davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

Among other cases heared and
disposed of were the following:
Joe Parker, Jimmy Byrd, ia
cob Glover, Cleveland Andrews,
Andrews Nelson, Adolphus Bru-
ton, Joe Bradford and John Mil
Ter were each charged with as
sault and battery. Parker was
charged with assault and battery
on Lille Mae Reed, Byrd on
Vera Wright, Glover on Gallie
Williams, Andrews against his
wife, Martha, Nelson on Mary
Patterson,
Parker was fined $500 or 10
days, Byrd was dismissed, Clio
yer was sentenced to 40 days;
Andrews Nelson and Bradford
were also dismissed, Bruton was
fined $500 or 6 days and Miller
sentenced to Is days, $500 or 6
days, but the Is days were sus-
pended.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

that none have hit us. However,
we have been prepared because
we can never be sure our
homes are built hurricane proof.
1t is quite likely that until last
year the people in the Carolinas
and on the eastern seaboard con-
sidered hurricanes a Florida haz-
ard and never prepared for what
might happen to them.
1t is easy to do we never
think of disease or death strik-
ing us. 1t always hits the other
fellow. Many of us are not pre-
pared, just like people who do
not expect the hurricanes to hit
their particular area.
In a way social security pro-
lection is like our south Florida
way of life in being prepared even
though nothing may happen. We
are not particularly conscious of
the fact but every day nine out
of ten workers are preparing
through social security coverage
for retirement at age IS, prema-
ture death or disability.
Life cannot be predicted but
we can track it and try to pre-
pare for some eventualities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
James w. High to
Run for City
Commission

Miami real estate and insurance
executive James w. High an
nounced this week that he plans
to qualify as a candidate in group
in the Miami City Commission.
Head of the firm bearing his
name, High, 46, is married to a
native Miamian, the former Helen
Thomas of Little River. They
have two children, Ellen IS and
John 8, in local schools. The can
didate came to Miami about 20
years ago from Gaffney, S. c.,
owns his home, and lives at 842
SW 18th ave.
His experience includes service
with the Marines, the Navy and
the u. S. Department of Justice.
He served 8 years with the Ma
rines, two of them overseas, and
seven years as a federal law en-
forcement officer, with some
years spent in university studies
in criminology and related sub
jects. He resigned his position as
a senior federal officer to enter
the Navy during World War II.
Since leaving the armed forces,
he has successfully operated his
own business.
High said that ga strong inter-
est in local government has
prompted me to run for this Of
flee, and I believe that the use
of mature judgement Stemming
from years of experience in both
the law enforcement and business
fields will make me a good Miami
city commissioner"
High sought the office once
in the 1851 race.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
WEAVER SAYS .

The article below was written
by William B. Weaver, manager,
Social Seculity Administration, 81
S.W. First ST., Miami 80, Fla,
phone 9-S461. This is one Of a
series of articles appearing in
these columns weekly.
\ +
You wonder what hurricanes
have to do with social security?
Actually nothing at all.
However, since I have lived in
Florida for the past 19 years
have seen a number of these
storms and have seen evidence Of
their destructive power.
The science of locating anG
tracking hurricanes has grown
over the past years to where the
weather service can locate one
practically at its birth and track
it minute by minute. Predictions
are made as to its course and &C
ton but we are never sure just
what one will do or when it will
strike.
In the past five years we in
South Florida have been lucky
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
Mississippi - 1855

TO The Memory Of Emmett TiII)
BY LANGsToN HUGHES
Oh, what sorrow!
Oh, what pity!
Oh, what pain
That tears and blood
Should mix like rain
And terror come again
To Mississippi.
Come again?
Where has terror been?
On vacation? Up Uorth?
In some other section
OF this nation,
Lying low, unpublished?
Masked - with only
Jaundiced eyes
Showing through the mask?
Oh, what sorrow,
Pity, pain,
That tears and blood
Should mix like rain
In Mississippi!
And terror, fetid hot,
Yet clammy cold,
Remain.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
Good Morning Judge
News from Miamis Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE l.. e. THOMAS, PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT }. PiEzE, Times Writer

