davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Additional Social and
Personal News

r. G. Maids and MRtrOns Club
When Mrs. James Kirk Sr., 937
st. Anthony Ave. entertained
members and guests OF the Twin
City Maids and Matrons Bridge
Club at 8 p. m. on Saturday. June
20, bridge was a highhght Of the
delightful affair and prizes were
awarded a. follows: First guest
prize. Mrs. Clarence Roper; sec
ond, Mrs. NJ. X. Mcknight and
third, Mrs. Charles Noble. Club
prizes were won by Mrs. A. v.
Hall. first, Mrs. Nora McCracken,
second and Mrs, II. c. Combs,
third. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess. Other guests
present were the Mines. Burie
Carmichael. Charles w. Glenn.
Palmer jackson. Cornelius Mobil-
ey. Carrie Neal. Gerone Reed and
Jessie Shepard. Mines. Ida Mosley
Jackson Of jackson, Tenn and
John Patton were the score
keepers and were each given a
gift. The next meeting viii be on
July 81. with Mrs Nora Nc
Cracker, $50 Albermarle as hos
tess.
On Vacation; Mrs, Lillian Good
hue Penn, 1897 T.. Lake Harriet
Blvd. left Saturday. June 20. for
Chicago TO visit her ncphews,
James. william and Kenneth
Moore and friends. From Chi.
cago. Mrs, Penn will 60 10 Win
nipeg. Canada. 10 visit friends
She will be out OF the city for a
month
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
ST. PETERS AM.E. EPISCOPAL

ST. PETERS A.M.E. EPISCOPAL
A large crowd was present on
Sunday TO hear the Fathers Day
message by the pastor. the Rev. M.
l.. Simmons, and really worshipped
with the Senior Choir as they sang
out of their very souls, some OF
their best numbers. Mrs, Dorothy
Sims Is director organist Of the
choir.
The subject for the morning
Father Child Relationship" had
for its Biblical background the
story of the Prodigal Son. the
eighth verse; I will arise and go
TO my father" The father in this
parable with his great love for
his son represents God and His
love for fallen mankind. The re-
lationship OF father and child
should be that of a companion, a
friend. in whom you have much
faith and confidence.
Last minute plans Of cleaning,
polishing, and finishing are taking
place in preparation for our Dedi-
cation on July 5th, when along
with Bishop Baber win come the
Rev. II. c. Boyd and many former
pastors and friends for the week
long celebration.
st. Johns Day was celebrated
by the Masonic Order. Palestine
Lodge No. 7 host at st. Peters
church. Rev. Simmons was the
speaker Of the hour.
The Dec Duce Club. Mrs. Leila
Copeland. president, Ii presenting
the Adult Choral Club in concert
on July 20. This promises 10 be
one of the most beautiful of Mid
summer concerts. The program
has been arranged by Mrs. Elise
Lyle. director and organist of this
group. Miss Doris Grigsby will
be guest artist. More about this
later. but don't forget the date.
July 20.
A lawn party was held on the
lawn of the Misses Antionette and
Joyce Hughes on Sunday after
noon. This was for the benefit Of
the Youth Group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH OF GOD
IN CHRIST

Rev. John Virgins sermon was
from Matt. SO. Peace and Good
will among Men. Have peace one
with another, Glory to God in the
highest and on earth peace. Good
will toward men. My soul hath
long dwelt with Him that hateth
peace. I am for peace but when ]
speak. they are for War. When a
mans ways please the Lord. He
maketh even his enemies to be at
peace with him.
He said: Let US therefore fol-
low after the things which make
for peace and the things where
with one may edify another and be
at peace among yourselves, that
we may lead q quiet and peaceable
life. in all goodness and honesty.
endeavoring to keep the unity OF
the spirit in the bound OF peace.
Peace in the home. peace in your
soul" Reporter Louise True
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
SIOUX
FALL s
NEWS
~ 7 z s
By KAYE COATES
$40 Mable g.
Sioux FAlln. 8. D.

