davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

since retiring from Congress, was
applauded again and again as he
related the story of his law suit
against the Rock Island Railroad
and the Pullman Company for
ejecting him from a Pullman car
while en- route to Hot Springs, Ar
kansas in 1887, which resulted in
the United States Supreme Courts
decision outlawing discrimination
against interstate passengers.
I Joined with these Baptist broth
ers and sisters from all over the
country as they applauded not only
Arthur W. Mitchell, the man, but
more, the thing he epitomized-
the fight of the Negro for his full
citizenship rights in America. Mr..
Mitchell, himself a Baptist, de-
clared that four million Baptists
can be mighty force in the battle
for equal rights in this nation.
Meeting Place for Friends
This visit to the Baptist Conven-
ton proved to be for me, as it
doubtless is for others, a time and
place for meeting many friends
from all over the country. Among
my Baptist friends that l met were
DR.. A. Wendell Ross, Los Angeles;
Rev. ]. C. Richardson, formerly of
Toledo, Ohio, now pastor in Cam
den, N. j.; Rev. Fred Guy, Little
Rock, Arkansas; Sister Sylvia
Cambell, a member of the Third
Baptist Church, Toledo, and mem
Der of the Sunday Morning Prayer
Band of several denominations
there, and DR.. William Holmes
Border, pastor of the great Wheat
Street Baptist Church and profess
sor in Morehouse College, Atlanta,
Georgia. It is not without pride
that 1 remember DR.. Border as
my friend and classmate at Gar
rett Biblical Institute, Northwest
em University, Evanston, Illinois.
Well Repaid
AS rode the train to st. Louis
that night to attend the Columbus
Area Council of my own denomina-
ton, 1 felt well repaid for I real
lied that I had seen a mighty army
of Gods children in action that
day! In spite of the great crowd
I saw several Twin Citians at the
convention. Among them Rev.
S. E. Ware, Rev. A. Frederick
Martin, Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Bolts,
Rev. James Phelps and three of the
delegates from the Mt. Olivet
church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
John Brown,
Age 70, Dead

John Michael Brown, age 70, 3644
Smelling Ave., died at his home
Saturday, Sept. IL. Funeral serv-
ices were held Tuesday, Sept. II,
at st. Peters A. M. E. Church.
Rev. A. ]. Erwin, assisted by Rev.
J. ]. Clayburn, officiated at the
service. Interment was at Crystal
Lake cemetery. The Anchor Hill
yard Lodge had a part in the serv-
ices. Woodland Funeral home was
in charge.
Those surviving are Mrs. Emma
Gilbert of Chicago, H., a brother,
]. E. Brown of Richmond, Va,
Mrs. Lula Craddick, Mr.. II. r.
Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Riley and
Miss Laura McCullen, class leader,
and other relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Ration Notes
For the Week September IL
through September IS, 1913

For the week september IL
through September 19, 1913
SUGAR
Stamp No. IA in War Ration Book
One remains valid for five pounds
of sugar through October.
Stamps No. IL and No. 16 are
each valid for 5 pounds of sugar for
use in home canning.
RED STAMPS
(For meats, fats, oils and cheeses)
Red Stamps K, Y, z remain valid
through October 2.
BROWN STAMPS
(For meats, fats, oils and cheese)
Brown Stamp A becomes valid
September IL and remains valiG
through October 2. .
Brown Stamp B becomes valid
September 10 and remains valid
through October 2.
BLUE STAMPS
(For canned, frozen and certain
dehydrated foods)
Blue Stamps R, s and T expire
on September 20.
Blue Stamps U, v and w remain
valid through October 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

