daughter % Mrs Ella Mae wash
inEtOn taIt Fourth Ave 50. and q
sister % Mr. Earl sims 90 the
same addusss and Mrs. Marcus
Jackson. 1Sls SHelilnE Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
order GsF lleaFIaG PetIIlsa Co
HsPayR Whhl

alhu HhoWn ~ IeNeE boiub's beVe-
dent
order GsV HsaTIaG Petition 60
Prove win
IT Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, u any they
have before this Court on Monday,
December 10th. 1891, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ In the Court House In Mime
apolls. Minnesota. why the petition
nepin County, Minnesota for the al
inWanre OF an instrument puFpoTt-
ing to be the last WIN and TsstA-
ment OF said pecedent and the pro-
bate thereof and for tho appoint
ment OF herself a. ENscutTiN.
should not be granted
Order 90 Ftle Ctaluaa ana fsF
Hearing rhsFeaa
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof, all creditors OF said Deco
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims sE-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, APru TN, 1884,
House In Minneapolis. Minnesota
These orders shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
coPies mailed according to law
JSEAL or PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the HON JAMES q
kEHOE, Judge OF Probate
Court this 18th day Of NoVsm.
Der, 1891.
Ernest = Lorena
Clerk OF Probate Court
Theodore Hloom, Attorney.
iseI Ncoilst Ave,
IsPOkssmAn. Nov IL. ~ q IO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

He: shut you big. stupid mouth,
woman Now, let's stop and think.
She: No lets do something you
can do, too
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23
Sowing SeOrOG
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS

high ndlNdua, Hnge Virgil layton, 100 Alfred Nc
Mary games
Alfred Mcintosh, $751; Virgil Layton $50
High single game Busters.
| games Blows 1914; Comets 1852
alleys 1894: RoIsress Strikers
alleys $3.50; Bomets Alley Alleys
| Wammiss alleys
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

FILE No. 1890
ORDER FOR NEARING PETITION
ron PHOOF OF WILL, LIMITING
TIME To FILE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEREON
state Of Minnesota, County Of
Hsnnepln, In Probate Court
In Re Estate OF Peter l. Holduc.
also khown az Peter Holduc, Dece-
dent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

Gregory, the father OF Vincent
Gregory. a Prc-lNw student at II.
linola. was chosen IN q drawing,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
JOHN A. TALBOT, KETCHIKhN MAYOR,
 DIES SUDDENLY

-Joll'l A. tJaes) Talbot. mayor, elia widely known resident of Ketehikan died suddenly last night at his home in Ketchikan of a heart attack.
 Talbot was born in Cripple Creek Colorado, in 1893. He came to Alas ka in 1914 as a ships writer for the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey and two years later entered the en- plov of the Northland Dock Co, of Ketchikan. During later years he operated his own dock company, Talbot's, but because Of ill health retired two years ago from active business and turned management of his dock over to his son-in-law, James Church. MT. and Mrs. Church formerly lived in Juneau.
 Talbot was active in Ketchikan civic and municipal affairs. He served two terms on the city coun- cil and was serving his fourth tern as mayor Of that city.
 lie served in France during World War 1 and during his residence in Ketchikan was president of the Ketchikan chapter of the American Red Cross; was department com mander of the American Legion, president of the Ketchikan school board. and served several times aa president of the Ketchikan Cham Der of Commerce. He was appointed to represent the first division on the Alaska Development Board and had been on 1t continuously that time He was a member of the Elks lodge and Masons and ,nng had been identified as a leader in Republican politics in the Territory.
 News of his sudden death was telephoned last night by Dr. Dwight Cramer to George Sundborg. con- sultant of tho Alaska Development Board. Details of the funeral al arrangements are not yet known here
 Survivors are Mrs. Talbot, hi daughter, Mrs. Church and a son John J., owner of Talbot's. Inc, oi Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
SRO0TEN5 ON RIFLE
 RANGE SUNDAY ?. N.

