davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Twin City
. Church NeUs


experienced this love himself. Rev.
Communion Sunday message at
IL a. m. service March I. His tsxt
was taken from Mark 1870
Morning prayer was offered BY
Deacon Howard N. Hunt.
Special numbers were offered
by the Gospel chorus, directed by
Mrs. Arlee III. Halowell; the Semi
or choir, under the direction Of
A. v. Hall, and the Young Wom-
ems Choral group, directed by
Mrs. Louella Taylor.
The visitors were Mrs. Marshall,
Carpenter. Mississippi. and Leyton
Weston, general organizer Of tho
Dining Car Employees union, 50.
Louis, Mo.
II was also announced that Mrs..
b. M. Brown, who has been III at
her home Is now in Ancker hos
pital, and that Buster Tarver h
among the shut-ins. Mrs. Mamie
Allen, 639 w. Central, who has
been on the shut-in list for a long
time, IL able TO be out again.
Special organ music was rend-
cred by Sidney williams during
the Ordinance of Communion
Mrs. Etoy Davis, q member Of
Peoples Baptist church. Detroit,
Michigan, was welcomed under
the watch care Of the church.
At 4 D. m, Rev. Massey
preached at Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church in commemOration Of Mt.
Olivet's 3lst Anniversary.
The Social and Literary society
met at the home Of Mrs. Florence
Buford, 344 w. Central Ave. on
Mar 3rd at 8 p. m.
The Missionary society service
was held at 8 p. m. with Mrs.
Luella Brown. state president pre-
sided. Invocation was offered by
Mrs. Roxy Anderson. Mrs. Alberta
Bell read from the scriptures and
the message was brought by Mrs.
Effie Larkins, chairman OF ed
ucation. The subject of Mrs. Lar
kins' talk was God Has A Plan"
Music was rendered by the l. w.
Harris Gospel Chous.
At 8 p. m. on next Sunday,
Kenneth II. Bayliss, president Of
the National Council for Youth,
Inc, will speak at the Baptist
Youth Fellowship service. MIL
dred T. Wright, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Miss Davis was born IN New
Rochelle, New York, Her parents
ran a grocery store. Although
she sang In tho church choir and
locally at concerts, there was sim.
ply no money 10 finance the ca.
reer her voice deserved,
She became q dreasmaker and
was discovered" by a wealthy
client during n session Of fittings.
Her benefaotreas saw 10 II that
the soprano was given the best
vocal training possible and In
October. 1914, she made her New
York debut In q sensationally
successful recital In Town Hall
Lawrence Winters, who win ap.
pear with her, sings no we'll, he
sang himself out OF = featured
spot In Broadway's smaAh musical,
"Call No Mister" 10 leading BART
tone roles with the New York
City Center Opera.
His road % success started In
the cotton fields Of South Carolina
whsFr he was fourth In a family
Of sin children. When his father
touHi employment m = railroad
fireman working out Of East
spencer. N. G.. he moved hla
family 10 that town and young
Winters had q chance 70 80 10
high school AFter graduation he
went 10 waahington. y. O., 10
enroll al Howard University a. q
music major To pay HIS tuition.
he worked at jobs ranging from
delivery boy To porter and finally
graduated In iRti,
Tho success path next took him
10 New York where he was get.
ting into his career when the
Army called him, A. q al he
was called in 1914 TO sing In
Washington At the President'a
birthday ball. by the time Of His
discharge he had been commits
stoned q lieutenant. The Call Me
Mister" engagement followed.
II win BE- the first concert Of
the duo In the Twin cities, and
one Of the FIRST In the Nation,
Both have appeared In the North.
west and across the country ~
solo artists,
Mrs, NJ. l. Stokes Ia chairman
of the st. Philips ticket commit.
tee, she asked that people who
cannot get 10 any Of the special
ticket sale places contact her a.
soon ~ possible, Her telephone
number II EI.khurst sos and ahe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

