davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
The Biggest Show
OF 1852 Az MpIs.
Auditorium SundoV

The stage Of the Minneapolis
Auditorium will be studded with
some Of the brightest stars in
show business when the Biggest
Show Of 81 takes over on the
boards there at $50 Sunday.
The cast includes Nat King
Cole. Sarah Vaughan. Stan Ken
ton and his orchestra, Stump and
stumpy George Kirby, Teddy
Hale and The CongaroOs.
King Cole, Of course. has gained
recognition as a musicians must
clan. However, he has maintained
his position as tops in popularity
by never losing sight Of the inn
portance Of pleasing those I'M
trained ears that comprise the
greater part OF his listening aud
fence.
Since the days when his trio
was a top musical organization,
the King has gone more and more
on his own. He has become the
most consistent performer in
Capitol Records history, as q
song writer as well as a vocalist
A score OF his own compositions
have been on top OF the best sell
ing lists.
Even a layman can detect the
surprising chord changes and ac-
curacy Of pitch that set Sarah
Vaughan so far ahead Of other
vocalists. This musicianahip Is
based on scholarship and hard
work as much as on natural tai
ent.
Every major popularity poll the
past year has set Sarah Vaughan
up as the nations No. 1 female
vocalist. These included polls con-
Quoted by such publications as
Esquire, Down Beat. Met
ronome". Orchestra World
Billboard" and the Pittsburgh
Courier, leading nationally cir
culated Negro newspaper. More
than three million OF her Must
craft and Columbia records were
sold during the first six months
OF this year.
BY the same token, Stan Ken
ton Is another popularity poll
winner. For three consecutive
years, Down Beat Magazines poll
found Stan as the leader Of the
nations number one orchestra.
Hailed as Modern Americas
Man Of Music. Kenton will pre-
sent 20 Of the worlds greatest in
strumentalists among whom viii
be another Down Beat award win
ner. the Amazing Maynard Fer
guson, whose feats on the trum-
pet won him top honors in last
years poll.
Having only recently re-joined
the band, Ferguson Is reputed to
possess the highest range Of any
trumpeter In the world.
The big show comes to Mime
apolis at popular prices.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Football Player visits; Meaars.
Charles, Kenneth and Richard
Bennett Of Mason City, Iowa,
spent the week end in MinneapO-
liz. AZ house guests Of their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
RIchey. 1903 Portland Ave.
Bernard, a senior at Iowa
State University. II q fulIbacb
with the Iowa team and played
last Saturday. He In also In the
ROTC and viii be q second Ii.
In the reserve army.
ED. HALL RETURNS
$. Edward Hall. veteran barber
shop proprietor and secretary Of
the Master BARRIERS Of the Twin
Cities returned this week from the
national convention Of the Master
BARRIERS OF America at Pittsburgh.
He was delegate from the Twin
City group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Out of tho usual line, but worth
telling is the story told Of Stain
once going out In disguise among
tho population Of Moscow. A line
Of citizens were passing a large
picture OF him and they raised
their hats and bowed reverently at
tho reproduction OF the Russian
leader.
Noticing that his likeness was
bespattered with mud. Stain
passed II with a scOwl on his face.
forgetting completely 10 tip his
hat
An elderly citizen behind Stain
rushed up. grippcd his arm and
confIded:
Most Of US feel the same way,
but what you did IL dangerous"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Temple Monday November 10 at
$50 p. NJ. Milton heads one OF
the finest Rhythm and Blues
groups on the road today. featur-
ing Camille Howard on the plano,
Pee Wee Crayton on guitar. and
Lille Greenwood as vocalist.
This tour will take Milton
across country 10 the West Coast
for a brief rest before sailing for
Europe for six months tour Of
Germany, France. Sweden and
Belgian.
So don't miss this last oppor-
tunity 10 hear Roy Milton and his
Solid senders this year. Advance
tickets are available at the
usual places for $3.50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
WILLIAMS REALTY
BOG So. Ord So. 10. oSoS
3A2s Sth Ave. So.

Four spacious bedrooms with
closets. The house Is in excellent
condition throughout. Fun base
ment, gas heat. automatic hot
water, and laundry tubs. There is
a one car garage, and a very nice
yard The home IL vacant and
immediate occupancy can be had,
50 600 down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
IIos pwponf Ave. No.

