davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-27
When You And
l We're Younger
Twenty five Years Ago.
Items taken from the Aslxov American
of Is and is years ago.
March 2, 1870

]. P. Sorensen and L. Mosb9k, rep
resenting the Pine County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, were in
Hinckley Monday to adjust loss, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chaffe,
eight miles southeast of there being
destroyed by fire. The home was
practically new, being completed only
last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of Askov,
are the proud and happy parents of
baby girl born Wednesday, Febru-
airy 20. This is a. real leap year girl
as her birthday only comes every
leap year.
Mrs. Minnie May Field, sister of
Harvey c. Olmstead of Bruno, died
at his home Friday, February rs.
She came there about five days pre-
viously for visit from her home in
Modale, Iowa. She leaves to mourn
her loss four daughters, a son, her
parents, four brothers and two half
brothers. She was laid to rest in
Pierce, Nebr., beside her husband.
Two children who preceded her in
death are also buried there.
James Morrison of Bruno, is plas-
tering the hotel at Kerrick. The new
building should be ready for occu-
pancy by the last of March and will
De a credit to the town. There will
be heat and lights throughout the
building which will be well venti-
lated and about as modern as can be
had in the country towns.
Oscar Dahlgren is now the whole
works at the blacksmith shop in Ker-
rick and is getting enough work to
keep him busy.
The constitution and bylaws of the
Askov Horsebreeders Association
were adopted recently and officers
chosen. The managing board of di-
rectors is as follows: James Frokjer,
president; L. Mosb8k, secretary; P.
Simonsgaard, treasurer; and Jen S
Mortensen and l. A. Ecklund, direc-
tors. A four-year old stallion has
already been purchased.
The Jens Henriksen family arrived
IN Askov Saturday from Viborg, S.
D., and will now make this their
nome, settling on the former Lars
Sorensen home just west of town,
which Mr. Henriksen purchased last
fall.
Jorgen Juhl, who is doing ditch
contract work in the southern part
of the state, and one of his helpers,
Dave Johnson, are in Askov on a
visit.
Jens Christensen and daughter,
MARITIME, of Minneapolis, came to
Askov yesterday for visit with
former friends and neighbors.
The card party at the j. H. Hogan
nome in Kerrick Saturday evening
was we'll attended and an enjoyable
time was passed at 500. Mrs. O..
Dahlgren and Lloyd Hultgren proved
TO be the stars of the evening and
Hilma Olson and w. P. Hogan, hav-
ing had poor luck in securing part
ners who could play the game, re-
served the consolation trophies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-27
Huge Footprints Keep
Dinosaur Mystery Alive

BUFFALO, N. Y.-There are foot
prints on the ceiling of the hall of
geology in the Buffalo Museum of
Science. They are, perhaps, the
largest footprints in the world,
measuring "a inches in length.
They were placed there because
that's how they were originally
found, protruding from the lower
surface of the sandstone roof of q
coal mine near Cedarege, Colo,
during mining operations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-27

Last Friday afternoon the Senate
Education committee asked the SEN
ate to confirm the appointments of
Governor Stassen to the various edu-
cational boards, including the State
Board of Education. Senator George
Lommen of Eveleth objected to ap-
prevail of Mrs. Ann Smith of Duluth
on the grounds of her Every extensive
political career. Lommen referred
to the Governors oft repeated state
ment that he wants people on the
State Board of Education entirely
free from politics.
Lommen was prepared to show that
Mrs. Smith had long line of politi-
cal activity which did not necessari-
ly prove her fitness for the position
to which the Governor had appointed
her. Whether to avoid this exposure
on the floor of the Senate was the
reason or not, nevertheless they con-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-27

If you are ashamed of a deed
you've done, you don't tell, but you're
not ashamed of your business; tell the
world you're not through advertising.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-02-27
Willow River