Moving into our new building,
even tho II isn't completely finish
ed. has certainly lifted the morale
of the congregation and minister
as well. All departments seem to
have taken on new life and the
Church Is Moving On"
The Senior Usher board, Miss
Eunice Leverett. president, is fast
being crowded off their seat in the
rear by late Corners. Truly st.
81. Peters Is a growing church.
The Clock Club" which was
organized long enough to have
dinner and raise over $4,000
In order to put two or three clocks
in the church made their report
after two weeks and said Mission
Accomplished" This club was
headed by Mrs. Mayme Upte-
grove, Mrs. Vernon Young. Mrs.
VILLA Newman and others.
Next Sunday Is Building Fund
emphasis day. The pastor says
with cooperation, we can pay for
the church in three years. That
Is another happy day TO look OFF,
ward TO.
The message yesterday morning
was brief enough TO be called a
sermonette, but dynamic and
pointed enough TO have q life
time Of influence on those who
have ears. 10 hear. Being the first
Sunday. we have resumed our first
Sunday Communion Service, and
IL was gratifying to see how many
stayed to commune, The pastor
the Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, used
Matthew 26:20-25 as his Biblical
background for the morning 49,
subject who Betrayed Christ ?"
Said the speaker. we betray
Christ when we fail to ask our
selves that question before we
partake OF so sacred a service.
We betray Christ first, by our
indifference; second, by our par
ticipation In things Numerically
opposed 10 his win. and third by
compromising with evil. Lent
should be q time Of heart search.
ing and giving up so many sins
that daily beset us.
SEE FAMILY PORTRAIT AD-
VERTISEMENT ELSEWHERE
IN THIS ISSUE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
MRS. Ore Tlllnan'S
Funeral IhVFSd0y


Mrs. Ora Mae Tillman, 696 lyle
hart Ave. died Sunday. Mar. 1.
at Ancker hospital after q long
illness. She was born In jackson,
Miss, Apr. 10. 1895. and came
TO 81. Paul. eighteen months ago
where she resided with her
daughter. Mrs. II. NJ. Wagner at
above address.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday. Mar. s, at Brooks Flu
neral Home at . o'clock. Rev.
Floyd Massey, pastor Of Pilgrim
Baptist church, officiated.
Survivors are four daughters,
Mrs. Hattie Wagner and Miss
Dorothy TIIlman Of 81, Paul; Mrs
Mildred shaw Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Mrs. Jorena Jones Of Detroit,
Mich: two sons. Henry Tillman,
81. Paul. MINI. and Eddie TIL
man. Jr.. Of Detroit, Mich,
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry. Brooks Funeral Home in
charge OF arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our many
neighbors and friends for their
sympathy and kindness shown
during the death Of our father
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard
Quinn of Hickman, Ky.
Mrs. Sarah Vaughn and
Mrs. Minerva Moore, daughters
BeacheF Quinn. son
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
CARD or THANKS

wish to thank the many men,
bers and friends Of Sc. Peters
A.M.E. church and Zion Baptist
church for their many acts Of
Kindness. prayers, the many cards
and flowers sent me during my
recent illness. Special thanks to
Rev. NJ. l. simmons, Rev. H. w,
Bolts and the several church aux
iharies. Mrs. Idella Wallace
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
E1la No 1850
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
ron DISTRIBUTION

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPtN
PROBATE COURT
RE ESTATE or Emma Rgberg,
also known a. MIRA c. q. Rybsrg.
pecedent
IT Is ORDERED that the final
account aRd petition for sxaminA-
tion thereof and for distribution.
filed herein. be heard In Monday.
March 9ard. iSSG at . o'clock p n
BY thi9 Court In the Court House
In Minneapolis Minnesota, and that
all persons Interested IN this estate
present objections. u any. Why said
petition should not be granted.
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according 70
law
JsEAL)
KEHOE Judge % Probate Court.
this sath day % February. IeS1.
ERNEST 2. LORENE
Clerk % Probate Court
Larson. LoevinEer. L4ndQuiat Free-
man a Fraser
ATTORNEYS
SIS Midland BIZ Bldg
WITNESa the HON. JAMES a.
(spek esman Feh a., March 9 q I'D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
srArH or MiNNEsoTA )

STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or uENSEpISl
pfsrRtCSr COURT
Fourth judicial District
IN the matter % application %
state of Minnesota % register the
title to the tolicwing described real
estate situated IN nenAeplR Ccunty,
Minnesota. namely
lot ssysntssa tifl, Block mir,
teen ush oak fark Addition Co
Minneapolis Applicants
Isaac s.sAL AdA s.gAL NJ
KlIass, Ruth KitSSs ], ! Rcssa.
thai also known as lay J. RNssN-
thai Rasste RpaenthaL also kncwn
IS nessis g Ressnthal Charlotte
~ charlotts Van Glove Jsakina,
deceased, Thomas p, Lewta and
all ether perpona OF parties IN
kHoWn, claiming any tight title,
estate, lien or Interest IN the real
estate Described In the application
rAs state af ataResSsa 90 tAs
absvs Hauea apesaaaaes1
Ncu are hereby summoned ara ~.
quirel 70 answer the application %
the applicant On the above entitled
proceeding ana 70 Gle year answer
" ~ elta APpstea.tea " - esttss
county, within tweRty lael days
AFTER the service % thta summons
UPON yOu, exclusive % the aay %
such service, and. u you fail 20 an.
swer the application within the
time afsresaId The aRpsieaass IN tbs
Tor the pelisf Demanded sheretn
WITNESS, Philip G, schmidt,
Clerk % sAid court. and the seal
thereof. 81 MtnReapeliA IN said
cOUaty thia tfth aay az FeerNAry,
A n iNAA
fHIIIP c, SCHMIDT, cisFk.
NJ A. c. Hepper. Depaty.
RAymoad W, CannoN
Attorney for ApPticaae
tta Palace nuiidtnR
MinneapoliA Minnesota
(apokesmAn. pse -. ~ ana MAJ, %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
IN MEMORIAN