Personnel of the Hq and Hq Go. of the 2o8th Inf. I5n. were remind- ed today of the drill scheduled for rifle range on Sunday afternoon. The company will meet at 12:45 at the Armory and will proceed to the range as a unit.
 Those with cars are urged to take them. Members will take their own lunches and gloves. Coffee will be furnished by the organization.
 The rifle range will be closed to civilian firing during the afternoon so that the proposed range recon ditiohing project may be carried out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
MISSING COPPER
 REPORTED FOUND

When a U. s. Geological Survey helicopter failed to report back to camp at Warm Springs on Baranof Island late yesterday afternoon. Key Mclean, chief of party, sent word to Coast Guard Headquarters here.
 A plane was dispatched from An nette by the co to conduct a search. Another helicopter located at the Tenakee camp also joined in.
 At 10 pm. Mclean reported to the co that the missing craft had been located. Two men were aboard, No further details were available at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
HinST-CH.CNAGoF WELL CLOSE TOR
 WARS DURATION
Sorsnsen WiIl Ssperiaisnd Kadow Tin Properly
 in Teller

Because there is mo hope in sight for gold mining for a long time.7 Paul Sorensen. manager Of the Hirst- Chichagof mine at Kim- shan Cove. has announced that he is closing down the mine for the present.
 "Weill keep the. mine in standby condition, ready to resume opera tions if 1t becomes possible to op- crate a gold mine and meet costs. We can't meet costs and we can't get laborS sorensen said in Juneau Friday before his departure for First
 MT. Sorensen is joining the Uni- ted States Tin Company near Teller as general superintendent.
 The tin operation will be kept going on 9 year-around basis, with placer and lode mining in the sum- mer and lode throughout the year, sorensen said.
 The U. s. Tin Company has been granted the first federal loan under the Defense Minerals Administra- ton, 1t has been announced, and President Truman has signed the iaan for $350,000.
 The mining area shows tin. tung- sten and fluorspar, three of the five top strategic metals. according to MT. Sorensen. Both the federal and territorial mines departments have aided the operators as has the U. s. Geological Survey. There has been placer mining : lor tin in the area for about 4C years. the mining man said, With Kenneth Kadow. formerly head of the Alaska Field Commit tee for the Department of the In- terior, who is vice president and manager of the United States 1ir Company, Sorensen will leave fol the Seward Peninsula area June
 For the next two weeks MT Sor- ensen will be at Hirst Chichcagof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
ICE ? & FLOWN OVER
 YUKON RIVER

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, May 12 < lR- An aerial ice patrol is flying the length of the Yukon. Bombs are the weapons against ice jams.
 Air Force officers reported yes terday the creation of a special reconnaissance patrol to watch for ice jams which might back flood waters into isolated Alaskan villages. Planes of the 449th Alf-Weather squadron are patrolling the Yukon river daily for 1000 miles from Fort Yukon to the Boring Sea. They also are patrolling the lower Kusko- kwim, to the south of the Yukon.
 Ladd Air Force base reported 9 new ice barrier at Bethel. on the Kuskokwiin, was knocked loose with bombs Thursday night. Galena, on the Yukon, also was reported safe from flood threat after aerial ac- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
LONG RANCE GUARD ARNORY PROGRAM
 PLANNED FOR TERR.