"A total of 96 cases was listed
for trial in Judge L. E. Thomas
Municipal Court Monday morn
ing.
Among the highhght cases of the
days sessions was the trial OF
Samuel Charlton charged with
disorderly conduct, creating a dis
turbance, and assault and battery
on Officer P. Harrington. This in
cident occurred early Sunday
morning at 1884 NV. First CT,
Apt. 19, according to Officer Far
rington. Miss Cora Lee HollinS
who lives at the apartment, was
the complainant against Charlton
on the charge of disorderly con-
duct.
Officer Harrington told the
court that he and his partner re-
ceived a call to go to the apart
ment Sunday morning to quen a
disturbance. Upon arrival they
found Charlton and another young
man, known as Thomas fight
ing on the porch in front Of the
apartment. The other man had
large stick in his hand and was
attempting to prevent Charlton
from entering apartment. Charlton
was in a mad rage and trying to
get into the apartment at Miss
HollinS,.
The Officer said they quoted
the disturbance and told Charl-
ton to go home and leave Miss
HollinS and the other man alone.
Charlton left, but the Officer said
they circled the block and within
FIVE minutes were back at the
apartment again to find Charlton
trying to get into the apartment
and the other man trying to stop
him. Charlton was promptly ar
rested.
Officer Amos Roundtree, the
other arresting Officer, cleared UP
the whole mystery by telling the
court the complete story which he
had learned from investigation.
Officer Roundtree told the court
that Charlton had been going
with Miss Hollins but that she
had quit him because he beat her
too much. Miss Hollins then start
ed going with the other man to
which Charlton objected very
bitterly. The incident Sunday
morning resulted when Charlton
went to Miss HollinS' apartment
and found the other man there.
The argument and fracas between
Charlton and the other man fol-
lowed. When Charlton was ar
rested Officer Harrington said
Charlton struck him as he was
putting him in the jail cell.
Charlton's mother was in court
attempting to plead for leinency
and even Miss Hollins herself,
was going a little light on him in
her complaint.
Following a long hearing,
Judge Thomas sentenced Charl-
ton to days in Jail, $500 or an
additional IA days in jail, on the
disorderly charge and gave him a
suspended sentence on the other
charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
Evening star., 1955-03-13
'52 FORD
$485
No money down with good credit
Fer Credit Approval Call
TU. 2-4200
OPEN SUNDAY
BILL ROSS
7400 GA. AVE. NV.
7400 GA. AVE. NV.

FORD "a Custom Tudor: i own
er; low mileage; beautiful sea mist
green; equipped with r. and h.. seat
covers: must be seen to be apprec.
Priced to sell quickly: SLABS.
kenyOn-Peck Chevrolet
1886 Wilson Blvd. Arlington
ia. 2-9001. Open til 9:30
Evening star., 1955-03-13
AuroMosIlEs FOR SALE

MERCEDEg-BENZ 1858 $500: a..
500 miles; original owner; perfect
condition. HO. 2-3422.
MERCURY 1854; power steering
power brakes, power windows, power
seats, white side-Wan premium tires:
in good condition, one owner, 1000
miles. FOR information. call AD.
MERCURY 1853 club coupe: Mere-O-
Matte shift, radio and heater. 21.-
Cleaning black finish. immaculate
interior. Car positively same as
new throughout. Must be seen to
be Appreciated. Si,3e5. BELL
MOTORS. 5010 wisconsin ave. WO.
6-S9O0. la
MERCURY 1854 Monterey hard-top
cony.: Merc-o-Matie. r and h.,
Wv. tires: 5000 miles: diplomat
leaving; S2.1b0. WO. 6-0475. -13
MERCURY "a Monterey 4-door; ra-
dio heater. tinted glass, gas-Savine
oVerdr., beautiful 2-tone finish. This
beauty was traded on the all-new
,55 Ford and is being sac. for only
Sl,S95. Closed Sunday, see Monday
HANDLEY-FORD. 6323 Ga ave. NV.
IA. 9-S416.
MERCURY 1854 2-door: like new;
S1.7g5. ALCORN MOTORS, 1920
Lee hwy, Arl. JE. 2-5050. -12
MERCURY 81 4-dr.; fully equip. /;
automatic drive: good cond. EN-. q
asa. all day Sat-; Sun, 1 to 5.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
AUToMoBILrs FOR SALE