(FrOm Another Correspondent
Martin Hyska and his two little
sons, John and Norman, spent the
weekend visiting at the John Hys-
ka and Guy Price homes.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09

pacio de tres horas. Sc extiende
la masa sobre un marmOl con ell
rOdillo, dejandola de una altura
como de medic c~lantimetro. Sc
cortan redondeles del tamano
un POGO mayor mayor que un
dollar, pinchandolos con la pun
ia de un cuchillo fino y ponien-
dolos a cocer al horno. Cuando
esten cocidos, sc dejan entfriar.
POGO antes de servirlos sc mez-
clan Glen gramos de mantequi-
lila con Glen gramos de queso de
Chester rallado, dejandolo como
una crema. Con ella sc rellenan
los redondeles, colocando uno
sobre otrO, por parejas, como
los emparedados.
Sc colocan sobre un plato l.
dornado con un panito de pos
tire.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
La Ednd de C0sarse

IA que edad convene casar-
Sc? lAntes o despues de los 20
amos? IAntes o despues de los
treinta?
Esta pregunta Ina sido hecha
muy a menudo Y siempre ha ha-
Dido contestaciones para todos
los gustos, y todas las soluciones
han encontrado partidarios.
En- Escocia que son mas que
en- ninguna otra parte los que
Sc inclinan a la primera solu-
ci6n, eS decir, a contraer matri-
monio antes de cumplir los 20
amos de edad.
Segdn una estadistica publica
da hace algdn tempo, durante
el ano 1927 Sc casaron tres mu-
chachos de IS, 80 de diecisiete y
una veintena de viudos entire 20
y "a amos.
Y las mudhachas no sc han
quedado atras. Las dos mas j6-
venes casadas en- el ano apenas
La gaceta., 1941-05-09

Ell libro de las Cr6nicas, 5000 ia
lentos de orc de Ofir.
Como ell talento de orc equi-
valia a cerca de $4,000, resulta
Que la cantidad entregada por ell
rev fue de S114,OO0, 900.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
Chester Cakes

Sc sirven, generalmente, al Fl
nal de la comida como pretexto
para beber vino de Malaga %
Jerez; pero en- algunos lugares
Sc sirven un cuarto de bora an
tes de la senalada para la conf
ida; no Sc sirven con ell almuer-
20.
Ingredientes: Doscientos gra
mos de harina de hojaldre, 200
de mantequilla fina, 100 de que
so de Parma, 100 de queso de
Chester rallado, un polvo de sal
" otro de pimienta de Cayena.
Sc trabaja la mantequilla, a.
nadiendo la harina, la sal y la pi
mienta, Y por dlbimO, Oos dos
quesos rallados. Sc amasa muy
bien, Y Sc deja rspOsar pOr es-
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
I'm PERfoD1cO ACoNsEJA
QUE Sc DESISTA DEL PRO-
POEITO DE APLASTAR A
CHINA

Toxic, mayo 9.-Un peri6di-
co que refleja los puntos de
vista del ministerio de Nego-
clos Extranjeros, ell "Japon
Times" dice hoy en- un articu-
10 que ell gobierno debe desis-
tir del prop6sito de aplastar a
los nacionalistas republicanos
chinos por medic de la fuerza.
Aconseja Sc reduzca la escala
de las hostilidades en- China y
que Sc hagan nuevos e~sfuerzos
para promover condolences
p%acfficas y mejorar ell conner
clio. Gel Jap6n necesita tener
un socio en- China, no un enc
migo."
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
UNA OFIUINA PERMANENT
TIE DE NATURALIZATION
EN- ESTA CIUDAD

Ell inspector jefe INFERNO de
la oficina local de immigration,
john R. Manning, anunci6 aver
que la semana pr6xima Sc abri-
"a aqui una oficina permanente
de naturalization, a cargo de un
examinador que residira en-
Tampa.
Tendra su oficina ell exami-
nador en- ell tercer piso del edi-
ficio del correo.
Existe la intenci6n de verifi-
car aqui varias classes al ano.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
SIGUE EN- CANA Ell PRESI.
DENTE ROOSEVELT

