davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
ROOSEVELT PLANS
PEACE MOVE FOR
EUROPEANS, BELIEF

Continued from page oncl
war-likc British and French warn
ings, a British steamer and o
French frcighter were halted
Tuesday by rebel warships. The
French. ship. Cape Falcon. was
fired upon in the BAY of Biscay
and the British steamer, Thorpe
Hall, was halted by a rebel gun
boat off the Spanish coast and on
dered to put back into Gibraltar.
.6.-Apparent defeat Of the
scheme. Of Europe'S powers To ex-
tend their Spanish, neutrality prof.
Get to include non-Europcan coun.
tries. Mexico sent. a note to the
League. of Nations dcnouncing
non-intcrvcntion rs unfair to the
Spanish loyalistS to whom she is
shipping ammunitions, arms and
supplies. o..
7.-McXico'S secret notes TO al
most every nation of the world,
charging that the nom intcrven-
ton plan is mere cloak for tas--
cist-Nazi aid to the rebels and
asking what the powers think
about such a situation. .
GERMANY AND lTAALY
SILENT AS. TO APPEAL.
8. -Foreboding silence on the
part Of Germany and Italy toward
the Mexican appeal to the league.
coupled with repeated Italian
warnings that any league attempt
to interfere with .Mussolini's role
in Spain might "brinc Europe to
the precipicc Of war; ,
9.--RuSsia. stauncheSt friend
Of the Spanish loyalists in Europe
because of Soviet fears that a
Satellite Fascist state. may be
created in the peninsula if Franco
wins, threatened to deliver n Sc
we're blow to the territorial ambi-
tions Of Adolf Hitler and Bcnito
MusSohni. Russia, apparently
clearing the way for an alliance
with Roumania similar to her
pacts with France and Czccho-
Slovakia, announced that she rec
ognizcd Roumania's Bessarabian
sovereignty and border rights.
EUROPE SEES LAPSE IN
u. S. ISOLATION POLICY
The arrival Of Davis, who rep
resented the United States at the
Geneva disarmament and the Lon,
don naval conferences. focused
the attention Of Europeans on
what they regarded as Americas
lapse from her policy Of isolation
towards Europe.
Davis. came to London ostenSi,,
bly, to attend the international
sugar conference opening Mon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
"BC" Relieves
Neuralgia
In AHurry

The next time you want quick
and comforting relief from aches
and pains caused by neuralgia,
try &c" Note how quickly you
arc relieved and how much better
you soon begin TO feel.
"BC" offers prompt relief from
these and similar aches and pains
Of an inorganic character, because
the "BC" formula contains Scy.
cral widcly.prcscribcd, reliable in
gradients. "BC" is also effective
for the relief Of muscular aches;
headache and backachc due to
functional disturbances: pain and
discomfort due to simpl" head
colds. and for simple nervousness.
Try "BC" and see if il doesn't re-
licvc you in just few minutes.
Convenient Zoe and 2jc sizes, Or
by the dose at fountains. (advo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
METHODIST PARTY
DELIGHTFUL

The party staged in the rccrea-
ton rooms Of the First Methodist
church last evening for members
OF the senior department Of the
Sunday school and members OF the
Epworth League proved TO be an
attractive affair. Easter colors,
yellow. purple and green, were an
tistically used in the crepe stream
crS.
Contests. appropriate 10 the
season. were in order. In the egg
race tho prize was won by BcnJa-
min Sims and in the Easter parade
the prizes went TO Sara Dixon and
]. c. Coston. Jr.
Punch aud ,br"wnicS were Scrv.
cd to 23 members. The chape-
roncs were Mrs. J. y. RrunSOn.
superintendent OF the department.
Mrs. J. D. Waddell and Mr.. Cos
ton
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
MRS. IDA STEPP
LAID TO REST.
Funeral From Wesleyan
Church; Burial in Oak
dale Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs. lda
F. Stepp. wife of Riley Stepp' VINO
died at her home on the Edncy-
vile road on Monday night after
an illness Of several months. were
held yesterday afternoon at the
Wesleyan Methodist church ana
burial followed in Oakdalc ccme-
terry.
Services were conducted by ne
Rcvs. w. NJ. Phaup and 5. f..
Huntley. PallbcarcrS were Guy
Vaughn, Jerome Vaughn. Bclvln
and Dewey Sherman, Foy Mar
lowe and Jay Ballard.
Mrs. Stepp is survived by her
husband, and the following chill
dren: Alonzo, Mack, Walter, Jun
ior and Grayson, all Of Hcndcr-
Sonvillc, Mrs. II. II. Hydcr. OF
East Flat Rock, Mrs. G. W. King,
of Dana. and Mrs. Roas Duncan,
of Hendersonvillc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
JUNIOR WELFARE
CLUB MEETS