FORD "a Customline VS. Tudor
fordomatie. heater. cadet blue ans
Closed Sunday. HANDLEY-FORD
.15z3 Ga. ave, nv. IA. o-S416.
FORD 81 FordoT; Fordomatfc, r. anc
r.. owner leaving town; reas. La
FORD '5e Victoria: radio ana heater,
yellow body. bronze top: l-oWnei
car. Call OIL. 6-S150.
FORD 1858 VS. Tudor: ?. and h.,
Sheridan blue finish; low mileage
top condition: 2-day money-back
trial: 4-month written guarantee.
81 .195. HILL & SANDERS, WaSh's
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1ll4 Vermont
ave NV. AD. 4-4300. Open ewes
TIL o. Sat. till 5.
FORD SO Crestline Victoria: Fordo-
matte. 7. and h.; 2-tone paint. seat
covers. WV. tires: 2-day money
back trial: 4-month written guar
antee. Stock No. 6405: SI,195. HILL
& SANDERS Wash's. Oldest Ford
Dealer, lila Vermont ave. nw.r AD
4-43e0.
FORD "a crestline 4-door, with
Fordomatic, radio. heater, power
windows, power seats and Wv. tires
tlmberline green finish with luxu.
rious interior: 81 1876.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

FORD 1858 Victoria hard top; Fordo-
matte, radio and heater. 1900
actual miles, one owner. beautiful
2-tone finish, immaculate interior.
car positively same as new through
out; must be seen to be appreciated;
consin ave, Wo. 6-s9O0. --i3
FORD 1850 blue Custom Fordor Sc
dan; !. and h.. good cond. inside and
or week ends ia
FORD 1881; new tires. spare motor.
extra parts for whole car: $3.50, or
best offer Must be sold immedia tely.
Herndon 344-W-I2. Ia
FORD '46 VS. Tudor: low mileage;
$40 so sa} or s', best offer. EN-. s-75532
FORD 50 mileage-maker "6"; fully
interior. As low as 81 down. full
day. HANDLEY-FORD. 1923 Ga. ave
NV, ia. 9-S4I6.
FORD 1852 Customline "6" Tudor:
P9Td9mstie 9Dsp sseo r. h b tsrn aoS signals, o5is
FORD so custom "s": overdrive,
$500. GA. 1852. -13
FORD l94a Custom VS. Tudor: clean.
4 real buy at s345. VINCENT MO-
TOR co. 5102 Georgia ave. RA.
FORD 1851 G cvl. e-door: r. and h.:
$4,000 miles: owner must sell: S675.
FoRD 81 VS. crestline Fordor: 3
tone; r. and, h.; 1000 mi: peri
cond.; real bargain. RA. 6-3SOs.
FORD '5i Custom VS. 4-dr.; Fordo-
matte, r. and h.. 2-tone gray. Wv.
tires, other extras; S1,650. EN-.
o-9l29. -l3
FORD 1851 Country Squire station
wagon; excel. cond inside and out;
$3.50. OIL 4-0032. IA
FORD 1915 2-dr. sedan: r. and h.;
$3.50 or best offer. 10. :.-9571. Ia
FORD "a Sunliner tconvertiblel. with
Fordomatic, radio, heater. raven
black finish, with Wv. tires, low
mileage; one owner: S2,195.
pAPKWAV-F -FOpn
Evening star., 1955-03-13

FORD 53 Tudor sedan; clean, ST.
o92. AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER,
5SJ N. Glebe rd. ia. 7-77o....
'undercoated: S4225 or best offer. $40
Is. 26th rd., Arl. OF. 4-a403.
FORD 40 Custom 2-door; radio and
heater; best reasonable offer. Call
AD. 2-3763.
FORD 40 Custom club coupe, by
OWNER: $3.50. or best offer. Call
KE. 6-SS4S.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

FORD SO Customiine VS. Tudor:
beaut. 2-tone glacier blue: with r.
extras. Interior is Of beautiful .
tone blue leather. A one-owner car
tRat has been garage kept Was
81 :.95 today only Sl.'15.
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
1900 PA AVE. Sc, LU. 2-9S.7
Evening star., 1955-03-13
ARk WA 7 -FURD
3051 NJ ST. NV.
AID. 2-01S5