Washington, mayo 9.-Por
consejo de su medico sigue
g. ardando cana ell presiden-
tie Roosevelt. Padece ell jefe
de Estado una enfermedad del
est6mago. Ell secretario Fairly
declare hoy que ell Presidente
mejora Y desea volver a su
despacho.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
NfNO G~RAvEMENTE IEsfo-
NADO

Cuando montaba su bicicle-
ia por la avenida Florida, ell
menor Lester Reams, de Is a.
nos, choc6 con un autom6vil
y sufri6 lesiones graves en- la
cabeza y ell cuerpo, Ingres6 en-
ell Hospital Municipal, donde
hoy sc lie haran varias radio
graffas.
Sc detuvo al automovilista,
Charles La Fountain, un solda
do de MacDill, por guar con
descuido.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
DIVORCES

Tom Raul;rson contra Mer-
lice Raulerscn; Ada Payne Pa
,ri,k contra Leland W. Patrick
Frank Colorio contra Anna Co.
iorio.
Nuevas demandas: Susie Nc
Gowan contra Otis w. Meow
an; Elvia Dempsey contra Alex
C. Dempsey.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09

Ell Temple de Jerusalem
Para dorar ell famoso temple
de Jerusalem, di6 David, segGn
La gaceta., 1941-05-09

F. A. Stanton, de 81 ahos, Y
Annie c. Hunter, de So.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
/ UN ARISTCCRATA
RUSO
Miami, mayo. 9-Un hcrnbre

Miami, mayo. 9-Un hcrnbre
Sc habfa inscripto como ell prin.
.,ipe Alexi Gcgarin, de Nsw
York, fu6 encontrado gravemen
te herido en- el hotel McAllister
Cree la pclicia que intant6 suici-
darse; pero en- ell hospital asegu
ran cue Ell hombre en- su delirio,
profiere estas palabras: No ii.
re, no tire. Los agentes fedora
les lie interrogaran.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
NUEVO ATAQUE CONTRA
SUEZ

Berlin, mayo 9.-La nota o.
fical dee que Sc ha llevado a
termino con exito, por aviones
italianos Y alemanes, un alta
que contra ell canal de Suez.
Eel ataque a Suez, verifica-
do ell microbes, no interrum-
'pi6 la navigation, seg1n un
despacho de Vichy.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver los vapores I
maricancs Dorothy y Panama
City Y las motonaves hondure-
mas. cargadas de platanos, Cis-
ne, Dentura y w. NJ. Delphia.
Zarparon con rumpO a New
York y Corpus Cristi, los vapo-
res americanos Colorado y Do
rOthy.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
R0Sas

Esta bellisima Y delicada flor,
inspiradora negotiable de poe
tas y enamorados, tiene una ex-
traordinaria variedad de espe-
cies. En- un libro p~ublicado en-
Francia por los Sres. Simon Y
Cochat aparecen regiStrSdas
1884 Variedadeg de rosas.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOCAR

ii habian cumplido los catorce
de su edad, y a estas siguen en-
la estadistica Ia de quince y
dieciseis amos.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09

81, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Soda
Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
AGRADECIDA LA FAMILIA
PINES

Fidel Pines, ell estimado a.
migo, y su a~preciable familia
,nosencaran expresemos su gra
titud a todas las personals que
asistieron al entierro de la Sc
nora Maria Laca de Pines, ma
DIRE de Fidel.
Completeness su solicitud y
al msmo tempo les reiteramos
nuestro pesame.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
OFF TO WASHINGTON