Col. Joseph D. Alexander, com manding officer of the Alaska Ma tional Guard, returned Wednesday from conducting National Guarc and civilian defense matters iii Washington, D. c.
 He reports that g long rangS guard arm9rg pEogEare E plannea for hlaska. If the pfograII is ac- tually put into execution he sad Anchorage would receive first pri- oTity for aa arnory since that city has certain funds available and a guarantee of federal funds. Other cities in the territory would receive armories depending upon whether the cities would raise matching imlGs."
 There is the remote possibility at this time that armories will be built by 100 per cent federal grants" he said
 The armories would be utilized by all reserve conponents of all the services and would be under strict federal control.
 Also discussed by Col. Alexander ct the National Guard bureau il Washington was the field training this summer at Ft. Lewis by selec- ted members of the Alaska Ma tional Guard with other national guard units from the state of Washington. During his stay in Washington, D. C., certain waivers Of existing regulations were obtain ed which would facilitate actiVa- tisn of small guard units in South east Alaska.
 The National Guard bureau has approved a special training library for the Alaska National Guard con- sisting of a number of training films for Southeast Alaska units.
 On the civilian defense side of the picture, Alexander attended several sessions of the civilian de- fense staff college conference. This is the forerunner of the regular civilian defense staff college which will conduct courses of two weeks each from time to time for civil defense officials and workers.
 The first course will begm May q with civil defense personnel from several states attending Gov ernors of the states and territories will appoint candidates for the courses. There is the possibility oi some one from Alaska attending the June course" Col. Alexander said
 The first increment of civil de- fense films have been received al the territorial civil defense head quarters of which Col. Alexander is the director. These films will b' shown to the public beginning nex week. Schedules of showings vii be announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
The W Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
Copyright. 1881. py Bell Syndicate Int

fCopyright, 1851. py Bell Syndicate. Inc. WASHINGTON. = Most import ant diplomatic debate of the Kor- can war has been going on back stage at the United Nations Y namely, an arms boycott of Red China
 So far our U. N. allies haven got around to voting to ban arms, let alone an economic embargo However, it remains a fact that this is one of the most important steps to be taken against any ag- gressor.
 Furthermore there is long hls- tory of diplomatic pussyfooting re- garding this by our supposedly good friends pussyfooting that eventually has landed them in war Here is some case history:
 Pussyfoot No. - Was when the British undercut us in 1881 wher Japan first invaded Manchuria. ls- sues almost identical to the kc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
BIC BLACK RABBITS
 FLY pNA 10 KODIAK

Three huge black rabbits from Anaeonda, Mont, went through here yesterday on Pacific Northern Air lines en route to Kodiak to start a rabbit colony. Also flying vest ward were g dozen passengers for Anchorage, and 36 through for Cor dova. Three arrived from Anchor age.
 From Anchorage: Dr. Hynson, F. T. Foard, Lew Hall.
 To Anchorage: John Moulton- Col. M. R. Marston. Lowell Puekettl Louis sorenson, Leonard Berlin. E. Smith, Hazel Blair, B. Kirk. Den Lowry, Anna Peterson, Carli Willie E. Hiratsuka. and the three rabbits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
IS LINING Up,
 NEM MOVE:
Chinese Reds Preparing for Second Offensive
 Allies Are Ready
By Assoeiated Press

Hiding from Allied airmen behind a smoke screen, Chinese Reds today were moving troops and supplies into front line positions for chapter two in their spring offensive.
 No one knows for sure when the enemy would start rolling again. Some LIN officers expected the blow to fall anytime within the next two weeks.
 Stopped in Tracks
 The Chinese were stopped in their tracks in chapter one of their spring offensive which began April 22 and continued nine days. Their losses exceeded 75.O00 men.
 Now lowering behind the battle line is the same type of smoke curtain from burning timber and smudge pots that hid their move ments before the first offensive.
 Big Concentration
 The biggest concentration of ene- my troops appeared to be on the Central front near the 39th Parallel. A wall of spreading smoke 35 miles long partly covered Red troop move ments on a mountainous highway leading toward chunchon, 45 miles northeast of Seoul.
 Allies Getting Ready
 The next blow may have the sup- port of more armor and air power. Allied troops hurried their prepara- tions to meet any emergency. Air raid warning systems were set up, key buildings were camouflaged, and sandbag shelters were built. Tank traps and booby traps were laid. Barbed wire defenses were tight ened.
 LIN airmen reported enemy troop skirting the Western edge of thu ,xIwachon Reservoir.
 On Central Front
 They were coming down the road from as far to the north as tha pilots could sec" a U. S. 8th Army spokesman said.
 Allied fliers attacked 300 Red ve- hicles moving to the front. They reported q noticeable increase in Fed rail traffic bound for the Gen. tral front
 LIN probing patrols ran into tight ened resistance. Near Uijongbu, north of Seoul, ,sthe Communists att tackled UN patrol force and hurled hand grenades at it's tanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
EISENHOWER MAY NOT BE
 0MINATED

