davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
GRIFFIN MEMORIAL NOTES

Those admitted to Griffin Mem orial Hospital the past week in clude Elmer Andrews, Port Wake field; Jean Marie Lokken, age 10; Mrs. Agnes Hampton, Mrs. Grace Willis, Mrs. Anastasia Brodtkorb and Alex Saracoff.
 Patients discharged were Clyde Holden, John Winstead, Mrs. Vio- la Olsen and infant, Henry Olsen, Jean Marie Lokken, Mrs. Agnes Hampton and Alex Saracoff. BIRTHS
 Louis John weighing g lbs. 14 ozs., was born on November l9 to Frances and Louis Iani.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

Since the week of November 26 through December l is Nat onal Book Week, the Board of the Ko- -diak Public Library felt that this you'd be the proper time. to havs an Open House at the new Library Bailding. which has recently, been. put into operakiQn. Thus. ak of the citizens of our. city, could. have an opportunity of inspecting: their new library and the more tran ten thousand books vh oh at rreseut are on the shelves.
 "!o 2 ' library is the former ~:sA~ Economies Building and is located by the sid" ,f the down town Grade School Building, Open House will be Wednesday evening, November 28, from 7:30 to 9:30. Refreshments will be served by the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club. Everyone is invited, and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance to encourage even more progress in this cultural aspect of Kodiak life.
 This effort has truly been com munity project. Moving from the old skid shacks was done by the volunteer librarians and the Board, assisted by the Girl Scouts and by City trucks.
 The City Council voted seven hundred dollars toward remodel ing the building and the Emblem Club donated one hundred dollars toward this end. The Library Board and the Rotary c lu b, through the work of individual members contributed many honrs of work and all the paid wotlris Il on the project gave many addition al hours of time. Great thanks are due these peoples so come emt.aext Wednesday and show them your appreciation.
 The Board would also ,iiiSh to publicly express it's. ,sppreeiation to all who helped by volunteer work, especially Ivor Schott' ana Carl Huer who put in several eve
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
Scholarship Plan
 Open To Students

Kodiak High School senior stu dents are being offered a1 oppor- tunity to compete in the General Motors Scholarship Plan, accord ing to Mrs. Dera Brunstad, guid- ance counselor.
 The plan, initiated early in 1855, provides for 100 four year scholar ships, at least one in every state and 50 at large, at any college or university of the successful cen testant's choice and in any field of study he may select.
 Eligible to participate are high school seniors,, both young men and young women, who are United States citizens, and who plan to take the College Entrance Board examination in order to enter the competition for a General Motors scholarship award.
 Full details about the c neral Motors plan, including registrat on dates for the examination are available to interested students from Mrs. Brunstad's office.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

ing. If you gave to the United Charities you only need to stop at one of the booths and give your name and the card will be issued. Upon receiving a card you have become a member of the Red Cross and are eligible to vote in Chapter affairs. No Roll Call has been held in Kodiak for a number of years and few interested per sons have held the Chapter togeth- CT. With more calls for assistance card from the Red Cross office Cross gives you the opportunity to get behind your dollar.
 There will be booths at Kraft's Super Market, Bert's Drug Store and D & A. You may also pick up a cord from the Red Cross office on the Naval Station or the rentals office at Aleutian Homes.
 Red Cross is you at work-people helping people; acting by Charter of the United States Congress. Be sure your name is on the Roll. If you have not donated get your
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
A Mighty Busy Dollar
By Rev. John MoIletti


 That's your Red Cross dollar It might buy the book that trains t e worker who saves the life of the child who falls in the water and screams for help. Or it might buy the milk for the orphan baby whose parents and home have just been lost in a flood. Or 1t might stay right here at home and pay for the food and clothing that you lose in fire or some other disaster. It could be you, you know.
 Your Red Cross Dollar is you at work, and you ought to be proud of it. You ought to make it point to learn where the dollar goes and why, and then be glad you have a Red Cross Card, or be looking for the opportunity to get your card.
 If you gave to the Naval Station United Charities Drive you are en. titled to a Membership Card and 1t is ready for you. On November 30 there will be people who will have your card ready to give you if you indicate you have one com
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
CREWMAN INJURED