FORD so Custom de luxe 4-dr. Sc
dan; peri. cond, owner, 80, 900
mi, T.. h.; $3.50. best. OIL. 6-7691.
FORD 1851 Custom 4-dr.: r, h.,
.Fordomatic. excel. cond. and ap-
pear; sac. S590, terms and trade.
FORD. latest 1851 sedan; Fordomatic.
u. and h.. $4,000 actual mi, one
owner, stratosphere blue, new as
1854 car: best offer. ia. S-43S4.
FORD 1887: Cooch motor, overhauled.
steTy srT nfsn hsa6 wilson SHHa fisa blva and uPa0
FORD 1863 Ranch WAGON; like new;
private owner: S1,295., Rear. 743
Nicholson st. ne; days. HO. 2-ss77:
night. RA 3-6Si1. Ia
FORD '52 Custom VS. Tudor: T. and
h., Fordomatic.. low mi. one-owner
car. AS low as Sl35 down, fun price.
1.0gJ. Closed SUNDAY. see Monday
HANbLEY1FoRD' ss1aoR 63@a Ga. ave, NV
FORD 1851 vanette - ton: 10soo
actual miles; excellent condition:
800. RE. 7-016S; DI. 7-016s.
FORD 80 Custom Tudor: r. and h.,
effsr f9aso Io H5 7-7sza' 7gTaer' 800 ORG or Ses'
FORD '49 custom as" Fordor: radio.
heater, overdr.. orig. owner; super
spsint; $50, LU. 1-4I27. ,-13
owner. $4,000 miles, r. and h.. turn
slgs.. seat covers, new paint Alpine
blue. " new tires, battery and brake
innings: very good cond.; $500 OIL,
Evening star., 1955-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN 1865 Capri: compl. equip.
4-door; green. list, S5,13S: brand
new. never driven; best cash offer;
pvt. party. JU. 5-1559. -I3
LINCOLN 1851 Cosmopolitan club
er. low mileage. beautiful blue fin-
ish,. immaculate interior. car posi-
lively perfect condition throughout.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
SS95. BELL MOTORS. 500 Wis
cnnSin ave WO q Snnn
Evening star., 1955-03-13
'5s FORD s45 DOWN

Fordor. 2-tone, WV. tires. dual ex-
hauSt, fully equipped. Servicemen
welcome. Open Sunday, 10 till 5.
Motor Wholesalers, Inc.
s720 Ga. Ave. NV. TU. a-s9O0.
FORD 40 Custom VS. club coupe; "a.
dio. heater: excel. cond.: tires like
new. Price, 1895. IA. 7-2l3s.
FORD Al; good cond., good tires and
motor: best reas. offer. JE. 3-3S7S
FORD 81 conv.: Fordomatic: very
good condition; $3.50. Call WO. g.
1881 or EN-. 2-302S, 2-5, Sun:
5:30-6;30 weekdays.
FORD 1917 Model ''T" touring car;
excellent mechanical condition, re-
built. May be seen on Sundays.
Write JOHN G. LEWIS. Leesburg,
Va. for further details. Price, $500
FORD 40 station wagon: Al cond.
leather uphols., 3 seats; low mile
age; S595 or best offer. UN. 4-2S94
or 3603 Bunker Hill rd.
FORD '55 VS. Ranch Wagon: Fordo-
matte, fully equip; blue and white;
-. 400: $500 miles. OIL. 1864.
FORD '55 customline VS. station
wagon: light green finish with
matching interior. also electric win
dow lifts: 1900 miles; act quickly;
$?:355. AKERS OLDSMoBILE-cAD-
lilac CO. Fairlington shopping
center. Alex. Va. OV. 3-0350.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON 1852 Hornet de luxe Sc
dan. Beautiful condition. Private
owner. Price open. On display at
| BEERS ESQ STATION, 9Th and
Evening star., 1955-03-13

IORD, latest 1851 sedan; Fordomatic,
r. and h.. $4,000 actual mi, one
owner, stratosphere blue, new as
1854 car: best offer. ia. S-43S4.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