This six room house with gas
heat Is in excellent condition. II
has a tile bath. There Is a bust
ness shop and four car garage in
the rear. You may have this
home and business property for
only 81 800 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

PLENTY o. PARAoRApHS FoR TINE PRICE o. ONE
usually ignore writing column Of Gbs and simply ahead
nothing happened history
People who before politics
talking about II AZ though II was n football game
Weeks Republican coming
One night coming home had pockets filled with Stevenson
buttons and although the children
after giving them lecture
the next day they
TIL election day.
The people have spoken they watching waiting
for results Our very
Walter Wlnche in recent months has been making JaasS
himself
lie claims he reports
how people Calling
m q n Of
At present he's battling with the New
His position seeming TO be II you're Republican you're
Communist
Max great a
for that by saying II feel him (Wnchs
he's just plain sick"
Eisenhower recently. of
Independent Eisenhower, greeted Billy
Petrolls. the old Fargo Express
Boxing promoter Tony saying day I'm
boxing II has To be a
nothing at all don't like to lose used to-
Champ Ray
Christcnberry
until November 10 either
his retirement official
Robinson, who enjoying
the Broadway going
defend his title against Randy London
he H bo champ and life in his the
meantime.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
Roy Milton In
Return Engagement
A. Labor Temple

Webster and Black will present
a return date by popular demand
Of Roy Milton and his Solid Send
ers at the Minneapolis Labor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
1870 Loaan Ave. No.

This nice large home has five
rooms and bath on the first floor.
The second floor is suitable for
two apartments Gas heat. three
car garage. $4,000 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Five rooms and bath each floor.
Excellent condition Throughout
Two gas heat plants. Only $4,000
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
NOBODY ASKED M, BUT .

N0BoDY ASKED ME, sur
The Hennepn County usually
filled election nights practically
Did that the Madison
will be tho lowest including the period?
The beef the Hastings formerly Curlcys
something 20 walk blocks
When girl sends telegram instead the
q date the end
People who watch TV also wrestling fans
Tickets the goth boxing a
Club any
previous year.
Now that the election IS WITH the politicians
new load Of promises for the voters
You're trouble when your girl
thoughtful
Time dragS slowly hours spent airport
I'm always surprised to arpRne pilot pAunch
Years who usually office Today
with TV radio printing and costing
rich mans game.
Yves Fsaler making people their words already
IT'S love when thinks IT'S cute when his girl whistles
cab
rarely enjoy movies that break box office
Do bike riders tickets violating traffic
My best advice To those who had tho
Indispensable prices you
still have TO work for a living
It was a wonderful feeling to vote wasn't nH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

File No 1879
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION. LIMITING
TINE I'd FILE CLAINH AND
FOR HEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENSEPTN
IN PROBATE COURT
IN RE- ESTATE OF
John VI Gilmore. Decedent
order for Hearing PetItIsR for
Lettera Of Administrators
II is ordered that all persons in
terested show cause. II any they
have. before this Court on Monday,
\ " In the Court House In Mime
apOlis, Minnesota, why the petition
NJ. Agnes " Byrne. Of Takeville.
Minnesota for the appointment Of
herself as administratriN. herein
filed. should not be granted.
order 60 FIIe ClaIms and fov
Hearing ThereOa
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims
Court on Monday, April sth, 1854. 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.
WITNESS the HON JAMES @
kEHOE, Judge Of Probate Court,
this ard dAy Of November. 1859.
ERNEST r. DORENZ
Clerk Of Probate Court
Masonic Bldg
Hastings MINI
Spokesman. Nov :. II q 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
WILLIAMS REALTY
900 So. 3Fd So. %. 0Soe

7 BEDROOM rOoming house. -
Large rooms. Sell or trade for a
cheaper property. JU 2297, 1910
Knox No. x-I4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

afternoon and their contest was a
great success.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
OPEN HOUSE
z 70 5
SunddV, Nov. 2

2 q 3 bedroom ramblers located
between 43rd and 44th on 3rd
Ave. So. Now under construction.
Your present home win serve as
the down payment. Exclusive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
26OA 9Th Ave. So.