A possible leg fracture of a crew. man of the USS Small, destroyer, radar picket (DDR 838),, occasion ed rare six hour visit of the Us. Navy vessel to Kodiak last week end.
 Victim of an accident at sea wos Larry K. Mays, SN. Examination at the Kodiak Naval Hospital re-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
Donald Clark Is
 Expected Home

Donald Clark, son of MT. and Mrs. Basil Clark, viii f nish h;s basic army training at Fort Rich ardson on December Is. He VII spend ten day leave with his family here before being assigned to duty.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

card at one of the booths and put your dollar to work helping peo- pie. If you have donated, be sure to get your card. It's waiting for you.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
Jere There Everywhere

Here There Everywhere
 Continued from page ? their club Tuesday indulged in some predictions as to the future, when Topicmaster Huer asked them to talk on the subject What will happen in the next 365 dayS?" None seemed to believe the world would be plungd into a war, das- pite the present unrest. On the domestic front, some said, the US. would follow similar pattern as in the past because of the recent elections. Sid Wallace, new mem Der, predicted as regards to Ike that he would have another heart attack, though not fatal, and the US. would go through similar per iodS of concern as in the past year.
 
 There will be one difference in this regard: There will be no cleo tion in the offing to give Republi- can leaders ulcers when an attack occurs.
 
 Our predictions for the next year will be no out and out war (we're almost afraid to write such statement-Nasser and Co. may put lie to it before it gets into print). Nasser has the strength of dictator but the ruthlessnesS of one, too-hiS weakness for power does not permit him to weigh all the consequences of his acts--he has proven he will, if necessary, plunge the world into nuclear war to gain his own ends.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
Kodiak: iia K k.:s';::;< Mirror:
 S2adAg' As ssass 7 eaaoka oAnt 6aa,tassc eAaud .7

Published every Saturday al Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subserip ption Rate $500 Entered in the Postofce Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under of Congress of March g. 187a THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Sig J. Digree, Editor and Publisher
 Betha Digree Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled the use or ton o all news dispatches not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

vealed severe tissue injury, How ever, he suffered no broken bone.
 He is presently recuperating in the hospital hear. a
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
OHIO CLINIC TODAY

POLIO CLINIC TODAY
 A polio clinic will be conducted this morning between 10 an1 Il o'clock at the Health Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Mems Silver Spring PARKnoton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

Primm, organists were accom-
panists for the program. Willie B.
Hale directed. Mrs. Bessie Gresh-
am is president Of the Minneapolis
Gospel Choral Union
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Southerner Replies
To Charge North
Needing In Dixie

DaIlas.--'ItB downright lie
TO say that people from the north
ern states are pushing US Negroes
TO stand up for our rights in the
South" declared a victim Of the
Mississippi reign OF terror.
Gus Courts. president of the
NAACP branch In Belonzi, Miss,
asserted at a press conference
here on March 2s. that nobody
needs 10 tell me when ! am mis-
treated and when am prevented
from voting and denied my rights.
Nobody from the North, East or
West needs TO tell me how bullets
feel in your body, put there by
people who want 10 keep you
down"
Mr. Courts, grocer. was
wounded by a shotgun blast after
being warned TO remove hia name
from the voting register. While
visiting members Of his family in
Dallas. he talked with reporters.
lie plans settling here permanent
ly
They have passed law in Mis-
sissippi that no one can hold a
public job who belongs TO the
NAACP." Mr.. Courts told the
newsmen. They can do this be-
cause the Negroes have been in
undated. and they killed Rev.
George Lee and tried TO kill me TO
keep IN from voting"
NAACP Helped
The 60-year-old grocer remark
ed that N II were not for the
NAACP. would not have gotten
away from Mississippi so good.
The NAACP field secretaries, re-
gional and national representa-
/ tives. came TO me and rallied the
help needed TO get me back on my
feet"
Don't let nobody fool you.
there In no organization that did
what the NAACP did for the peo-
pie In Mississippi, When we were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
rralnnreu Open Doors
To SO Negro Bruksmsn