lis, the time Of the year when
most everyone Is on the highways
for pleasure or business, so It Is
here.
All these townsfolks were out
Of the city over the week end, Mrs.
NJ. Greer went to Lincoln. Nebras-
ka, to spend the week end with
her sister. Addie Taylor. Mrs. Tay-
lor had Just returned from Denver
visiting relatives, 10 these girls
had loads TO hash over. Mrs. G.
Vaughn and daughter. Karen,
were in Omaha, to visit Mrs,
Vaughn's mother. Lettie and Law
renee Dysart were in Sioux City.
TO visit Mrs. Dysart's sister. Mar
garet Williams. Harvey Bentley,
drove his family, two sisters and
his father, and brother-in-law TO
Yankton, so. Dakota. to have a
short reunion, with the o. Bla-
keys Of California. The party
consisted Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Tolson. Mrs. v. Jaco, and Mr.. C.
Bentley.
Mrs. A. ToIbert, made a daring
gesture when she drove her daugh-
ter. Gwyn ToIbert. Mrs. II. Bent
ley. Shirley TOlbert, Steve Tolbert
and Mary Vaughn TO Minneapolis,
to place her daughter in a position
and place TO live, Mrs. Tolbert
made the trip very nicely, and re-
ports she is very. very pleased and
tired.
Mr.. J. Carroll of our city spent
a week in Twin Cities, with his
wife and friends and Is now back
with US again, slightly suntanned,
Summer Is as usual bringing in
some visitors, and we are 50 hap
py TO see new faces, Al Williams Is
registering smiles these days, his
baby sister, Gladys Of Detroit Is
spending the summer with him.
The c. Shelley's have the C.
Barnett's Of Iowa with them when
| last talked with them they were
planning to go TO the Black Hills
I think the Black Hills Is really
Gods Own, love them.
The Clubs seem to be closing for
the season. The Federated Club
Hour OF Pleasure, were dinner
guests Of the general chairman
Mrs. II. Bentley. at Jim's Bar B.
Q. Lounge as their closing meet
ing of the season, this group Is
small In number but they have
unity. At the closing meeting the
following officers were selected;
Mrs II. Bentley, president, @. Lee
secretary. and Marie Tolbert, trea'
surer.
Jack Armstrong, VIM. Harris
and G. Tate report a fine fishing
trip, at Big Stone, s, Oak. and
these fellows didn't bring home
fish stories. they brought home
fish. and plenty.
Tom Clayton was chairman OF
the Sunday morning services, al
ST. Johns Baptist church. for Fa-
theirs Day and It was very inspir'
Rtional, and a goodly crowd was
there. All shared in devotions
and short Fathers Day messages
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

Coterie Club: Mrs J. Il. Bolin,
$50 +. 3sth ST.. was hostess to
the Coterie Club on Sunday AZ
ternOon, June n. A tasty repast
was served by the hostess. Mrs. A.
Thompson was q guest Al this
meeting the club adjourned for
the summer season.
Greatly Improved; Mrs. T. b.
Warren, sos Fremont Ave. N.
who has been IN for the past week
Is greatly improved and able to
be back at work in her shop.
SPend Vacation IN East: Mr.
and Mrs J. =. Stevens. S924
Fourth Ave. s.. left the city Fri
day. June %, for New York City
and Atlantic City for a two weeks
vacation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

Consult Church News on Page Z
for further church news.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank the many
friends and relatives for their acts
Of kindness during my recent hos
pitalization. Special thanks TO
Father Jerome Luger, Father
John Worth and members of Local
5l6. For the get well cards, gifts
and other expressions of thought
fIlness, I shall ever be grateful
Although not completely recover
ed, l am much better and am able
to be up and around.
Henry Petticord
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Citizens Tell How
To MCks Minneapolis
A GFeufeF City
Continued from page u

Continued from page -
more facilities ana opportunities
10 make our young people con
scious Of community service. Our
youth should be encouraged 10
engage in civic work on their own
age level. Just as they engage In
sports, Such programs could bo
sponsored by PTA groups, the
Chamber Of Commerce. as well a.
the Jaycees.
In the matter Of minority
groups, ! am glad 10 note that
racial discrimination Ia declining
throughout Minnesota as I'm sure
II II IN Minneapolis. Here think
we can make better progress by
fostering more understanding Of
the problems OF minority Rroopa
Laws are important, but not a.
important AZ mutual understand.
ing.
0Fimaley. ID. w.. owner. Mime.
sofa Speciality 90.
This may seem a minor problem
but many OF our loop streets are
nithy. Walk up Hsnnepin near
Fifth Street when the winds
blowing and you'n think you're
IN a tornado. Much OF the dirt
comes from parking lots which
apparently are not required 10
police Up regularly. Minneapolis
has q lot OF modern street flush.
Ing trucks. but they are often
handicapped by cars parked At the
curha. They should restrict var
ious streets for flushing Just NJ
they do for snow blowing. And
parking lots should be required 10
keep loose papers and other de-
bris from accommodating. n We
clean up our city, more people
viii come here 10 do business.
Hanson. q. NJ. district manager.
state Mutual Insurance. 90.
To my mind the most alarming
thing confronting our city h the
mounting automobile accident
rate particularly those acct.
dents involving drivers under "a
A. long as lives are precious and
health equally precious, a greater
amount Of emphaHlA should be
placed through our school To In.
doctTinate In the minds Of chill
dren and future drivers the dan.
gers and hazards 10 themselves
and others when they get behind
the wheel Of a dangerous weapon
tho automobile. I believe n cur.
riGul,Im OF safe driving should
therefore be made mandatory In
all Of our schools. The youthful
driver Il such a hazard that most
Insurance companies will not In
sure drivers under 40, II all our
rtsltH had accident experiences Of
those under ~, our company
would be broke within iive
months.
Irwin, Milton. chemical eR.
KineeF.
Our eity'a government would be
much more Htreamllned and more
efficient II We institute the city
manager plan Of government,
This form Of government has been
set up In more that 100 cities in
the u. y, and has proved 10 be
very successful believe we
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Tickle, Rlchard A., secretary.
Adjustable JOIst Go.

