davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECInSUR SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
default has occurred in the condi-
tions Of that certain mortgage, dated
the 18th day of February, 1853, ex-
ecuted by Stanford w. Anderson and
Kathryn NJ Anderson, husband and
wife, as mortgagors to Ben Frank
lin Federal Savings & Loan Assn.
as mortgage, filed for record in
the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for the County of Hennepin,
and State OF Minnesota, on the 29th
day of April, 1859, at 1850 o'clock
Mortgage Records, page 112 etc and
assigned to Federal National Mort
gage Association by said Ben Frank
lin Federal Savings & Loan Assn.
by Assignment dated May 20, 1889,
and recorded in the office of the
County, Minnesota, on May 81, 1859,
in Book 1926 of Mortgage Records,
page 3S1; that no action or pro-
ceeding has been instituted at law
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage. or any part thereof, that
there is due and claimed to be due
upon said mortgage, including in
terest to date hereof, the sum of
.. Thirteen Thousand Five Hun
dred Twenty and 80 ZOO ($13,520.9O
DOLLARS, and that pursuant to the
power of sale therein contained,
said mortgage will be forecIosed
and the tract OF land lying and
being in the County of Hennepin,
State of Minnesota, described as
follows, to-wit:
Lot Four %, Block Four 90,
Murray Lane Eighth Addition, ac-
cording to the recorded plat thereof,
will be sold by the sheriff of said
county at public auction on the 3rd
day Of July, 1868, at 1000 o'clock
AM, at the Office OF the Sheriff of
Hennepin County, Minnesota, in said
County Court House in the City of
Minneapolis in said county and
state, to pay the debt then secured
by said mortgage and taxes, II any,
on said premises and the costs and
attorneys fees and other disburse-
ments allowed by law, subject to
redemption within twelve months
from said date of sale.
FEDERAL RATIONAL MORTGAGE
ASSOCIATION
Dated April 23, 1853
By Richard r. Sachs, OF
SACHS, LATZ & KIRSHBAUM.
Its Attorneys in Fact
Assignee of Mortgage
SACHS, LATZ & KIRSHBAUM
S12 Builders Exchange Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage.
(Spokesman, May 2, 9, 16, 23, 80 and
June -
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Beyond Rights The Issue
Of Human Dignity