New York -Four lodges ~ the
brotherhood OF RailrOad Train
men In New York and New Jer-
scy will offer full membership
rights and benefits to so Negro
brakcmcn employed by the
rcnnsylvania Railroad
upth 1874. the trainmcns union
refused Ambulance 10 non-white
candidates This policy has been
abandoned IN many areas due to
the existence ct state fair employ
ment practices law
The Negro brakcmcn admitted
To- the New York and New Jersey
lodges reported that the over
whclmtng majority OF white mem
bcrs and lodge leaders gave them
a warm and cordial welcome,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

under pressure and many Negroes
could not get loans. the NAACP
helped them arrange the loans"
Some workers made the years
crops and when time came TO pay.
the boss told those who belonged
TO the NAACP, Let the NAACP
pay you The NAACP distributed
clothing and helped some get work
on other plantations and in other
states"
Turning 10 the racial situation
in Texas. Mr.. Courts predicted
that "the situation will get dan
gerous in Texas II the law-abid-
ing people don't organize TO keep
this terror from spreading. say
that the NAACP IL the outstand-
ing organization 10 lead as"
In Mississippi, he said, even
the legislators are telling the peo-
pie the NAACP iS agitating the
condition in the state. Meanwhile,
the prejudiced people have organ.
lied themselves 10 keep Negroes
from their rights"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
N. Y. Newspaper Union
Honoys Nearo Leader

New York. A Philip Ran
dolph. president OF the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters and
vice president Of the AFL-cIo
viii receive a Page one Award
from the American Newspaper
Guild on April ~.
Mfr Randolph was cited "for
his successful fight against pain
tul odds TO establish equality OF
opportunity M a fundamental ten
ct ot tho American labor move
mont and hIs lifelong efforts tr
abolish racial discrimination In
every phase Of American life"
Other award winners inciud,
Senator Herbert H. Lehman oi
New York "for his tremendous
and courageous contribution "a
American democracy and Murray
Kompton, OF the New York Post
for his covcragc 81 the Emmett
Till trial In Mississippi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Thomas A. Dorsey
Chorms Audience
A. Zion RecifuI
BY Jessie shepard

An enthusiastic crowd heard
Prof Thomas A. Dorsey OF Chica-
go, Ill, national president OF the
National Convention Of Gospel
Choirs and Choruses. Inc, in
concert rendering his own original
compositions when he appeared
with the Minneapolis Gospel
Choral Union April 5, at Zion
Baptist church.
The choral group itself perform
ed as a huge instrument. waiting
to sound each note as the magic
wand of Willie p. Hale, director,
raised and lowered The program
opened with the choir singing,
Jesus the Light Of The World"
and was followed by the Junior
department group singing "on
The Battlefield For My Lord" I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. Plouis
Moore.
Prof. Dorsey was then escorted
to the pulpit by Rev. NJ. J. Hen
drieth. pastor OF wayman AME
church and was introduced to the
audience by Mrs Bessie Gresham,
president OF the Union. He served
M master OF ceremonies for the
remainder OF the program.
The program featured. in ad-
dition to gospel selections by the
union, two vocalist groups. the
St Paul Gospel Choral Union and
the Jubilecrs. an all male singing
group The 81. Paul Union sang
appropriately in the gospel num-
Der. Jesus win Hold My Hand, /"
and the Jubilccrs sang, March
! ing To Zion" and Il Love To Cali
| Your Name" which were well re
I ccived. Mrs Viola Cassell is direc-
| tor Of the st Paul Union.
/ Soloists. Miss Grace Harper.
who made a p leasing impression
in her singing OF When I've Done
| My Best Mrs Dora Harvey in
1t Don't Cost Very Much" Mrs.
Flurnia Mobilcy's rendition OF
"fcsce In Tpe valley" and Julius
Caesar, who sang enc OF Prof.
Dorseys latest number. just pub
| ushed, Il Thought OF God" were
! all beautifully done and fell re-
ocived by the audience.
\ special feature presented was
a sextet composed Of Mrs, Bessie
| Gresham. the Misses Viola Sorren
Ethelene Williams. Grace Harper
and the Messrs julius Caesar and
John Rivers who charmed the aud
fence with three Of Dorssy's new
songs. Walk over Gods Heaven, 3"
Waiting At The Beautiful Gate"
and I'm stand and Wonder
Which Way To Co. with Prof,
Dorsey taking the lead in the
latter. He also accompanied this
group At the piano,
Mrs. Genevleve Jackson closed
the concert with Prof. Dorsey's
! Consideration. which she sang
with great feeling
Miss Ethelene Williams. pianist
Mrs. Dorothy Sims and Ralph c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES
Ftls No. $500
ORDER ron HElRIN0 DESCENT
on LAND

