davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

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COUNTY uF f8ENNEpfN
DISTRICT rDuWI
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
0.raFEau Lr Naaaaw,
avs-
Bertha g. Haakam.
Defendant
rWE STATE orr WINNT-oFA no
rHjr NUuEE NAMED
DEPENDANT
yoa, Hatha G. ussEani are harr.
Hr sHmvHue8 ard required tN ars
asyrr EHH tNngEstHE % the EIa.uFffi
.E hHu above entitled RrIIaHs WhtHH
complaint a hereto attached and
haseNlth served HraH Fag. ana fs
serve a HrgF 90 vesf answer fa .Hs
4Ht3 EaFra .eEvs r0 fhe EEnsrrfbar az
hEa sfE..r. s#HEa $40 Efz M.eaEaf
f1Ni.uW fH me asty 90 Minneapolis
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and n vas fHti Ea snsaea fas said
HHr HpisNHg HHiHtH zoe ffur as1ra.
Said tha r's.HuFf En rhla action VIII
aruEF fH tHa Court f1r FMa rafet
Demanded fu said complaint
Dated thtH sfh Say n Jere. 1857
Samgsl o. yieJiman
Attorney fHF lta.aFLff
RGR Ese SleoIgst uHHs.0E
Minneapolis @ Minnesota
Spokesman. Mas sI.Jana Ep
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

I 50 many men and women Of 70,
day say how they wished they had
listened 70 their parents and gone
On 70 school Last week / was with
a young lady who has beautiful
voice She said hDw she wished she
she had listened 10 her mother
and learned 10 play the piano. She
would not practice but on how
she wishes she had She has 10 de
pend On some one else when she Il
fehsarsing her songs for a con
cert Or before she sings a solo.
She said her mother could have
made her practice. As soon as she
said Il she knew that was not 30
You cannot make children do what
you would like 10 have them DO,
but you know, later. they will re-
greet IL That il Why you try 90
hard 10 show them the right way.
Last week II was 50 nice seeing
the friends from St Paul, but sad
II had 10 be because Of the death
OF a mutual friend
Talking with Bea Coleman,
asked about her younger sisters,
Myrtle Mrs, John Reddj lives in
Detroit with her husband and
daughter Merle. Myrtle Is q
teacher in the Detroit public
school system
Barbara MRS Wilfred Cray
better known "a all Of as as Pet
ey" ia also living in Detroit. She
Is . librarian (childronsI and
Eloise Mrs oliver MuldreenJ
lives IN Los Angeles with her
husband and three children.
II doesnt seem possible these
girls arc grown up with families
% their own All q them are do
ing we'll and they say they just
wait eagerly for the 81 Paul Re
Corder each week 80 they can see
what Is going on at home
asked Ruth Mrs George
Brooks Jrs about her husbands
mother She said Mrs George
Brooks sr, ~ stin In Washington,
y O. with her daughter Mildred
Mrs Vermont
Ruth has three sons and be-
Hevo two of them are sax feet tall
Neat year she and George win
have two sons in college Il seems
such a short time ago when
George waH q small boy himself
Ngas hr Be- tbe owner Of the
Eraoka Funeral Home
J was 90 busy aslung Bca cote.
man about her younger sisters /
forgot 90 ask about uer three
children I know she and her hus-
band Captain Leroy Coleman Jr.
have three children. ! believe the
oldest ta q daughter about 10 and
The twins. about nine.
Edna and her husband. police
Sgt Jimmy Griffin have three
lovely children. vlannc. Linda and
Helen. vtauna is a college student
our Michigan Friends could not
believe these young looking
couples had children OF college age
and ono told flea she couldn't Inn
aEins having a 10 year old dauRh.
Ter ] think that was quite a com
pliment and a sincere one
From one Of my listening
posts comes the news that two
former st. Paulites wiu be ln So
Paul tT june. They are veola
IMrs Clarence wigngtou} OF Los
Angeles and Priscilla Mrs James
KIRK 81 Seattle Wash.
Also tbBt Nora MRS McCrgrk.
en- win be entertaining the Twin
Gay Maids and Matrous Bridge
vlun 10 June. on tho 18TH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Toledo NJ School Students Gets Scholarship Offers
ToiaIlina 5000

