davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

File No se1s
ORDER ron NEARING PETITION
FOR SUMMARY DIsTRIRUTION
or ENEWrr ESTATE
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNFpIS
IN PROBATE COURT
In re Estate OF Sarah Braunstsln.
Dee sdert
TT ~ ORDERED tina, all persons
interested show cause 10 any thay
have. before this Court on Monday
Novsmbsr -. 1855. at 10 o'clock 4
NJ in the Codrt House IN Mime
apolis, Minnesota. why the petition
- Clara Weisman, % Hennspfn
County, Minnesota, claiming SAID
estate as exempt from debts ard
PRAYING for the summary dis'rihu.
ton thereof % the persons entitled
thereto, should rot beg rantsd This
order shan Re published in the Min
nsapolis Spokesman ard copies
thereof mailed according 70 law
SEAL OF PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the NON n J An.
pERSON. acting Judge 81 Pro
bate Court, this 1Tth day o.
October 1855
ERNEST 2 rORFNZ
Clerk % Probate Court
Jonas q Schwartz attorney
fla Roanoke HldE
Spokesman, Nov Z. II kiS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
SIOUX
2 A 1. L s
NEWS
N 7 z S

We've been having some sick
ness here among the fold. I'd like
10 have all know. Mrs. Z. PendeI-
ton has been very Ill and s under
the care OF the NJ. d. Roseanna
Moxley mas been abed nursing a
slight ailment. Anne Tolson had a
rough week end feeling rather
tough Lorraine Crawford Is Ill
but she looks clipper under the
care Of Mrs. J. Moore and friends
Mrs. G. Warden il among the
stay-at-homes, so let's not forget
any Of them.
Alpha Lodge No. 10 and Omega
OES, both chapters are busy plan
ming TO be hosts to grand sessions
next September. They seem to
have the ground floor laid and
are happy over their progress. Ex-
pect TO have Brother John Law
renee and party soon to talk over
the big happenings
The Wallace Browns recently
moved 10 Pipestone. Minnesota
Saturday night while the Browns
were enroute TO Omaha, Nebr.. the
stork stopped them here. They
spent the night in the ]. Cabbell
home. Next day Mrs. Brown pre-
scented Mr.. Brown with a pretty
baby girl. Mr.. Brown tainted but
alrs okay now. These men do have
stork trouble. Pipestone Is only a
stones throw from here. We shall
see the Browns often.
James Cabbell worked all day
Armistice Day placing and re-
turning the flags put out by the
local American Legion. James
complained all day but I know he
enjoyed his chore James u on the
board of the Legion and b in
deed very active
The J. CabbelIs. Eta and James
Monkey enjoyed their Shrver treat
by attending the cocktail party
and buffet luncheon at Hotel
Cataract. Fine meeting place for
old and new friends OF the Shriver
family. Both Jerry Cabbell and
Mrs. Monkey work in the Shrivcr
store at present.
without a doubt st. Johns Bap-
tist church IL lost without Rev n
Botts and family, but Sunday A.
NJ they felt a spiritual treat with
Rev. Henry Thomas OF Kansas
CITY. Mo. The Rev. Thomas was
young and talented. He proved To
h. interesting from start 10 fin
lsh. Visitors were Mrs Doc. Pink
ard 1t. Buttuns wife, Gladys
Joined 81, Johns church under
Christian experience.
George Matthews. tenor singer
was in concert at Wesley Metho-
dist church Sunday evening. He
brought q very inspiring message
In song. lie Is making q series OF
these concerts He halls from "
Y.
I've been working on the excep-
tional child program at Whittier
School and I'd like 10 say. II your
child Is normal. count your bles-
sings
Dan and I enjoyed our 18th An
niversary today, Monday. and
thanks TO all who remembered us
Believe the G. Towards in Wash
ington have the same number OF
years this year | hope I shah re
member their day. Daniel is plan
ming trip. 50 we can have this
marriage last another year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
MRS. MAUDE r. STEWARD.
BOsTON EDITOR DIES

noston tANPl Mrs, Mauds
Trottsr Steward. noted editor OF
the Boston Guardian and the old
eat Negro woman journalist In ac'
tive service. was buried hero las,
wecek following Impressive funeral
services at Peoples Baptist church
She was so
Mrs Steward served a. editor
and publisher OF tho Guardian
since 1884, following tho tragic
death ot hcr famous brother. wa.
Ham Monroc Trotter. who died In
fall from a Boston building
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

A special dedication service was
the order on Sunday. November
Is. Rev. Worth L. Barbours SUBJ
ject, To Keep Your Religion -
Give II Away" was taken from
st. Mark. 10:l7.
Music was by the Senior Cos
pei Choir and Musicetts. Special
guest soloists were Mrs. Emma
Simms, julius Caesar and Fred
Ewing. Mrs. Carrie Williams was
at the organ.
Rev. ]. Del Pine. his choir, MEM
bers and Rev. c. z. Parker were
guests Of the Sunday School at
the evening worship service. Rev.
Del Pine was guest speaker and
his subject was The Biblical
Truth" Some points he brought
out were that first we must seek;
secondly. we must deny ourselves
and the third, we must repent, for
10, l am with you always.
The evening music was furnish
ed by the guest choir.
Registered visitors for the day
were Astoria Temple Of Cincin-
natl, O.; Peter and Harold Jorgen-
son, Robbinsdale. MINI; Misses
Alberta Richardson and Elsie
Johnson, Minneapolis. We welcome
all visitors.
At the conclusion of the services
refreshments were served.
With our sick we have George
Daley. George Robinson. John
Bolin. Shut-ins are Mrs. Primm,
Ralph Jones, and Mrs. Amanda
Lawson. We continue In prayer for
their speedy recovery.
The Sunday school and BTU
quarterly session Of the Mime
sofa South Dakota Baptist Con-
vention. Inc, will convene at $3.50
Sunday, November 20, at Zion
Baptist church, 18th Av. and Lyn-
dale North.
Our pastor. Sunday School and
congregation will be guests Of
wayman AME church at the 7 p.
m. service. Mrs. Sarah Benson
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to acknowledge with
sincere thanks. the kind express
sions Of sympathy extended by our
many friends during our bereave-
ment at the death OF our mother,
the late Amanda Ferguson. We
especially wish TO thank Mr..
James w. Fraction for his many
acts Of thoughtfulness.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Shelby.
daughter and son-in-law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Attend Board Meeting: Rev
Martin l.. Simmons. Mrs. Wreatha
G.. Maxwell of st. Peters AME
church. Mrs. Robert H. Taylor,
Wayman AME and Rev. Nelson
G. Pryor. presiding elder Of the st,
Paul district AME conference left
the Twin Cities last Friday
for Des Moines Ia. to attend a
board meeting of the conference of
Religious Education which is
meeting Saturday morning. No
vember 10. Mrs. Jeanne Morris OF
Des Moines is the conference di.
rector. The group attending are
members Of the board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

them and send cards.
Zion extends sympathy 70 Mira
Bertha Smith and family In the
loss Of their father.
Thanksgiving services win be
held at Zion Thanksgiving Day At
lO:45 a. m. Rev. Worth L. Bar
bour. pastor of Bethesda Baptist
church, viii be the speaker.
You are always welcome at
Zion. - Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

Words are inadequate to express
the heartfelt thanks and apprecia-
ton that we extend TO all Of our
friends and TO the friends Of the
late Robert johnson Sr. These
kindnesses made our grief much
easier to bear.
Robert Jr. and Romano John
son. sons, Mrs. Bertha Smith,
daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
File No NT0l
ORDER ENOR HEARING PETITION
To SELL LANDa

w LNNpS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HESSEPIS
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re GuardlAnship OF Charles
Alexander smith, also known as
Alex Smith, ward
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have. before this Court on Monday.
November ssth, 1855, at o'clock
= " tn tn. Court House In Mime
apOlis, Minnesota why license
should not he granted TO the Guard
ian % the above named ward 20 sell
certain real estate described In the
petition Of the Guardian. herein
filed This order shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and a
COPY thereof mailed 90 zach Of the
n~Nt Of kin OF aaId ward at least
~ days before the date of said
hearing
CsEAI. OF PROBATE CoURT)
WITNESS the HON q. J. An
DERSOS, acting Judge 81 Pro
bate Court. this ffth day Of
oct. 1885
ERNEST = IORESy
Clerk Of Probate Court
irving SsmsroV, Attorney
los y w. Fed Bldg
tspoEesnsu. Nov. LllAiO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish TO thank my many
friends for their kind expressions
shown through cards, beautiful
flowers and visits during my re-
cent disqualification. Your friendly
gestures were a deep source OF en-
couragement and consolation and
are greatly appreciated.
Miss Cora Robinson,
1915 Third Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
File No stslt
ORDER ron MEANING DESCENT
Oh LAM

on LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HESNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Everett W. Lar
son, Dscedent
IT IL ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause ~ any they
have. before this Court on Monday.
December II, 1885. at 10 o'clock A
" in the Court House in Minneapo-
Us, Minnesota, why tho petition Of
Mildred l. Jacobson. OF Montevfdeo.
MINI, herein filed TO determine the
descent OF certain real estate Of
which Dscedent died seized. and 70
assign the same to the persons en-.
Titled thereto. should not be grant
cd This order shall b. published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
COURT SEAL
WITNESS tho HON. JAMES O
kEHoE Judge OF Probate
Court, this 18Th day OF Nov
1855
ERNEST r LORESZ
Clerk Of Probate Court
Nelson 4 Oyan
Attorneys
Nontevid~o. MINI
tSpokesman, Nov Is. as. Dec -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Two Churches 70 Hold
Joint Thanksgiving
Services Nov, IS

Two Minneapolis churches. the
Fourth Street Church OF God In
Christ and st. Paurs Church Of
God In Christ. win hold joint
Thanksgiving Day services at II
a. m. at the latter church at 10th
and Fourth Ave 3.
Rev. VIM. -. Williams is pas
tor Of Fourth st. church and Rev.
John c. Virgins IL pastor OF 81.
Paul's. The public is invited %
worship with these two congrega.
tons Thanksgiving morning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

New Address; Rev and Mrs q
w. Mcconnell. formerly Of 81?
ColfaX Az ", are now residing In
their newly purchased home at
1912 Fourth Az. \.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
APPLICATION TO WE'D

Harold e. Thomas. 1921 Fremont
Az, NJ, has made application for a
liccnse 10 wed Mrs Emma Jones
same address
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Trnth Annual rig BoxinE show
Sponsored by rhyiil. whSaticy
Mems Club. Monday Night. Nov. ~
nc \ y, m--Advt.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
# new spirit is real barriers wifi be awuy

DENVER (H) President Eli senhower today invited Soviet Russia to match American con ciliatory efforts at Geneva and lay the groundwork for the peace and progress flor which the whole world longs"
 If the new spirit" evidenced at the "sumrnit conference" at Geneva three months ago is real. Eisenhower said. the for eign ministers will seek solu- tions for the reunification of Germany and dear away other barriers to peace at the four
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
Mayor makes appointments ut session held lust evening

not become available surplus. Appointments to city posi- tions as follows: Chief of DO lice, Burton E. Doucette; city clerk. Margaret Fedoroff; fire chief and assistant chief, Art Franklin and Tony Herman; magistrate. D. R. Doyle; health officer, Dr. ". c. Charteris; attorney. w. c. Christianson. COUNCIL CONSIDERED:
 Change order on the hot water system feed and return hines, as requested by the school board; however, esti- mates of cost were not yet a- valuable, So no action taken.
 Safety switches at the hos pital. but postponed action un- til cost estimate received from architect Linn Forrest.
 Letter from the Alaska Ma tional Guard regarding the cost of repair to the roof of the armory. Of the cost of $12O0, the ANG has butt $500 availble for repairs. Roofing tar which the city received in ordering road tar may be made available at cost for this work No other action was taken.
 Suggestion of Neill Ander- sen that travelling and other incidental eNpences of the mayor be included in the bud get.
 Mayors conference to be held here tentatively Dec. l. Z and 3. Frank Calvin, Neill An dersen, Everitt Calhoun and George Eliason were named to a committee on arrange ments.
 Report of Ben Rigling that one property owner near the
 (contlnued on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
20 per cent sales tux hike ordered in Creut Britain

LONDON (P) Chancellor of the eNchequer R. A. Butler, today ordered a 20 per cent i'm crease in purchase (sales) tax to curb Britain's home spending and force more of her goods into overseas markets.
 The chancellor ordered the in crease in an emergency autumn budget he presented to the house of commons.
 He also called for sharp hold down on local and nation al spending.
 Consumers have been paying purchase tax on wide range of goods at the rates of 25, 50 and 75 per cent of the retail price. The new rates will be 3O 50 and 90 per cent.
 Butler gave a detailed picture of a free spending British ec- onomy that is beginning to gel out of hand. Citing prosperity at home he gave these examples Production is running 5 to ( per cent ahead of last year. Employment offices now list two vacancies for jobs for ev- cry unemployed person in the country.
 Weekly wage rates rose five points between December anc March, a further 3 points be- tween March and June anc since had gone up still another point.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
Eurl N. Dinner 73, Shrimp king,' 4 dies uf Petersburg

JUNEAU (P) Earl Nicholas Dinner, chairman of the terri torfal game commission and one of Alaska's most prominent cit izens, was found dead this morning outside his home in Petersburg, it was learned here Dinner, who owned and oper- ated the Alaska Glacier Sea- food company since shortly af- ter his arrival in Alaska forty years ago, was discovered lying in a small culvert near his home shortly after eight o'colck this morning.
 He was to have been seventy three years of age next month and is believed to hape succum- bed to heart attack last even ing as he was returning from his office at the Alaska Glacier Seafood company.
 He was in the practice ol working late in the evening.
 Dinners body was discover ed by Ed Cedergren, an official of the Trading Union store ir Petersburg, on his way to work this morning.
 Dinner was for over twenty years president of the Peters burg chamber of commerce and since 1885 has been chairman of the territoriall game comnis- sion.
 He served for eight years or the Petersburg city council anc three years as mayor. He also was chairman of the selective service board durirlg World Wal two.
 He was one of the best known and colorful men in the terri tory.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
President asks Russia Iilutcll
 D. S. desire for world peace

power conference opening to- morrow.
 The president spoke out in 8 statement issued from his Sissk room on the eighth floor of F'itzsinnons army hospital where his progress toward recovery from heart attack was reflect ed yesterday in the publication of the first closeup pGnotogTa- phs since his seizure Sept. 2E.
 An eyewitness at the pist- ure taking on the hospital sum deck said ''you never would guess from just the way the president looks now that he has had a heart attack"
 Garnett D. Horner. Washing ton DyC) Star reporter, repre- senting the combined press here said the presidents checks were ''ruddy,- their flesh fi17n' and thot his eyes sparkled. His voice was strong, Horner re- ported, and 'ahis manner is re- faxed but spry and chiipper."
 The president voiced hope Russia will respond in the same genuine spirit of equalization and accommodation to the pro posals the United States will submit along with Great Brit ain and France and with which the Republic of West Germany has been kept abreast.
 1.-The world hopes" the pre- sident said, that the conference he attended at Gneva did, in
 tcontinued on page four.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
City engineer hired 
 along will, other city officials

Appointment of present city officials to continue in office and of standing city council committees was confirmed at last evenings session of the cilty fathers with all present except Cecil McClain and George Eliason.
 COUNCIL APPROVED
 Enhancing of a power shovel by authorizing the mayor to Oorrow up to $14,000 on a 30- months contract at 49o inter est from the First Bank of Sltka. Resolution 193 covering this action was carried.
 Hihting of Edward l.. Grif- fin of Anchorage to fill the position of city engineer.
 Setting of a session to pro- ceed with qualification of city ordinances on Tuesday, Nov. 1
 A meeting with Elmer Gag non of the Alaska Housing Authority and federal hous- ing officials on Tuesday Nov enlber 8 at 8 p. m. Regular council meeting will convene at ' p. m. that evening. The planninlg council and other i'm $erested citizens will join the council one hour later.
 Request to the Civil Defense director that he continue to try to obtain surplus station wagon (which could be con- werted to an arnbulance) or a passenger car for use at the Sitka Community Hospital, in- asrnuch as an ambulance has
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
Topsy-tUrvey weather reported
by The Associated Press


 Some of the nations weather was a little topsy-turvy today,
 It was near freezing in parts of the south. Mild autumn Wea- ther prevailed in the central part of the country and the northern Rockies.
 Temperatures this morning dropped into the sos in inland areas from Mississippi north ward through the Carolinas and into New England. The 34 de- gree reading at Jackson. Miss, was one of the chilly spots. At the same time it was 66 degrees at Havre, Mont, near the Cam adian border.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, and Augusta. Ga. each reported readings of 36. The coastal cit ies were in the 40s, with a low of 46 at Tallahassee. Fla. The 40 above at Charleston, s. O., was 20 degrees lower than yes terday morning. It was rairirlg at Seattle.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
Agreement on beds ends ship tie-Up

SANF'RANClSCO (P) Agree
 ment on who should make the
 beds for firemen on Pacific
 ships last night cleared the way
 for a contract between shipown
 CTS and the AF'L Marine Fire mems union and an end to the spreading ship tie-up on the
 Pacific coast.
 Federal mediator George Hill lenbrand announced the settle ment.
 The Marine Cooks and Stew ards, recently taken into the AFL from independent status. had announced they wouIld no longer make beds for the fire men, as they had done. said ]. Paul St. Sure, president of the Pacific Maritime Assn. The firemen, refusing to work without a contract and to sign without bed-maIking provision. had tied up 10 ships here. Negotiating committees of the Maritime association and the firemen's union were. sched uled to meet this morning for
 
 settlement of contract disputes HillenIbrand said the stewards would continue bed making.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
Air force worms
 new planes are not flying suucers
by Elton c. Fay

WASHINGTON (P) The air force, busy for seven years try ingsto scotch legends about fly ing saucers, wants the public to know those weird looking air craft which folks will see soon won't be SaucerS.
 They just look and act some thing like 'em.
 The air force last night issu- ed what has become a sort of annual report on the flying saucer situation, saying again fit has found no evidence of fly ing saucers.
 But this time it attached to
 the new and volurninous (316- page) report statement by sec retary Donald A. Quarles. It said some aircraft of novel
 form are coming along but there will be nothing supra natural or mysterious" about them.
 One will be the vertical-ris- ing, jet-powered experimental
 plane built by Ruan Aeronaut-
 ical Corp. of San Diego, Calif
 Quarles said the craft will fly
 s'in a matter of days" The plane described as the first jet powered vertical-ris- ing plane, now is at Edwards
 air force base, Calif.. the test center for jet aircraft. The l navy already has flown siail ar aircraft, the Convair VITO,
 but this is powered with con ventional propeller.
 Another strange plane, still in the design stage, is being de veloped by the Canadian firm of Avro, Ltd, which has g con- tract with the U. s. air force. This design, Quarles said, "cou
 Id result in a dIisc-shaped air craft somewhat similar to the popular concept of a flying 1 saucer"
  Avro officials have insisted their product isn't a flying saul ! cer. Gas exha1sed through a system of ducts would spin an
 outer rim of the disc to propel / the aircraft vertically into the
 air; the gas blast then would
 be diverted from the disk and to the rear to provide forward thrust, like any jet plane.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
Chances for votes!

HENDERSON. Ky. (P) A new giveaway program makes its debut at the polls Nov. 8.
 Each voter here and in Hen derson county will receive a ticket entltling the voter to a chance on a 1856 automobile.
 Spokesmen for both the Re- publican and Democratic par ties approved the plan and will work out details later. They hope to get out more votes.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26
l Y eateheombing

a If the hunters brought dn all the deer they tell their wives they are going to get - they would have to do their hunting in a Seattle or Anchor age nightclrdb.
 l-4
 Q One of the most colorfI,I and progressive men to ever aive in Southeastern Alaska - Earl Dinner of Petersburg - passed away today. He made that ''little bit of Norway" the shrimp capitol of the west coast and was alway promoting something for his city and the first division.
 1--
 @ There was man who was called "Bet a Million Gates
 Sitl1a's city government needs someone to be a Get a Milhon'' and then they would be in position to do the things so many people want them to accomplish right away"
 1-
 Q Fun beginning to wonder now that the rains have stopped (we hope) if Sitha will ever have football.
 I-
 Q I've been informed that the Rotary minstrals will have as high as 16 er1dImen if they car find them. Sixteen ends to 3 line? Sounds like a rope to me
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-26

Marine forecast from We'd nesday to Thursday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Yal2utat variable wind 5 to 15 mph.
 Partiy cloudy with a few widely scattered showers,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
TRUSTEES, AUXILIARY
OFFICERS ELECTED
AT ST. LANES

At meeting on Tuesday, Octo-
Der II, at St James AME church.
the following trustees were elect
ed to serve this year: James r.
Lynn, Charles w. Bradley, Mrs.
Mamie X. Armistead, Clarence A.
Anderson, Ernest Potts Sr., Mrs.
Mittie Lockhart, Clarence Duke,
Robert Lee Cox Sr.. and Nathaniel
Hardy.
On Sunday, October 9, follow
ing the morning service. the
Stewardess board met and elect
ed the following officers: Mrs.
Hazel Allen, president, Mrs. SUI
san c. Napue, vice president, Mrs.
Luella MCGEE, treasurer, Mrs.
Kitty Jeffrey, chaplain and Mrs.
Fannie Smith, honorary chaplain.
At a meeting of the Missionary
Society on Monday, October 10,
Mrs. f. J. Jones was elected
president. Other officers elected
were Mrs. Luella MCGEE. vice
president. Mrs. Pearl Fitzgerald,
secretary. Mrs. Della Holsomback,