DIR. James Miree will leave for
Washington, d. c., where he will
begin one years internship.
Mrs. Mary Clark, former Saint
Paulite and now a student at A. &
!. State College in Nashville, Tenn,
is in the city for a two-week vaca-
ton. At A. & I. State, Mrs. Clark
is major in elementary education.
While in the city, she is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Godette, 628 st. Anthony Ave.
Captain G. S. Holland, of the
United States Army, stationed at
Tuskegee Institute in Alabama,
was the house guest over the week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Wilson,
697 st. Anthony Ave. Other guests
at the Wilson home this week were
Mr.. ]. Francis Williams, a drug
gist in New Orleans, La; Mr.. Nor
man Cooke, a rancher from Bruce,
Wis; and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chick, of Chicago, Ill.
The Credjafawn Social Club held
its bi-monthly business meeting on
Wednesday, Sept. 10, at the home
of Miss Lydia Jones, TAT st. An
thony Ave. Final arrangements
were made for the clubs annual
Pow-Wow at Kaposia Park in
South st. Paul Wednesday, Sept.
II. Following the business meet
ing, refreshments were served, car
rying out the club'colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. Neal And
daughter, Albreta, spent ten days
visiting in st. Louis, Springfield
and Chicago. While in Springfield
they were the guests of Mrs. Jes-
sic Alexander Glenn, and in Chi
cago the Meals were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott and
Mr.. Meals nephew, Earl.
Miss Edna Russell and Mrs. Wal
lace Chambers entertained with a
miscellaneous shower for Miss
Vesta Rutherford, of Winnipeg and
Minneapolis. Miss Rutherford is
the BRIDE elect of Mr.. B. D. Young
of Minneapolis. Many beautiful
gifts were received. Guests were:
Mines. Leila Thomas, N. J. Hunter,
Sam Harris, Vernon Young, Will
liam Reddick and Miss Violet As
bury.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
They Play On
Our Team
By Betty Bargains

Paper-wise women know that
both the reader and the advertiser
play on the community papers
team. Without each of them the
papers team can't win. A better
paper comes when more and bet
ter ads come along. That's the rea-
son why many housewives and
their husbands mention the paper
when buying merchandise.
Zinsmaster's bakery products
lead all others in most stores in
the neighbOrhOOds where this pa
per circulates. Zinsmaster's is one
of the papers oldest and most con-
sistent advertisers.
Twentieth Century Markets fish
department is featuring fresh bull
heads this week and good food bar
gains will be found in all other de-
partments of this busting store at
724 Hennepin.
AL Knutsen, your neighborhood
butcher" is an institution in the
vicinity of Fourth Ave. and 38th
st. Many years in his same loca-
ton, he has made many staunch
friends by his unfailing courtesy
and the fine meats he sells. AL
says his customers will have moth
ing but the highest grade meats.
Artistic Cleaners, $40 Eighth
Ave. So, has cOlOred employees all
the year round.
Minneapolis Brewing Co. de-
clared a dividend this week of Is
cents per share, the third melon
cut for the stockholders in this
year. People must be drinking a
lot of "Grain Belt" Betty was
down in Omaha recently and at
many taverns she found Grain Belt
conspicuous.
Betty Bargain would like to
know when advertisers in this pa
per treat you well and when you
appreciate the kind of service they
render. Betty would also like to
have the name of any firm that
does not give the service and mer-
chandise your money deserves.
Write to Betty Bargain, care of
this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
WELCOME HALL JoTTINGs

All activities at Welcome Hall
Christian Center, with the excep-
ton of the Girl Reserves and the
Adult Sewing Class, will begin
Monday, Sept. %. The Girl Re-
serves will begin their fall and
winter activities on Monday, Sept.
20, and the sewing class on Oct. 10.
A conference meeting of the p.
T. A. of Mckinley School and the
Mothers of Welcome Hall and
Community will be held on Friday,
Sept. &c, at Welcome Hall. The
group is under the supervision of
Mrs. Valarie Strand and all moth
ers are urged to be present.
The formal opening of Welcome
Hall and the ODER Boys Club will
be observed Monday, Oct. 6, at
which time the Twin City Jubilee
Singers, under the direction of
Samuel Herrod, will sing. Rev.
William Hicks, of Shreveport, La,
will conduct evangelistic services
each night during the week as well
as afternoon Bible classes. Glasses
will begin Oct. z, and will be'held
in Welcome Hall Chapel at 1870.
The Eureka Jubilee singers will
sing both afternoon and evening.
A very fitting closing for the
weeks observance will be the pre-
sentation of the Eureka Jubilee
Singers of Chicago at the ODER
Boys Club on Tuesday, Oct. Ia, at
8 p. m. These singers are nation
ally-known artists and everyone is
urged to take advantage of the OPP
portunity to hear them.
Keep of date Oct. II. CamphOr
Church Builders Club presents
Welcome Hall String Ensemble
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
Rev. Nelson to
Address Workers
Defense League

Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, pas
tor of Camphor Memorial Metho-
dist Church, st. Paul, will be the
guest speaker at the meeting of
the Workers Defense League
which will be held on Sunday eve
ming, Sept. 81, at 8 p. M, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Blum
berg, 1925 Irving Ave. So.
Rev. Nelson will tell of the OPP
portunity he had to test the de-
cision of the Supreme Court hand
ed down in the celebrated Mitchell
case against the railroads because
of their Jim Crow policy. Nelson,
on a recent visit to the South, was
threatened to be arrested because
he wouldn't go to the Jim Crow
car. After reading the Supreme
Court decision in the Mitchell case
to the conductors, he was permit
ted to ride to his destination in the
car that accommodated white pas
sengers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
LESLIE LAWRENCE AUX.
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The Leslie Lawrence Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary in
stalled their 1941-42 officers at the
meeting held at Welcome Hall on
Sept. 9. Mrs. Fred Morse, the state
president, and the state comman-
der, Roy Anderson, were guests
at the meeting. Assisting on the
program were Miss Olga Ander-
son and Miss Juanita Schuck.
The president of the Auxiliary
urges all members to attend the
meetings on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month at 2 p. m.
at Welcome Hall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
Horn Says No
Discrimination at
Brighton Plant

Qualified Negroes will get ex-
actly the same consideration in en-
ployment at the New Brighton
munitions plant as all other citi-
zens, was the fortnight announce
ment on Tuesday of Chas. L. Horn,
president of the Federal Cartridge
Co., and prime contractor of the
$50, 100000 government small
munitions plant.
Mr.. Horn conferred with Cecil E.
Newman, of the Spokesman and
Recorder newspapers, and Chas.
w. Washington, of the Urban
League, Tuesday to discuss plans
for participation of the two Negro
communities in the 5000 jobs
which will be available when the
plant opens.
Participating in part of the con-
ference was Forrest Wheeler, d.
rector of personnel for the plant.
The Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers, familiar with the rec
ord and career of Mr.. Horn, ascer-
tanned weeks ago that there would
be no discrimination in the selec-
ton of employees.
Because of the great number of
rumors prevalent, Mr.. Horns
statement of Tuesday will no
doubt be welcomed by the general
public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
Persons Seeking
Defense Work
Should Register

Skilled and semi-shlled workers
and others seeking employment in
defense industries are urged to
register Immediately at the office
of the Minneapolis Urban League,
!240 So. Fourth st. It is important
that the Urban League should have
full information regarding the
available labor supply among Ne
groes in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Only by such registration is it pos
sible to have the actual facts.
Those who have registered since
January 1, 1871, need not re-apply.
st. Paul people should register at
st. Paul Urban League.
Chas. w. Washington, executive
secretary of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League, states that on the
basis of the policies enunciated by
officials of several defense plants,
Negroes will be employed on the
basis of their ability to do the job.
1t is also advisable that in addi-
ton to registering at the Urban
League, all Negro workers should
keep their applications active with
the Division of Employment Secur-
ity. Mr.. Washington states fur
Their, that more Negro youth should
take advantage Of existing oppor-
tunities for the training of skilled
workers. A number of training
courses are being offered by the
National Youth Administration and
local vocational schools. Informa-
ton regarding these courses can
be secured at the N. Y. A. office,
3O5 Federal Office Building, or the
Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
Community House
Opening Attended
BY Big Crowd