Toledo (AfPJAfer receiving scholarships
ing Wallace outstanding fngh
has accepted n 1890 scholarship Amherst College
Young Wallace received scholarship
University Colgate University Hamilton N r. 1900
Oberin College n Ohio, $500.
The stipend would covered his
years Colgate scholarship provided
job young largest grant
any
Young Wallace o Al. Charles Wallace was
president Student
currculnr activities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
g1sstE

SUMMONS
STATE or MfNSES0TA
COUNTY OF HENEEFIs
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Darlene N Hilkard
william HOWARD Richard.
Drfeadant
TIRE STATE or MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANT.
You william Howard UIekaFd.
are hereby summoned and required
% answer the Complaint % The
Plaintiff Ga the above sutltlet &C
ton. which Complaint is hereto at
tarhsd ana here with served upon
you and 70 serve a copy az your
answer 70 The said complaint on The
subscTl Der. At hts office, Suite sac
ia the 6I2 SieCllei Building IA the
city % Minneapolis, ln the said
County OF Hsunepin within thirty
f30J days after service % this
Summons upon you, exclusive % IN.
DAY on such service. and n you fail
20 answer the said Complaint with
ia the time aforesaid, the PlAiutff
In this action will apply 20 the
Court for the relief demanded In
said complaint together with Plain
lltrs costs and disbursements here
In
Dated this ltth day Of May, 1851.
samuel a Bellman
Attorney for Plaintiff
ss8-6l2 Stcoliet Building
Minneapolis z, Minnesota
Spokesman, May - June -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

SUBSCRIBE BY MAIL 1900 TODAY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

To 'Bea" Terry BY this time l
hops you are able 10 exercise your
typewriter again and write 10 me
Another former Ainneapohran
VIII be welcomed home for visit
when the former Phyllis McCul-
Tough. her husband BIZ and
their son. Steven. arrive In July.
Until next week, this IL 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
WoRLD WIDE News
AL GLANCE
Florida Set. June 9 As "nAAcp sunday

Jacksonville Fla fAEPt-BiRhop Nichols city
eocharmss NAACp campaign Florida
today "NAACP Sunday throughout
The mombornhip Embarrassing drive Florida 10000
effort opened April a. and
June Serving campaign cochanan With Bishop Nichols is
DR.. g Steele president the Taiahasses branch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Or. nhIopo, ramoo. African editor, Dead

Johannesburf tAArJDr J. NJ thsipo editor the World
largest African newspaper published
the
Dr Nhapo, widely In South Africa. able though
editor. African "a IN the
gallery Of the South African House o Assembly
boy bsfdng controlling
81 the leading African newspapers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Governor General 81, Arden Clarke leaves ohooo

tANrr sir Arden Clarke governor general Gbana
left that country last week into retirement after brilliant
Ia the British Colonial Service
The ute II with shrh no retrra regarded
signal aud 0uuE the excellent JOB
coming 1899 whom governmental "a
state ~ chaos through people
elected renLnaenaNea heuel Lnan Mnusn " nlcnanl.n-a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

Montgomery Ala fANPJA pair white here Indicted
earlier charges bombing Negro
away free THIS alghe Jury any
n no
Raymond G Britt Jr, 49, Sonny Livingston Jr.
their toedom Jury very
liberation acqtttng charges dyramuuE Negro
church
preaomluaHy applause
the verdi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Wrong Side o. The River

people claim lhry the wrong the and
thinking after reading million dollar that
wong Maaaapp
that th praona that before
the Mississippi
Texas Now YORK led IN the persons million
ebay Ia Dakota County Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Noted Author Commencement address, Atlanta ~

Atlanta CAMP TIilan author gave
the address Atlanta University Monday
the Library Quadrangle James 1t Robinson pastor Of the
~ Master New spoke Sunday
Atlanta University College HprmaH
graduate degrees
cation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
Ray Smith
Named Farmers
Administrator