Seven room house with gas heat
and garage. Good condition. $3.50
down.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
CLAYTON

The Willing Workers Bible Class
are having a Halloween party on
Friday, October "a at 8 pm. 1t will
be held at the home of Mr.. Dudley
Crossley, with Mrs. Emma Reed
and Mrs. Marshall Crossley as
hostesses.
Ewells-St. Paul Church Notes
The Friendly Fellows Bible Class
met in Fellowship Hall on Monday
evening to hear Mr.. Fulton j..
Downing. District Lay Leader.
present the Methodist Mems Or
ganization. Choir rehearsals will
be held this evening, with the
Youth Choir meeting at 7:30 pm,
and the Adult Choir at 8:15 pm.
Mr.. James L. Cubbage and Mr..
John G. Cooper represented the De-
partment of Delaware, V.F.W. at
the Eastern States Conference held
in New York City over the week.
end.
Miss Alice Ennis, of Consho-
hocken, Pa, was the weekend
guest of her sister, Mrs. Bertha
Sevil.
MIR. and Mrs Albert Wharton
and son, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Gordon Keller, and sons, Robert,
Randy, and Charles, of Scarsdale,
N. Y, were weekend visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Wharton.
Mrs. Robert Hurd has returned
home after having undergone surg
cry at the Kent General Hospital.
Miss Marjorie Chicane, of Rox-
borough, Philadelphia, was the re-
cent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Marryat.
The Contact Club are making
plans for an election supper with
turkey and trimmins to be held
Tuesday evening, November 4th in
the Ewells-St. Paul Church dining
room.
Seaman (GM) Robert Foxwell is
home on a Today leave following
the completion of a 15-week course
at Gunner's Mate School, Balm
bridge Naval Training Station. At
the expiration of leave Seaman
Foxwell will report to San Diego,
Cal, for assignment to the De-
stroyer Escort Douglass A. Munro.
Seaman Foxwell attained an aver
age of 83.4 in class of 35.
Birthday congratulations this
week go to Mrs. Sally Sapp, Mr..
Edward Covington, Mr.. Robert
Douglas, Mr.. Henry Bailey, Miss
Ethel Traverse, Mr.. John Langrell,
Robert Bobby Hurd, and Mrs.
Franklin Hardesty.
MRS. Ethel Griffin is visiting with
MIR. and Mrs. Claymon Griffin, Bal
timore.
The Weakly Wit:
What a crazy world,
It's wonders never cease,
All the civilized nations at war
All the savages at peace.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
Fleming's Landing

Sgt. Robert Warner, who is sta
tioned at Camp Mead, Md, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Walker Warner.
All of the Warner family, chill
dren and grandchildren, spent Sun
day here as Mrs. Warner was cele-
brating another birthday. She re-
ceived many lovely gifts and they
feasted on grand dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Waters of
Portsmouth, Virginia, visited her
aunt, Mrs. Wilhelmina Wrench on
Saturday.
Mr.. William Miller had the mis-
fortune to fracture his leg. While
plowing with a tractor, it hit a
stump and turn over on him.
MIR. and Mrs. George Jones of
Smyrna were Sunday visitors of
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Gearhart.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
TaylOr's Bridge

Miss Nora David of Smyrna
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee w. David.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Barber and
family of Chesapeake City, Nd,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Shetzler.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr.,
of Laurel spent their vacation with
MFR. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser and
Mrs. Walker Warner.
The Womans' Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Wheel
er near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
Numbers and brothers.

Numbers and brothers.
A Halloween party will be held
in the Taylor's Bridge Community
Center Tuesday evening, Oct. 28th
at 8 o'clock. Admission 15c, 25c.
Come masked.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and
daughter of Newark, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Collins of
Fieldsboro have been recent visit
ors with Mrs. Betty Dyer and fam
lily.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

T. Tush, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 2.
Dukes, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Stel-
Ter and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rowan, Mrs. Wilson David and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mrs. Alice Carrow of Whining
ton spent Sunday with Mrs. Estella
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

entertained at dinner Saturday ev-
ening Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Latta,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis and
sons, Mrs. Estella Numbers, Mr..
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson A. David
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reynolds near odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl V. Francis
Smyrna times., 1952-10-23
AdU@Tuem~s