In loving memory OF Mrs. Susie
E. Ross who passed away Mar,
n. 1854
God saw the road was getting
rough,
The hills were hard TO climb;
He gently closed her loving eyes
eyes
And whispered. Peace BE Thine"
sadly ml~sed by Slammed R"ss
and famhily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

There was . very fine attend
ance at the morning service last
Sunday and the title Of Rev. Bolts
sermon was The Christ Way"
The pastor pointed out that II
we enter heaven any other way
After the service there was a
acknowledging of new members
and the combined choirs OF the
church sang for the service.
Visitors at the morning service
were Mrs. d. c. Powers. Mime
apolis.
Al the evening service Rev.
Bolts used a. the text Of his
sermon Psalm 90 Mrs. Il. Hendsr-
son. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Pile No. 1850
ORDER run HEARING on FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FNm D1MTmInUTaQN

STATE or MINNESOTA )
COUNTY OF nENNEpfN
PROBATE COURT
m nSTATE on Martha A. nsns-
diet, necedeNt
n - ORDERED that the final
account and petition tor examinA.
ton thereof and Tor distribution,
filed herein. be heard on Monday.
March a1rd. 1854 at . o'clock v NJ
BY this Court IN the Court House
IN Minneapolis, Minnesota. and that
all persons Interested In this estate
prpaent objections. 10 any, why said
petition should not be granted.
Thia Order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
Law
taEAIl
WITNESS. the HON. JAMES a
kEitnE Judge Of Probate Court.
this aist aAy Of February. 1854
ERNEST =. tORENN
Clerk Of Probate Court
Larson, t.oeVinEpr. tiRaaaist. Free.
man a Fraser
ATTORNEYS
aas Midland HI. BLDG
tSpokeaman Feb 81, March q tO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Two Of the greatest singing
personalities of this generation
win come 20 H. Paul Auditorium
At $40 p. m. Mar. 20 for their
first concert In the Northwest.
they are EilabaIIs Davis. 20.
prano ana Lawrence Winters, bari
tone.
r. .,,,. r.nn,. =, ,t.,, o..,r rae.
an opportunity 10 hear them, the
schubert club and the 81. Philips
Eplscopai church arc offering
apsciaI admiration tickets. Part OF
the proceeds Of the special sale
win 10 the chureRa building fund.
T,r..,. 40. hs,ng osssred IN
1890. 49,. 60 Too porao
I,,...,,n.,. r,o.,no,,rl,,sn Beauty
aho,. a91 p,nAn. a.. annsre T1eaI
IIauor store, 3S4 North Dale and
c.hatwworth Inn, sT0 Rondo.
As,nr.sOo,,. ,,ek.t sale plaee
4. 80, .r,sn1sa ana win he an.
1900 -, ,,snL
,--,-. =. 49,. 80. ......,,-
!. -. 49,,
80 -. ,.. 49,,
49, .,s s-,,.-.
IUt1llNlNNG ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

PILGRIM BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS
Because they Did Their Best"
was the topic OF Rev. Massey's
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Navy Air Reservists
Start Training Tomorrow

The Naval Air Reserve Train
Ing Unit at AnacoStia will begin
an accelerated 56-day training
program tomorrow for men be-
tween II and 1917.
The men will receive full paw
and allowances, live at the air
station and participate in Spe-
cial training. enabling them to
complete their duty as appren-
tice airmen. The program allows
men approaching draft age an
opportunity to advance them
selves in the Navy before their
service obligation is due.
After the summer trial en-
1iStment, the men will have a
chance to join an organized re-
serve squadron, which meets one
week end a month, or remain
with the volunteer inactive pro-
gram. Applications can be made
at the Anacostia Naval Air Sta
ton.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