The appointment of Raymond
H. Smith of Frederick, as Mary
land-Delaware state director of
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton was announced today by Sen
ators John Marshall Butler and
j. Glenn Beall, both Maryland Re-
publicans.
Senators Butler and Beall said
that the appointment will be eff
fective April Is and that Mr..
Smith will have his headquarters
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Smith, d dairy farmer, has
served for the past Az years as a
member of the Farmers Home
Administrations state advisory
committee for Maryland.
He also has served for eight
years as director of the Produc.
ton Credit Association at Fred.
erick.
For the past 16 years, Mr..
Smith has owned and operated a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18

original land grant to his fore
bears from the King of England.
The present farm still consists of
500 acres only a small part of the
original grant. This land has
never been sold, having been
handed down from one genera
ton to another. Mr.. Julian B.
Waters has in his possession the
original papers and the Great
Seal of the King of England. Q've
been privileged to see these price
less treasures.)
The Waters home has many
distinguishing features. Among
the most fascinating one to me
was the curtain to keep away
EVIL Spirits" This home Is
in wonderful condition when one
remembers how long it has stooo.
The old slave punishment rooms
and quarters are still in good re-
pair.
Still another site has been pur-
chased by the Catholic Diocese On
Washington for a school with the
stipulation that if they want OF
need more acreage they can ado
to the original Is acres purchased.
Our young people have vast
and sometimes overwhelming OPP
portunities for full and wondertuI
lives, a heritage from their fore
bears greater than any young
folk in the world and must con-
stantly be wide awake to retain
them as there is such a vast
source of humanity that would
wrest that which is dearest from
us and destroy our wonderful way
of life. Have faith in God, in
others, in yourself, in your gov
eminent, daring to defend them
and our principles that have made
us the very greatest nation on
earth, never forgetting "In God
We Trust" and you'll be all right
as family, a nation, and a world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
Emory Edwards

Funeral services were held at 2
pm. Thursday, April II, for EN-
DRY Glenn Edwards, 20, of Clarks-
burg at the Roy Barber Funeral
Home in Laytonsville. Interment
was at Clarksburg Church GENE
terry.
The son of Mr.. mad Mrs. Emory
Edwards, general store operators
in Clarksburg, Glenn died fol
lowing train accident Monday
evening, April 8, near Lancaster,
Pa, where he had been working
with the U. S. Army Map Service
as a member of the Reserve
Corps.
A graduate of Clarksburg Ele.
mentary School and Richard
Montgomery High School, Glenn
had majored in surveying, gradu-
ating in 1854. He was a member
of the Hyattstown Volunteer Fire
Department and attended Neels-
vile Presbyterian Church.
He had one sister, Miss Joan
Edwards of Clarksburg.
Funeral rites were conducted
by the Rev. Albert w. LEM and
the Rev. Benjamin F. Hartley.
PallbearerS were his cousins and
close friends, including Douglas
Edwards, Wayne and Gerald Ed
wards, Steve Anderson, James
Purdum, and Bill Squirting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18

school from kindergarten through
the sixth grade. We now have a
resident physician, DR.. Vernon
Martens.
The old Baker mansion is now
completely renovated and at pres
ent is known as The Marylander
Rest Home, owned and operates
by Mrs. LaWanna Dickinson
Gordon.
The Liberty Feed and Flour
Mill, owned and operated by Mr..
A. r. Selby, is the second largest
in Maryland. 1t employs some Is
men all year round and does a
large export business as well as
shipping to a large number Of
dealers in the U. S. A. The Bow.
man brothers owned and operate
the mill during the first worl6
war, the mill being destroyed by
fire during this time.
We also have a lady insurance
broker doing business at 1.-THE
Pines" She is Mrs. Irene Apple
by. ''The Pines" is her late hus-
bands ancestral home.
Germantown has two compare.
lively new businesses: a chinchil-
la ranch owned and operated by
the Umberger brothers, and a
mink ranch owned by two of our
young men-Mr. r. E. Dove and
Mr.. Fred Linthicum. Mr.. Buster"
Watkins also operates a formica
shop at Neelsville.
Our people are employed in va
rious industrles-farmers, stock
and dairy cattle raising. Hassans
Farm of 500 acres, one of the
finest in the country, has an ex-
cellent dairy herd. This farm was
the home of baseball's most ia
nous big Train" Mr.. Walter
Johnson until his death. His sons
being interested in other lines,
sold the farm to a Mr.. Mckee
who later sold to Hassan.
Many of our folks work in gov
eminent in Washington and Rock
vile, committing daily. Others
are in. the building industry as
carpenters and bricklayers. 9th
erS are in electronicS (Women,
tool. Still many others are re-
tired and are just enjoying this
wonderful climate, the very beau
tiful rolling, wonderfully land
scaped and fertile places which
the Jacob Snyder family found
so fascinating and profitable in
the long ago days.
There have been many lovely
new homes erected in the past ten
or fifteen years and we are now
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18

