davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06

full length of the glacier is pene- trated by the water. Then the pent-up waters roar out of this new outlet, bringing their full fury and weight to bear against the glacier along it's entire width.
 Savage pressures of weight and water begin to rip building size slabs of ice from the glacier wall. Sections of glacier ice 700 feet wide and approximately 300 feet thick have been seen (by cameramen recording the ice breakup for the Mckinley Foun- datlon) hurled into the river with thunderous force.
 These massive chunks of ice are carried downstream by tor rents of water, travelling at ex- press train speed. Geysers of spray hundreds of feet high blossom upward as section after section of the glacier collapses.
 With each passing hour the fury of the rushing waters widen the channel until after six or seven days the ice barrier bot ting up Lake George is com pletely swept away.
 At this point the Lake empties itself at the rate of approxi- mately foot an hour for sever al days before reaching rock bottom.
 Now, with the rushing waters subSided, the glacier with it's ever forward movement, once again commences to bottle LID Lake George in it's never ending cycle.
 This battle of legendary gi- ants, witnessed by relatively few people, has great impact on the human mind, and prompts the writer to reiterate his afore- mentioned statement relative to this spectacle staggering the senses of human beings"
 A number of prominent Al askans are at present interested in a proposal that this area be declared a nationl monument. and that an overland feasible a Il t o m Q b i 1 e route could be mapped out.
 As a tourist attraction, no- where in the world would Lake George be unsurpassed, for it is here that Mother Nature has created one of her truly great phenomena that will hold the interest of people for all time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15

ficiated, assisted by Rev. Eugene
Williams, pastor OF the Sioux
Falls Pilgrim baptist church.
Both church choirs sang. Burial
was at Mount Pleasant cemetery
with the Miller Funeral Home In
charge Of arrangements.
The deceased was born In Cain
valley, Kentucky. He moved 10
Fergus Falls, MINI, while a small
boy. Following World War I he
came 10 Sioux Falls. He had been
employed as custodian for the
Stock Exchange Building for 30
years until his illness Of about a
year.
Mr.. Bridgewater was a member
Of st. Johns Baptist church, hav-
ing Joined In November 1925. He
has served in various church Of
fees including trustee and treas
urer of the Brotherhood.
In January. 1927 he married
Minnie Owens. formerly Of Oma-
Ia. Neb.. who survives him.
Other survivors are a daughter
by former marriage. Mrs. Pat
rick. Minneapolis; two sister. Mrs.
Katie Ciemmons. campbellsville,
Ky, and Mrs. CRptola Grisby,
Minneapolis and four brothers,
Charles and Elmer Wagner. Min
neapohs. Estel Bridgewater. In
dianapolis and Ollie Bridgewater,
Campbellsville, Ky.
Following the burial the ladies
OF ST. Johns church served the
family and friends In the dining
room of the church.
Out OF town persons attending
the funeral were Mrs. John Turner
Of Chicago. and Mrs. Lucille Lew
ellis. Minneapolis. Mrs L. B. Will
hams. Mitchell, So. Oak.
Condolences came from many
parts Of the country. A large
delegation Of co-workers and
friends from the Stock exchange
building were present at the
funeral service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
Eisenhower Forces
Set Up He0dquorfers

