davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
NOTICE OF INTERPRETATION OE
CLEARING HOUSE,


Notice IL hereby given that Auto.
motive Dealers Clearing House.
Inc was duly organized az cor
porRtion under the laws Of the
state % Minnesota on April Z. 1851
The general nature Of It's business
10 to act a. a clearing house for
autOmOtlVe parts. automobiles
trucks, farm machinery and imple
ments and other equipment Of all
types and descriptions and 20 con.
duct auctions for the sale OF the ..
aforementioned items
The registered office and pTinci.
pal place Of business % the cor.
poratlon H. ga Northwestern Rank
building. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The names and addresses of the
inrorpnrators are
Avenue South, Minneapolis, Mime
IrvIn y schermer. 9sI1 salem
Avenue. 81 Louis Park, Minnesota.
sheldon uenHler 5000 Queher
Avenue. st. Louis Park, Minnesota
The names and addresses Of the
first ROard % Directors are
Leonard HAITIAN, k1Rs Humboldt
Avenue south, Minneapolis, Mime
Fsrnine HAITIAN. sals Humboldt
Avenue south. Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
Avenue. ST. Louis Park, Minnesota
ATTOMoTINE DEALERS CLEAR
mo HOt'SE INC
a Minnesota Cnrporattnnl
sCH sRMER and GENSLER
Attorneys At law
aas Northwestern Rank nldG
Minneapolis ,, Minnesota.
spokesman. APril ~, 1857
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18


were late this week.
Mrs. Maggie Beard In memory OF
her husband, Raleigh Beard: Mrs.
Emma Williams and Gloria Wragg
In memory Of husband and father,
John c. Williams; Gladys johnson
In memory Of her mother, Alice
Kemp. aunt, Mary Brewin, sister,
Mildred Roberts and husband,
Samuel II. Johnson; the Neal
family in memory OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Bell. Albreta Bell King, and
Thomas Neal. these lilies were In
the Prayer Room.
Remembering Jesus Christ, an
Easter Service for Church school
was very impressively done by
Sylvia BannArn. Carol Sanders,
Elijah Mcintosh, Gloria McIn-
tosh, Paulette Starks, MCKEE
StArks and Sue Compton, Eulis
c. Pierce. George Sanders and
ArIeen Harmon. directed by
Gloria L. Williams.
The Sunday morning worship
for Gillette hospital will be con-
uuCleu Dy heN DlNOh, ouHuhy
April goth at 8 a. m. with the
Senior Choir accompanying him.
Rev NJ. r. Dixon, pastor of ST.
Paul A-ME church, St. Louis,
Mo. will be the guest speaker for
st. Peter AME church, Mime
apolis, Sunday. April 20 at IL a.
m. and will bring the morning
message at st. James. ST. Paul,
Sunday, April "a at IL a. m.
Rev James c. Dixon and
Brother Calvin Parker attended
the ST. Paul District Conference
at Wayman A.M.E. church as
Steward Delegate and Pastor
from st. James
Come to church Sunday and
bring someone with Bertha
L. King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
William (DOklNd) Smith
Dies On Frisco

Friends received word that Mr.
William n, Smith ot san Fran
cisco. Calf, died Tuesday. April
sth after a brief illness In Mt.
Zion Hospital Tie was 20 years
Of age and his sole survivor IL his
wife, LAurre. Funeral services
wrrr held April lIth num the
Butler Funeral home, Mr.. Smith
left Minneapolis IN ist9 10 make
hts home IN San Francisco.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
CARD OF APPRECIATION

appreciation TO my many friends
and especially to Father Louis
johnson for the kindness and
sympathy extended to me At the
death Of my beloved son, Fred
Luthef Gray. Also my deepest
thanks for the floral offeringR,
and other messages Of sympathy.
Mrs. Clara Pollard. mother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