Copyright. 1852, United States Brewers Foundation
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
County Agent
Advises Vaccination
For Chickens

Disease can cause high mortal
ity, and a drop in egg production;
"a loss of money for chicken grow
ers.
George K. Vapaa, Kent Associate
County Agent, says diseases such
as New Castle, infectious laryngo-
tracheitis and foul pox can be pre-
vented by vaccination.
The small amount of labor and
expenses required for vaccination
is cheap insurance against the high
losses which could be caused by the
outbreak of disease.
For more information on vacci-
mating poultry ask Vapaa for Ex-
tension Folder No. 21, "Vaccinate
Your Flock" Write to County
Agent, Post Office Building, Dover,
Delaware, or phone Dover 1921.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

CROWD CULTURE by Bernard
lddings Bell. Harper and Brothers,
New York. 81. An examination of
the American way of life. A consid-
Grafton of the Common Man and his
culture. DR.. Bell insists that mate
rial possessions, animal appetites,
comfort and conformity are ac-
cepted as highest values, and that
education and religion both have
been corrupted by these standards.
The author is strong and sharp in
argument, and challenges the mind
of the reader. He holds no brief
for 3elf-sufficient man or a self
sufficient society 1.-The Common
Man las not learned to see life in
all its possible richness. He has
lost contact with that which is
greater than himself, from Whom
he might gain courage to escape the
crowd. He can be shown, but only
by one who understands and there
fore fOrgives. The greatest of all
Common Men came from Heaven
and from a carpenters bench to
ledCu humanity the perennial NOR
ality, how to live and how to die"
***
STRENGTHENED WITH MIGHT
by Harold Wilke. Westminster
Press, Philadelphia. $3.50. Another
Pastoral Aid Book. This volume is
suggestive for a ministry to the
handicapped, and the author tells
how he came to live on good terms
with his own handicap. There is a
lot of misunderstanding in his
story. Ere the book closes there is
serious thought given to the place
of worship in ones life. you, as
handicapped people, may stand
shoulder to shoulder with your fam
lily and friends, doing your part in
strengthening the bonds of society,
and in so doing finding your own
strength increased and renewed"
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Happenings In State

COAST GUARD-The League of
Coast Guard Women at Lewes; an
organization devoted to the well
fare Of Coast Guard families, has
resumed its monthly meetings on
the first Wednesday of each month,
with the next one set for December
3rd at the Lewes Coast Guard Sta
ton.
Mrs. Eva Phipps is president for
the ensuing year, and other officers
are: Mrs. Hazel Fielder, secretary;
Mrs. Neil Ward, vice president, and
Mrs. COrnelia Hurdle, treasurer.
At the November meeting Mrs. Ruth
Mitchell, sunshine chairman, re-
ported that many cards and flowers
had been sent to families. Hostess
es at the social hour were Mrs.
Carrie Keen, Mrs. Mary Joyce
Thompson, Mrs. Evelyn Cox, and
Mrs. Mamie Short.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
The Church Of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TUII, Pastor

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 80
S:45 a. IN. Broadcast over sta
tiOn WJWL 900 on dial.
1000 a. m. S. School. Glasses for
all ages.
11:O0 a. m. Preaching by the
pastor
1900 2. m. Youth Service.
1880 p. m. Revival service-A
service devoted to the needs of all
who have sinned, who want pardon
and peace.
Friday, November %
700 p. n. Choir practice.
1880 p. m. Childrens Church.
All of our services are we'll at
tended. People find peace and COM
fort in the messages. The hymns
are inspiratiOnal. The sick are heal
ed, the fearful and frustrated find
deliverance. Everyone enjoys fell
lOwship here. Come and be with us
and share in the blessings that God
is bestOwing upon us.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28

piled in the title Of this new YER
sion, Dr. Buswell says:
mo human authority author
ICES the Bible. No translation is
a standard. Fundamentalists un-
iversally hold that the Bible is
inerrant in the original writing,
and cauonicity is Gods own au-
thOriZatiOn.
True, the King James Version
has been called the Authorized
Version doubtless because the
title page carried the words, 'Ap-
pointed to be read in Churches
and because King James l, head
of the State Church, appointed
the translatOTs. Discriminating
PrOtestants dislike the designa-
tion Authorized, and prefer to
call it The King James Version,
or simply the version of 1911"
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Cathedral Choir
Sings At st. Johns