000-Gen. Murrow's prize was
the second-went to Robert
Moses, New York Commissioner
Of Parks. The contest was de-
signed to stimulate discussion of
Americas highway problems. The
winners were announced at the
dinner by General Motors Presi-
dent Harlow H. Curtice.
Another Washington winner
was Russell E. MacCleery. He is
manager Of State services for the
National Highway Users Confer
ence, with Offices in the National
Press Building. He was named
winner Of the $2,50O New Eng
land regional award in the con-
test.
Mr.. MacCleary's home is at
North Chichester, N. H. In ad-
dition to his Office here, he oper-
ates 400-acre dairy farm near
Chichester.
44,OOO Enter Contest.
A board Of five judges selected
the best essays from among ap-
proximately $4,000 submitted.
They were on the general subject,
How to Plan and Pay for the
Safe and Adequate Highways We
Need"
In his essay. Mr.. Moses pro-
posed that Federal, State and
local governments spend IS bill
lion a year on highways for the
next 10 years. This would be
almost double present spending.
Gen. Murrow submitted his
entry in the contest while he
was on active duty as COM
mander of the 434 Troop Car
rier Wing at Fort Benning, Ga.
He wrote his essay in a single
day while returning by air from
a visit to the Caribbean area.
In it he argued that highway,
rail, water and air transport are
tnterrelated, and deficiencies of
one cannot be permanently cor
rected without consideration to
problems of the others.
He proposed that one Of the
philanthropic foundations make
a complete study of the Ma
tion'S transportation problem.
Gen. Murrow, a reserve officer.
is 48. He was director of high
ways for the State of Washing
ton for 10 years. He was called
to active military service in
1910. In 1856, he was chief
Of transportation in the China
theater. He was recalled to
Air Force duty in 1851 and
served until last March.
With the Association of
American Railroads, he directs
research in highway, water and
air transportation. He is a
brother of Edward r. Murrow,
Columbia Broadcasting System
neWSman.
Gen. and Mrs. Murrow live at
1927 Twenty-eighth street NV.
Mrs. Murrow said her husband
has not definitely decided what
to do with the money.
We have bought a house in
Florida" she said. Maybe some
Of 1t will go toward that"
The third national award win
ner in the contest is Claude A..
Rothrock, Charleston, w. Va,
head Of the planning division of
the State Road Commission.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Of a $4,000
award in the
General Mo-
tors B e t ter
Hig h W a y S
Awards Con-
test.
The award
W q S q n -
nounced last
night at a
dinner in De-
troit.
The top
award Of &25
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Gen. Murrow Wins
$4,000 Award in
GMHighWaysContes

Brig. Gen. Lacey v. Murrow
Of Washington, who is with the
Association Of American Rail
roads, has been named winner
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Behind desk aboard sightseeing bus, here are two
dresses to make wonderfully weerooned offor
Beou Of it ol they're realistically priced you offord
them bot And this just the beginning Of Konns coec
tion Of $5o5 dresses we've racks more, including ice
cool bembergs royon crepes spun royons tailored types
doubeduty back dresses with their joekets Almost
any color you can think Of!
Kanna-Second Eloor-Rashnaton and ArNnaton
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24
Special Council
 Meeting Tonight

There will be a special city council meeting tonight in the office of the Palmer City Clerk at which time members of the fire, police and telephone com mittees will make recommenda- tions on several issues which time prevented being fully discussed at the Tuesday night meeting.
 Members of the fire and police committees will report on hous- ing for their respective depart ments. A representative of Butler Huts attended the Tuesday meet ing and gave specifications on a 40 by 40 building, complete with constructed frame and 10-foot over head doors. The council is considering the construction of building to house the fire equipment and jail in lieu of rental space, of which there ap- pears to be none. Two separate calls for bids for rental space have received no answers, they pointed out. It will be necessary to house the trucks very soon, Fire Chief Lancaster said. Mayor Alfred Hagen offered this week to house the trucks in the new section of the Valley Theatre, and the old jail space in the basement for $2OO per month un- til May IS. This proposal and that of the Butler Hut representative will be discussed tonight.
 Members of the telephone com mittee will report on joint meeting last night with members of the Matanuska Rural Tele- phone association. Representa- tives of REA from Washington DC. = MT. C. H. Goetting and MT. Harry Butt, attended the Tuesday night meeting along with MTA representatives Lew Hanks and Lucy Mick to request an agreement as soon as possible regarding the possible purchase of the city telephone system by the local group. MT. Goetting, as sistant head of the western sec ton, telephone loans division REA told council members ht was under the impression tha negotiations between the loca group and the City of Palmer were further advanced than ht found them. However, he point ed out, his visit to the area i limited and a definite under standing would facilitate tht MTA project.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24
Coop Creamery Gets Two New Contracts