TULSA, Okla, May 12, - R - Some Republicans contended tooay the Macarthur episode has reduced the chances General Eisenhower will get the party's Presidential nomination in Chicago next year.
 The windy city won the 1852 con- vention-on compromise date oi the week of July 7-by an S0 to Il vote of the COP Natonal Con- mittee.
 Walter Hallanan, West Virginia Committeeman, said Macarthur Statements have put Eisenhower in eclipse" because Eisenhower E so closely linked with Defense Sec retary Marshall and other military men serving the Truman Admins ration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
TIE IFS RED DANCER
 IN FAR EAST
Secretary Marshall Says
 Russian Aggression Is : Possible Anytime

WASHINGTON. May 12 = .R = Secretary Mar shall said today he operates on the assumption Russia may step into the aggression at any moment" in Western Europe.
 At the same time, Marshall re- petied to the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations committee that he feels the risk of provoking Russia to war in the Far East is greater than is the danger in Eu- rope.
 The secretary of defense expressed his views at the inquiry into the firing of Gen. Douglas Macarthur by President Truman
 Replying to questions by Senator Cain (R-Wash) Marshall replied:
 "In regard to WeStern Europe, first I go on the basis myself that Russia may step into the aggression at any moment.
 Also that that is no argument that we do not do our best to prepare for it even though it may take two or three years.
 Tn other words. VIC don't sls i'm potent and say Russia csn act at any time and therefore we do noth- ing. That is the sense Of tlae Eure- pean situation, and those arg1- merlts came up ia connection with the rearmament propossls'
 Soviet nuisailsg UT
 1za4s u. 1.z ~ sfsSA ag this country indicate continuous Soviet build-up. by rearrangenent of her troops in Europe and by in- creasing her strength in the Far East.
 Cain asked Marshall:
 "Is there any reason to believe. on the basis of your intelligence re ports, that an aggressor is presently threatening to invade Western Ea- rope?"
 Marshall replied:
 "The impression from the reports that we gather from many sources is there has been a continuous build LID and not necessarily in strength. though it may be. but particularly in arrangements, specifically in the Satellite states, and in regard to dispositions of Soviet troops III Western Europe, and as to Soviet increases in strength, as we under stand them, in the Far East"
 "Is it not generally agreed, asked Cain. that America and her Vest ern European Allies would become immediately involved in war If an aggressor occupied Berlin or any part of Western Europe by force?1 Marshall: T would assume so.
 High Spots in Session
 Other high spots to today's ses- sion:
 | Cain asked whether Marshall had withheld any information be cause it might seem to reflect upon the Democratic administration in poWer." Marshall said: That was not my intention whatever and l don't think I can recall anything l have withheld along that line"
 2. Marshall said President Tru- mans Jan. 13 message to MacAr-
 1Ct,ntinued on Page TWo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
FRIDAY FISH LANDINGS

Halibut prices continue at F cents faf mediums. F cents for chix and I3 cents for large with a total of l50.000 pounds landed Friday.
 Sold to F. L. Engstrom were; De- fiance, skippered' by Frank Olson, l5.0Oo lbs; Neld, Ell Johnson, ll,z00 lbs. sJS, Peter Johnson. $500 lbs; sharon, CISCO pounds; 5lC255, L, Ciusjass, 1900 pounds.
 Sold to Alaska Coast Fisheries Marie H., William Johnson, S5,oOO pounds; Viking, John Sunderland, l7.000 lbs; Margaret T. Pete Hiidre. Il45o0 pounds; Mabel K. Lester Weiss, 10000 pounds; 31Al9i. 1000 pounds.
 Sold to 2. c. Johnson Nebraska, Carl Marvin, l2oO0 pounds.
 Sold to Coop: Vesta. l6,ooo lbs.