The parishiOners of st. Johns
were hOnOred on Sunday when the
choir from st. Peters Cathedral in
Wilmington came here to sing a
high Mass. 1t was at st. Peters
that FIR. Corrigan was stationed
before being appointed the pastor
of st. Johns. The Cathedral choir,
under the direction of Mr.. Paul
DOlan, sang the Mass of the Shep-
herds. Mrs. Clara Storm, the Cathe-
dral Organist, accompanied the
choir at the organ. Ave Maria"
was sung by Mrs. George Callahan
at the OffertOry of the Mass. After
the Mass the ladies of the parish
served dinner to the visiting sing
ers in the parish hall.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Donald Dickson In
Concert

The Milford Community Concerts
had an auspiciOus opening last
Sunday afternoon in the high
school when Donald Dickson, emi-
nent baritone, was presented in re-
cital for this years series of pro-
grams.
From this writer's angle, just a
glance at the program was enough
to believe it would satisfy the most
narrow of musical persons. The
afternoon began with a mixture of
Handel and LeOncavallO, which was
needed to help acquaint Mr.. Dick
son with his audience, both musi-
cally and otherwise. The second
offering, q parody on Old Mother
Hubbard, would have been better
received by the artists listeners if
they had been informed it was writ
ten as a jest by a mOdernist in
imitation of Handel's style, in ether
words, this is the way Handel
would have written it if he had
done so.
To your reviewer, the operate
offerings, the Prologue from Pagli-
acci and the aria from Faust were
his high spots, but for those who
like the German lieder, his selec-
tions from the Franz and Brahms
repertoire were superbly rendered
Musically speaking, Mr.. Dickson
is a master of the mezzO voce
which he so ably demonstrated
throughout his program. This NO
doubt is the influence of one of
his teachers, Paul AlthOuse, whom
the older members of the audience
may remember of some years back
as well as such others as Richard
/ Crooks and John Charles Thomas.
Naturally the modern renditions
of Gershwin and his encores of ne
gro spirituals were sometimes
more enthusiastically received than
/ the above mentioned pieces, but
again in this listeners opinion, the
/ two highhghts of this latter grOuL
were the MenOtti selection from the
Old Maid and the Thief, and l Got
Plenty G. NOthin' of the POrgy
and Bess score.
Best in his middle register, Mr.
Dickson nevertheless delighted q
large audience, and made all of us
feel that if this is an indication OF
what the season will be, we shall
welcome the other three programs
which resume Sunday afternoon
January II, when the CarOlers, OF
Fred Warnings group, will be witt
JUS.
Mr.. DicksOn's most able accom-.
panist for the afternoon was Mr.
, Frederic KurZweiler, who replaced
the scheduled Mr.. Stevens. Mr.
KurZweiler brought to Milford &
skill and artistry at the keyboard
that was the envy of all pianists
who heard him play. The art Oi
accompanying is a trying one at its
best, but the requirements were
nObly met as the response to the
singers change in mood and tempo
varied. This writer has heard many
pianists perform the Fire Dance OF
de Falla, but Mr. Kurzweiler's in
depreciation of the difficult work
was worthy of recording. It was
felt that his playing of the Rach-
maninOff, GeTGhwin, and de Falla
pieces were more his style, how
ever, than the playing of the Chopin
Db Prelude (the RaindrOp), which
was too studied rendition.
All in all, however, the two mel
gave a grand program. and we Ger
tainly would like to see and heal
both Of them again in Milford.
M. l.. b.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Church Law Study
Planned

TOKYO (P)-A Japanese author
ity on the history of Western law
left for Rome recently to make a
two-year study Of ecclesiastical law
at the invitation of the Italian gov
ernment and the Vatican.
Masahata Kube, a professor at
Tokyo University and an Imperial
Award winner in 1850, will study
at ST. Gregorian University in Vat
lean City.