deal OF very competent priv
Preface: Too True 10 be Goo
The data: Forrest Oran Wig.
gins, 1907. VIncennos. Indiana
public schools. indianapolis; u. \.
Butler University; NJ A.. Ph.D.,
University Of Wisconsin; i92s-2S.
France l''my first sense Of free
DOM; thu Depression; teaching
positions At Morehouse College
Negro, Howard University (Ne-
grOl, the University Of Minnesota
Grounded in the Faith the Men
are Ennobled by Understanding,
Dedicated 10 tho Advancement Of
Learning -. the Search for
Truth .. etc. o.. y
The name: Virgins. originally
Virgins with apoHtrophsJ. de-
noting that the slave was the pro-
perry of the master.
Apostrophe dropped. 1885.
Married; his wife was q student
OF his In an ethics olAaa.
So back In 1886 the family was
set free, and II moved up North
because North was the next best
place 10 Heaven and settled In In
diana where everybody loved
everybody 1.-THE elementary schools
segregated. however. according 10
whether the child was white or
brown. and n generation later q
child was born. and II was named
Forrest oran Virgins tno apos.
trophsl.
Il waa q nice little boy. I never
caused anybody any trouble. I
read AMERICAN magazine and
believed that ~ never watched
tho clock I would grow up and be
. success and own an oldsmObile. {"
But a. he grew older he cuiti-
waited an Interest In Ethics and the
Search for Truth and stuff like
thai which he soon dscldsd soms.
how morr important thar o,vnInv
an oIdsmobiIs, and he went off 10
college and -l,,dIaa u,sr.,ur. ana
philosophy and sociology, He cop
ped Tires degrees and was entitled
10 can hlmsslf afor" wIVg,ns
uovev.r nartIv hacau.. ~ ~.
D.Drn..lor and DaytIv hsca,,.. hs
was ths v,rons coIor n. .o,,,a 40,
fln a Iob even with "pr" besor.
hIn naSns ana M anoatronh. as,.,
Sc wrnt n France nu,ov,nT IN
that trad,,,onaI,V ,mvorII lara
INV Sirrt aenso a frrrdom I"
T,,,. ......,, -. a. a..
-, v.-s."S $50. -. 49,.
-" - -" -, ~" 49,
S.',-.,. 49,. !. re- ~,
-. .u,,s~,,' g.. -. 49, -
49,, go - ~, ~ -
=. ,,..,' g. -. .'..., -. 80. ., -
a.. ,s,,.,s" ,as.."~ =. ,s,s.s,".-...'
~ 10 sa-...s - 49,. -.
-~--~-..Sa .....-.s,.-' S-.s-.
49, 800 - 80 =. SS
a. -, g. ,.r.-S,-"
$50 -. $500 t. =. a.. =,
....-.ss : sN~s.,..I - ~
a.. :, |SI.Ss.,,-. S,s',a"s 80
-, 4. $780, S,.s.-.s 40. - 80
~, a., o"..s".,.S,s a., so,',s
To-. g. -. -. 49,, .'.-' s.''
80. ", - 49, -.
80. .".a,'.,.., 49,. - -. st ~
.-1,,...a ~ a. 40 -. ~
.,..-,',',,,,, -. .,...s...,.. 80
-. g a.. ,rs.,', -
80. 49,, a. ~ ~ 49,. ~
800. t,0,s, a. 49,. -,
ps,,a...s,' n....s'...,, a..
\ Itn,,,.r1,,,, ., Ns,aa...,. q. az
a....n 80. T.,,,s a. 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
File No 1880
ORDER FoN NEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT Avn PETITION 20"


state % Minnesota. Cnunty OF
Hennspin In Probate Court
re Estate of Peter 7. Boldur,
also known a. Peter BNlduc, psce-
dent
iT ~ ORDERED that the rusl
account and petition for eNamina.
ton thereof and for distribution.
filed herein, he heard on Monday.
MAY nth. tsSE. At 10 o'clock A. NJ
Nv this Court IN the Court House IN
Minneapolis. Minnesota, and that
All persons interested IN this estat :
present ohfectiOn& u any, Why said
petition should not be granted.
Thts Ortier shall he published w
the Minneapolis Spokesman snd
copies thereof matted according 20
law
tsEALl ~
KEuNE Judge 90 Probate
Court this 18th dAy 81 April
ERNEST y. LnRENL
clerk % Probate Court
Robert Keller Attorney
kkH Midland nk Ridg
tApril H. IS MAY ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
NOTE TO CHURCH
C0RRERPONnENTS

Church news should be in our
Minneapolis office not later thar
Tuesday at 5 p. m. TO insure pub
licatiOn. Pilgrim Baptist, Nj
OIivet Baptist, Camphor Metho'
dist and Zion Baptist churches
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
wilson's or Wissin's

by Marx Harris IN sKOI University Of Minnesota HanOE monthly
Democracy is sometimes "a mixture Of haporth Of
very incompetent official government with inOerable
deal Of very competent private tyranny''-G b. Shaw
preface. Too True IN he Good.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