Ichtr' hhcuAFW ~, becFetAry'
Adjustable Joist 90.
Now that we have. our city
council cut In half, we should get
behind q move 20 set UP a city
manager for Minneapolis. am
sure we taxpayers would benefit
not only In less taxes but In better
and more efficient government.
The only drawback to city
manager Is that some people
might feel that too much power
would be concentrated In one man.
However. many American cities
are flouriEhing under this form
81 government and I'm sure that
limiting statutes can reduce the
danger Of too much power In
one mans control.
UINestad. Dr. Reuben A., den
list.
Our transportation system Is
hopeIessly inadequate. I think
Fred OEsanna Is doing the best
he can but no needs lots of Co
operation In order 10 build
transit system that a city Of
Minneapolis size should be en-
titled 10.
We also need another news
paper. I like arguments.
Van KOnynenburK, r., vice
president and general manager,
WCCO and WCCO-TV.
I think we live in the best loca-
ton In America. When the country
gets In an economic crisis, the
Twin Cities seem to feel the shock
Of Il far later than most other
cities and they seem 10 recover
far sooner. There's not much
wrong with a metropolitan district
that can ride out economic storms
like that.
Wilkinson. Robert w. general
agent. Mutual Benefit life In
suFance Co. Of Newark. N. y.
We should get rid OF our person
al property tax. II 10 the stupIdest,
most insidious. most archaic
form Of taxation know Of, I
came TO Minnesota. built up a
business that now employs Is
people and I get penaliEed for
my move by the personal property
tax.
Yokie, Edward. owner. Frank
Nm Avenue Hardware.
There's too much poison In our
city and by poison I mean COM
munLsm In the first place. they're
getting hold OF our schools and
they're coming In fast through or
gained labor. We must set up
laws that will stamp out commu-
nism: we should deport all COM
muniStH
ZatRrEa, A. r., Principal Peat,
Warwick. Mitchell q Co.
Our Minneapolis coming code Is
obsolete, II r. not sufficiently
flexible TO permit certain types Of
manufacturing and commercial
businesses TO locate IN favorable
areas. As q result, businesses are
adversely affected and some In
dustries have moved 20 the sub
urbS and TO other parts Of Mime.
sofa
Our real property tax prob
lens also has aggravated certain
businesses and residents. Our real
estate tax structure needs 20 be
overhauled in removing dis
criminationg equalization features
and other restrictions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
NTEMORIAM

IN memory Of our daughter,
Thelma johnson. who passed
away 10 years ago. June "a, 1887.
Some may think that we forget
you.
Though on earth you are no more.
But in memory you are with US
As you always were before.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear
daughter.
Tis sweet to breathe thy name.
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De La
Compson, Mother and father.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

