davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
JOHN GRANDMOTHER Y Ell
GREEN DRAGON EN- LA
NOCHE DEL LUNES 26
(POr Arthur Ojeda)

John Grandovitch, que Sc ha
apuntado dos resonantes victo-
rias en- sus dos recientes apart
clones en- Tampa, lie hara fren-
te al Green Dragon en- una re-
nida e interesante lucha, en- la
noche del Lunes, en- Benjamin
Field Arena.
Desenmascarare al Dragon Yer
de para que lie puedan conocer
me dijO GrondOvitch aver tar
DE-, cuando Sc encOntraba en- las
OfIcinas del promoter acordan-
do los Gltimos pormenores de
la lucha.
Ell polaco cree en- la noLesti-
dad en- todos los aspectos de la
vida y particularmente en- 10
que atane a su deporte favorito.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
La Gaceta Folletin No. 277
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

he enterado por Dorotea de que
tie has llevado al niho.
HAS sido cruel, muy cruel
conmigol..
"Pero 20 tie perdono. TIE per-
dono porque me voy de Espaha,
porque presiento que me voy n
morir.
"Isidoro, que sabes estaba
nCmbrado embajador en- Toxic,
ha recibido 6rdenes de salir de
Madrid ell dia "a de este mes,
dentro de siete dias. TIE ruego
que quemes mis- cartas, Miguel,
o me las mandes a la lista, con
IL direction de siempre.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
RODRIGUEZ, Ell PEDOTE-
RO TAMPENO, TIENE UNA
GRAN TEMPORADA CON,
Ell SOUTH BOSTON
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Ell Manager Parker del South
Boston, muy satisfecho del jue-
go que esta dando ell tampeno en-
la defensa de la tercera esqui-
ma, nos dice que la 1nica crftica
que tiene en- su contra es que
Rodriguez report6 dos semanas
tarde al campo de entrenamien-
to.
En- su primera aparici6n con
los Wrappers, sustituyendo a
Weininger, Rodriguez deSpleg6
un juego estupendo, captando-
sc las simpatias del p1blico en-
general y del manager, que tuvo
la siguiente exclamation: '"That
kid played big league ball."
Ell joven tampeno mantiene
un extraordinario record en- ell
robo de bases y aseguramoS que
sera uno de los primeros en- csc
d~epartamento al terminarse Ia
tempOrada del Bi-State.
Algunos observadores pronos
tican que en- union de Roddy y
Prather, asi como de Boil, Sc.
ran pronto llamados por algdn
team de Liga Grande.
Ahora les voy brindar ell dlti-
mo score que recibi para que
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
EN- LAS GRANDEs LIGAS
I G NACIONAL

Filadelfia &c, Oh, De; San Luis
lac, 18h, 2e.
Brown, ell IS de los Car1ena-
les, cometi6 dos errores, pero
bate6 tres hits, Dispararon zion
rrones" Gutteridge Y C. Davis.
Boston DC, III, De; Chicago &c
5h, De.
Tn duelo de pitchers entire Pc
sedel y Whitehill. Alfonso Lo-
PEE peg6 uno de los Z hits de su
povena.
New York &c, 16h, lie; Pitts
burgh &c, 12h, lie.
Melton recibi6 credito por Ia
victoria, aunque lie ayudaron w.
Brown y Hubbell. Ayud6 Mel
ton a su triunfo con dos jonrro-
mes. La derrota lie corresponds
al pitcher Tobin.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

"Dime en- la Ultima carta que
me escribas que me perdonas,
por tan cobarde, y que tendras
siempre a tn lado a nuestro hijo
queridisimo. al hijo de esta mu-
jer tan desgraciada, que solo ha
en- este mundo ell pc
cado de adorarte.
"Da al nino por mi mil besos
con ell alma entera, Y til recibe
TODD ell coraz6n, que es TODD tu-
20, de tn muerta:
Maria de las Nieves."
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