OIld |
choir
orial |
at 5
SOLOS
tone,
Mrs.
will b
Pnnln
On
Kidd,
Tuesi
days
will "
TIlenlb
EiOI
c. w
So. h |
Rev.
DaveF
city 4
COME
Par
COMFY
So, HI
ter
Easte
were
lard,
lene,
nlothC
Bessie
L1aniS
gift.
AM
and n
noFfat
havin
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
White House Announces Release,
 Gen. Eisenhower As Commander
 Of NATO Forces Effective June

WASHINGTON, (P0 - T h e White House announced Friday the release of Gen. Eisenhower as supreme commander of Allied Powers in Europe effective June 1.
 It made public an exchange of letters which disclosed that Gen. Eisenhower wrote Secretary of Defense Lovett on April 2 that "I consider that the specific purposes for which I was recalled to duty have been largely accomplished" :"
 Lovett, in a letter dated April 10, wrote Eisenhower he was talk ing appropriate action ito secure your release from assignment as supreme commander Allied Pow CTS, Europe, effective 1 June, and to have you placed on inactive status upon your return to the United States.
 In his letter, Eisenhower made no reference to the fact that he has agreed to accept the Republi- can nomination for President if 1t should be rendered him.
 Presidential Secretary Joseph Short said Eisenhower wrote the President a personal letter, in forming him he was taking this step through channels that is through Lovett - and that the President replied with letter to Eisenhower, written in long hand.
 Both letters were personal and very cordial and will not be made public" Short said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
Search For Site For Billion Dollar Atom Plant

WASHINGTON, (P) - Tn e Atomic Energy Commission an- nounced Friday it is planning con- struction of a new, billion dollar plant. It said it's search for a suitable site is now concentrated in the Ohio River Valley.
 AEC general manager M. w. Boyer said in a statement the con- mission is surveying prospective locations for a site of 5000 or 5000 acres for a new gaseous diff fusion plant (which is included in the AEC expansion program now being drafted for submission to Congress. It would employ 4,0O0 to 5000 operating workers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
OPS Raises Ceiling On Bread and Pastry Prices

WASHINGTON, (P) - Bread, cake and pie prices are going up during the next 30 days.
 The Office of Price Stablization Thursday announced new ceiling prices which will boost the price of loaf of bread about one cent, more expensive cakes as much as five cents.
 The new regulation covers bread, rolls, fresh-baked cookies, pastries sweet-yeast-raised goods, doughnuts, crullers, pie and frozen bakery items.
 The ceilings are based on how much bakers have raised prices during the last two years, and will vary across the country. Bakers may charge 16 per cent more than the highest 1949 prices. Those who have been selling for more than this will have to cut prices.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
Michigan Phone Workers
 Settle For 12.7-cent Raise

DETROIT, (P) - Michigan's strike of 18,OOO telephone work CTS was settled Friday apparent ly opening the way to peace na- tionally in the telephone industry.
 The Michigan Bell Telephone Company and the CIO Communi- cation Workers of America jointly announced the settlement.
 Full details were not revealed immediately, but the basis for agreement was reported by the union as a 12.7-cents hourly wage increase.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
Six Air Force Pilots Refuse To Go AlOft

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, (P)-Six first lieutenants at Randolph Air Force Base here have refused to fly and others have asked volun- tary suspension from flying.
 Of the six officers who refused to go aloft, one faces court mar tial charge of "disorderly con- duo" "'said Major Albert Hatcher, public information officer.
 Hatcher said no reason was given for refusal of the six to fly. But the San Antonio Light said today Maintenance of planes at the base has been under fire in recent months"
 Since activation of the B 29 training program at the base in August, 1850, eight of the bomb CTS have crashed. Fifteen airmen were killed when two collided in the air north of San Antonio last month.
 The pilot accused of disorderly conduct has disappeared. Hatcher said he was arrested at a down. town hotel as intoxicated Tuesday night. Police quoted the switch board operators as saying the man had been trying to call columnists Walter Winchell and Drew Pear son.
 Hatcher said various reasons could be given in the requests for suspension including fear of flying.
 All six officers who refused to fly are World War II veterans re- called to active duty.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
Steel Spokesman Terms Seizure Political Deal"