File No. $500
ORDER ron NEARING DESCENT
on LAND
STATE OF MINNRSOrA
COUNTY OF HENNEPtN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Thorhlt Gordon
Hjerks, pscedsnt
TT ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. II any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
April ~, 1888, az Z o'clock 4. ~ In
tho Court House IN Minneapolis
Minnesota. why the petition ~
Harold Birrka, also known as Usr-
aid UlrrkN, horein filed 20 deter
mine the descent ~ certain real
estate OF which pnCedent died set8-
"a, aud 90 assign the same 20 the
persons entitled thereto. should not
be granted This order shall 10 pub
lIahrd IN the Minneapolis spnkSa.
man aud copies thereof mailed ac-
-nrHinE 20 law
COURT sFAtI
WITNESS the non JAMES
q KEttOE, JudEe ~ Probate
Court, this End day ot April.
1888
ERNEST e rORENZ
Clerk - Probate Court
johnson and ilistad Attorneys
1908 Rand Tower
Spokesman. Aprii 4. ~ q 10Y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
VEGETARIAN SOCIETY To
HEAR ~. q. WEI.ANDER

The Vegetarian Society ~ Min
rcsote win meet st the hOrue II
Mr. n O welapdcr, 1901 Clinton
Avenue, Minneapolis, Thursday
evening. April 20. 7tS
Mr. wrtandcr has recently ~.
turned trum ESscr Hygenic Rest
Ranch, Lake Worth. Florida. and
win speak On the subject, Right
Living for Good Health"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

File No $3.50
OHDIsn FOH HINRING PETITION
ron NATURALIZATION, LIMITING
TINE ~ rus CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING G,EHEoN
STATE EF MINNESOTA
COuSfUIh# NENNErlN
H~IS PROBATE COURT
In RS Estate - Thea Hierke. aksS
known a. Mrs J = RirTke. Mrs
John Bicrks and MrsJJ. bjsrks, "a
ceienJ
oraer Tor ueati.E r.titIe. Tor
Letters sG Administrations
IT - pttnEREp that all persons
Interested show cause. n any they
have, before this Court On Monday.
~ I ~. 'S Our, ,,aa a. IN M i2Ts
Minnesota, Why the petition Of
Harold Nlsrke. also known a. WaTa
ALL PierEs for the appointment Of
himself a., administraior. herein
ordsV 20 ~. Clsi-s. saa ter
ursrtuE ThVr~sn
IT - FURTHER ORDERED that
Within four UNpths from the date
dent file their clairus In this Court.
Proofs viii be heard and claims eN-
arrINrN nv7 adjusted before fhis
Court on Tuesday, September en-.
1855 at 20 o'clock \ " IN the
count HOUSE IN Nlnusapolis Mtnne
these order. shall hs published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies matted according % law
court sF,Ntl
WITNESS IN. HON JAMES q
KFUNr Jude ~ Probate
Court, Tits ini day ot April
1853
ERNEST = INRESI
clerk - Probate Court
Johnson ara t'tstsi. ATTORNEYS
t1aN Rand rover
tsroErsr,an. Arrll sI,& saN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
WORLD WIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE


Drowned
Orleans ANPjrcder Jr, two.yearod
and Mrs Frederick Baden found police drowned
lagoon the Pontchartrain golf last Saturday night
According detectives apparently
OF accidental drowning after separating from small and
wondering tho himself
about foot of water his tangled lagoon bank brush
Surrender, In Shooting Of Policemen
Elba Mn-tANrl-Joe Frazer 'syear-oId S"wmr worker
wanted for shooting New rockon police officer surrendered meek
y here Tuesday night after eung search party for five days
brothcr-nlnw.
Leo rern who lives about 10 miles north Of New Booon lie had
object OF Hurst,
temple and critically wounded when stopped FnerS
traffic violation.
Nixon In Drama OF "EavalI,y a, Work"
New York-tANPl-vies President Richard NJ Nixon will
trOducs filmed Equality presented by
NBcTv sunday April az to aSo EST, cooperation with
the Prcsidonts Committee on Government Contracts,
Nixon committee chairman viii speak a, the
provisions
tract. for eau" Job OppOrss. regardless Of creed
Grove Worth Two Players. Red Legs Feel
Cinoinnat( ANPThc snapped
player" for George Grove Milwaukee Braves first baSems
straight player deal
be~pcctaclcd Grove
another player
to he braves Halle
tho Southern
wauRee farm club at wichita, Kan
Grove lifetime batting average reported to Gin.
oinnAh I" Knoxville Tenn
Demonstrate AsoIn,, White, In Uganda
Kampnln thousand
sa paaded through tho kampala
mandng that white Europeans home"
Marching tho booming drums scrcechng
the
OF the Uganda National Congress
The Congress has
demand from tho British who rule the EaS,
African protcctorae
North caroIlnlan Files For ssa,s senate
watrcntnn NJ c. tANpDThurston Brown Negro funeral drcc
filed candidate
from the Third Senatorial District
Thus Negro cand-
day the state Senate within Coned
Ia seeking the Democratic nomination the Fourth District
campaign manager.
Walker attorney Weldon
Walker the salter
OF Weldon Negro candidate the Halifax county
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

April 81 Mr.. and Mrs. willard
Merrill, $500 Firth Az s., 20
years.
April ~ MIR. and Mrs George
Young, 1000 Emerson Az. ~. 80
years. MI and Mrs George s.
Banks Jr. 1926 Fourth Az. s., 30
years. Mr. and Mrs Matthew q.
Evans. 37IO Firth Az. 8. 3s years,
April - Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
8 Kaufman. a2i7 Fifth Az s.. one
year,
ut. PAUL
April ~ Mr. and Mrs Cor
nelius Tucker. $50 Rondo Az.
seven year,
April ~ Mr. and Mrs Leroy
LaEenberry. Sal 81. Anthony Az.
eight years; Mr.. and Mrs Ira Al
len. Bl2 Iglehart Av,. seven years.
April 2S-Mr, and Mrs. Byron
Brown. s7s 81. Anthony Av, ton
years.
April 2T---Mr. and Mrs, Joseph
Waters. $50 Iglehart Az, five
years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

April 2i--Mrs, Marjorie Hayes
1897 Portland Az: Archie Roger
Jones. 1923 Eighth st. s.; 4. J.
Henderson. 6i6 Bryant Az. N:
Mrs. Henriette Posten, 641 Glrard
Av N: Mrs, Lillian King. 32l
Lyndale Av. N; Stanley II. Ben
ner Jr.. 1892 Clinton Av.; Mrs
Howard Smith, 1920 Portland Av. /;
Beverly Lynch. 9O3 Dupont Az.
N.
April 22--James w. Lawson.
705 Aldrich Az. N; celestine Wig
gins. 2i8 w. 3ist St; Mrs. Lucille
schuck. 4i4 Aidrich Av. N; Mrs,
Mabel q. Phifer. 100 e. 2sth St;
Mrs. George s, Banks, 3s25
Fourth Az. 3.
April ~ Earl Sims. to4o
Fourth Av. s.. James d. Rivers.
cas- Elwood Az. NJ; Mrs Rebecca
Tyrrell, 997 Aldrich Az. N; Val.
era Johnson. lO4s Fifth Az. s.
April 24-F w. Poole Sr.. 3O32
Fourth Az s.; Mrs. Frank Con-
ners. $3.50 Firth Avenue So. Mrs.
Christine Johnson. 1888 Firth Av.
s; Mrs Thelma Mcintosh. 2200
18th Az. 8. Aaron Jack Lyons.
iOi7 Third AY 8; Mrs Rosa
Wickum. rs 18th Az s.
April % Clyde Johnson, 1885
Fifth Az. g.; James Gresham. Jra
27lT Clinton Az. Mrs, Jusnta
| Curt at Bryant Az N; James
Green. 35i3 Fourth Az. s; Kei-
win Romero Gresham. 543 Girard
| Az N. William L. Turnbough,
So Bryant Az. ~.
April 20 clifford Hawkins Jr,,
1882 Fif,h Ave. s.
April IL Arthur Bell 1929
FNfth St s. Mrs. Heron Tucker
1920 Smelling Az; Fred lee, COS
Eighth Az, "
Out-of Town birthday
April al Mrs A. e. Albright
Chicago, III, Cecil Taylor Jr, Les
Angeles, Calf,
April ~ 90 sam Richardson.
Baltimore. Md. Corona King, pes
Moinss, Ia.
April 20 Rev. Carlyle Stew
art, Detroit. Mich.
April - Mrs. Dan Coates.
Sioux Fails, s. n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