FORD so Custom de luxe 4-dr. se-
dan; peri. cond.. l owner. 10000
mi, T.. h.; $3.50. best. OIL. 6-7621.
--13
Evening star., 1955-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1854 hard top: Mere-o.
Matie; 1900 miles; radio. heater,
Wv. tires: diplomat selling; S2.050
or hest offer. Wo. 6-6109: week
days. CO. 5-I643.
MERCURY 80 4-dr. sedan: fully
equipped. incl. oyerdr.: only $685.
WISSINGER CHEVROLET CO.,
Seven 1-ecSa SSsnsrs' Falls Church. Va
MERCURY ;5e 4-dr.: Mere-o-Matic
dr.. fully equip: 1000 mi; orig,
owner: excel. eond.; $I,25O. 10
MERCURY 1851 4-door; $4,000 hon.
est miles; r. and h. Merc-o-Matic;
in every way: owned by i mechanic; eel ME-
$3.50; must sell. LO. 7-3472.
MERCURY '49 el. cpe.; radio. heater,
cd, WV. tires, seat covers. dual
exhaust. skirts, lowered, loaded, Gus
tom grill, new paint: 1000 mi. on
new motor; 500 or best reasonable
offer. OIL. 9-S961.
MERCURY '52 4-door sedan, with
heater, beautiful 2-tone green I'm
ish. with nice interior: Sl,I45.
PARKWAY-FORD
3051 M ST. NV.
AID. 2-O1s5
MERCURY '54 Custom 2-door; over
drive, T. and b.. tinted glass, green
finish. ,w.--w.. tires, Sl,995; 5-day
money-back trial, 4-month written
guarantee: HILL & SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, III1
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-43O0.
MERCURY '53 hard-top convertible;
Merc-O-Matic, r. and h, Wv.
tires; one owner; real low mileage;
tTlsi, 4-month written guarantee.
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. lila Vermont ave. NV.
AID. 4-4300.
MERCURY 81 sport sedan: sparkling
orig. green finish. immaculate in
terror. r. and h., overdr.: for pleas
ure and economy try this fine car:
special. $685.. MOORE-GREAR MO-
TORS. Lincoln dealer, 5O33
wise. ave; and 400 Conn. ave.
Open til $3.50. EN-. 2-2O5O.
MERCURY "a 4-dr. Monterey: over
drive. radio, heater; Arctic white
blue top, vinyl upholstery to match;
fine condition; $1,000. ia. 7-I60I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
IRON ON THE BORDER

The search for iron ore IN Min
ncsota began about a century ago.
In the lS5Os there were reports
which indicated the geological pos
sibilities OF iron. In the following
decade there was both search and
discovery More iron was found in
the seventies Hundreds. and
thousands Of men tramped the
woods and hills OF the north coun-
try, They found signs. They also
found ore. The principal early dis
CoverieS. however. were on the
western and eastern ends Of the
Mcsabi where the ore was OF low
grade,
The first discovery OF high grade
ore to lead to actual mining In
Minnesota was made by George
X, StuntZ near Vermillion lake in
the late ls7Os Peter Mitchell and
others were seeking to interest
capital In their discoveries on the
eastern Mcsabi. Those interested
engaged A. H. Chester Of Hamil.
ton College to make investigation
and appraisal Of tho ore and its
possibilities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

The upper Des MONIES river and
another on the Minnesota at Little
Rapids. about forty miles from the
outlet Of this stream.
For some years Faribault trad
cd At Prairie du Chen, where his
son. Alexander was born. Here he
bought the FIRST lead mined In
southern Wisconsin and forwarded
II 10 st Louis. When some two
hundred British soldiers came into
that community during the war OF
1912. in an English effort 10 con-
troll the fur trade. Faribault went
north. He later took over Pixies
island, near Fort Smelling which
was then being built. Colonel Lea
venworth, in charge Of the fort.
had made "A treaty with the nearby
Sioux 10 get additional land and
Faribault claimed that the island
had been given to him for his
services. That was an issue for
many years. The island was flood
ed and Faribault took 10 the high
er land in 1925 Then came the
greatest flood known TO that area.
This ambitious man again lost his
home and possessions 10 high
water. He then moved TO Mendoza
where he was to be found by those
who came early 10 the area and
territory Of Minnesota. He died
in 1850 at 81 years Of age and
after a life filled to the limit with
the adventures Of a frontier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Joek MeDvH ovoEtsfts
With Count Demon ~
Key Club Nightly