NEW YORK, (P) - A steel industry spokesman asserte d angrily Wednesday that President Truman had abused his power, distorted facts and paid off a "debt to the CIO" in the steel dispute
 Clarence B. Randall. president of Inland Steel Co.,, called the governments seizure of the steel mills a corrupt political deal' and said:
 "This evil deed, without pre- cedent in American history, dis charged a political debt to the CIO.
 Phil Murray now gives Harry s. Truman a receipt marked, paid in full"
 Randall's no-holds-barred ad- dress - industry's first formal comment on the seizure - was made over four major radio and four major television networks.
 The seizure, Randall said, was done without the slightest shad- oW of legal right"
 He noted that Truman had said in his seizure announcement that the steel industry made $19.50 profit on each ton.
 This, the steel spokesman said, was a "basic misrepresentation" and didn't include the fact "that he (Truman) takes at least two- thirds of that away in taxes"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
Alaska Steam's Damage Suit Scares Striking Union Back to Work

SEATTLE, (P) - Members of the Marine Firemen's Union re- turned to work on Alaska Steam ship Company vessels Wednesday after a three-day walkout stem ming from a dispute over over time pay.
 A spokesman said the union voted to discontinue picketing AL aska Steamship facilities because of the company's damage suit against the union.
 The company filed suit in fed eral court Tuesday asking dam ages up to $47,5OO a day.
 The vote to return to work was taken a few hours after steamship mpany officials meeting with members of the independent union had refused the firemen the II cents an hour overtime wage increase they had demanded.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
NO RED JETS TODAY

SEOUL, (P American Sabre jets, on the lookout for Red jets, couldn't find any Friday morning so they shot up Communist supply train with their machine guns.
 Infantry action Friday morning was limited to several small and abortive Red attacks.
 American warships pounded the eastern end of the 155 mile battle front around the clock.
 The battleship Iowa's 16 inch shells wrecked 12 Communist bunkers, burying several of them under landslides. The Iowa ham, mer North Korean lines with 80 tons of shells.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
President Announces Plan To Shift 2l,0OO Federal Jobs From Political
 Patronage Status To Civil Service
By EDWIN B. PARKINSON

WASHINGTON, fP)-A roaring Senate argument has been fired up by President Truman's plans to shift more than 21,0O0 federal jobholders from political patron age status to civil service.
 Unless either the House or Sen ate kills the surprise move within 60 days, it becomes law under terms of the Government Reor- ganization Act of 1929.
 The battle is expected to be de- cided in the Senate where since 1789 most senators have had the privilege of confirming federal of ficials appointed by the Presi- dent by and with the consent of the Senate"
 The surprise reorganization plans announced Thursday would apply to a long list of favorite political plums, including 21,438 postmasters, GA United States mar shals, 51 collectors of customs and a large number of other cus- toms officials.
 Some Republicans charged Tru- man with foreseeing a Republican victory in the fall elections and moving to blanket thousands of Democratic officials under civil service protection.
 A veteran Democrat, Senator George of Georgia promptly an- nounced his opposition and added:
 eff the Senate has any respect for it's responsibilities in select ing and confirming honest and efficient officials, the move will be defeated"
 Senator Johnson D-Colo), who often knows what the Senate will do, said:
 "I'm fed up with political pat ronage and I have little or no faith in bureaucratic government, which is the child of civil service. So 1 guess I will vote with the President"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
For P"eview of the Rest of Alaska
 , or 10 Years Hence, Come to Nome

here and gone (what there was of iD and the region is now left to it's own devices.
 Those devices are not to be sneezed at.
 Nome and Kotebue are both bracing themselves with we'll founded anticipation for the com ing tourist season.
 Thanks to the airlines the tourists are coming-and coming in greater numbers this summer than ever," observed Irony" Polet, one of Nome's leading mer- chants
 He and other Nome business men of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce are now laying plans for accommodating the greater flow of tourists this summer. At meeting April 8 of
 (Continued on Page TwO
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
Air Accidents Take More Lives Than
 Are Lost In Korea