Undismayed by rainy weather an
enthusiastic audience attended the
annual formal opening of clubs and
classes at Halle Q. Brown House.
The highlight of the evening was
a talk by Mr.. Ben Stoddard, Boys
Worker at the Neighborhood House
and director of st. Paul Community
Service, a community house serving
Merriam Park. Pictures of the Co
operative Camp and of the Halle
Q. Brown Stay at Home Camp were
enjoyed by all and especially by
those who recognized themselves
and their friends in both sets of
pictures.
Department heads announced the
club and class offerings for the
year. Miss Rosamond fowler, the
new handicraft teacher, had an at
tractive display of articles to be
made in her classes that will meet
every Wednesday at 1870 p. m. Mr..
Whitaker announced two children's
choruses, from 81 years on Thurs
day at 4 p. M, and from $40 years,
Monday at A p. m. Piano classes
were announced by Mrs. Harriet G.
Hall as follows: Adults, Tuesday
3 p. M; Children 6 to 8 years, Fri
day at 4 p. m; Children 8 to 10,
Tuesday 4 p. m. Mrs. Coram
stressed the new School for Con-
vention that will start on Septem-
Der 25.
Miss Vassar, the Girls Worker,
told of the new groups planned for
the season, and Dwight Reed, the
athletic director, announced policies
for the new gym.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
the entire audience went through
the connecting corridor to get a
pre-view of the new gymnasium
which will be dedicated on Sunday,
September %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
TO REORGANIZE NEGRO
LABOR COUNCIL

A meeting to discuss the reor-
ganizatiOn of the Minneapolis Ne
gro Labor Council will be held at
Phyllis Wheatley House Monday,
Sept. %, at 8 p. m. Because of the
many recurrent problems arising
in the employment field, many of
the workers, formerly affiliated
with this Council, have urged its
reorganization.
The Council will be reorganized
in keeping with its original policy
of including trade unionists as well
as non-union workers. Orlando B.
Wilson, member of Building Labor
ers' Union 563, will serve as tenn
porary chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
Baptists Rename
AIabaman Their
National Leader

Cleveland, Sept. IL. - The Ma
tional Baptist Convention, Inc, af-
ter a hectic election, reelected al
most ten to one Rev. D. V. Jemi-
son, of Selma, Ala, president. The
newly-elected leader has just COM
pleted the unexpired term of the
late DR.. L. X. Williams who was
killed in a plane crash last No
vember.
Spectators claim at least 500
votes were cast for DIR. Jemison
from his home state of Alabama.
His chief opponent was the popu-
lar, fiery DR.. ]. G. Austin, of Chi
cago. ....
st. Paul Minister HOnOred
At the Thursday morning ses-
sion the principal address was de-
livered by a St. Paul minister, Rev.
C. B. Wheeler, pastor of Mount
Olivet Baptist Church, of that city.
MinnesOtans Attend Sessions
Newspapers claim this years
convention was the most largely
attended in many years. Among
the Minnesotans noted here were
Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Bolts, Rev.
]. w. Phelps, Rev. and Mrs. S. E.
Ware and Mines. Luella Brown,
Anna Black and Susie Gaylord.
Mrs. Gaylord was elected national
district organizer for the Home
Missions Board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
ED PITTMAN BURIED

Rev. Jace Clayburne read the
funeral services for Ed Pittman at
2 o'clock at Zion Baptist Church
on Tuesday, Sept. 16. Mr.. Pittman
died on Sunday, Sept. ID, at his
home, sic Fremont Ave. No., at
the age of "a.
Pittman was known to everyone
as "Uncle." He is survived by a
son and daughter who live out of
the city and a devoted niece, Mrs.
R. 2. Taylor, of this city.
Burial was made in Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Chapel in charge of burial arrange
ments,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-19
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold and
Mrs. Essie Wyatt returned Mon
day from a 12-day motor trip to
southern points. En- route they
visited Mrs. Wyatt's sister and
brother-in-law in Cincinnati.
JENKINS VISITS
o. ]. Jenkins of Brainerd, Mimi,
former st. Paul resident, spent
Labor Day with the Green family
of 407 Carroll Ave.
MRS. ARTHUR BELL IN
HOSPITAL
Mrs. Arthur Bell, 1929 9Th Street
&c., has been confined to the hospi-
tai with a serious illness.