Electric Power Company to To-
cate its $50 million plant in Mont
gomery County at Dickerson was
a fine accomplishment of our
county officials and greatly en-
hances the opportunities for big
ger and better business.
We also congratulate our
neighboring towns of Gathers
burg on getting the U. S. Bureau
of Standards with its $40 million
building program in the near fu-
ture. Have heard by the grape
vine that our u. S. Weather Blu
reau will locate in our county.
One of the most treasured
homes in Germantown belongs to
MIR. Julian B. Waters, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace d. Waters. Mr..
Julian and his lovely bride of
some so years ago still live at the
old home site, which is part of an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18

so to 60-head purebred Holstein
dairy farm near Frederick.
He conducted and supervised
various dairy research projects
for predecessor agencies of the
USDA's Agricultural Research
Service from 1929 to. 1871, and
from 1929 to 1882, he was sta
toned at the experimental farm
at Ardmore, South Dakota.
In 1882 he transferred to the
dairy research center at Beltsville,
Maryland, and five years later he
joined the Washington staff of
the Bureau of Dairy Industry,
where he assisted in a number
of dairy management research
projects.
Mr.. Smith is an agricultural
graduate of South Dakota State
College, and he obtained his Mas
tiers degree in dairy husbandry at
Iowa State College. He was born
at Erwin, South Dakota, in 1899.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
Use Conservation Plan
AS Guide for Cropping

1t looks like farmers who don't
have land use capability maps of
their farms are missing a good
bet. More than 30 farmers in the
Montgomery County Soil Conser-
walton District got these maps as
basic guides to their cropping
system when they signed up as
Soil Conservation District cooper
ators in 1856.
"These maps will tell you a
lot about your farm and its capa-
oilities," says County Agent Del
bert T. Foster. Even men who
have farmed their land for years
will tell you they learned a lot
more about their farm after they
got these land use capability
maps"
Land use capability maps are
prepared by Soil Conservation
Service technicians, upon request
of farmers who apply to their
Soil Conservation District Super
visors for technical assistance.
One map shows the farm as is,
telling the farmer such things as
soil texture, drainage, slope and
extent of erosion. And perhaps
most important, based on this in
formation, it shows the land use
capability. This enables the far
mer to work out a cropping sys-
tenn that will use each area to its
BEST advantage.
The second map shows a con-
Servation farm plan which the CO.
operator can follow if he chooses
to apply conservation practices.
Farmers can obtain more infor-
nation on land use capability
from the county agent, supervi-
sors of the local Soil Conserva-
ton District, or the SCS office.
Paul M. Pearson, Rte. No. 1,
Rockville, Md, is chairman of the
Board of Supervisors, Montgom-
cry Soil Conservation District. ].
Fred Hazen is in charge of the
'ocal office of the SCS located in
the Old Brick Courthouse at Rock
yille. The telephone number is
Poplar 2-3441.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18

facing a great new era of home
building and various new bust
neSses, with the coming of the
new $40 million U. S. government
Atomic Energy Commission
building which is substantially un.
der construction. Many of our
folks are already employed by
his agency and will, of course,
be most happy to become part of
the new era which the Acc is
ushering into our lovely commu-
nifty which will lose its quaint dis
tinction of being most quiet and
dignified, yes, even shall we say,
exclusively clannish so far as the
family traditions are concerned.
A family coat of arms, of which
there are many, sometimes open
ed doors to an outsider. (Our
family has one which dates back
to the year 1847 and of which we
jealousy cling to its many fine
traditionS.)
Many outside business syndi-
Gates have already purchased
many of the finest farms to be
used for big Business" apart.
ment houses, exclusive homes,
and we fondly hope, schools,
churches, etc, to keep pace with
progress.
The new u. S. Rte. 240 makes
for rapid entrance and exit to our
Nations Capital. We're eagerly
anticipating the early widening
and improvement of our main
road through town and having
the real early announcement
that the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will bring
the water main here so that build
ing can be done in a modern and
healthful way.
The decision of the Potomac
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
King Holstein Leads