big businesses and Industries TO
Minneapolis. We were lucky 20
get Prudential I think we should
give such q firm property on
which 10 build. I'd like 10 see Min.
nsapoliS get . new S26 million
industry.
Newman, Cecil r.. president
and treasurer. Spokesman q Re
Corder Publishing Go.
We can make our great city
greater " we can achieve:
Dynamic exploitation Of the
natural open mindcdnesa, the gold
nslghborlineAs Of Minneapolis and
the cooperation and spirit Of un-
dcrstRnding between various seq
ments OF our population. all races,
colors and creed. and the unity Of
industry. business and labor II
we do these things and we can
Minneapolis will be- n better place
In which 10 live and work.
Orr, q. NJ. owner. q. NJ. Orr
Engineering 90.
We needs y sports building that
can adequately handle the crowds
attending basketball. hockey and
other indoor games. The Mime
apolia Lakers have done more TO
publiciEe Minneapolis than any
other single group and We should
have a building that would hold
the 5000 people who would like
TO see them In action. I think the
city should erect such a building
Just south Of the present Auditor
ium.
Paul, The Rev. william ".
Unlon city Mission.
Minneapolis IL suffering from
heart disease our lower loop II
sick and II looks sick. We must
make this entrance To our city
more preasntable. Only recently
We had q national Jaycee conven-
ton In Minneapolis and thousands
OF young men frequented our
gateway diHtriet--and what they
saw was not good.
Quint, J. A.. partner. Addison
Lewis Go.
Let's do something 10 make the
youth Of our city more conscious
~ patriotism Several times re-
Gently. Eve been told that some OF
our high school students booed
and jeered whom asked 10 give the
pledge Of allegiance TO our flag
and 10 sing our national anthem.
This conduct In not only outrag-
eous: II IL un-AmericAn, Such q
flippant attitude toward our great
country could eventually sell IA
down the river.
Ramberg, Leonard. SECRETARY.
TREASURER RuTma-vitA 60.
feel that we can do = great
deal in achieving better efficiency
In our city government We have
made . great stride by reducing
our city council Logically and
ideally. the next step h TO set up
city manager form OF govern.
ment
Additionally, we should ehmln-
ate duplication Of services render
ed by city and county In these
three main categoriea: health. law
enforcement and highway and
street maintenance.
SeldcL a. r.. division manager,
SheIl Otl Ce.. Inc.
one OF our big problems, physi.
cAlly. h the condition OF our
streets and the general lack OF
paving Moreover. We need q good
east-wcst Rrterial street 90 serve
Minneapolis and St Paul. Our
present system Of streets between
the Twin cities Is inadequate and
IN restrict the movement % peo-
plc--and business much more
than you would imagine,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04

Of alcohol brandy. rum. Whiskey.
gin. wine. beer. lager beer ale.
porter, stout or any other LIQUID
beverage or article containing
alcohol or while under the influ-
ence OF any narcotic drug OF any
other self-administerei intoxIcant
or drug or whatsoever nature,
they shall be guilty OF a INSIDE
meanor.. punishable by a fine OF
not less than one hundred dollars
not more than one thousand dol
lars or Imprisonment for not less
than one month nor more than
six months, either or both in the
discretion Of the Court OF jury
trying the same, for a first Of
Tense. and the court may. in its
discretion, suspend the sentence
during the good behavior o. the
person convicted Any person con-
victed of second OF other sub
sequent offense under such see
ton shall be punishable by fine
of not less than one hundred dol
lars nor more than one thousand
dollars and by Imprisonment for
not less than one month. nor more
than one year
r. H Blanton, Clerk
Board OF Supervisors
Cumberland County
9-4-2t F.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
HELP WANTED