A pesa ride haoer pegado so.
lamente cinco hits, mientras los
eel Boston Sc anotaron siete, 81
Chicago Cubs alcanz6 una vic
toria de 80, con Whitehill en- Ia
lomita.
Tuck Stainback y Dolf Can't
Iii jonrroneros para darle una
victoria de 81 a los Dodgers So
bre los Reds del Cincinnati. Van
der Nicer lanz6 por los derrota.
dos.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

Curt Davis Sc apunt6 su no.
Kena victoria de la temporada
al dejar en- nueve hits y dos ca
rreras al Philadelphia, mien-
tras sus companeros anotaron
en- catorce ocasiones y "conec-
taron" la friolera" de 18 hits.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
Con ell bate y la Pelota
(POr Afthmr OjedG)

Las dltimas noticia sque tene-
mos de la salud del popular
guardador del primer saco de
los campe6nes del mundo, Lou
Gehrig, es que sufre de la para
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

FL Brooklyn hizo la carrera
decisiva en- ell noveno inning,
con un jonrron de Camilli, su
49, del ano. La otra carrera la
hizo con otro jonrr6n, de Stain
back.
Brooklyn &c, 4h, lie; Cincin-
natl lie, 5h, 0.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

Con I'm home-run en- ell lucky
seven, de Bill Dickey, receptor
de los Yankees, con DiMaggio
en- base por hit, ganaron los
Yankees un apretado desaffo,
frente al Chicago.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
Isis infantil y tendra que reti-
rarse definitivamente del juego.

Sc efectuara en- Ell Stadium
Tropical de Don Julio Blanco.
Herrera, Ell primer centenario
del baseball en- la Habana, con
series que duraran desde Ell ~
al 81 de Agosto. Estaran repre-
sentados los pafses Costa Rica,
Honduras, Jamaica Nicaragua,
Panama, Puerto Rico, Estados
Unidos, Venezuela y Cuba.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

Esta carta, echada al corrso
hoy, por Maria a primera ho-
ra, y con sello de urgencia, lie
60 a manos de Miguel aquella
misma noche, a las doce.
I'm ordenanza de C6Creos,
viendo la categoria del destipa-
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

Kramer obtuvo una victoria
para los Carmelitas del st. Luis
al blanquear al Boston, a pesar
de permitir diez hits y cuatro
bases por bola.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
LIGA AMERICANA

Sundra -sustituy6 a Gomez y
Sc lie acredit6 la victoria sobre
los Medals Blancas.
I'm cuadrangular de Dickey
proporcion6 la victoria a su no.
vena.
Chicago &c, 12h, lie; New
York &c, 13h, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

Cleveland &c, III, 2e; Wash
ington &c, 17h, Sc.
un hit en- tres wees.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

San Luis &c, 12h, lie; Boston
&c, 10h, lie.
Kramer disemin6 los hits de
la novena dirigida p or Joe Gro
min.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

Score por entradas:
Mt Airy 101 200 800 9
S Boston POI 900 4O3-10
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

ha hecho a la pelea de Tony Ga
lento Y Joe Louis y son varios
los crfticos Y cronistas que favo-
recen al cervecero.
IGalento tiepe probabilida-
des de ganarle por K. o. a la ma
ravilla negra de Detroit?
Mr.. Svengali Jacobs y Mr..
"Two-Ton" Galento predicen Ia
derrota del campe6n mundial,
en- ell primer asalto de la pelea
.l1ue Sc efectuara en- la noche de-
% de JUNO, en- Yankee Sta
dunn.
Las apuestas han subido ur
POGO, encontrandose actualmen.
tie de 6 a l a favor de Joe Louis.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
DEPORYES

Sc ESPERA UNA CONCU.
RRENCIA DE MAS DE $500
M EN- LAS CARRIE
RAS DEL DOMINGO, EN-
PLANT FIELD
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

Frank LaMarque esta aun in
deciso sobre Ell %contrario del Chi
no Alvarez en- la venidera pc
lea. Hablaba de ponerlo fren-
te a Richard Hernandez, mas
parece que los fanatics han pc
dido yer de nuevo al tampeno
frente al ex-campe6n cubano
Sixto Morales, que tan excelen-
te demonstration nos brindara Ell
viernes pasado.
Ell Chino, opinando que su
primera pelea con Manrique ha
bfa terminado con una mala de-
cisi6n del referee Cancela, pi-
do una revancha y lie fue con-
cedida "Ahora 70 creo que Six
to debe tener Ell mismo chance"
de nuevo, frente a Hernandez,
va que ell p1blico en- general pro
test0 de la decision" declare Ba-
by Del Vale, ell rozagante direc
tor del manzaniller0.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

dia.
Todas Las cGrtas Se ADRIAN
en- presencia de Ia Junta de Re-
creo.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor

Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1903 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

feroz.
Y esta vez, la barcaza, a Ia
que Sc lie habian puesto unas We
las blancas para aumentar su
punto visible, cogida de lien,
por el proyectil volaba por los
aires y Sc desgarraba en- mil ami
COS que atravesaban como fle-
chas la masa marina, hacienda
huir a los peces enloquecidos de
miedo, matando a muchos. atra-
vesados por las cuhas de la ma
de -, al tempo que Sc levanta-
ban en- el espacio una altisima
columna de hume, de polvo, de
agra, de espuma y de serrin.
Ash habia pasado la tarde Nj
guel.
Luego que terminaron los E.
81, con dos cOroaslss
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
LA GACETA

Fl peri6dico en- idiomA Espahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

puedan apreciar Ell juego del d.
minute tampeflo.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

Ash habia pasado la tarde Mi
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

Luego que terminaron los E.
81, con dos cOronslss
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-21

Quaker State Motor Oil has back
ground of over half a century of
scientific refining :. is recognized by
car owners, the world over, as the
quality lubricant for automotive use.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-21
Floyd &&6ons.
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES xV
PEOPLE KE>YoURSELFl
"The Cray Ranged Terror"

L ELLO EVERYBODY:
Dorothy Dublin of Brooklyn NJ Y, wins the place OF
honor today with the story of terrible that once
happened her dad That makes her dad Jacob Dublin the
clubs newest Distinguished Advenurer
happened in Russia in the town of Ubchark the city
of Minsk close by what the Polish border and it hap
pened the late fall of 1888 when Jacob
Dublin just little eyearod boy If man had
through the adventure that little Jake Dublin encountered
lonely country road that chilly fall evening in 1885, would
still be of story But when adventure of that sort
happens to nineyear-od kidwenheny have def
milton of the true meaning of the word terror"
They had wolves West Russia those days. For that
matter you'll still find wolves in certain parts of Russia
today Them there plenty of them-and than
Jake Dublin plenty
feeding that feeding
ground was on the edge of the forest
Wolves Harmless During Morning Hours.
wasn't driving the horses TO the much driving them
the that little Jake.
the bothered
the darkness they had
that little Jake had
from pasture while still light And
delayed until dusk began alwenthen
of bringing
Dublin almost didn't back.
He started early he had back promptly
there wouldn't But trouble started
when reached the feeding tried
yet A couple O me had
hard but this afternoon couldn't anything
with almost about the pasture
trying to get her control.
still he
the other horses round 1t took him another is minutes
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-21
Speaking of Sports
Betty Jameson,
Fairway Queen
Popular Winner
By ROBERT McSHANE

M ISIS BETTY JAMESON, newly
~ crowned queen of the Ameri-
can fairways, occasioned no great
upset when she won the National
Womens Golf championship recent
ly at Noroton, Conn.
In the first place, Miss Jameson
is sturdy, solid sort of player.
When she defeated 19-year-old Doro-
thy Kirby of Atlanta in the final
round, even the most rabidly Dixie
minded fans admitted that the Geor-
gia girl lost to the better shotmak-
er. Betty, Miss Kirby's senior by
only one year, is recognized as one
of the finest players in feminine
ranks.
This was the second time the two
finalists had met. Two years ago,
in the southern championship, the
pride and joy of Atlanta beat Miss
Jameson and 2. The slender Geor-
gia girl was just too good. This
year, in the National meet, the la
bles were turned. Long-striding Tex
as Betty walked away from Miss
Kirby during the first nine holes,
and never gave her a chance to
catch up. She was up at the ninth,
4 up at the eighteenth, up at the
twenty-seventh. She took the match
and championship title on the thir-
ty-fourth green with the same score
by which her opponent beat her two
years ago-3 and 2.
Betty Jameson isn't a golfing
blaze. In other words, she didn't set
the golfing world on fire the first
time she picked up club. Back of
her success is the usual story of
champion. She chose the almost
certain route to success-hard prac-
tice, plenty of it, and patience. The
long, grueling hours she spent on a
practice tee are reflected in the
game she plays today.
No golfers game is always de-
pendable. Just as $50 batter may
take a sudden slump, so may
golfer run into trouble. But her
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-21

game is basically solid. Every shot
is played clearly and crisply. She
has no swinging weakness, and is
one of the longest hitters among
women golfers.
Though she isn't an overnight SEN
sation, Betty did get an early start.
That's why, at the age of 20, she
managed to annex the women's tt
tie. She won the Texas municipal
championship when she was IL
years old, the state wornen's crown
at 13, and the Southern at Is. Since
that time she has been a major con-
tender in numerous other sectional
tournaments.
One of the most deliberate play
ers in the game, she takes plenty
of time to survey her lie and to hit
the ball. Before putting she seems
to memOrize each blade of inter-
vening grass.
Miss Jameson is the fourth new
champion in four years. Mrs. Glen
ma Collet Vare's victory in 1885, her
sixth, marked the end of the old
order. Since that time the title has
been held by Pam Barton of Eng
land, 10 years old when she won it;
by Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of
Chapel Hill, N. c., newcomer; by
Miss Patty Berg of Minneapolis,
who, even in her early teens, was
acknowledged to be one of the best
women golfers in America, and who
was unable to defend her title this
year because of illness, and now by
Miss Jameson.
Winning this tournament may be
of inestimable value to the girls
game. It will give her confidence,
and will help end a tendency to
tighten up at crucial stages, one of
her difficulties for the past two years
of competition.
It looked for while as if Betty's
tenseness might cost her the tourna-
mept. She had been 4 up at the
end of the first 10 holes, marking
down a sparkling 70. She looked
like an easy winner then, but tight
ened up to such an extent that she
couldn't get her tee shots, and some
of her approaches, working normal
ly. Miss Kirby almost caught up to
her, winning three holes back on the
first six of the outgoing round.
Her game came back, however.
She won the twenty-seventh by soar
ing two beautiful wood shots to the
green. She played for pars and got
halves on the twenty eighth and
twenty ninth, and won the thirtieth.
The competitive temperament will
come to her, and that's all she needs.
The eyes of Texas can we'll rest
upon Miss Betty Jameson-a real
champion.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-21
AROUND
THE. HOUSE

Furniture White Spots.-To re-
move white spots on furniture
made by hot dishes, use powdered
pumice and linseed oil, applied
with a soft cloth, rubbed dry and
polished with the grain.
Cleaning Dust Mops.-Use your
vacuum cleaner to clean the dust
mops with.
Mildew on Leather.-Petroleum
ointment will remove mildew from
leather furniture.
Soak Dried Fruits. - Raisins,
dates, currants and figs blend bet
ter with other ingredients if they
are soaked for five minutes in a
little boiling water.
Substitute for Butter.-Chicken
fat may be used as butter sub
stitute in cooking. Consequently it
is a good plan to save the fat
from boiled, stewed or fried
chicken.
Patchwork Quilts.-When max
ing patchwork quilts haste patches
onto brown paper and stitch on
machine. Tear off paper when
stitching is done.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-21

Suddenly gray
into the neck of the first horse!
get together behind other,
taught bring by night
Little Jake Has Choice of Two Paths.
him, still treetop
against pitch black
home paths
Of the forest roundabout but little
than the other.
the first route but shorter
straight with choice between these
either path from picked the
shorter becausewenhe wanted get home just fast
he could
leading long string
She bucked The
fdge Wondering
horse wouldn't be Gained Something frightening
and frightening her mighty badly, too
Jake wasn't long finding out what frightening
Suddenly, 1.-the gray along
path its the of the first
horse
Forest Turns Into Shriekng Bedlam
in an stiffness the forest
shriekng bedam The other horses screamed and struggled
first blood gushing from his throat,
far the wolf had paid attention little
intent making his kill. But other
attracted by the the
their weird bowling coming
When the rest of the arrivedwelhenh he'd be
there would general slaughter his ami
mails, felt VOLTS fangs
tearing at his throat
fright What good would do him to anyway
Those could pick scent and follow faster than he could
another
voices shouting him where
and advancing pack iled
villagers the trail They had started comb
arrived just time to insure his getting home at ALL
Newspaper UnonI
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-21

During celebration OF patriotic
days in Paris (above), French
women showed ,Uhat the women
of the World favor in the ,Uay of
attire now that ,Uar is here again.
These ,Uon,en are members of a
home defense unit. At the left:
T,oo Turkish girl fiers ,uho took
part in the flight of a squadron
Of bombing planes from Istanbul
to the capitals of Europe a fen
months ago. Commanding the
group is Lieut.. Sabiha Guektchen,
adopted daughter of the late
President Kennel Ataturk.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-21
Whistler Couldn't Pass Up
Opportunity to Use Bailifs

Mrs. A. M. Moncrieff, who has
just celebrated her eighty-eighth
birthday, knew many of the great
Victorians in the days when, as
Nita Gaetano, she was a celebrat-
ed singer-and tells some good
stories about them.
Once she dined with Whistler,
the famous artist, whose pictures
now sell for fabulous sums. Two
manservants were waiting at
table.
''You must be doing well, sell
ing lot of paintings" she re-
marked, a little surprised that
Whistler should "splash" in this
way.
"No," whispered her host.
"They're bailiffs. I thought they
might as well be doing something
useful"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-21
Alaska Pays ST. Bounty for

In Alaska the government pays
bounty of ST on all eagles that are
destroyed because they are said to
prey on salmon in large numbers.
Most of the states in the Union offer
the eagle no protection, and it may
be killed at any time, the same as
a hawk or owl, but none offers
bounty. Michigan and a number of
other states have protected the
eagle as a non-game bird and it
cannot be shot at anytime. Penn
sylvania thinks so much of our ma
tional bird that it has just set aside
an eagle sanctuary, on Mt. Johnson
island in the eastern part of the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-21
Eagle, u. S. National Bird

state Where the bird is protected.
There you have four different
opinions of the economic value of
the eagle, all from one country.
If the eagle is of sufficient value
and interest to be preserved and en-
couraged to propagate in a minority
of our states; is considered pest
in Alaska and a bird of little or no
account in most of the remaining
states, then just what is it's real
status?
This is one of the many incidents
of little accord throughout the nation
on the economic status of many
birds.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-21

Var is no longer mans bust
ness exclusively. The United States
is almost the only major poa0er
Which has not drafted women to
perform some military duty for
merly left to men. Women no,o fly.
drive an1bulances and carry rifles.
ready to take their places on the
battlefield. Aboue: T,Uo members
of EnglanPs ,vomen's ambulance
corps are sho,un in uniform as
they canuassed for recruits during
London's first national defense dis
play. Later, ,uhen ,uar actually
came, Britain's won,en took over
many mems jobs. At right: One
Of the many ,Uomen Soviet Russia
is training for air defense work.
The Soviet has the worlds best
won1en aviators.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-21

When you use Acid-Free Quaker State
Motor Oil regularly, you are free
from worry about motor troubles due
to sludge, carbon or corrosion. Your
car will run better, last longer. Quaker
State Oil Refining Corp, Oil City, Pa
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-09-21

Aeid-Free Quaker State Motor Oil
is refined exclusively from the finest
Pennsylvania crude oil. ALI impurities
are scientifically removed. Each drop
of oil is pure, heat-resistant lubricant
-. assuring maximum reliability.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03

politans to the fine merchandise
and easy budget plan in vogue at
Goodrich store pointed out with
Mr.. Mohn that the entire store
personnel has been changed in the
past year.
The new 1889 Motorola house
and auto radios have arrived.
Courteous service and friendly
cooperation is the motto of the en-
tire personnel.
Car heaters, batteries, radios,
tires, all Goodrich guaranteed prod
ucts, may be purchased at this
store.
Jimmy Slemmons is always as
close as your phone. Call Geneva
1851 or his residence, phone
Bridgeport 1893.
Mr.. Slemmons urges persons who
will need tires this spring to come
in now to take advantage of the
February clearance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03
MARY s. COOK MAKES FINE
SCHOOL RECORD

Mary S. Cook, fifteen years old,
youngest daughter of Mr.. James
Cook, postal clerk, is making an
excellent record in public school,
District 20, McCarrons Lake. Miss
Cook is the only Eighth Grade pu-
pill in the school.
At the end Of the semester her
report card showed an "a" in every
subject.
Besides being an excellent stu
dent, Miss Cook takes part in near
ly all of the activities at her
school. She is school deputy
sheriff, and Sheriff Mike Gibbons
has complimented her on her work.
She is also the treasurer and one
of the leading boosters of the Al
Club. Last summer she won third
prize in the Al Club cake baking
contest of the Ramsey County Fair
held at White Bear.
Her older sister attends Wash
ington High School, while her
brother is also a pupil at Dist. 20,
McCarrons Lake.
The Cooks live at As E. Larpen-
ter Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03
Brown, Business &
Professional Head
Issues Statement
Explains Associations Attitude
on Phyllis Wheatley
House

Answering critics of the Mime
apolis Business and Professional
Associations attitude on the Phyl-
lis Wheatley situation, DIR. W. D.
Brown, president, Thursday issued
the following statement:
During the last few days there
have been charges and counter
charges centering about the Phyllis
Wheatley House Board. Fortunate
ly, in this age there are no tabOos
so it is no crime to express an hon
est opinion, especially if it is based
on facts. A matter as important
as the social welfare of Minneapo-
lis Negroes cannot and will not be
left up to a handful Of self-elected
individuals sitting on any board as
final.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-02-03
Aaron McGavOck
to Marry Mrs.
Lillian Booker
Aaron ]. McGavock, st. Paul
nortician, has secured a marriage
license to wed Mrs. Lillian Davis
Booker Of S74 Rondo street.
Mrs. DOtie Lewis,
Resident for
20 Years, Dies

Mrs. Dotie Lewis, wife of Arthur
B. Lewis of 689 Carroll avenue,
died Monday, January 80, at her
home. Mrs. Lewis had been IN i'll
health for the past two years.
Born in Chicago, Ill, Mrs. Lewis
came to live in St. Paul about
20 years ago. She affiliated herself
with Pilgrim Baptist Church and
was a member at the time of her
demise.
Survivors include, in addition to
her husband, a sister, Mrs. Benja-
min F. Edwards of PA w. Central
avenue; three brothers, Milton and
Bertil Ford of Chicago and Rev.
John E. Ford of Jacksonville, Fla,
a niece, Beneta A. Edwards, and
other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, February 2, at 2:30 pm.
from the Neal Funeral Home, 525
Rondo street, with Rev. D. E. Beas-
ley conducting the services. Must
cal selections were rendered by Pill
grim Baptist Choir.
Interment in Oakland Cemetery.
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, in charge
of arrangements.