Bradshaw Mintener. chairman
Of the Minnesota Dwight d,
Eisenhower forces at 80 So,
Seventh street.
In a formal statement to the
press, Mintener said, We arr in
this campaign to win" Mintener
also related that the Eisenhower
forces have a problem Of buck
ing the professional organizations
such rs the Stassen and TAFT
groups" The state chairman re-
tcrred TO his group as amateurs
trying 10 work up q grass roots
movement"
When a reporter Of this paper
asked Mintener u he felt that the
Eisenhower group had some
knowledge OF what would be ex-
pccted Of him a. president Of the
United State. regarding a civil
rights program. the state chair
man said. Il have heard the Gen.
cral say that he deplores any kind
Of discrimination"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Sunday school was well attend
ed, Miss Frankie Lardcr, supcrtn-
tendcnt, gave a red hot message
To the school on smoking and
drinking. which went home to the
school.
Our minister spoke on Christ
the Bread Of Life" We took In one
new member. The Lords supper
was administered followed by the
morning worship.
In the evening service We had =
large and Rpprcciative audience.
Bro. Morris spoke from MatterNv
$40 The Perch OF Faith" He
said the church needs a church
and that the Christians make up
the church.
We had as our guests for the
evening service: Rev. NJ. L. Sim
mons, pastor OF st. Peters AME
Rev. and Mrs. Dixon. 81. James
AME, 81. Paul: Rev, J. C. wilker-
son: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blake
81. Paul: Miss Ernestine Marshall
Zion Baptist: Mrs. Lucille Cooke
Mrs. Ida Moppins; Mrs Dorothy
SlfttSs MFHs AUNT hN"Nhs MT
Roy Hopper all from 81. Peters
any many other friends.
Rev. Reddick win preach sun.
day morning and he win Use a.
the text for his sermon II Cor. IL
The subject win Be Characters.
tics Of Gods Promises"
Our evening services are pro-
crossing and are very inspiring
The public Is invited and we have
= guest speaker each Sunday eve
ming.
Rev. n. c. Cassius win BE- the
speaker this Sunday evening
The newly elected officers Of the
church are trustees: Lyle Wright
Charles Jackson. Governor Cook.
Fred Sims. Carol Robinson, Ida
Alvta. Matte Lander. Stewards
John Wilson. Charles jackson.
Theodore Lockett. CareSsa May.
Alice Cook. JeSsil Winston.
Frankie Delohay: Church clerk,
Alice Cook.
Alice Cook was elected delegate
TO the annual conference which
win meet In September. C. May
was elected a. alternate delegate.
C. May. Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
ST. PETER,s A.M.E. CHURCH

ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH
Who Loves God ?" was the top
&c Of the morning message on last
Sunday at st. Peters AME
church. II was Race Relations
Sunday and the pastor said in
part, A change Of heart Is neces-
sary TO build better race relations
in America. Paul called II having
the form Of Goodness, but deny
ing the power thereof.
We divide ourselves into social
units or self interest groups. Be-
cause Of this our own lives are
shallow. The man who loves God
serves Him. Love provOkes action
II II is genuine. We show our
love for God by serving our fellow
man. Better race relations must
come by way of love. II was a
powerful challenging sermon.
Many from st. Peters attended
the Interracial service at St.
Marks Cathedral on Sunday af-
ternoOn.
The funeral OF James Horris
was held from the Woodland
Funeral Home on Monday after
noon. Mr.. Horris was stricken
with a severe heart attack in No
vember and has been In and out
Of the hospital several times. Both
soldier sons were home for the
funeral: Donald from Korea and
Jimmy from Camp Leonard Wood,
Mo.
Our building project In stin un-
derway and each week sees more
progress made.
See the Founders Day program
and tea announcement in this
paper for next Sunday afternoon
at 3Sth St and Third Ave. So.
Congratulations to the Mothers
Club who served such an eye APP
pealing as we'll as tasty dinner at
the home OF Mrs. Matthew Little
yesterday. Mrs. Shirley Wade Is
the president of this club.
Brother Thomas Morris preach
ed at st. James church last eve
ming. Many from st. Peters went
to hear him. Rev. Henderson Red
dick Is the pastor of st. James -
Mrs. w. @. Maxwell. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday was Interracial Sunday
and Border Commemorated the OC-
casiOn in welcoming Rev. Paul +.
Lewis, pastor of Joyce Memorial
church, as the guest pastor at the
morning worship. Rev. Sexton was
the guest-paStor at Joyce.
Rev. Lewis brought a fine stir
ring message. speaking on the
subject. Back To God" Scripture
reading. Jer. 3:l2-22.
Some Of the highlights of the
fesSages were that the people Of
Judah fell because they forsook
God and the prophet pleaded with
that America must repent and re-
them TO return to God. He said
turn 10 God or II viii be too late ::
that science can build everything
but only God can heal the heart
of the world and that q soul with
out a mind become a Franken-
stein that will destroy the world.
Crime starts at the top and
youth today follows the leaders al
the top Of our government, in
their efforts TO secure money and
that the them the 23rd Psalm
should read. The Government is
my shepherd" etc.
Those who attended the Yes
per services In the evening which
was In charge of the Boy Scouts
Of Border were highly pleased by
the talk Of Mr.. r Ellington.
Scout executive of the Minneapo-
lis Area Council Boy Scouts Of
America.
During his talk he showed pic
lures taken on the trip 70 the
Scout Jamboree, IN Austria in
1851. Scenes in Algers. italy.
Switzerland. France and Germany
were shown.
Jim Breeden, one Of the few
boys from this area gave an inter
esting talk on his experiences and
impressions on the trip. A large
group Of boys were present.
Too bad that more parents
wer not present 10 show an inter-
est In the future Of our youth, and
give q bit of encouragement TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
BETHESDA RAPTTsr CHURCH