tEdiforiaI in LIFE, May ~, 1869
The Negro himself no longer believes In the good
faith Of white Americans-h, indeed he ever could
have. JAMES BALDWIN, The Fire Next Time,
1858.
The race problem has taken on a new dimension
which directly concerns every American and the dis
turbing observations Of the eloquent Negro essayst
James Baldwin (see pp s1-9O) sum it up well
anything yet said The Birmingham riots did not
add the dimension; they merely supplied proof
that it existed Very recently the Negroes fight for
equality has achieved powerful thrust The word
now has, for him, more immediate meaning
than it had six months ago let alone nine years ago
when the Supreme Court desegregated the schools
in law at least. There is a impatience in the
land, a cynicism among Negroes toward
abIshed legal procedures in the light of past dis
appointments This is true both in the South and in
the North, where discrimination works more subtly
than it does in Birmingham but still illustrates the
Negro.
AS for Birmingham it's a tough city It did not
even exist at the time of the Civil War but it has
long had the reputation of being the worst big city
in the South in the Of race relations Possibly
because of its industrial character it has lot of
hardnosed types, both black and white. It has also
had head-in the-sand political leadership Considering
what is going on in this country not to mention the
Of Alabama's Governor Wallace and Birmingham's
Public Safety Commissioner "BulP Connor sound
positively ichthyosaurian-
But Wallace and Connor are not all of Alabama,
any more than young toughs are the whole of the
Birmingham Negro community The fact that mod
crate white businessmen moved with resolution to
reach accommodation with DR.. Martin Luther
King underscores this point Until segregation
bombs blasted the home Of DR.. Kings brother and
Negro motel there was-in spite Of Bull Connor's
police dogs-an element Of restraint both sides.
And even after the bombings a great many whites
and Negroes worked at much personal risk all one
desperate night to get the riots under control Brm
ingham city police acquitted themselves with
siderable credit in coping with outright hooliganism
And a day later DR.. King visiting poolrooms to
repeat his warning to the Negroes: Violence Is not
only immoral but impractical"
Even If the agreements hammered out by Ne
groes and whites In Birmingham can be made to
stick in the face Of widespread white hostility and
open Negro skepticism, impatience will make itself
felt elsewhere and not just in the Deep South either
The fallout effects Of Birmingham quickly showed
as flash Negro violence took place in Nashville,
Chicago and New York Therefore there Is terrible
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
default has occurred in the condi-
tions Of that certain mortgage, dated
the 18th day of August, 1854, ex-
Kline and Marian ]. kline, husband
and wife, as mortgagors to ]. p.
Riedel and Company as mortgage,
filed for record in the office Of the
Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Hennepin. and State Of
ust, 1854, at 1920 o'clock PM, and
recorded in Book 2794 of Mortgage
Records, page 634 etc, and assigned
to Federal National Mortgage As
sociation by said J. P. RIedel and
Company by Assignment dated Aug
office of the Register Of Deeds Of
August %, 1854, in Book 27s4 Of
Mortgage Records, page 6SS, that
no action or proceeding has been
Instituted at law to recover the
any part thereof, that there is due
and claimed to be due upon said
mortgage, including interest to date
hereof, the sum of Nine Thou
sand Two Hundred Twenty-Five and
81 400 Ne,22s.s1) DOLLARS. and
therein contained, said mortgage
will be foreclosed and the tract Of
land lying and being in the County
lof Hennepin, State OF Minnesota,
described as follows, to-wit:
Lot 1, Block 1, Cassidy's Addition,
according to the plat thereof on file
and of record in the office OF the
Register of Deeds in and for Henne-
in County, Minnesota, including any
part or portion of any street or alley
adjacent to said premises hereto
fore vacated or to be vacated, to-
gether with all rights, privileges,
easements and appurtenances there
unto attached or 6elonging, win be
at public auction on the 3rd day Of
July, 1858, at 1000 o'clock AM, at
the office of the Sheriff of Henne-
pin County, Minnesota, in said
County Court House in the City Of
Minneapolis in said county and
state, to pay the debt then secured
by said mortgage and taxes, II any,
attorneys fees and disbursements
allowed by law, subject to redemp-
tIon within twelve months from
said date OF sale.
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE
ASSOCIATION
Dated April IS, 1853
BY Richard F. Sachs, of
SACHS, LATz q KIRSHBAUM,
Its Attorneys In Fact
Assignee of Mortgage
SACHS, LATE q KIRSHBAUM
Sl2 Builders Exchange Building,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Attorneys for Assignee Of Mortgage.
(Spokesman, May 2, ., 1s. -, 30 and
June -
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Police Develop
Growing Suspicion.
Mob 36q Founder

Milwaukee (ANP) - Police
seeking a 100 pound suspect,
wound up with a 369 FOUNDER.
Several store clerks had told
police that a 130 pound, feet
inch man had cashed worthless
checks for a total Of $3.50 since
October.
The suspect arrested by police,
ElVis Burrell, "a, weighed 369
pounds and stood 8 feet 10. He
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

was charged with issuing a worth
less $3.50 check.
II couldn't do anything illegal"
Burren said. I'D be identified i'm
mediately."
Police said Burrell signed his
name to the checks and gave them
to the smaller man to cash. Coun-
ty Judge Christ T. Seraphm set
bail at $3.50 and adjourned the
case.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
File No. 99629
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR

ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF Frank J. Heitzig,
Decedent
IT is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
June 10th, 1853 at 10 o'clock AM.
1 by this Court in the Court House
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested in this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 14th day OF May.
1853.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Richard g. Hunegs
Attorney
TOO NV. Fed. Bldg.
(Spokesman, May l6, % & 3o)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
File No. 1885
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF Harry ShInder, De.
|cedent.
1T IS ORDERED that the fina.
account and petition for examina.
tion thereof and for distribution
filed herein, be heard on Monday
June 10th, 1858 at 10 o'clock AN
by this Court in the Court House ir
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that al
persons interested in this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition. should not be granted.
This Order shall be publish cd
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according tc
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN j
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 9Th day of May, 1853
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Johnson & ndstad
Attorneys
1908 LIST Natl Bank Bldg.
spokesman, May 16, 20 & 800
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Africa At A Glance
soBUKwE BAN1sHED IN SOUTH AFRICA