The Junior Welfare club held
the April meeting at the Hender-
sonvillc Inn yesterday afternoon,
with Mrs. G. G. Richardson pre-
siding. The election of officers re-
suited as follows: Mrs. William b.
Hodges, president; Mrs. Robert G.
Sample. vice-preSidcnt; Mrs. A. 5.
Browning, Jr.. secretary. and Miss
Sara Hudgcns, treasurer.
These pubic-spiritcd young wo-
men put in l25 service hours dur
ing February. The annual lunch
con, TO be held in May when the
officers will be- installed. was dis
cussed and will be held at the
Hendcrsonvillc Inn. II was decid-
ed TO continue serving soup
through the next few weeks Of
school instead Of lighter lunches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
LUNCHES HELP
SCHOOL CHILDREN
CONTINUED from paGe onc)

Continued from paGe one)
serving. Workers were placed in
the city schools to aid the Junior
Welfare club in the soup kitchens
maintained for undcrnourished
children. This work has been car
ricd on for the past two years by
this organization.
At present, plans are underway
for gardening project, which
will give work to the women en-
ploycd in the lunch rooms during
the summer months, and to raise
produce for use in the lunch
rooms during the, next school
term. Other projects arc planned
for the Identification of school
grounds by the planting of flow
crs and small shrubs on the coun-
" school grounds. These projects
will be sponsored by the county
commissioners and board Of cdu-
cation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
OFFICE TEAM WINS
CHIPMAN.LA CROSSE
PIN CHAMPIONSHIP

The Chapman Lacrosse Bowling
league closed its first season last
night when the Office team won
the play-off by defeating the
Grey Stock team three straight
games. The Grey Stock team,
winners of the first half, could
not break the Office jinX which
has prevailed since the end Of the
first half, the Office winning l6
Of the 20 games played during
the second half.
Russell KatzcnmOycr had the
highest total for the night with
29S. Kenneth Katzcnmoycr had
the highest single score. 1913. Har-
cid May starred for the losers
with 282.
cEASGN'c STANDINGS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
FLETcHER-YoUNGBLooD
NUPTIALS RECORDED

FLETCHER. April In u
simple. but beautiful and charm
ing ceremony, performed Satur-
day at high noon at the Calvary
Episcopal parish house by the
Rev. Charles +. BOynton, Of
Christ school. Miss Margaret Ella
Fletcher became the bride of Mr..
j. Otis YoungblOod.
Because of recent bGrcavc-
ments in the family, the vows
were spoken in the presence of
only a small group of intimate
friends and relatives before an al
tar of ferns. Easter lilies and
spring flowers, lighted with cathc-
dral candles in tall seven-branch-
cd candelabra.
Mrs. &. T.. cameron. presiding
at the piano, used the Bridal ChO-
rus. from Wagncr'S Lohcngrin as
a professional and Memberships
Wedding March rs the recession
al.
Mrs. Robert WinSlow. matrOn-
of-honor, entered first alone wear
ing an ensemble of blue fabric
with grey accessories and shout
der bouquet of sweet peas, She
was followed by the flower girl,
Connie ShufOrd, cousin of the
bride, attircd in quaint old-taSh-
toned frock of organdic of blue
and carried a basket OF spring
flowers.
The bride entered on the arm
Of her father, Mr.. K. w. Flctch-
er. who gave her in marriage, and
was met before the altar by the
bridegroom, attended BY Mr.. J. 1.
Sales. Jr., as best man.
The bride was attired in smart
spring ensemble of rose fabric
with accessories Of black. Her hat
was a tiny cap effect with small
pink rose buds around the face.
She carried a bouquet Of rose
buds and valley lilies.
Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Youngblood
left for Beaufort. s. c., where
they will be until June |. after
which they will hc al home at
Oak Park, Fletcher.
Mrs. Youngblood is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. W. Flctch-
er and a granddaughter OF the
late DR.. and Mrs. G.. W. Fletcher
and the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Willing Bcale. She received her
education at Fletcher high school
and the Woman'S college of the
University of North Carolina.
Mr. Youngblood is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Youngblood.
He received his education at
Fruitland institute and the Uni
verSity Of North Carolina. Since
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
GREY STOCK
CHRIST SCHOOL AND
BREVARD OPEN BALL
SEASON ON FRIDAY