We had q great spiritual feast
turing our Sunday morning SER
vices. Message was brought In
heartfelt songs and testimonies
from choirs and congregation.
Rev Hodges from Zion Baptist
church delivered q great, timely
md inspirational message taken
rom the 22nd chapter Of St
Matthew'S. 37th Verse. Text,
Love-
Rev. Hodges emphasized the 10
commandments. II you break one
u them you have broken all
Love Thy Ncighbor As Thyself 4"
9e also stated regardless Of ones
color. nationality. or denomina-
ton. "ye are 60 love one another
as I have loved you.
We enjoyed the songs. and
Gospel numbers coming from Mrs.
- c. Harris. Phillips Quartet.
Royal Jublleers, Mrs. JudSon
Phillips and Mrs. Henrietta Loud
Next Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Margaret williamson and her Cos
pei Gems from Milwaukee. Wis.
win render . Gospel program At
4 p, m. This group n being spon-
sored by our junior MuSicettS the
admission IL FRYE, come out and
have q great time with US.
Sunday. February 7tth at 4 p.
m. Our missionary department.
and willing Workers club are
giving . program. In conjunction
with this program. movie films Of
interest win b shown for both
young and adults
Thought For the Week: The
only way TO have q THREADS n 90
Be one yourself. Sarah Benson
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
Twin City
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school, $50 a. m. -
Sup't. Mrs. p. Moore was at her
post and the subject of the les
son was, The Decision Of Two
Rich Men" We enjoyed the brief
review Of the lesson by the mis-
sionary. Mrs. Harriet Smith.
IL a. m. service -- Rev. J,
Hodge read the scripture, Matt
clio. Rev. z. Henderson offered
the prayer and Rev. Bolts then
preached from the subject, Our
Father. He gave wonderful out
lines on the word Father.
Because he Is supreme and the
creator Of mankind, a child OF
God has a double claim on him
because when we are regenerated
horned by the spirit, we become
heirs Of his kingdom, Rev. Bolts
said.
Visitors at the morning service
were Mrs. Sylvester Ingram, 7O5
Seventh st. N: Willie B. Helm,
Louisville, KY; Miss Charlene
Aster, Kansas City, Mo; Mr..
Knox. 6l4 Seventh ST. No, and
Cpl. Wendell Helm, son Of Mr.. and
MIS-. w. 8. Helm. 1909 Fifth Ave,
So. Cpl Helm is home on a 30
day furlOugh following his return
from the Korean campaign.
Music was furnished by the
Gospel chorus and the Junior
choir.
Evening Service Rev. 4. Hen
derson brought the message. He
entreated on prayer, scripture,
Acts 1915. The Senior choir fur
nished the music for the evening
service.
Visitors: Come thy with US and
we win do thee good" Mum. 1929.
You are welcome. Mrs. Il.
Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
ls00 hoENS's MlGnHI Debut
DruMS SNandlna Room QnlN

Miami. Fla. --- tANPl Lena
Horne's southern nitery debut
launched one Of the most sue.
ceSsful" bookings in her career
last week.
The Clover Club was packed
TO the doors" on opening night At
q Si25O (fiScd pricel welcoming
hand, Though nervous at first.
she hoped through q brace OF
dow torchy tunes then RELAXED
and gave every song the fun
treatment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
Oscar BEidgeWofeT
Husband Of Sioux
FuIIS Writer Dies

Sioux Falls, s. D.-Funeral
rites were held Monday. February
IL for Oscar Bridgewater. So. hus-
band Of Newspaper correspondent
Minerva Brdgewater Of the
Spokesman and Recorder papers.
Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr.. pastor OF
81. Johns church, this city, Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
MTcHELL NAMES NAAAEsi
MTcHfu NAMES NAMES
NAACP Official Gives
National Picture; Urges
End To Segregation