BRATTLEBORO, VT. = King
stead Mistress Evelyn 3807330, a
registered Holstein-Friesian cow
owned by Leslie c. King, Clarks-
burg, Maryland, has set a new
state production record in Herd
Improvement Registry.
The Holstein-Friesian Associa-
ton of America has announced
that this COW now leads all Mary
land Jr. 3-year-old Holsteins ever
MIXED two times daily in Herd
Improvement Registry with a pro-
duction of 20,076 pounds of milk
and 1888 pounds of butterfat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
HOlstein-Friesian
Activities

c. Lester DudrOw, Lime Kiln
- MIXED twice daily for 1923
days, Gaymont Mistress June
3639933 produced total of 1889
lbs. of milk and 511 lbs. of but
terfat as 3-year-old.
Edwin ID. Fry & Son, Gathers
burg - MIXED twice daily for 365
days, Fair Hill Posch 10 Ann
3532145 produced total of 1892
lbs. of milk and 598 lbs. of but
terfat as a 3.year-old.
Frederick A. Fry, Gaithersburg
= MIXED twice daily for 365
days, Irving Rose Clipper 3141861
produced a total of 1859 lbs. of
milk and 689 lbs. of butterfat as
a 6-year-old.
Leslie c. King, Clarksburg -
MIXED twice daily for 365 days,
Kingstead Mistress Pride 3376288
produced a total of 20,048 lbs. of
milk and 1913 lbs. of butterfat as
a 4-year-old. MIXED twice daily
for 365 days, Kingstead Mistress
JAG 36S4522 produced a total of
21,637 lbs. of milk and I'll lbs.
of butterfat as a 4-year-old. Milk
ed twice daily for 365 days, King
stead Mistress Evelyn 3807330
produced a total of 20,076 lbs. of
milk and 1888 lbs. of butterfat as
3-year-old.
w. 1. King, Gaithersburg =
MIXED twice daily for 337 days,
Irvington PROFESSOR Prilly
32S9494 produced a total of 1886
lbs. of milk and 628 lbs. of but
terfat as a 5-year-old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-18
Laura 4. TenneH NeeIy Writes About
Historical Germantown

In 1882 a vessel came into Bal.
timore harbor, bringing many i'm
migrants. There were some Ger
mans among the group. One fam
lily, consisted of father, mother,
several girls, and two little boys.
There was plenty Of work in
Baltimore for all who came but
Mr.. Jacob Snyder's family did
not choose to tarry there. Gath
ering together their meager
household effects they hired a
team going south to take them
to a small settlement called Step
town (now known as Middle
brook. There they lived for a
period of four years.
The large farms, or as we
would now say estates of Mont
gomery County," were worked by
the slaves, owned by most of the
farmers, but there was plenty of
work for this industrious Ger
man. He was able to earn a good
living trimming the many large
orchards for many miles around
and did much other skilled labor.
Tramping around through this
sparsely settled country, he saw
large forests, much wild ground,
any many large abandoned fields.
Once when making his way from
Steptown toward Jamestown,
passing through dense woods and
a great deal of swampy land aft
er crossing McCubbin Rd., he
came to a most beautiful sunny
hill. Here Mr.. Snyder said, "Tll
build our new home"
The surroundings were so wild
and deserted, Mr.. Snyder thought
surely this must be some of the
free land of which they had heard
so many times. But the land was
not free after all 1t could be
bought, though, and three or four
dollars an acre was not too much
to pay for such good land. So
Jacob Snyder bought his land and
paid taxes just as they had in
the old country.
To the south and east were the
Gassaway and Williams farms; to
the west lay the Nichols farm,
where Miss Covilla Nichols
worked so skillfully and hard at
her weaving, making clothes for
their slaves and weaving the very
intricately gorgeous counterpanes
which are still remembered and
talked about when very old
friends get together and do some
reminiscing. Away to the north,
on a hill, was the home of Mr..
Mullican.
So, after the purchase of his
land, Mr.. Jacob Snyder's dream
of home in the new world for
his beloved family began to take
shape as the Snyder home was
built on his beautiful sunny hill.
At first he built wooden chin.
ney-but wooden chimney tall
enough to carry off the smoke,
not like those on the cabins in
the woods, so low that the rooms