johannesburg (NP)-Robert Manganso Sobule pes
Congress
sentence for alleged ncitemen
preacher
prison
under mo trial. security law which gives Prime Minister Hen
Vord acs white the
anyone Minister Justice Balthazar
that sobwe shall remain in custody indefinitely
SOUTHWEST AFRICAS FREEDOM BACKED IN UN
United Nations (ANP)-Nine members of special 24naton
right people Africa independence
sovereignty Iraq Ivory
Republic Mali Syria Tanganyika
General Assembly attempt
the territory
proposal The Assembly
necessary presence
territory which is ruled by South Africa under Nations
KENYATTA VICTORY EXPECTED IN KENYA
ANP)-omo Kenyatta president Kenya
government
expected general
May baoing completed by May
people seriously injured prediction
violence TWO weeks ago. group OF men armed with bows and arrows
repeatedly attempted ambush Knyaa Kangmdo
appear KANU rally appear
stomach aen The ambush was broken up Political observers in
out that Kenyaas the
coalition formed with Nala African
Democratic Union.
sOsdAIIA SIGNS PACT PEKING
Magadishu (ANP)-A
Peing Foreign
Ali Mohammed Hrave.
UGANDA WHITE GARNET
Kampaa (ANP)-Economcs Simpson only
white cabinet dropped
post government Simpson
Development Corporation
said he relieved of cabinet duties at his own request
Corporations
Opposition combining his cabinet portfolio
with a commercial dictatorship
EAST AFRICA BANS EXPORTS TO CONGO
Kasind Congo
Organization represents
exports Africa to Officials
nearly
back into East Africa The East African
countries high import Many being shipped through
and
cents gallon in East Africa In the Congo
import duty IA bottle
Uganda $6 in the Congo 1t sells for about $3.50
WORK BEGINS 50 MILLION COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM IN
LIBERIA
ANP)-wor begun a Accommodation
world centers The estimated
million dollars and it expected to be
peed by the middle Of next
(ANP)-Dr professor Of education at
predonnanty Negro university for
member team Of educators invited by the
government study system
representative
representing United States has
been assigned to study the science curriculum He left Atlanta May 10
oUoRAN TRANSLATION
P)The first of the Holy Quoran Koran) has
the venacar languages of Sierra
h time tnat the 0uora mas Oee ino ne
this book the Arabic text side by side with the Mede trans
proposal complete translation in due
BIRDS OF A FEATHER
Salisbury ANP)Sr Welensky Rhodesan Federal
minister Minister Hendrix
20. While details
Wenskys crmbng fedora
expected to be high on the agenda
U.s. LOAN TO WESTERN NIGERIA
(ANPThe government of Western Nigeria will receive
from the United States to
Ibadan statement by
Agency International Development D) said the loan
American services required for the
the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

Connecticut extended its FEP
law to bar discriminatory job ad-
vertising in June, 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
HONEST IoWANS

NEWTON, Iowa (AP) : While
Verne R. Martin of Newton was
Republican state chairman sew
eral years ago he received a
500 honorarium for speaking al
political seminar at Upper Iowa
University in Fayette, Iowa.
Martin turned the money over
to the university with the request
that it be used for a ''Verne
Martin Cigar Box Loan Fund"
Ever since, the money has been
used to provide small, short-term
loans to students.
No questions are asked and
the students simply put IOUs in
the cigar box when they borrow
money. The fund has turned over
hundreds of times without a
single loss.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

was to take me on the tour of
the plant. Ed Steiner started
working for the company part
time approximately ten years
ago, during that time he graduat-
ed from Swathamore and later
entered the Graduate School Of
Business Administration Of Har-
ward University where upon
graduating In 1868, he returned
to the company full time. AS Mr..
Steiner and l began our tour Of
the Mills, wondered II |, a lay
man, would ever quite compre-
bend the workings Of such a COM
plicated process which is so
taken for granted by the many
employees who do their job with
such ease and perfection. The
business is the processing Of
waste textile fiber, such as wool,
nylon, orion, acetate, polyester
and many other synthetics. They
handle no cotton and stick to a
very high line Of waste fiber and
yarn which IS drawn through a
garnetting machine.
The Company divides its
operations into two departments,
oliver Bonnert heads the one
which concentrates on wool ffb-
ers and Joe King, the one which
concentrates on nylon.
The purpose Of the processing
is to convert various textile fiber
wastes into a form which can be
used by manufacturers Of many
types Of textile products. The
various types Of raw material
arrive In packages varying in
weight from 100 to 1000 lbs.
These raw materials are blend
ed to the Specifications Of the
customer and then put through
a series Of rather complex ma
chimes which separate the indi-
vidual ffbers. The ffbers are
then cut to the length requested
by the customer, baled In ap-
proximately $50 ID. packages,
and shipped. The completed fiber
may be used by manufacturers
Of knitting yarns, pillow stuffing,
blankets, carpeting, rope, woolen
cloth, various types of apparel
Innings, and many other useful
items. Steiner and Company's
customers include divisions Of
some Of the nations largest busi-
ness organizations as well as
small wool dealing firms Of the
type that have populated Front
Street In Philadelphia or Summer
Street In Boston, for many years.
In 1852 Steiner & Co. shipped
over 10, 900, 900 lbs. to these Gus
toners.
The garnetting machines which
complete the opening and sepa-
rating Of the fiber, are so NAM
moth, and so fascinating to
watch, that one can only gaze In
wonder and try to realize what
1t means to operate such an in
trigate machine. The mechanic
keeps busy here seeing that
these and the other machines are
kept IN top working condition.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Rv Winnie LYNCH


How many Of you have driven
down South Washington Street
Extended and passed the build
1ngs, which say "Steiner g. Cor
Have you ever stopped to wonder
what goes on inside the many
plants which cover the area? Most
Of us take for granted the many
companies located in Milford and
never quite realize how much they
contribute towards the better
ment Of our community. Steiner
g. co. IS one example.
You will find behind its doors
a most fascinating, yet seemingly
complicated, processing Of fiberS
taking place, which to a layman,
leaves you slightly bewildered.
Shall we start at the beginning
and learn a little about how this
successful and interesting busi-
ness began.
Messers Edmund Steiner, VIII
liam Johnson and Carl Strahle
began In the business In the early
thirties working at Pearce
Woolen Mills which was located
near Haven Lake on Route ll3.
In l947 they combined with Rubin
Bros. Inc., a New York firm, to
open their own mill at the pre-
sent location on South Washing
ton Street. In 1853 Steiner g. co.
purchased the assets Of the
Pearce Company and the sub
sidiary, Pearce Garnetting, Inc.
was formed to take advantage Of
the established reputation Of the
Pearce name.
The growth Of the business has
had no one period Of rapid
growth, but a steady, even in
crease over the years. The orr
ginal building was a Mill built In
l947, with rooms added In l948
and 1850. The second building
was built In 1853 and the third
completed in 1860. Altogether
there are now four manufacturing
buildings, each with its own ware
houses attached and an office.
Additional storage space was
needed, SO a large warehouse
was built recently on Mccoy
Street and use made Of small
building left at the previous To-
cation Of the Pearce Wooden
Mills.
When Steiner & Co. was form
ed In l947 there we're six employ
ees, three Of whom are the pre-
sent officers: President Ed
mund F. Steiner, Vice Presi-
dent william v. Johnson, and
Secretary : Treasurer Carl
Strahle. The number Of employ
ees has grown to approximately
$50 and the 1862 payroll figure
was In excess Of $55o,0o0. In
1860 the production employees
were organized by the mterna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union and the first renegotiation
Of the Union contract was set
tied amicable, this past August.
Mr.. Edmund Steiner introduce
81 me to his son. Edward who
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
LINCOLN

Lincoln Methodist Church,
Rev. Nelson R. Reppert, Minis
ter. Services for Sunday, Oct.
l3:
9:45 am. Morning Worship
Hour. Rev. Reppert will bring
the message entitled, "Getting
an tAmen's Scripture Text, l
Cor. l4:l3-9 and John 5:37-47.
The Choir will be bringing the
mes sage In song. Friend
ly Greeter will be Russell Brad
ley. Ushers will include william
Bennett and John Clark. A hearty
welcome awaits you to this quiet
hour of meditation. A nursery
is conducted at this time for
all pre-school children, under
the direction of Mrs. Peggy
Spence.
lO:45 am. Church school SeS-
sion. Harry Swain, Supt. Frank
Reed, Assistant Supt.
We cordially invite you to take
an active part In the searching
of the scriptures and the dis
cussions in this study period.
There are classes for the en-
tire family.
900 pm. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship, under the direction of
Robert and jeanette Worden. ALI
youth are cordially invited to at
tend this hour Of friendly fell
lowship.
1880 pm. Evening song and
praise service. This evening the
Choir will be In charge. Con-
clude your day by attending this
hour of fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

The Milford Junior Varsity
will put a two-game win streak
on the line against a visiting
Caesar Rodney eleven on Mon-
day. The game scheduled to be-
gin at 400 pm. will be played
in the Milford High Stadium.
Admission Free.
MENU:
National School Lunch Week
October IA 18
Mon. 1/2 pint whole milk,
beef barbecue on bun, tossed
salad, and cake or pears.
Tues. 1/2 pint whole milk,
fried chicken, whipped potatoes,
gravy, geletine salad, and cherry
tart or fruit.
We'd. ~ pint whole milk,
chicken soup, submarine, and
fruit cup or dixie.
Thurs. liz pint whole milk,
meat loaf, whipped potatoes :
gravy, cole slaw, and peach
bread pudding or fruit.
Fri. 1/2 pint whole milk,
tuna fish salad, French fries,
cut green beans, tomato wedge,
hot corn bread and butter, and
iello or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

