davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Robins Mems Shop
Complete line o. Adom Hots
7I6 Hennepin Ave.

PATRoNTzE ADVERTISERS ,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

The third movement In desolAte
and beautiful. like the long north
ern expansss Of the Soviet Union.
Hut the finale, for all It's bravado.
In empty, hollow. lake the role OF
a snare drum, II the work In tn-
umphant In tone. II IL not tri.
umph Of progress. but Of endur-
Rnce in the face Of terror and suf-
fering.
The old Rodzinsl'l Cleveland or
cheStra recording (ColumblaD Is
still tops. Colschmann's insight
being just u little shallow But the
sound IL the best. Also recon-
mcndlng tho album IL "A fine soft
paper jacket which protects the
records from the rough cardboard
contalner Capital
Andrew kostelanetE steals an
other record headline with his or
chcstrated version OF Verdrs Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

Traviata. The l2-lnch LIP Ls In the
same style Of synthesis as earlier
Kostelanetz' stylings. Carmen"
and La Boheme." The sound Is as
good rs the playing. which is first
rate (ColumbiaD.
on the more serious side IL an
LIP release OF some Beethoven
sonatas for cello. The worlds
greatest ccllist. Pablo Casals. and
the great Rudolph Serkin team up
in top-notCh etchings OF Beeth-
ovens sonata No. I In y Major
and sonata No. s In ID Major. An
other LIP oddity Is the Coscais.
Serkin performance OF Beethov-
ems Twelve Variations In r Major.
based on theme from Mozart's
The Magic Flute" On the back IL
Beethoven's sonata No. 2 In q
Minor tColumbial.
For contemporary music lovers,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
RATING TIE
r e c O z D S

Brilliant In sound. but not 40
brilliant In Interpretation In Vlad-
imlr GolAchmann and the st
Louis Symphonys playing OF
Mlmitn Shoatakovich'a symphony
No. 8 In % Major. The work. which
restored Shostakovlch 10 favor In
Russia after he had made certain
artistic errors" strikes AZ being
representative somehow Of mod
crn Russian character the char
acter of the Russian "Mansin the
street The opening u n tense and
nostalgia moderate. while ale
gretta smiles through It's tears.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

opinion were cited by Mr.. Car
as:
|. The rigid, infleEible stand
Of the United states on the
question Of Communist China"
when most ABiAns think Com
munlst China should be admit
ted 10 the United Nations an
representing the people Of that
continent.
2. The help extended by the
u. =. TO the French In the Indo-
Chinese war. seen In ASIA AZ
direct American aid 10 French
colonialiHm.
Q, Tho pressure exerted by
Washington on Asian nations
10 line up milltanly" in the
cold war between East and
West. when Asian public Opin-
Ion fayors the avoidance Of war
by remaining neutral In this
conflict,
e. Inc recent Southeast Asia
pact promoted by Secretary Of
State Dulles, seen in many
Asian capitals as a move to-
wards war. and
o. The recent US.Phkistan
pact, which has caused wide
spread affecting In Paktstan
itself M well as In other nations
In Asia"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

Walter Darlington, one Of IA
American delegates 10 attend the
so nation World Assembly Of
Youth in Singapore. was inter
viewed here IA he headed back 10
Cambridge, Mass. and his law
studies.
In addition To Singapore. Mr..
Darlington visited India. PakistAn,
Thailand and Malaga.
Young Mr. Darlington related
that when he arrived In Cairo.
Egypt. one of the first things Ia
catch his eye was IA front page
newspaper story on Loiisiana's
defiance Of the Supreme Court de-
CisiUn.
Jim Grow Han Helped Prestige
Although the Judicial ban "a
gainst aggregated public schools
helped American prestige tire
msnd0usly' In Asia. the law stu.
dent observed, Asian doubts re-
garding enforcement Of the dsci-
aion we're constantly being "re-en-
forced" by Southern moves TO con
tinns segregated public schools at
any cost.
10 closely were these moves
being watched In Asia that Mr..
Darlington found Asian students
with whom he talked 10 be more
up-to-dats ON Southern defiance Of
the high court than he was
As the sole youth member % the
NAACP national board Of direct
ors. Mr., Darlington can be con
sldnred TO be quite up.to.date In
u, r. race relations himself,
u. n. Unpopular In Asia
On the subject of American
Asian relations. Mr., Darlington
painted n picture of current dis
like for the United states through.
out Asia, lie attributed this pre-.
sent hostile attitude towards the
u. " 10 "McCarthylHm and ita
affiliated symptoms" and Amcri.
can foreign policy in regard To the
Near East and the Far East
Specific u, =. foreign policy
move which have brought about
highly unfavorabie Asian public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

the premiere waxing OF Harold
Shaperos symphony for Classical
Orchestra, recorded under the aus
pieces Of the Koussevitsky founda-
ton. has been released. The cut
ting. by the Columbia Symphony
orchestra under the baton of
Leonard Bernstein, il a must"
for the complete contemporary
library, Aaron Copeland wrote OF
the writer: Harold Shapiro Is at
the same time the most gifted and
most battling composer OF his gen.
Grafton" Both attributes are more
than noticeable in this excellently
reproduced recording. (CoIumbiaI
Jar Piano
Turning our attention from the
classical scene. there are some
wonderful piano styles among new
releases which you will not want
to miss Two OF the stylists you'll
know. another you won't, but the
debut on discs will cause you TO
set up and look around for more.
The familiar names are George
Gallington and Bud Powell, with
his trio. has a l0-inch LIP work
shop" which includes five original
items -- Thoroughbred. without
Reservation. Morning Dew. Bus-
mans Holiday and Before Dawn
plus A Night In TunIsla. u
Love Again and Your Laughter
CNorgran).
Powell. in his fourth album
gets his quartet going on pair
Of originals. Butter Cup and Fan
tasy In Rlue: trio Of Rodgers.
Hart tunes My Funny Valentine,
II Never Entered My Mind and
spring II Here; Coupled with
Moonlight In Vermont and Time
Was tNorgrsnl,
The newcomer IL Toshiko Aki.
qoshi. from Japan, discovered in
Tokyo by Oscar Peterson in 1855
during a JATP tour. A product OF
the modern school, she has quite a
hefty collection for her initial al,
bum, entitled "Toshiko's Piano.
with J. c. Heard. drums. Hert
Ellis, guitar; and Ray Brown
bass. for rhythm accompaniment
Toshiko displays her pleasing
wares on two originals. Solidadc
and Toshiko's Blues. coupled with
the familiar Shadrach. Laura
What l. This Thing Called Love
Gone With The Wind. I Want t.
Re Happy and Johnny Hodges
Squatty Roo (Norgran),
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

File No. s25s5
ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
FOR PROOF OF WILL, LIMITING
STATE OF iNNESOTA
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEREON
COUNTY OF HENSEPiN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Maurice Captain,
Dec deut
Order for HeaVInE Petition 60
Prove WIN
1T rs ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. ~ any they
have. before this Court on Monday,
November sth, 1854. at ? o'clock =
" In the Court House IN Mlnneapo-
It's. Minnesota, why the petition
herein filed. % Jack GinsburR. Of
Henueptn County, Minnesota, for
the allowance ~ an instrument
purportinE 10 be the last WIN and
Testament Of said DeCedeut and the
probate thereof and for the appoint.
mcnt 81 himself as Executor. should
Order T." F1I~ Claims and Tor
Hearing Thereon
TT rs FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said DeCe-
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims eN-
aminrd and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. March 7th. 1855,
At 10 o'clock \ NJ In the Court
tGous" In Minneapolis Minnesota
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according 10 law.
SEAL OF PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the HOS JAMES q
KEHOE Judge ~ Probate
Court. this lith day Of october.
1854
Erncsf T. LnrenI
Clerk ~ Probate Court
Srhsrmer & Gensl~r. Attorneys
IPEe y w Hank Bldg
Spokesman. oct IS. 90 = 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

MARIAN AT MET precedent Metropotaa
Opera YOh broken Last with the
wordfand Anderson
aadd the ros.ss Ths famous singer vine makes
In b
here Essng the feel Of The Met VITA her RSdOph Bns
.
yeAs PhnadslpAIahsn CNewspre
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

Use WANT Ans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
ETIQUETTE

tips for good party-linc service. spaoe
out your calls, replace the reoeiver
carefully, give UP the line for emer.
gency calls Remember. pariy-Hne
courtesy i catching. Northwestern
Bel Telephone Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

Tou DOM need 70 tolerate gray
faded. burnt hair any longer. liswfy
Improved JET BLACK COLORIN0
POMADE does the trick With your
comb and brush Apply u a. you
would any Gloss Pomads then brush
and comb away gray. bring new
hiChlights and sheen Make thu
hair look bvelisr. gieama AakNs
you sook younger Tt's easy. 90
Eup,a . ehIid can DO H. It's a.
easy a. one. two. three You cant
Ios@ Try n Every cent back n
you are not delighted SEND NO
MONEY NOW On dsliVsry pay
only 81 50 plus postage Just Try t.
n viii wash out ut win not rub on.
Pretty up Have lovely looking hair
the sasy quick way WRITE FOR
IT NOW TO
......ssss ssssss.ssN
{: eeId AsS-' Asi. preSsSta las :
: osVs. 81, .rooalrs ~, NJ.
: rAns ........----..........
3 Aaars@ .,....................
a.ss..sss.ssssssssss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Eass Wusehos South:
kdH Wufeh0s SoUfhi
Asian Countries Watch
Dixie Fight Against
U. S. Supreme Court Ban

New York-Thousands Of university students and other
young people in Asia scrutnzng each move OF u y
Southern defy the Supreme Court decision banning
segregated public school, Harvard Law Student just
turned from trip through five Asian nations declared this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

Good telephone manners are just
~ important as choosing the right
spoon for the soup. II you're on a
party linz. listen briefly hst1rs YOU
begin a phone call hang up quickly
and quSrtly Il the lines IN uSe. Other
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
SHIRLEY ERICKSON, DAVID PORTER WE'D

lapels and had three quarter length sleeves. Her single flower corsage was a white orchid.
 Her only attendant, Mrs. Long, wore an aqua-blue and black suit dress. Her shoulder corsage was of tiny garnet roses.
 Merritt Long was best man for the bridegroom.
 Following the ceremony the wedding party enjoyed a dinner at The Butte on the Palmer.An- chorage highway. The couple will be at home after March l at the former Dube residence on Moose Creek Avenue, Palmer.
 The bride was educated in the Sandstone, Minnesota schools and
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
LITTLE LEAGUE MEETING MARCH l; PUBLIC INVITED

A general meeting will be held for all adults inteersted in the Little League program in the val ley on Monday night, March at the Matanuska Hotel, beginning at 6 pm.
 Adult support for the forthcom- ing season is being sought by the board of directors. Anyone interested in assisting is asked to volunteer their services at the meeting. John Gore and David Onkka recently volunteered their services as umpires. Kathy Rich ards and Lorraine Dotson recent ly assisted the group in getting out form letters. There are vari- ous ways in which interested per sons may help, officials pointed out, to make the coming season successful.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

In a quiet home wedding on February 19 Miss Shirley Anne Erickson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ben J. Erickson of Sand stone, Minnesota became the bride of David Gordon Porter, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles w. Porter of Lenoir, North Carolina.
 The single rine ceremony was performed by U. s. Commission CT Dorothy B. Saxton in the home of the brides brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Merritt Long.
 For her wedding the bride chose an aqua blue suit, fashion ed with a straight skirt. The button-down jacket was trimmed with bugle bead designs on the
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
s1NcsP1RATIoN AT wAs1LLA

Churches of Wasilla are plan ming a singspiration service for Friday evening, February 26 at 8 pm. at the First Presbyterian Church. The evening will consist of congregational singing and special musical numbers.
 Cooperating churches are the Presbyterian Church and the As semblies of God. A cordial wei come is extended to all in the community.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
Reporters
 No1Aooh

Jim Wilson, commissioner of agriculture, is in Valdez this week on loan board business. George Crowthers has been spending time in Anchorage making vege- table inspections.
 Eighty acres of land owned by the late Julius Edmunson at Ma tanuska was awarded February 20 to the following persons: G. R. Kirkpatrick, V. T. Pierrelee, w. E. See, and Don Bremens. The men won the land as a group.
 The roof of the Farmers Mar ket booth which blew off during the Valleys most recent wind storm is now anchored among the trees in the immediate vicin- ity.
 Charles Logsdon, plant path ologist at the Experiment Sta tion, is in Kenai this week on station business.
 Mrs. Bertren Curry is a patient at Valley Hospital this week where she was taken following a fall while skating at Twin Lak- es with her sons Larry and Stew en. Mrs. Curry was assisted to the family's car by her sons and taken to the hospital where she was found to have suffered head injuries.
 Ninteen thank you notes were received by The Frontiersman this week from members of Mrs. Telisha Shoots fifth grade who made tour of the office and printing plant a week ago. Only lack of space prevents the print ing of the thoughtful and very in- teresting notes.
 Wayne McDonald of Star Route was among local winners who exhibited handcraft at the Fur Rendezvous in Anchorage. Wayne won third prize on his plastic work.
 The student council has plac- ed a suggestion box in the Pal mer Central School office where students of the school may drop written suggestions, pertaining to activities and problems.
 Dr. Curtis Dearborn, horticul- tourist at the Agriculture Experi- nent Station, will conduct a gar den institute, beginning at pm. on Thursday at the Y. M. C. A. in Anchorage. The class is plan ned for beginner gardens and will emphasize products for AL askan soil. Topics to be included are green houses, berries, home gardens, flowers, lawns, fertiliz- CTS, chemical weed control, and recommended vegetable varieties for Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
At Bettys'