BREVARD. April /. (SpcciaD
Brcvard high school baseball
squad will open the season here
Friday afternoon ut $3.50 when
the Tilson-coachcd team meets
Christ school on the high field.
Nelson. right handler, will prob
ably start on the mound for Brc-
ward, with James Pickclsimcr, for
MGR Brcvard high sports ace and
a left handler Of no mean ability,
will twirl for the visitors.
Probable Brcvard starting line
up will be: Nelson, Shuford, Nor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
UNION SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Union Missionary Society
elected officers at their meeting
on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Frank
A. Ewbank presided over the ses-
sion which was held at Grace Luz
theran church.
Mrs. W. c. Powell was elected
president; Mrs. J. \. Brunsor,
vice-prcSidcnt; Mrs. W. f. Strider.
secretary; Mrs. Ada Beaslcy,
treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Justus.
secretary OF social service.
Mrs. Powell led the devotional
and Mrs. A. c. Hewitt was at the
organ for the hymns. RcprcSen-
tatives from the various churches
gave brief reports of their social
service work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
9552 LICENSES OF
DRIVERS REVOKED

RALEIGH, April DRIVERS
license revocations today had ris-
en- to 1852 with 7l5. Of these hav-
ing expired. Western North Caro-
lima rcvocations included r. T:
Hunt, Charlotte; Roy Hicks, Old
Fort; William Bunyan Gaddy,
Ashcvillc, route |; f.. V. Garraux,
Asheville, and John Alexander
Hyder, Hendersonville. Driving
drunk convictions continue to
dominate the grounds on which
revocation is based.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
MENTAL IAZlNESS

KENT. o. (UP) Much of the
present cynicism toward religion
is traceable to intellectual lazi-
ness rather. than TO a conflict with
science. believes DR.. W. J. Burn
or. head Of the Spanish depart
ment ut Kent State university.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

4 bass fishing club maintains
a pier on San Francisco bay 2.hOO
feet long.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

ris. Duckworth. G.. Pickclsimcr.
Tcaguc. LOFTS. Owen, Brown or
Garland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
SINGING CONVENTION
WILL MEET SUNDAY

G.. /. AndcrS, president Of the
Henderson County Singing con-
vcn,ion, announced today that
the April singing will be held on
Sunday ut the Etowah school
house, beginning at . D. m. The
public is cordially invited and a
number of visiting singing groups
including choirS, QuartctS and 9TH
cas-. arc expected to attend.
day but. as one observer described
it, the conference is only a sugar
coating" for his real purpose.
Davis will confer with Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden and
Chancellor of the EXchcQcr Ne
Vile Chamberlain. 60
The outcome Of the conSul Ia
tons may Influence the decision
of President Roosevelt and Sccre-
tary of State Cordcll Hull as to
whether Washington and London
should strive, in concert, TO halt
Europc's arms race and seek a
hoSic for lasting peace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

Germany is continuing its
heavy purchases of American
chemicals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

The velocity Of light is approx
imatcly $4,000 miles n second.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

graduation he has been member
of the faculty of the Fletcher
high school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

Here is your chance TO learn
Beauty Culture at thu lowest
fee ever offered. The complete
course, including tools and text
book free. for only $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

So luxurious looking you'll be
proud-and your friends will
think you've been cxtrava-
CANT! OF rayon and cotton---
with n deep, rich lustre. JAG
guard patterns. Smart sclcc-
ton!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
Rev. F. w. MCGEE,
Noted Evangelist,
Returning to City

Rev. F. W. MCGEE of Chicago,
noted Evangelist and spiritual sing
err, will arrive in the city Tuesday,
July 9th, to conduct a revival meet
ing at the Tabernacle of the Fourth
st. Church of God in Christ, in
Minneapolis. Rev. McGee's COM
ing fulfills an engagement which
was made during his visit at the
church last winter.
Twin City Christians and friends
cannot afford to miss these meet
ings. Come and hear this minister
who was formerly state overseer
of New York state, and who has
also visited the Holy Land.
Gospel Singers will accompany
him here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
Newspaper Guild
Defeats Hotel Ban
On Negro Delegates