April 2I--MrA Alvin Rivers. 7ls
Iglehart Az; Mrs. Louis cason,
1926 Thomas Az: Mrs. Walter
Allen. $50 w. Central Az; Ran
som J. O'NeaI, 3ls ". Avon: Tim
othy l.. White. S94 Carroll Az;
syrnetta Williams, 324 81. An
thony Az; MAridee Galloway, 7oS
Rondo Az: Charles Graham, 7sI
81. Anthony Az.
April 22-Sarah Il. I'm, $50 81.
Anthony Av.; callie Price, 454
Rondo Az; Dennis Perry. 37s
Caltisr: Lewis Parker. 70i Car
roll Az; Mrs. n. II. Mayes. $40
w. Central Az: Mrs. Alice NJ.
Peters. $40 w. Central Az; Muir
lei 8. Rosenbloom. eSi w. Central
Az: Rodney Keith Wagner. 500
Aurora Az;
April 23--Helen Louise Thurs
ton, 702 Igiehart Az; Mrs. Ber-
nadine Foster, 1883 Sherburne
Av
April Emile Hill, $50 Ron
do Az; Marguerite HIN. 9i8
Aurora Az; 3. Davis. 200 ~.
Avon St; Jack e. Allison Jr.,
Dos IglehArt Az
April 20 Mrs. Bertha l.. King.
377 N. 81. Albans, Mrs. Laura
Price, 1o4 Rondo Az: Toya
Elaine Murphy, s75 st. Anthony
Az; Ira Allen, 842 Iglehart Az.
April 20 Mrs. Matte 4. Bon
ner. 1913 Kent St: Gene Perfect,
SIT w. Central Az. Father Fran
els J Gillignn, 81. Paul SemIn-
arys Walter Suthern. sss Ron
do Az; Garland Hunter. li3 w.
Central Az. Charles +. Bradley,
78s Carroll Av,
April "a Roger Bryant, ST.
Rondo Az. Raleigh House. 995
Rondo Az; Mrs r.. c. Cooper.
s6i IT. Anthony Az.
Out. of-Town birthday
April 2i-Mrs. Myrrhene Bon
ner. Chicago, Ill.
April 20 Clinton Blakey. Chi
cago, III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
n.aVNu4 TknHraa
vile No. faaaa
ORDER EroR HrNRIN. PETITION
~ SELL lANna


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or WFNNFrIN
~ PROBATE COURT
In Ne Guardianship % SsSSslsns
Akstsfer ward
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause II anv thev
kave. before this Court - Monday
NAV tn 1854 at 70 o'clock A "
IN the Ccur, House n N'rresrrii.
NtnpssNta whv license shcula not
ns granted 90 the GusTdfaH - the
above narasa ward 20 sell csrtsiH
real estate described " the rstitien
~ tNs Guardian. he~~'~ filei TNts
cr,ssr .NaW ~ uuN'lshrA - ne MIN
nrApolis Spokesman ard copy
tNerpof walled 90 sa~N - ths rsVt
"a ktn ~ sala wAra ~ least - aAys
hafnYs fhs Nafe - saft Soaring
SEAL o. PROBATE COURT.
WITNESS the HON JAMES
~ ErfTNr tnAr~ - Prostate
crlVt this sts SAY 90 April
ERNEST v iNRr~z
clark % Prostate Crurf
FN.as u SrNwa~-a Affnrpsv
re RoRreks Rdg
tsposs.-nAn APrii "a - q o,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

Chances are one in four you
own some United States Savings
Bonds More than 10 million
Americans do, you know.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Where To Buy The -.
SPOKESMAN
DOWNTOWN

Bob's Grocery. Third Av Washington
Cassius Bar Cafe. 2o7 s Third St
Hennepin News Cshindersl cor. 9Th q Hennepin
800 Club formerly Joes Corner Bari 329 Washing
Williams Barber shop. Wash bet Third a Fourth