aged by Jim Holland, was open
ed In April 1859 in a small build
ing on Washington Street and Is
now located in one of the larger
new buildings. The hours are
900 am. 1880 p.m., serving
both lunch and dinner to the en-
p1oyees. They tell me that one
should stop by around $3.50 am.
and you will find the key person
mel gathered around one of the
dtnning tables settling the busi-
ness Of the day. You will also
note, at certain hour there
might appear In front, a lone To-
comotive this means our rail-
road friends are enjoying their
lunch at the cafeteria. Mr.. Hol-
land takes pride in his cooking
and does much catering for many
groups and Individual persons In
and around Milford. Believe me
folks, that fried chicken is out
of this worldl
The newest addition to this al
ready progressive business, is
the new Mill Store located up
front, facing South Washington
Street. Ann Faust is the manager
and you can find her there to
assist you In your purchases
Tuesday through Fridays be-
tween l and 500 p.m., Saturday,
1000 am. 200 pm. Here you
can purchase many woolen artt-
cles such as knitting yarn, 60
inch woolen cloth, drapery and
slip cover materials and other
notions Of various description.
If you braid rugs, than a visit
to the store will certainly please
you. For here you can buy strips
already cut in the correct width,
and In various colors and
weaveS.
Mr.. Edmund Steiner and his
son, Edward were most coopera-
tive in giving me their time to
show me through the mills and
answering my many questions.
It was a most interesting tour
and one that has opened my eyes
to realizing what goes on behind
the doors of at least one industry
In Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

On Monday, October ii, on
WBOC TV, Channel 16, Sails
bury, Maryland four students
from Milford High School will
appear on a high school quiz
show.
The name of the show is ''High
School Challenge" and 1t Is
similar to the network television
production, sc. E. College
Bowl" 1t is shown at 800 pm.
each Monday evening.
The students who will repre-
sent Milford are: Donna Fischer,
Glenn Ingram, Ricky Rosker, and
Piret Saksen. The a1ternates
are: Steve Jaeger, Pat Achorn,
and Gary Aber.
JUNIOR VARSITY
SWAMPS DOVER "a Y
Coach Ed Payne's Junior
Varsity football team won its
second lopsided victory by
trouncing Dover "a : z on Mon
day In the Senator's stadium.
st. Andrews Academy fell vic
tim to the Junior Bucs last week
by 80 : 6 score.
The Bucs were very sluggish
the first half capitaIizing on only
2 of 5 scoring opportunities. In
the second half Of play the Of
tense got rolling and piled up
considerable yardage.
Jack Davis scored two touch
downs; one by the way of a pass
from Dennis Hoyt and the second
by dashing 40 yards with a
tumble.
Richard Fischer cantered SO
yards on a dash up the middle
to 1engthen the Milford lead.
Dennis Hoyt and Jim Wroten
added touchdowns by scoring on
lengthy running plays.
Hoyt and Fischer added two
extra points each on power
plays.
JUNIOR VARSITY
CAESAR RODNEY
OCT. 14TH
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Milford High School
SENIOR ELECTIONS

OGN1ON ELEO 1ONS
Election was held Wednesday,
the second of October, for Senior
Class Officers. The election
was held In the Senior home
rooms in the afternoon.
Those officers elected were:
President, David Kenton; Vice
President, John Burris; Secre-
tary, Gail Corder; and Treas
urer, Fran Welch.
Class activities this year will
be Senior pictures, Class Night,
Senior Play, and Graduation. All
OF these will be discussed In
Senior meetings under the di-
rection of the aforementioned
officers.
ASSEMBLY
On Tuesday morning, Oct. 8,
the tenth, eleventh, and Twelfth
grade students had the pleasure
Of hearing Chet Mitchell, a lyric
tenor and concert trumpeter
playing and singing classics as
well as songs from famous
broadway hits.
Accompanying Mr.. Mitchell on
a tape recording was his pianist
who was honored by being named
soloist of the National Catholic
Music Conference.
Mr.. Mitchell Is teacher at
the Austin Academy Of Fine Arts
in Chicago.
SENIOR PORTRAITS
Senior Portraits were taken
on Monday, October z, by Mr..
Ray Mitchell. He is the repre-
sentative Of the Delmar Com
pany, the publishers of the
"M1lfordian," the class year.
book. After completion Of the
Senior Portraits, Mr.. Mitchell
shot a few sport pictures. He
will return on the 10Th OF
November for activities pic
lures.
MILFORD STUDENTS
TO APPEAR ON TELEVBION