st. Louis, Mo-, -(CNA)-At It's
convention here, the American
Newspaper Guild punctured local
jim-crow practice when it forced
the management of the Hotel Stat
Ter to back down on it's refusal to
accommodate Ted Poston, New
York Negro newspaperman, and
his wife. Poston was a delegate to
the national convention of the
Guild and chairman of one of the
important committees of the con-
vention.
The Statler manager claimed
that he was bound by a rule of the
local association of hotel owners to
bar Negroes as guests of the hotel.
When the Guild refused to COM
promise on the matter, the Statler
manager finally backed down and
assigned the Postons to suite 1857.
The Guild had threatened to move
the convention not only from the
Statler Hotel but from st. Louis
rather than compromise.
Haywood Broun, noted progress
sive columnist, founder of the
Guild and executive member of the
Committee for Industrial Organ
ization, was reelected president for
the fourth time. His election was
marked by a rising ovation from
the 1O0-odd delegates who repre-
scented 1000 organized newspaper
men of the country.
The convention voted 118h to
1871 to affiliate with the CLIO. The
decision not only committed the
newspapermen's union to support
of the aggressive organization cam
paign of the CLIO, but also accept
ed the logic of industrial unionism
by inclusion of business, circulation
and advertising newspaper work
ers in the membership of the
Guild.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
NO YWCA DISCRIMINATION
AT BUFFALO

Cleveland, O.-(C)-According
to a letter to Mrs. Lethia C. Flem-
ing from Miss Ercelle E. Harmon,
as published in the Cleveland Ga
zette, "Buffalo's YWCA constitu-
ton declares its membership to be
of three types-electors, associate
members and junior members, and
qualities ALL women and girls in
the community. Facilities are
available without discrimination
including use of the pool which
usually is a mooted quested. We
have two Negro women on the
board of directors, one a member
at-large and the other as chairman
of our interracial committee. Mem
bership on other various commit
tees are extant and chosen on basis
of personal interest. Negro girls
are in practically all classes, and in
all departments. The first vice
president Of the business and pro-
fessional department is a Negro
girl-she having also served as
program chairman, and in various
other executive capacities. Many
in industrial department and as
sembly. For two years, consecu-
lively, the chairmen were Negro
girls. ="
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
TWelve-Year-
Old Girl Is
Victim of Man

Three Minneapolis men hearing
the screams of a IL year old girl
ran to her assistance and rescued
her from a man who was attempt
ing rape.
The men are Buster Brown, ad-
dress unknown; Nathan Jones,
1929 9Th st. South, and A. Bell,
same address. The girl is Ruby
Jackson, IL year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson, SIP
18th Ave. So, and the assailant,
Nels Pearson, 80 year old white
man of 1902 South Sixth st.
Pearson was arrested and is held
under $4,000 bail and will be ar
raigned in Hennepin County Dis
trict Court Thursday morning.
He waived examination in Mu-
nicipal Court.
The three men who saved the
girl heard her screams as they
walked along 18th Ave. They ran
to investigate and found Pearson
in the act of criminally assaulting
the girl. They grabbed him, sub
dued him and called the police.
The men kept Parsons clothes
arranged as they found them.
Parents Of the girl were called
from a church which they were at
tending.
Police arrested Pearson and took
him to headquarters for question
ing. The girl was taken to Gen
eral Hospital where physicians
said there was indication of an
attempted criminal assault.
The crime took place so feet be-
hind the home of the Jacksons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02

George Stansell, one of the most
active young statesmen in st. Paul,
is now selling refrigerators for
Dolney and Schwartz, General
Electric Co. dealers located at
Smelling at Selby, Midway, St.
Paul.
Stansell is a star salesman and
has always been connected only
with high class firms with only the
best merchandise.
He is making a drive to sell
every local citizen who is in the
market a General Electric refrig-
orator.
Stansell's address is 743 Carroll
Ave-, and his phone number is Elk
hurst 0891.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
John Hickman,
8O-Year-OId
Pioneer, Dies

John H. Hickman, probably the
oldest living Negro pioneer in st.
Paul, until his death, Monday,
June %, at the home of his son,
John H. Hickman, Jr., of 766 st.
Anthony Ave-, came here in 1863
with band of Negroes fleeing the
South during the Civil War. He
was eighty years old and was born
in Claysville, Missouri.
At the age of six, he went with
his father through the Union
Army lines to board the War
Eagle, a Mississippi river steamer
that took large group of Negroes
to Fort Smelling where they sepa-
rated and made their homes in St.
Paul, st. Anthony, and Saltwater,
the Hickmans making their home
in st. Paul.
His father, the late Rev. Robert
L. Hickman, established Pilgrim
Baptist Church. After attending
school, John Hickman secured q
job as door-boy for a wholesale
concern which later became Finch,
Van Slyck, and McConville, and
rose to accountant during his Sc
years of service with the firm.
Survivors include two sons
John, Jr., of st. Paul, and Rev. T
Lloyd Hickman of New York City
and six grandchildren. Funera
services were held Thursday, Jul!
1, at 2:30 P. NJ, at Pilgrim Bap
fist Church, Grotto and W. Central
where the deceased was an activ,
member. Burial was in Oakland
cemetery.
The Neal Funeral Home, Inc,
had charge of funeral arrange
mentS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
Mill City Child
Attacked by Man;
Bail Set at $1,000