t-~~~~ - 1872 - ~- % - - % - - -
WOMAN - for companion and
light house work, Week ends Off
free at night Write E Z Elilder-
brand, r 5, Box ,. Farmv.lle Va
8-96-2p r
Truck salesman needed ~
call on dealers within fifty mile
Of Farmville Home every night
Good position for the right man
Guarantee wages plus commits
sions, Apply in person to c. l..
Tench Farmviue Tire g. Battery,
Inc. 8-28-4p
-~~~~~--~~ ~--~~ 49,
MAN to work on dairy farm Good
house, good wages time off,
Phone F4rmville 2o23 j O. write
w b Bass, Rice, Va 9-4-4p
~~~-~~ ------
MAN wanted to work Az T3stee
Freeze Good clean work 9-4-lt
WHITE settled lady who would
do light housekeeping and care
for a lady with broken hip but
not confined to bed There are
two in family and would prefer
that She live with US Can Keys
Vile 1886 days, or 295-6 nights o.
write box ~ KeySylllc VA
"a At
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
names and addresses are I'M
known. DEFENDANTS.

names and addresses are un-
known. DEFENDANTS
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to sell
a tract of land in Marshall Dis
trict OF Buckingham County, Vir-
GINA. consisting of four and five
tenths a 5/l0> acres owned at the
time Of her death by Annie P.
Jones, for partition among her
heirs at 1awsand 70 appearing that
more than 10 of the defendants
have been served with process. all
of the other heirs at law of said
Annie P. Jones, deceased. are pro-
ceeded against by order of publ
cation under the provisions of
Section o-7l of the Code of Viz
ginia.
And an affidavit having been
filed that the defendant Mary P.
Rowe and the unknown heirs at
law Of Annie P. Jones are not resi-
dents of the State of Virginia. it
is ordered that they do appear
within ten days after due publica-
ton hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect their inter
eSts in this suit.
A Copy Teste:
John c. Spencer, Clerk
A. P. Pitts. Jr. p. q.
DillWyn. Va
R. B. Spencer, Jr. p, q.
Dillwyn, Va. 8-14 At
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04

VIRGINIA
IN the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Cumberland on TINS the 3lst day
Of August 1863
4 0 MY OF CUMBERLAND,
Plaintiff
Vs
w Y French. Sheriff Of Cumber-
land County. and as such Admin
lstrator OF the estates of Richard
Jones, deceased and George
Deane deceased; Clara Jones,
John Jones. anna Lee Carter,
Clara Blanton. Elnora Deane,.
Mary Lee Deane, Gertrude Deane,
Stephany Deane, Harrison Deane,
Leslie Deane Otis Deane. George
Washington Deane, the unknown
heirs at law of Richard Jones,
George De4ne and Victor Deane,
deceased If any there be. and all
other persons who are or may be
Interested IN the subject to be dis
posed Of III this suit whose names
are unknoWn and Who are pro-
ceeded against under the general
description Of Parties Unknown,
Defedants
The object of this suit is to sell
a tract Of $40 acres of land. more
Or less, situated in Randolph,
Ministerial District of Cumber-
land County, Virginia Of which
George Deane and Richard Jones
died seized and possessed and
which vas conveyed them by deed
from Mary B Baldwin. and which
said deed j. recorded in the
Clerk S Office of Cumberland
County IN Deed Book 46 at Page
40 to satisfy the LENS thereon
and particularly delinquent taxes
listed and assessed on the land
books Of Cumberland County in
tibet names Of George Deane and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04

49, - - - - ~~~---- -----~ -
/ VIRGINIA.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF PRINCE ED
WARD. August 9th 1853
Edward Allen, Complainant,
| v In Chancery
Irene Walker Allen, Defendant
Order OF Publication
The object Of this SUIT is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the bond Of
matrimony for the complainant
on the ground Of desertion.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is
not a resident Of the State Of Viz
ginia. it is ordered that she appear
before this Court within ten days
after due publication Of this or
der and protect her interest here
| in
Horace Adams, Clerk
Annie Moring FallWeu, p. a
8-l4-4t
In the Circuit Court OF Prince Ed
ward County. August II, 1853
Lewis Austin Lee, Complainant,
V,-ln Chancery
Dorothy Barbara Lee Defendant
Order OF Publication
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the bond Of
matrimony for the Complainant
from the Defendant Dorothy
Barbara Lee, on the grounds OF
deseItiOn.
An affidavit having been made
and filed according to law stating
that the defendant. Drothy Bar
bara Lee. is not q resident 81 the
State Of VIRGINIA, it is ordered that
She do appear within ten days af-
ter due publication of this order
and do what may be necessary To
protect her interest N this suit
Horace Adams Clerk
ii r Lewis. D. q 8-l4-tt
-~-~ -~~-~- ~~~ ?
Virginia
In the Circuit Court Of the COUNTY
Of Prince Edward September n.
1858
j. A. Anderson State Highway
Commissioner Of Virginia
VS.. Condemnation Proceedings
Nettie Blalock
Order Of Publication
The object Of this suit is 10 OH
tain IL fee by condemnation pro
ceedines 006 acre more or less.
land Of which 90 acre is contain
ed in the present rIght Of way ana
005 acre more OF less, is addition
al land in Prince Edward County.
Virginia, Route 800. in Prince Ed
ward County. Leigh District, Yin
ginia, and fully described ~
notice and petition
An affidavit having been made
and filed. according to law, stat
ing that Nettie Blalock is a nom
resident Of the State OF Virginia
it is ordered that She do appeal
within ten days after due publ4ca-
ton OF this order ana Go what
may be necessary to protect he
interests in this suit
Horace Adams. Clerk
watkins & Brock. ~, a.. v S-4 ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
LEGAL NOTICE

-
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Notice is hereby given to the
public that the Virginia Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company, on
August II. 1858, filed with the
State Corporation Commission
AN application for authority to
apply and charge the standard
mira state toll rates within its
territory, to charge l0c for local
calls from y-stations; and to
adjust charges for moves. changes,
restorals and service connection
charges II IS estimated that
these changes Will increase the
gross revenues Of the Company by
approximately $4,000 per year. or
a net of approximately SIS. 500 per
year. The proposed changes are
to become effective on and after
September 81, 1853, except that
the l0c charge for local calls
from pay-stations will be effective
as soon after September 81. 1853
as changes in the coin boxes can
be made Information as to the
proposed changes may be obtained
from the office of the State
Corporation Commission, or from
any business office of the Com
pany.
STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION