davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-11
FARMS

HOWARD COUNTY-832 acres. bsnk
] barn. silo. Ice. house. fenced; suit
able for cattle or dairy farm. $5S::-
~. sD0; eau Mr; Field; w; s-15So.
FARM WANTED--About so acres IN
Southern Md. mr.. water. Cash. give
details. Pvt. party. Box 43-C., star.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
MOTORCYCLES

MOTORCYCLE '53; Indian Chief
| 5000 miles. like new; all extras
JESSE r. BALDWIN, 1877 4th St, Sc
HARLEY-DAvIDsON 80 package de.
| livery, with tow bar. new rubber
| S475. 715 o st. NV. DE. 2-4703
HAR. .-DAV. '53 "a o.h.v.; fully equip.
4,150 mi; must sell, sacrifice $3.50
| Phone ia. S-901S. Ill
Evening star., 1954-10-11

QUALITY HoMEsITEs IN
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE
90 to 1sO-ft. front. ROBERT =.
HEATER, exclusive agent. Ju. 3
002l. 20
Evening star., 1954-10-11
TRUCKS, FOR SALE tcont. J

CHEVROLET 1851 sedan delivery:
driven only $4,000 miles by owner;
going out Of business. Sacrince at
$775. OIL. 2-3059. la
FORD 1946 Cap telephone service
truck; good condition; price, S250'
Phone ia. 2-4156. III
Evening star., 1954-10-11
TRAlLERS
HEAVY DUTY, 2-WHEEL TRAILER,
with hitch; S75. WA. 7-0162.

HEAVY DUTY, 2-WHEEL TRAILER,
with hitch: S75. WA. 7-0162;
FOR SALE-Beautiful 2-wheel. utility
trailer, Axe bed, weatherproof alum
body. locks securely. $176. See any
time, 2615 F NV, MIR. COHEN, Ma.
S-0075 business hours. liz
e8-FT. TRAILER, newly dec; down
payment, will finance balance. WE.
5-4560, Berwyn, Md.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO.. INC.
Believes in the GOLDEN RULE and
we practice the GOLDEN RULE,
with our customers. These good
values in used trailers will con-
AZ W National, 1s IT. -------s495
Al Clipper Coach, 1S IT. - 595
'49 Richardson, 10 It. ------ 1,09955
AZ Pentagon, "a IT. ------ 1.0y5
40 Spartan. 25 +. 1895
"a Branstrator. II It. -----1.5 1.59l
'52 Trotwood, 10 it. --. 1896
Today you can buy any OF these
trailers and others not listed on
our lease purchase plan.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO.. INC.
1880 Wisconsin Ave. Phi: WO. 6-323l
COLLEGE Park, Md. PHI: WE. 5-503s
Alexandria, Va. PHI: SO. 5-67Se
Open Daily Except Sunday
Evening star., 1954-10-11
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me refinanee your home and con-
solidate your present trusts thereby
reducing monthly payments and in
terest and give you any balance in
cash. Call MR.. MILLER. ME. g.
1920; evenings. LA. 6-5194.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS

WRECKING-1954 Pontiac Catalina.
'53 Firedome ''S'' De Soto and many,
many other late-model parts. such
as Ford. Chevrolet and Plymouth.
RANSOM MOTORS, Brandywine,
Nd, FA. 2-3312. -15
Evening star., 1954-10-11
DESK SPACE

BARR BLDG. 910 18th st. NV, mr.
Conn. and Knew mod. attrac.
tive desk space for those who want
the best; receptionist, switchboard
mail and telephone-answering sery-
Ice: furn.: reas. ST. 3-7654.
ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk space
in Dupont Circle area; telephone
answering. mail service avail. Cal
DE. 2-S00O.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
GARAGES

BETHESDA, MD.-Lge. Gear ga
age, ideal for storage. 1896 Wis
consin ave. GEO. w. ROBERTSON,
OIL. 2-2123. IL
Evening star., 1954-10-11
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

WANTED: LAND-LoTs AND ACRE
qualified clients ready to buy small
or large tracts of land in vic. Nc
Lean, Va. ARLINGTON REALTY.
2oI2 Wilson blvd. ia. 7-930O. Ill
Evening star., 1954-10-11
FLORIDA PROPERTY
WHAT $50 WILL DO
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED
REAL ESTATE WAIVED

FIVE TO 10 ACRE home on Chesa-
peake, South or West River. EN-
2-0ll6, liz
Evening star., 1954-10-11
BOATS

FISHING PARTIES. Deale. Md. Call
CAPT. KING. LO. 4-5S43 days; WA.
7-4192 after 8 and week ends.
MOTOR BOATS it. by IT. by
= #. Marine engine. toilet. equipped;
81 400: Ewes. Oh, 1894: located
WILL TRADE FOR BOAT, wooded "
acre lot at Cape st. Marys: value.
$1,000. What have you? MR..
HINES, ewes. only. ia. 7-1030. Ill
Evening star., 1954-10-11
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

/. DON'T SELL ends
I advance cash on End trust notes In
purchase outright at top price. RA.
6-22S1, ia. S-6676, day or evening
lis
Evening star., 1954-10-11
WILL BUY PROPERTY

Wild DO Z 4VS13 S3S3
Brick or frame. white or colored
Quick settlement. Call MR.. MILLER
ME. S-1220: evenings, LA. 6-o194
Evening star., 1954-10-11
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

Colesville, Md.
Call Eversreen 4-3S46. --
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
POVSland Church WomOR
EI0s9 Negro Need

Portland, Orr. amp Mrs
J. J. Glow. prominent Oregon
churchwOman, was named last
week 20 the presidency Of the
Portland Council Of Church wo-
men during the councils annual
meeting at the Westminster Pres
bytsrian church.
Active In the INSTRUMENTATION.
al wOmsn's group for more than
10 years, Mrs Glow has held many
other offices, including that u re-
cordlnR secretary, before her cleo
tion a. president. She also has
been recording secretary for the
Oregon Council II Church women.
Mrs. Glow came 10 Portland 10
yearH ago with her husband, pas.
tor Of the Nj. Oiivet Baptist
chuch. During their residence here
the CLOVIS have been active in
many other organizations, inclBd-
ing the NAACP. both having Ssrv.
81 a. officers u the local branch.
The councils new president IL .
native Of Richmond. Va. and q
graduate Of the University o. Ore
Ron.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
MlsSI0W9Vy 70 Nalsl
SPooks To Episcopal
Wosm@n's AwMlilmTN

Mrs, Clyde H Nelson, q young
missionary Of g. Louis. Mo. who
served ~ director Of religious ID.
uostion for the district Of Haiti
waS Eusst speaker NJ the rand an.
nuaI nesting Of tho Icpisoopal Dio.
cesar Woman's Auxiliary on Tues.
day May ~ at the Cathedral ~
81. Mark. Minneapolis,
Mrs, Nelson spoke on This
Challenge Of our Times and the
Mission ~ the Church" Mrs. Mel.
son. who was born IN Detroit.
spent two years at Windham
HOUSE In New York city She
holds n masters degree In reiig.
iOuH education from Columbia
University teachers college and
Union Theological Seminary Al.
No. she holds q certificate ~ study
from General Theological semin.
AIRY. She graduated from IL.
Moyne College, Memphis, Tenn
with highest honorr
Following Mrs Nelson's address
an Informal reception and coffee
hour was held In g. Marks par
iHh house, A welcome 10 the wO.
men ~ the diocese was extended
by Mrs Julius N. Richter, preSl-
dsnt ~ the womsn's auxiliary II
~. Marks Cathedral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
WGIHsV White 70
Address AHnUoi
UntsovIan Sessions

Walter White. secretary ~ the
National Association for Advance.
msnt 81 COIored People. Will al
dress thS Annual Meetings " the
American Unitarian Association
Sunday. May ~. In Boston. Dele.
gates from Unity Church, H. Pau
this year win BE- Mr., and Mrs
Oscar sullivan. Mrs Wallace y
HIKE and Rev. Arthur FO0ts.
Other distinguished leaders nj
drshsinR the meetings include
Prof w. y. Burr Of Yale, Dr
Quincy Wright. and Mrs. Agnes
" Mayer. noted civil IibertArian
The Commission On Unitarian In.
tsTRr0up Relations will present ia
report. Mr.. Foots has served AZ a
member Of this commission. 81
which Prof Alfred McClung Lee
h the chairman, and Df. Howard
Thurman and Miss Lillian Smith
are also members The Report
commits the denomination 10 work
for an migrated church IN an
migrated socisty"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Longtime 81. PGVl
Resident, Mrs. G. q.
AIlMnKd nlna

Mrs, Courtney v. HlIyard, 792
81 Anthony Az. a resident Of
g. Paul for many years, died on
Saturday. May 10 after an OK
tended illness. She IL survived by
three sons. Courtney Hiiyard Of
81 Paul. Harold Of Los Angeles.
William A. Of Seattle and James
X. Of TuHksgse Institute. Also .
sister. Mrs. Wayne White Of Min
neapolis and . brother, James A
Dover Of ~. Paul. and numerous
other relatives. Visitation was
held on Monday at the Brooks
Funeral Home and funeral SRI
vices were held on Tuesday morn
ing 81 10 q. m. ~ the Funeral
hume. Burial was a. Oakland
csmstsFy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

Senting Negro children in four
states and the District Of
Columbia who contCnded
through the NAACP legal
counsel that the maintenance
of separate schools was In VIC.
lRtion Of their constitutional
rights.
The court decision, read by
Chief Justice Earl Warren was
unanimous and caused n storm
Of condemnation and some
praise In tho south and gcner.
al approval in the north whore
there In generally no school
segregation.
Three southern states, Texas,
Oklahoma aud Kentucky have
indicated through their COVER,
nors that they will comply with
the decision. Kansas, one Of the
states involved in the suits has
also announced that II has al,
ready began indignation OF
white and Negro children In
the same schools.
The decision created a sen.
satiOn on the international
scene especially In India, and
other Asian nations where race
segregation and race discrim.
nation In the u. \. has been
roundly criticized, In view Of
Americas leadership ON the
world scene.
Formal DEGREES will be issued
by the court after hearing In
which the parties 90 the suits
will be asked 20 submit plans
for implcmenting the no.ssgre,
CATION decision,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
w EbD bsbsNJNWBbsbs
staff WTtlag

The Supreme Courts unAnl.
nous dsCiaion Monday which out.
lawsd segregation In the public
schools Of tha nation has been
hailed by most people No one Of
dsmocrAoy'S greatest triumphs,
When word Of the decision first
reached the Twin cities Monday
morning. tho immediate reaction
throughout tho community was
one Of extreme rejoicing In the
Negro community and general ap.
probation In the white community,
II wasn't until late Monday
and Tuesday before the full I'm.
pact and Importance Of tho Dc.
clsi0n was realized.
RADIO. Newspaper and T'V peo-
pie say that they can't remember
when a Supreme Court decision
has received such worldwide At.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Lee ". Wong FVnoVOI
ktald Monday, MaY "

Services for Lee ~. Young. eli
Aldrieh Az. ~. who died Thurs
day. May - In the COrnsIius
Nursing Home. were held ~ 2 p.
m. Monday. May ~. At Zion Bap.
tist church Rev. ~ W. Bolts o..
fieiatsd.
Mr.. Young. q native of Col0na.
Mis-. had lived IN Minneapolis
for nifty years Re was . member
d Zion Baptist church
Survivors are wife, Mrs. Lila
Young. three s0nn. LsOnard. Chi
caGo. william. Minneapolis and
Vernon, who II IN the armed ser.
Wees. two daughters. Miss Bsulah
Yong. Minneapolis and Miss Bsr-
NEE Y01nG. Buffalo, ~ v and
nine RYanehildFsn
Buriai Was IN Crystal Lake
semstsTy with wOodard Funeral
HSsDs n eharEs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
HIGH court BANS SCHOOL Jim CROW


A newly formed group Of repre-.
sentative from all civic and
church organizations met on May
. at . p, m. In the homo OF tenn.
porAry chairman. Nathaniel A,
Evans. 0Ts IgiehArt Az, Guest
speaker was II. John PretH Of the
Juvenile Division OF the police de-
partmcnt. who reported on cases
Of Juvenile delinquency which have
bSon brought Co his attention In
tho Marshall high school area
IL, PretH suggested an remedies
TO this problem; organiERtionAl
meetings informing the public Of
tho situation; contracting parents
Of children involved; increase %
reCreationRl facilities and Htricter
enforcement Of tho 10 p. m, cur.
few law. Jipimie Griffin reported
on the progress Of the HaEelton
Foundation problem. Persons lIV.
ing within ZOO n, Of the site
which the Foundation occupies
will be. notified OF the hearing,
James ~ Bradford, attorney. IL
chairman OF the constitution and
bylaws committee Of the organi.
EAtion. Members Of the commit.
tee are Robert Patterson, general
chairman OF local bi0. Mrs, Sam.
uei Reed; Mr.. Evans and Steve
Maxwell, attorney Other mem.
bers OF the organization are Rev
Floyd Massey JT.i Rev. DenEil A.
Carly. Mrs. Annette II. Robinson,
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Pearson. Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Oliver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Moffatt sr,. Mrs
FAuHtina Robinson, Frank NJ
Smith. Thomas A, Talley, Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Reed. Reginald
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel N.
Galloway and Charles Bradley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

teption ~ the now famous dScl.
sion got Monday.
Except for the south there
has bccn practically no adverse
comments about the decision.
A. far ~ could be- AncertaIhsd
no Minnesota leader In tho Twin
cities has publicly stated any dis
agreement with the decision.
Newman Makes First Public
Statement Ia state
First Minnesota public reaction
was voiced on WCCo!TV and
wCco radio by Cecil 70, Newman,
Minnesota figure and nawnpapar
publisher who told thousand Of
Tv viewers on the Cedric Adams
o o'clock news that the Supreme
Court decision banning aegrsEat-
ed school was a victory for AmeFt-
can justice and fairplay.
Newman said the decision would
rob Russian prupagandlata Of
one OF their valid charges and rs-
futa tho widening views among
n0n.whltSs Of thu world that tia
United states was unfriendly 20
their legitimate aspirations, The
Adams program had picture
roundup oS the case with shots
and comments from Whits
soulheFnsra.
Newman ala0 appeared On
Charles MoCusn'a 1880 .. m. ~
news program On wCcoTv. RA-
do newa oovwFaRa by Woo
beamsd 10 millions az Uppar ma
west listeners also quoted ths
Spokesman ana Recorder pub
fishers praise Of tho u. o.
Supreme curt decision.
shortly after Nswman's
statement came 0ns BY Mime
Gotta u. n. senator Hobart w.
Humphrey heard On ahsthsE ~
and radio station,
The daily papers In both cities
commented favorabIy about the
decision IN thsiF editorials.
While the decision had no direct
bearing on Mlnnssota's Sduca-
tlonal system. several persons
have stated that II IL thsir opln-
Ion the decision viii affect Mn
nsa0ta citizens indirectly.
Shelton Granger. executive
secretary Of the Minneapolis ur-
ban League stated when asked
How will the decision affect
Minnesota when the schools and
places Of public accommodation
open 10 all psopleH"
Granger replied
One need not look far for an
appropriate answer c0naidsring
that conservative estimates show
that more than 20 per cent Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

Shelton Granger, executive soc.
rotary Of the Minneapolis Urban
League. was elected president OF
the Twin City chapter OF the
American Association Of Social
Workers. Granger In the first
Minnesota Negro ever to be elect
ed 10 this office.
The group met on Tuesday. May
IS at the University Of Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
THREE YEAR Old
STRUCK BY CAR

Tyrone A. Viwon. 3. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Vivion Of III
Girard Az. N. was seriously In
jured when struck by q car in
front Of his home Sunday after
noon, May 10.
He was taken to Minneapolis
General hospital with head In
juries and bruises and 10 reported
In poor condition.
Police said Tyrone ran into the
street from behind a parked car
and was struck by q car driven by
william J. smeets. 226 Greeley
Az. smeets was tagged for driv-
ing after revocation Of his license
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

Visitors; Mr. and Mr., HsFry
v. Evans Of Muneis. Indiana spsn,
the past week - g0ests q Nra
Evans grandmother Mrs. Curtis
Raymond. Ga H0ndo Az. Mrs
Evans h the former Alice Mel
choir. They win Viait Nj and Mr.
Prank Red In Kansas CITY. Kans.
and chicago IN. before returning
10 thsiF home In Muncte. Mrs
Red h tss former Ruth Brown
of g. Paul Mr.. Evans IL . postal
smpJOyss In Mumeia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

ment when It was learned they
would have been segregated de-
velopments and not open to whites
as well an Negroes.
One Of the firms involved In the
earlier plans IL currently develop
ing a large suburban project but Ia
extremely reluctant TO show any
Of these homes to Negroes.
Encouraged by League
The Tilsen project was concelv-
ed when the Minneapolis Urban
league had N. p. Dotson, mid
west racial relations officer for
the FILA meet with the members
Of Negro real estate firms last
year.
For awhile II seemed a. though
none Of the realtors were inter
ested In DotsOn's suggestions a.
TO how FILA approval for an In
tegrated project could be obtained.
II remained for Archie Glvens,
real estate salesman, an enter
prising young man, TO start the
ball rolling.
His first problem was TO find
land where such q project could be
built and then find a builder who
would go along with the idea.
Luck seemed 20 prevail In that
he found both the land and the
builder. SiXty-three lots Advertis-
ed In the SPOKESMAN were
found in the area adjacent 10 the
southern boundary Of the FREEDOM
inantIy Negro community in south
Minneapolis.
In the past, the area beyond
42nd 81. has showed more antag-
aganism than any other section
Of the city whenever q Negro fam
lily has moved into the nelRhbor-
hood Al the present time there
are only two Negro families living
beyond 42nd St.
Edward TIlsen Agrees
Owens found q willing builder
in Edward T1Isen who IL one Of
the largest home builders In the
upper midwest and q former ma
CONTINUED on page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Rents Apartment
One Hour After
P0peV Hits Street.

A classified I'D In this news
paper last week rented an apart
ment for Mrs. James Clardy in
less than one hour after the publ
cation reached the street.
This was the id:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
ooSklNs ElOesSd PVSEy
o. S0WshSids SoSlal Worker

~ a nesting ~ the sauthEids
sooiaI Workers held ~ the SALIVA
ton Army center on Tuesday.
May ~. AShby OaHkiBs. field sec
rotary u the Minneapolis Urban
League was sIsctsd president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

JAsk and JiII Hold POW-w0w
Children Of tins Jack and JiII viii
h0ld q pON~wOw a. hinnshaha
Pam On Saturday afternoon. Nay
"a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21


Mrs. Clardy called at , p. m.
Thursday and informed ~ that
she already had q call a. q result
Of her I'D. They rented their a.
partment and had many calls A.
late az Wednesday Of the present
week.
This IL just one Of many In
stances showing that our clAAsi-
fed columns bring fast results.
II you have . room 70 rent. real
estate for sale. want % find . JOB,
or any other business service. why
not Try these columns this week ,
VOC win b pleased with the re-
suits and the cost Ia nominal
Telephone BR. 1896 and ask for
the AdITakeF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21


Volunteer workers who have
given their services ana thsiF time
were h0norsd on Monday. May II
WHEN Volunteer Bureau of Min
nsapolis presented merit awards
10 persona vino havs helped var.
I0nIs Red FsathsF agencies during
tbs pest year
CITED for their W0Fk On babaif
0f ths PhyIlis whsatIsy Settle
m@nt HOUSE wsrs Miss Doris Oar.
Ing. MFs Don LABaBostta. ~ c.
C0mhs. Don Ailsn, BaFi helssal
an1 Hobart 7 Mlteheil IT,
Mr. loan htcfils and Mrs.. WIn
Joass Wsrs hssorsd fog thslr -.
vaoas % ~ Minneapolis Urhan
Laagna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Citizens Approve Supreme
Court Decision Banning
Segregated Public Schools

Washington u. C., May 1.-THE United States Supreme
Court highest American judicial body Monday rendered the
controversial decision made by the body in the 10th
fury when ruled that segregation In public schools was
contrary TO the l4h Amendment 10 the Constitution
The court ruled for the Negro parenls painf repro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
VROSTIEGs HGEET EEIDAY

Ths TIC. Chapter q ths FrOn.
tiers a. Amsrioa win Hsst Pr
dag. May n Il IL bons % Cur.
tis chiysrn. COT canton Az q
An maEnb~rB are urged 10 ~
prssesf a. tlaars n baana@ 81
impostanss rsEardlnG ~ SpginR
frolls 10 10 habd aatunaay niWhi
Mag -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
May Soc MGtiOWGI PGssorR:
M0y Soc MGtiOR0 PGsNOrR:
Families May Purchase
New Homes On "Open"
Market For First Time
ny ED BLACKWELL Staff Writer

For the first time anywhere in the nation private
housing in Minneapolis will be available Negro Americans
the open market Heretofore homes that could be
purchased by Negroes and other minores has followed
strict Jim Crow ghetto pattern
With few notable exceptions ow-ncome public housing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

AgNe. haaEhaeF. a1ap-mss. h
tslgwA %m@aay .n1aas YnBlly" -
Phyims Whsaaaay. Suas Ii-l1. -
Aava
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

TBamA@st play IN decades. 49,
"hIssSy-htSAs Hasily" Phyths
Whsatisy, 1ts1s iI.leD--Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21

Declaration q TndSpandSnca hMa always
echoed ~ Q battle cry In The hearts %
those who dream OF an America dedicated
TO democratic ends.
II cannot be long ignored or repudiAted,
for aoOner or later u Returns to plague the
council Of practical politics, II n constant
ly bruAlting into froah revolt =, without
ita frNshenlng influence our political his
tory would have bean much moro Bordid
and matoFtaliatic, Vernon l. PAFrlngtoA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-21
Edward TIIsen Agrees

Owens found . willing builder
in Edward T1Isen who IL one Of
the largest home builders In the
upper midwest and q former ma
CONTINUED on page -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Explorer Scouts
Go To MiakOnda

Ten Explorer Scouts, accom-
panied by Advisors Fritz WhiSner
and Eddie Edwards, will have a
full program when they go TO
Camp Miakonda this weekend.
Occupying the new Engle Cabin,
the group will cook their own
meals and will have a fast-moving
schedule of craftsmanship, fishing,
golf, bait-casting, archery, other
sports, vocational exploration and
nature study. Planning to go are
Scouts Bob Zetzer, Fred Eberle
Joe Won Claim, Tom Edwards, Tom
Krupp, Jerome Oleksa, Allan An
derson, Harry Chaffin, Melvin
Fredericks, and Philip Beltz. Next
regular meeting of Explorers is
next Tuesday at the Youth Build
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
WOMEN OF MOOSE

A gift march celebrating Xmas
in October" for MooSeheart and
MooSehaven, with Loretta Harger
and Hazel Debien receiving tn.
gifts, was conducted as part of
Mooseheart Chapter night program
at Monday nights meeting of
WOTM.
Life at Mooseheart was the topic
of guest speaker Geraldine Rhodes
talk and also of film shown by
Edward Debien. Mrs. Betty EaSton
and Mrs. Dorothy Stefanacci were
initiated. Five Sandusky members
were present. College of Regents
members wore caps and gowns as
did three of the visitors. Gifts for
the Xmas boxes may be donated
until Oct. 18. Mrs. Ruth Havener
was named hospital chairman. "A
lighted Xmas tree in the chapter
hall and gaily decorated buffet
tables in the lodge room set theme
as Mrs. Harger and her committee
served lunch.
Auditing committee met Tues
day. An open meeting at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence LudwigSen, OF
tawa Drive, is set for Oct. II al
8 pm, members invited. Publicity
senior regent, homemaking, chic
care and Mooseheart reports are
due at the next meeting.