This h the teHt Of speech delivered Detroit by
Clarence NJ Mitchell dlFeetOF Of ths waAhnEtSn
MACE Because Of It's accurate picture Of what the Negro
nationally 10 reprinted In In satsty Mitchell former
Trsident Of Minnesota
In the field OF human rights always stirred by the
horrible crimes that result In such
place IN Germany under Hitler and bombngs Florida When
these things happen must remember that they would not
occur II every citizen made the defense Of civil rights part Of
his daily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
BRIEF
N EW 8 G z "a z
CONTINUED from page -

magazine sounded a warning In
It's January 5 edition, that the
rank and file Negroes may be
tired Of the cautious leadership OF
what II terms, the relaxed mid
die class attitudes OF some Of their
leaders" In proof Of its state
ment II cites the organization and
holding Of a huge Harry T. Moore
protest meeting In Birmingham,
Alabama, which was a success
without the encouragement, direc-
ton and approval OF established"
Negro leadership" In the Alabama
metropolis.
Cast0nia, North Carolina, lis
cited by the Carolina TIMES OF
Durham, ". C., as an outstanding
example Of how whites and Ne
groes can get along in the south
or anywhere else when there 10
mutual harmony and respect. The
white people OF Gastonia. the
TIMES says. are both prosperous
and intelligent and they carried
the Negro population OF Gastonia
right along with them.
"BOOtsIe" u panel cartoon In the
COURIER Of Pittsburgh In said
20 be by many people worth the
cost Of the newspaper. In q subtle,
yet humorous touch. "BOOtsIe"
gets over the utter FIdIculOusness
Of parts Of the American Diem
mn.
DR., Louis Finklestein. chan
cellor Of the Jewish Theological
Seminary recently told Stafford
Derby, Christian Science MONI-
TOR correspondent, There Ia not
a religious tradition In this coun-
try which does not contain among
It's saints Of the past and the
present men and women who have
risen above all differences. and
have, out of their love for God.
come to love all His creatures"
The biggest stir In the state Of
Illinois In recent months II the
discovery that many Of the swank
Chicago and Cook county restau-
rants which serve only pure Nor
dies. have been serving their Gus
toners horse meat! The Juicy
hamburgers that some Of the
swank joints have been garnish-
ing are revealed to have been con-
cocted from the carcRsses Of "ol
Dobbinl" Meanwhile almost
everybody in Chicago has stopped
eating hamburgers.
A letter writer to an eastern
paper rhymes thusly:
why DC pu1Aieu ADOuh hhAaNAt"
Let's end high-prtced suspense
The trouble In the delinquent
dollar
II really should have more cents.
The Saturday Evening POST
wants to know why England does
not exploit It's tremendous supply
OF coal. EditoriRlly the POST asks
why Britain continues TO seek u.
8. financial assistance meantime
Il neglects Its coal deposits
which II calls It's principal asset.
The POST complains that the coal
deposits in the United Kingdom
viii last 200 years even IL the ma
ton mines 25O,0OO.OO0 tons per
year.
Britains coal production in 1851
Ia down ; percent below It's 1850
record. II the country had ex-
ported another 100000 tons
last year Il would have eontribu-
ted $500. OOO, 900 toward its trad
ing account with the rest OF the
world. the POST points out.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
Twin City
|. Church NeUUS

the boys.
Next Sunday another fine pro-
gram Il in the offing and you win
do well TO be present, from 8 to 7.
At the morning worship. Rev.
Sexton viii speak on My Calling
to Fulfil. Scripture reading, Phil
3.
You are always welcome at BOr-
der.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
IN AIEAIORLAM

In loving memory Of my hus-
band, James c. Hudson, who
passed away three years ago.
February IS, 1949.
When / am alone and silent
breathe with deep regret
For you were mine and
remember
Should all the world forget.
Sadly missed by
Mary Dacus Hudson, wife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15

Jlmmy 0rifFinS sports with the
local AaESe b . popular fcatsre %
this paper eAch weck
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
IN MEMORIAM

~ EXPERIMENTATION
In loving memory Of our sister
Erah Elizabeth Lyle, who passed
away February II. 1919.
God saw that you were suffering
And the hills were hard TO climb,
He gently closed your weary eyes
And whispered peace be thine.
Your weary hours, your days of
pain.
Your weary nights are passed
Your ever patient WORKOUT frame
Has found sweet rest at last.
Mr.. Jid f. Crews, brother
Mrs. Ida Mae Burrell, sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15

l wish to thank my many
friends for their kindness shown
me in the recent death of our son,
Melvin Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Goss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

WI. JIU =, OItWb, DTOIHtT
Mrs. Ida Mae Burrell, siste
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Creep Feeding
Calves Advised