The creamery department of the. Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association will sup ply enough ice cream mix to make 1000 gallons of ice cream a month to the Fairbanks Artlc Ice Cream Plant, according to Fred Zieke, Coop general mana ger who returned from trip to the far-north city this week where arrangements for the sale were made. The concern has been shipping their mix in from the States.
 In addition, Rays Super Mar ket in the same city will be ex- elusive distributors for all Mata- nuska Maid products to be ship ped to Fairbanks from Palmer, Zieke said.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24
10" Water Line Gets Final Weld

Workmen this afternoon
 completed the last weld on the
 10 inch water supply line in
 he new city distribution sys- rem, George Lilly, contractor stated.
 We expect to have our work in Palmer completed by the middle. of next week and will turn the completed construc- ion over to APW at that time, ae- said. The completion will include all installations, back ill work and ditch competing. There have been four back hoes installing service con nections this week with an average of A to 30 connec- lions going in per day. Ditch compacting is being done by Dave Bryant with a motor grader following.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24
FEW SEEK SEATS
 IN CITY ELECTION

Mrs. Elizabeth Barry, Palmer city clerk, announced today that the city clerks office will re- main open Saturday, September 26, until 500 pm. to accomodate any who intended to file nomina- ton papers for the four city of fees which will be voted on October 6. Nomination papers must be filed by September 26 in order to have thea nominees name appear on the ballots.
 Although no nomination papers have been filed, three persons have announced their intention to seek election to a city office. Mayor Alfred V. Hagen will seek reelection to his office, he an- nounced today. William T. Zahra- dincek, who has been serving the past few months on a three year term vacated by O. K. Kin caid will seek election to that office. Parker Lester, longtime resident and owner of Parker's s Park trailer courts, will seek election to one of the two, three year terms.
 Joseph H. Gallant, who com pletes a one-year term will not seek election to another office, he stated. Don McKechnie, also completing a one-year term has stated that he will not seek cleo ton, either.
 School Board
 Two positions on the Palmer Independent School District School Board have three area men registered for the election to be held October 6. They are Lew Hanks, seeking election to regular term of five years and Bill Roark and Al DeJulio who seek election to one unexplred term of four years.
 A candidate for the Palmer Board of Education may have his name placed on the printed ballots by filing declaration o1 intention to run and leaving Ii at the school office on or before 500 p.m., Thursday, October 1 Declarations of, intention to TUT may be secured at the school of flee.
 General qualifications of schoo electors are: (a) Citizen of United States, 21 years of age or over (b) Continuous resident of Alas ka during the entire year i'm mediately before the election. c. Continuous resident of the dis trict 30 days before the election and (d) ability to read and write the English language.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24
APW Grants City
 Use of Water System

The use of all water lines in stalled in the new city water system. except inc 10 inch line on Valley street from Wasilla highway 10 Gulkana avenue. will now be permitted. according 10 a notice 10 Mayor Alfred V. Hagen from w. J. Tweet, APW construction engineer.
 A clarifying statement from APW this week lists the follow ing general information:
 CD City has use of all lines laid under contract except that in front of hotel.
 CD Contractor is required un- der contract to backfill and com pact all services and trenches and finish street in the condition that he found it in.
 (3) Contractor will replace gra- vel over ditches where graveleo street was cut by trenches.
 (4) To do items 2 and 3 con- tractor cannot hold trenches open for private connections to exist. ing lines at property line.
 (5) Private connections may be made at the time the service is installed if it does not interfere with the contractors work.
 (6) In most cases it is neces
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24
telephone Officials Make Palmer Survey

Meeting with the board of directors of the recently organiz- ed Matanuska Telephone Asso- citation September g were MT. c. H. Geotting, assistant head of the western section, telephone loans division, REA and MT. liar " Butt of the REA telephone en- gineering division. They explain ed that there were here to make cost estimates and a prliminary engineering survey in response to an application sent in by the local group last July.
 Goetting indicated that the pros poets appear favorable for a REA loan.
 He also indicated that prompt ness in getting a modern tele- phone system ready for service depended largely on the coopera- tion and energy of the local group. Three things necessary be- fore the REA officials leave Alas ka in early October are: CD to determine the type of service de. sired by each of the potential customers: CD to work out a definite agreement with the City of Palmer regarding purchase of it's present telephone facilities; and (3) to incorporate according to the type organization desired by the board.
 By a unanimous vote of board members present it was decided to retain John Shaw as attorney for the association and to in struct him to draw up articles of incorporation for a non-pro- fit cooperative association inn mediately.