We still have a few better dresses of the past season that are being cleared at $500 beginning tomorrow. So get in early for a selection-they won't last long at this price.
 Have you seen the new tailor ed Spring Suits of Burlington Mills rayon and acetate suiting? Beautifully cut, and easy on the budget at only S29.50.
 We have some new gift items for the baby shower, too. A hood ed terry bath towel, big enough to wrap around the little monarch at least twice; flower embroider- ed Orion cardigan sweaters in new pastel shades to slip over the nylon dresses that will make the little gal look like an angel. Come in and see-they are lovely. We have a good selection of that long-Wearing holeproof hos iery again. And when you buy hose, don't forget to ask for the hosiery coupon free with each pair. Twelve of them entitle you to another pair of nylons free of charge.
 See you soon,
 BETTY C-0.051t
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

graduated from the University of Minnesota, Deluth Branch. She came to Palmer March 24, 1853 and has been working as school secretary at the Palmer Central School, position which she plans to retain.
 The bridegroom is a graduate of Duke University and received his Masters degree at Appalachi- an State Teachers College, Boone, North Carolina. He has been teaching in the Palmer school system the past two years and is now principal of the new Swan son School in North Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

State patrolmen on Snoqualmie pass in bad weather now aid 'snoWfued' motorists.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

C72-25-lt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

country, so why should we be stop
ped from enjoying those things?
And to all my customers who have
been buying these papers each
week, I am sorry that / won't be
coming around each week any
more. so whenever any Mississippi
Enterprise carrier boy comes by,
buy the paper from him each week.
And thanks again for every week
that you bought the paper from
me. And you all will never be for
gotten and whenever the credit
will be due. you will also get as
much credit as the officers and
members of this club. Be sure and
get your copy each week, from the
Mississippi Enterprise riewsboy and
we want to let ycu know again
that this is the paper all Negroes
should read every week and we are
behind it 100 percent and the news
Of the West End Golfer will still be
in it each week. Thank you.
Clarence Seaton - President.
Bilbo. McHuley - Vice-president.
Harry Bates - Secretary. and
all members of the West End
Golf Club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
Marble Rock, Kosciusko.

Marble Rock. Kosciusko.
Mt Zion Kosciusko.
Mt. Olive Sails.
Second Pilgrims Rest, West.
West, West.
Possumneck. West.
Durant M. B. Church, Durant.
PROGRAM:
Sunday. October "a, 1854
Gas a. m.-Sunday school.
100 a. m. - Song fest First
Baptist Choirs. Miss M. B. Brooks
pianist.
1870 a. m. - Inspiration address
Rev. r. d. Beckham, president, Cen
trail Mississippi College.
offertory.
1ntermission
Music. Durant Choirs.. Mrs. A. X
Rayford in charge.
200 p. in.-Anniversary Sermon,
Rev. /. S. Jackson, Durant. Vice
President of Mississippi Union AS
sociation.
Reports:
Appreciation Hour
Announcements
Benediction.
Dinner will be served.
Program Committee:
Deacon James Smith, Myrtle
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

UP there the same as the Negroes
are doing up there. because as, tax
payers they have a chance to en-
joy some Of the recreation which
is golf the same as other taxpayers.
And it Is still hard to believe that
the Negroes here, who are tax
payers, Veterans and citizens Of
Jackson, have to 60 off to some
other states in order to get higher
education and recreation because
it seems as tho these things are
not for Negroes, but all we want
is the rights of an American and
that will include everything that
other Americans enjoy, so time will
tell soon. and we hope all people
will wake up to the fact that God
created all people equal and all
people have the same rights to
enjoy the things that all citizens,
no matter what color they might
be. 1t is all the same color on the
battlefield and also when time
comes to pay tax. So why all the
fuss now about the color when it
is time to enjoy some Of the school
and recreation because We are en-
titled to the same as anyone else.
We have not stopped paying tax
nor have we stopped serving our
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

boring churches and friends are
cordially invited.
Rev. Ingram came to us from
urant, Miss, and through his wise
Leadership our church has seen
steady progress.
Following Is complete program:
Monday night, October 18th:
3. T. u. and Pastor Aid, Sermon,
Rev. Hawthorne.
Tuesday night. October 18th the
Junior Church. .----.------------- Musical
Wednesday night, October 20: Dea-
con Board, Rev. J. A. johnson and
church, ----.-.-- -.--------- Mt. Zion
Thursday night, October 81: Sun.
day School and Senior Choir: Rev
Fred Clark and Church, Plantation
Travellers Rest Church.
Friday night, October %: Mis-,
sionary Society: Rev. S. L. Brown
an dChurch, Christian Liberty: Rev
H. L. Johnson and Church, Hudson
West, Miss.
Churches Invited:
Mt. Calvary, Durant
Greensboro Durant.
Cages Spring, Durant
Goodman, Goodman.
Bunker Hill. Sails.
Hill Springs, Sails.
Bethlehem, Sails.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

| its trimmings with iced beverages.
Mrs. Wilma King received love-
ly and useful gift from her Secret
Pal who is one Of the members Of
the club.
Games were enjoyed by the menu
bers.
Sick and shut Ins
Mr.. and M.s. sykes. Mrs. NJ. z.
Dansby, Mrs. callie Berry. Mrs
Mary Forte, Mrs. Fannie cornslious
and Mrs. Mary Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Terrell and
grandson, Melvin Hendrex. Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. r. Stubblefield and Mr..
Minion motored to Hollandale to
visit relatives and friends. They re-
port a most enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
WEST JACKSON
The Jolly Jseksoneisss Club
Resumes MEETINGS.

A charming hostess who enter
tanned the members of the jolly
Jacksonettes Club in her lovely
and spacious living room was Miss
Mildred Wolfe. The room was decor
ated In lovely flowers.
The devotion led by the chaplain
was very interesting. Climaxed
with the singing of the club song.
The president Mrs. Naomi Hendrex,
presided over the business session.
Art instructor, Mrs. c. Rodgers, gave
some very timely and beautiful re-
marks in which were enjoyed
During the jocial hour the hostess
served a tasty salad luncheon with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
West End
Golf Club
News

The officers and members of the
West End Golf Club bring the
news about the Negro golfer. Dur
ing the week end we played COLI
and made plans to 60 to Memphis,
Tenn. next week end to play golf
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09
Cooper, Mae Evans.
o
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. FRANKIE HUFFMAN MecEE

Funeral services for Mrs. frankie
Huffman MCGEE from the Christian
Liberty church on Tuesday. Sept.
%, 1854, with Rev. S. L. Brown Of
ficiating.
Mrs. McGee graduate Of c. M.
College and a much loved citizen
of this city Las made her home in
Hughes, Ark, Friends and relatives
regret the passing of our loved one.
Interment in the City Cemetery,
with the Century Burial Funeral
Home in charge.
John w. Brown, manager
D. w. Shumaker. assistant
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-09

The l4th anniversary OF the great
Rev. r. c. Ingram will be observed
beginning, Monday night, Oct. Is.
through Sunday, Oct. oath. Each of
the IA churches formerly pastored
by the great leader. along with the
2 churches that he now pastors will
pay special tribute. and all neigh
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Handyman Acquitted
InHit-Run Death Case

Fairfax Circuit Judge Arthur
w. Sinclair today found a 46-
year-old Franconia handyman
not guilty Of hit and run driving
In the death Of a 2-year-old
child last July.
The judge, in a lengthy rul-
ing, declared he was morally
convinced the automobile driven
by Roy L. Foutz had struck the
child but that he was not con-
vinced by the evidence that
Foutz knew what he had done.
The 46-year-old painter and
carpenter testified yesterday he
could not remember hitting the
child. Judge Sinclair heard the
case without a jury.
The child, Marshall Snyder, jr.,
son of an Alexandria police OFF,
Ger, was fatally injured in front
of the Snyder home near Mount
Vernon Estates on July 6. His
mother said she saw the boy
crossing the street from a neigh
boris yard with his two older
sisters minute or two before.
Prosecution witnesses were
heard on September 16 and II
Other court cases forced post
ponement Of the trial until yes
terday.
Foutz testified he believed he
had left the area near the Sny-
der home before the child was
struck. He was arrested later
the same day.