WASHINGTON, (P)-A series of military air accidents tn s month is claiming many more lives than are being lost among US. fliers in Korea.
 The Air Force acknowledged Thursday that non-combat flying currently is killing more air per Sonnel than the war itself.
 More than 50 persons have been killed or are missing already this month in domestic military plane crashes. This total does not in clude the 10 or more killed in parachute mishaps or plane col lisions in Exercise Longhorn, the military maneuverS in Texas.
 The Air Force said it's casual ties in Korea, since the start of the war in June, 1850, total 1,111. This includes 395 deaths in action or resulting from combat, an av- craze of about IS a month.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11
Flood Refugees Eat Venison

PIERRE, 3D., (P)-Flood re- fugees being fed in Pierre feasted on venison Thursday night.
 Two of IT deer attempting to swim from a flooded island suf- fered broken legs by huge ice cakes in the stream and had to be destroyed
 Chief game warden Virgil John- son ordered the meat turned over to the Red Cross.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-11

Louis Huber, writer for the Christian Science Monitor d other publishers, will be special correspondent for the Nugget. MT. Huber, who likes to write about Alaska as Alaskans see it, has written the following article as a result of his visit here for the past two days. He plans to do more writing while in the area, as he is making trip as far as Diomede. His observations on Nome and it's people should be of special interest to our readers.
 By LOUIS R. HUBER
 "For a preview of the rest of Alaska five or ten years hence, come to Nome"
 That is what the visitor to this Northwestern Alaska center feels soon after arrival. Reason: the de- fense construction boom has been
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

that ran be closed at night or when
it rains.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
From
Our Readers

IN REPLY TO Mrs. r. L. W., Hill
county, who requested a different
recipe for use of cottage cheese,
here is my way of baking it: 2 cups
cottage cheese, teaspoon salt, VI
cup sugar, beaten eggs, " cup
rich milk (sweet). Mix all together
and bake in a moderate oven for 80
minutes. Flavor with fresh finely
chopped dill leaves mixed into the
cheese mixture before baking, or a
little nutmeg can be sprinkled over
the top Of cheese before baking it,
a. NJ. Fallon county.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
Typical Day

$50 or 6 and go to the farm. We
get up between 6 and Z. The first
task is making beds, sweeping and
busting the entire house. All the
walks outside are swept at this time.
This is finished about 8 and we eat
breakfast.
Breakfast is carried to the men
and they eat in the fields. We have
either orange juice or grapefruit
Cboth grown on the FARM. Some
times we have ''majarete" which is
a cream made with rice meal. Other
times we eat "almajabanas" which
are little fried cakes, also made with
rice meal. Part of the time we eat
cheese and crackers. There is always
coffee.
After breakfast we work in the
vegetable garden or flower garden
for couple of hours. They are just
making a vegetable garden here.
was surprised to find it made into
little beds-each surrounded by a
deep ditch and bamboo poles. Maria
told me this was to help in water
ing the garden. Since the garden is
situated on side-hill this will also
help prevent erosion, which is
big problem in this mountainous
area.
Puerto Rican Food
At Ii we come in and start lunch.
Maria is teaching me to cook the
Puerto Rican food. l have learned
to cook the typical rice and beans
which are served at every meal.
The rice is cooked with a small
amount of water and some lard. It
is boiled until tender and then put
on low heat until the water is all
gone. The beans are cooked slowly
with onions and spices added. When
eaten together they are delicious.
Bananas and plantains are an inn
portant part of the meals here. They
serve in the capacity of bread, which
is eaten only occasionally. The green
bananas are boiled, fried, or baked
and are good all three ways. The
plantains look just like bananas to
me, but are different. They are deli
cious fried. and are good boiled too
Goldfish is eaten frequently, either
cooked IN vinegar and onions OF
made into little cakes, rolled IN rick
meal and fried They use salad.
quite bit, often made of corn anc
peas on lettuce. The corn and pea
are always cold-never hot.
Tomatoes are used lot. Eggs ar,
cooked boiled, fried or il
omelettes. Martirs have some hen
to supply the farm with eggs, whicl
is lucky, because in the market egg
cost 9 cents apiece. Well, TO get d
with our day-in the afternoons W
iron, sew, or go to town to marke
The evenings are spent visitin
friends or staying home reading {
playing Chinese checkers or don
inoes. We 60 to bed early.
Market Day
On Saturday mornings we scru
the floors and clean the house. Sa
urday is market day. The mark
place is very interesting. There a
many little stalls where the Peep
sell their wares. They are all op,
! and the flies are free to crawl
! all the food. It is very unsanital
/ There is no refrigeration for peris