family residence, 369 Jay Street,
from 6 P. NJ, Saturday, June &c,
until time for the services from
the home, Monday morning, June
%, at $50. Mass was conducted
at the Church at 9 A. NJ. by the
Rev. Father Charles Keefe. Mrs.
Hattie Oliver beautifully rendered
Jerusalem" and st. Peters Choir
rendered several selections. Inter-
ment was in Calvary cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
Ford Praises
Negroes in
Spanish War

Westinghouse NA)-The cour-
age of the American Negroes fight
ing with the Abraham Lincoln Bat
talon in Spain was lauded here by
James W. Ford, Negro Communist
leader and vice-presidential candi-
date of his party in 1887.
Ford, recently returned from a
tour of the Loyalist trenches in
Spain, spoke from the porch of the
historic Frederick Douglas Me-
mortal Home to an audience of 800
persons, including many prominent
Negro and white intellectuals of
this city. The meeting was spon-
sored by the Baltimore Afro
American.
Links Spain, Ethiopia
"The fate of Ethiopia and of
the Negro race in Africa is bound
up with the fate Of Loyalist Spain,"
Ford declared. eff the Loyalists
win, it will help prevent Mussolini
from setting up a fascist state in
Africa"
Farmer Labor Representative
Henry G. Tiegan of Minnesota paid
tribute to Frederick Douglas, "the
great Negro abolitionist."
"The ideals of democracy for
which Douglas fought, are the
same ideals behind the LoyaEst
cause in Spain," Tiegan said.
William N. Jones, of the editorial
staff of the Afro-American, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
Somebody Trying
To Fool Public

A man representing himself as
being connected with the Spokes-
man-Recorder newspapers is So
Letting st. Paul merchants for adj
vertising in a "daily newspaper"
which he told merchants was going
to be distributed free of charge to
st. Paul Negro citizens.
This newspaper was unable to
learn the identity of the unknown
solicitor.
Merchants are warned that our
solicitors have credentials with
them always.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
Earl L. BurfOrd
On Paper Staff

Earl L. Burford, who left the
Spokesman Recorder staff for
other employment June, 1886, re-
Joined the advertising department
of these papers in May.
Burford resides at $50 Oliver,
St. Paul, and divides his time be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02

this government has the firm inten-
ton to put into its foreign policy
the same progressive legislative
program it has carried out at
home"
The committee has received nu-
merous endorsements from Negro,
white and interracial groups, in
GLIDING churches and the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity, one of the oldest
and largest Negro Greek letter fra
ternities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
Ida Gardner,
Daughter of Old
Family, Dead
DAUGHTER OF ONE
OF ST. PAUL'S OLDEST
FAMILIES DIES

Mrs. Ida Louise Gardner, for
whom funeral services were held
Monday, June %, at 9 A. NJ, at
st. Peter Claver Catholic Church,
was a valuable member of the st.
Paul community. Born nearly
II years ago in st. Paul into one
of the first Negro families in Min
nesota, she developed a sweet dis
position that marked her entire
life. She was married in st. Paul
December Is, 1886, by the late
Rev. Pope and was a faithful
member of st. Peter Claver
Catholic Church from its incep-
ton.
To her husband, w. j.. Gardner
who has preceded her in death, she
brought a fine family of boys and
girls, all but one of whom are left
to mourn her passing. They in
clude Mrs. R. Williams of st. Paul;
Mrs. Leander Sheets of Chicago;
Mrs. Gerald Bailey of Minneapolis;
Mrs. Manley ]. Rhodes, Mrs. Will
liam Hanna, Mrs. ]. D. Jones, Mrs.
Edward Davis, William Ralph, and
Dorothy of st. Paul. She is also
survived by IL grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren living in
st. Paul, Minneapolis, and Madi-
son; a sister, Ella Williams, and a
brother, William F., both of st.
Paul.
The body lay in state at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-02
REV. GIBSON AT TRAINING
CONFERENCE

Rev. M. M. Gibson is spending
this week at Crookston, Minnesota,
where he is faculty leader of the
subject youth Action in Break
ing Down Barriers" This is a
Leadership Training Conference
for Young People.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
now in. session at Welcome Hall is
progressing nicely with an enroll
ment of 63.