The Jack McDuff qusrtette, fea-
turing Count Slipping and Slid
ing) Demon, with Dahl Scott, the
exotic dances; Prince Lorraine,
Bill Yancey and Kilroy Beatty are
entertaining nightly at the Key
Club.
Hank Sabes, owner Of the club
said the group are among the best
entertainers In the country.
The NcDuff quartette recently
had engagements in Champaign.
Ill. Louisville. Ky; Cleveland o.,
and at Big Nick's night club in
New York City.
Count Demon just finished a re-
cording Of Slipping and Sliding
with Chance recording in Chicago,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

hfcH thhWWonshIH y I'D job guiding MS IH55 Wheat
Boxing Team
Ma Weller Wilson's
column the old adge
other adagc along
will be bouts Let's all support this boxing
These boys plenty Of action,
Halle Seniors thriller 81 so Wednesday February
last
Halle Intermediates knocked
ILnoleum t5-I
Washington by spite
Ron EnncyA n Fnncy has sharphood all
Mechanics has Monroe cnch the
1850 championship
and Smaller top form They should be able Monroe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

Hank II Dempseyhko individual with
Hero
fear A. he has tackled the powerful political
figures In the state Of Nevada and amazingly he
When he takes that verdict
usually HIS drive
Yet spite Of II all he victories
let them weigh him down 10 The point he
aeflmpoant lie IL tho modest
Probably tho bestowed and
Nevada He's loved by good citizens Of the
appreciate that Hank make place spot
which To live and raise family He's feared by the shady
characters who have been attracted To this fabulous
desert because they he'll expose
It's a privilege me To m a real
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

The other personality II no eas that our pop.
ular Senator from Minnesota and my very good
friend, Hubert H. Humphrey And how do you sup
pose he figures one Of my outstanding impress
sions on my recent trip VEST
Well tia like this: Motoring hundreds OF miles
you're constantly getting news broadcaats via rn-
dio Ana II was truly amazing 10 me Ia hear 80
many news items come over the air 40 often dealing
with Senator Humphreys activities
In addition wherever I went and 10 nearly
4 tai lad ha
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

mentioned way nnotherSoms going
saying they expected him 20 be presidential candidate
I've always considered him Presidential timber too but
pect little early starting boom him Alto
Eher he certainly popular In the western states covered
No there have buys each champion In his
field Hank fighting and Senator Hum
phcy fighting both OF whom have pledged to continue
their against racial blgory and Intolerance,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
AMONG THE FIRST

Jean Baptistc Faribault and his
son, Alexander, left their names
on the map of Minnesota. There
IA u city Of Faribault and a county
of the same name,
jean was born In Canada in
lT7t. His father was military sec
Rotary Of the French army in Can
ada and fought at Quebec. His son
was In school In that city until he
was sixteen years Of age. The call
Of the wild mrcd him To the North
west Fur Company, lie went TO
what In now Chicago and soon
thereafter had n trading post on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

Stuntz endeavored to bring
Chester TO his Vermillion finds,
but the professor was skeptical.
He did, however. furnish Stuntz a
keg Of powder and the help Of two
Indians. Stuntz dug and blasted
and disclosed "A substantial ton
mage Of high grade ore. The Yer
ciIion range shipped its first ore
in 1884 and the eastern Mesabi,
with its hard, low grade deposits
awaited the new day Of taconite
and its mining possibilities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
SIXTH WARD DFL
ENDORSES ORNILIE
JORGENSON ALDERMAN

The Sixth Ward DEL Club at
It's meeting Tuesday night, Febru-
AIRY Is. endorsed Orvtlle l. Jor-
CENSOR as their candidate for al
dcrmnn.
Mr. Jorgenson Ii a veteran Of
World War H. holds a degree In
economies from the University Of
Minnesota and II specialist In
tax situations lie IL 80 years Of
age,
st clair Breman Ia his cam.
paign manager
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Almost About
sS~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
Everything
~ Percy vHIs

Nobody asked but should inquire Impressed
most West I'd have
And aangy enough Thorn Of