Virginia cattle growers may
prof1tably turn an eye to "creer
| feeding" feeder calves if reduced
rainfall causes a shortage Of pas.
ture.
Curtis Mast, Virginia associate
Extension animal husbandman
said farmers ordinarily try te
grow feeder calves on grass. How
ever. when cows milk poorly, OF
pastures are short because o1
Ioverstocking or drought, creep
feeding is in order.
Creep feeding is done by con-
structing feed pen large enough
to admit the small feeder calves
but too small to let the adults in
A good creep feeding ration, he
said, is three parts Of shelled OF
coarsely ground corn to one part
of white oats.
During the later part of August,
he said, it is a good idea to add
an additional 100 pounds of pro-
tein supplement, such as cotton
seed meal, peanut or soybean
meal. 1t should be mixed at about
100 pounds to TOO pounds of corn
and oats.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
|DoirYng Comes Naturally
To I op FFAVu. Farmer

right when he was 10. That wa.
when he got his first COW. He nov
owns outright II cows on the home
farm and has 20 cows and Z heiferl
in partnership with his father OF
an adjacent farm.
II suppose" he said, "that aftel
II finish high school next year II
go into full partnership with m,
father on the other farm"
Active in Al Work.
That means he will take most O.
the responsibility for the farm.
management.
In addition to his FLA activi.
ties. Ben also is active in county
Al Club work. His cows on tn,
home place are entered as Al
Club projects. while those in part.
nership with his father are in hi.
FLA project.
One Of his registered Holsteins
"a 6-year-old COW. has been granc
champion three times at the Rura
Atlantic Exposition at Richmond
and has been grand champion
four times at local shows.
Ben has a heifer coming alons
for the fall shows this year, anc
In addition plans to show some ot
his older cows. The showing i:
sort OF the frosting on the Al
cake. and is the high point il
the seasons project work.. B,
Evening star., 1952-07-13
North Virginia
Farm Forage
Systems Studied

One hundred Glass A farms in
Loudoun and Fauquier Counties
are being studied to determine
the best forage systems for dairy
farms.
j. S. Plaxico, associate professor
of agricultural economics at VPI
said the researchers hope to have
some definite conclusions within
two months as a result Of the
farm survey record study.
These records give crop and
livestock organization on the
farms-situated in two different
soil groups. BY comparing the
carrying capacity. the researchers
hope to be able to draw conclu-
sions with regard to the best for
age system, and the best ratio Of
grain to forage.
If the present research In
Northern Virginia proves success
full. 1t is hoped that similar pro-
grams can be conducted in other
parts of the State.
Mr.. Plaxico said q preliminary
investigation of the farm survey
records from Loudoun and Fau-
quier allows the researchers to
make three observations:
l. That the average farm has
about one COW for AZ acres OF
clear land.
2. That the more heavily
stocked farms had greater labor
deficiency.
i 3. That most Of the farms were
understocked with cattle. Last
,Iyear was one Of the dryest on
record In the two counties, yet
only q few of the families found
lit necessary to buy additional
] grain.
h This indicates, Mr.. Plaxico said
that many farms are under
stocked, or the farmers would
have had to buy additional grain
to feed the cattle.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Handling dairy cows comes
naturally to Ben p. Middleton, the
17-year-old Fairfax County boy
who was declared Virginias No.
dairy farmer at a recent State Fu-
ture Farmers of America meeting
Ben, or Pat as he is known
around the Middleton Horsepen
farm near Floris. was born into
the dairy business. His father, w.
D. Middleton, and his uncle, John
Middleton, operate Horsepen farm
jointly. In addition, they each
own other farms nearby.
The Middleton farm has been
one Of the outstanding Virginia
dairy establishments for many
years. The Middletons recently
made a study Of their herd rec
ords and found that their herd of
purebred and grade Holstein cows
has averaged 400 pounds Of fat for
the last 80 years.
A Remarkable Achievement.
This is a remarkable achieve
ment. The herds today with a
production average above 400
pounds Of fat can almost be
counted on the fingers. And 80
years ago a cow with a 400-pound
fat production record was a rare
animal.
John Middleton said the first
purebred animals were purchased
in 1918. and the plan has been to
gradually breed toward purebred
herd. However, production is the
main goal. and as long as grade
animals produce, they remain in
the herd.
Young Ben really started be-
coming a dairyman In his own