began functioning with Elmer A.
Carter (now commissioner of n-
employment insurance in the state
of New York;, executive secretary.
Other secretaries have been Robert
Smalls, C. W. Washington, Clar-
ence W. Mitchell, Jr., and the pres
emit S. Vincent Owens.
The principal speaker on this oc-
casion will be julius A. Thomas,
Director of Industrial Relations Of
the National Urban League. Mr..
Thomas is a graduate of Howard
and Columbia University, and is a
veteran in Urban League work. His
experience includes positions at
Cleveland, Atlanta, Jacksonville,
Flori d a, Louisville, Kentucky,
where he was executive secretary
fifteen years. He was a visitor to
st. Paul when the National Urban
League held Its meeting here In
1880.
Mr.. Thomas will bring message
that is expected to be Of interest
to adults and young people. He is
regarded an eloquent speaker and
will discuss the plight of the Negro
worker in the post war period.
The st. Paul Urban League
wishes its members and friends to
know that the meeting will start
promptly at 7:30 p. m, and will
end by $3.50 in order that war work.
ers on the night shift will be able
to hear all of the meeting and reach
their jobs on time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
More Than $50
Attend Dinner at
CamphOr M. E.
White and Negro Church Join
in Meeting

More than $50 attended the
World Friendship dinner in the
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church, Sunday, September IL.
Catholics, Jews, Protestants of sew
eral denominations, including three
races, White, Negro and Japanese
Americans mingled together freely
and were served a delicious ham
dinner by the women of the Peo-
pies Highland Park Congregational
Church (white) and the Camphor
Methodist Church. The dinner and
program that followed was a pro-
ject in race and international rela-
lions sponsored by the Negro and
white church.
There is no essential difference
between US except that of individu-
al development" declared Joseph
Gilbert, veteran Minneapolis news
paperman and advocate of the CO.
operative movement, in the prin-
cipal address on the subject "The
World Is Ready for Cooperation.
Competition must be relegated to
the past Cooperation is life
abundant" Mr.. Gilbert pointed out.
Special guests for the occasion
were seventeen Japanese-American
citizens, now living in the Twin
Cities area. Among this group were
a Methodist preacher and his wife,
formerly of Portland, Oregon; an
army captain and sergeant station
ed at Fort Smelling. "The forcing
of American citizens of Japanese
descent into concentration camps,
called relocation centers, will go
down as one of the BLACKLIST blots
ever made on our American de-
mocracy" declared Mrs. Ruth Gage
Colby, who presided at the program.
Mrs. Earl Tanabara spoke for the
Japanese-American citizens who
were present. She thanked the peo-
pie of the Twin Cities area for
their kindness and hospitality to-
ward her people. Mrs. Colby, who
is an outstanding member of the
Woman's International League for
Peace and Freedom, is a trustee
of both the Camphor and Peoples
Highland Park churches. Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson, pastor of
the Camphor Church, gave the in
vocation and Rev. Jeffrey Hoy,
pastor of the Peoples church, gave
the benediction. Mrs. ]. P. Will
liams, of the Camphor church, and
Mrs. Herbert Southworth, of the
Peoples church, were the co-chair-
men of the committee of arrange
ments and serving for the dinner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Former st. Paulite
Dies in New York

New York. - Mrs. Frederick
Wheeldin, formerly of this city.
died Sunday, September s, in New
York City, where she has been
making her home since December
1, 1912. Funeral services were held
Thursday, September 8, at the C. P.
Steretti Chapel.
Born in Brooklyn, New York, No
vember 10, 1866, Mrs. Wheeldin
came to st. Paul to make her home
in 1892. She was a member of St.
James A. M. E. Church.
Survivors include her husband,
W. L. Wheeldin, one son, Fred, two
daughters, Mrs. Aurelia Caring
ton and Mrs. Lucille White, and
three grandchildren, all of New
York.
CORPORAL WILLIE HARRIS
HERE
Corporal Willie Harris of Camp
Barracks, Missouri, spent a 15-day
furlough in the city visiting his
family and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Twin City
Lines Will
Hire GrOup

Twin City Lines, street railway
and bus company, agreed to hire
Negro men and women as motor
men and conductors, if they can
qualify. This understanding was
given to C. W. Washington of the
Minneapolis Urban League and S.
Vincent Owens of the st. Paul
Urban League by C. C. Champlin,
personnel director of the street car
company. Applicants interested in
this type of work may call the Min
neapois Urban League Office or
the st. Paul Urban League Office.
Carter is employed as a motor
man in Minneapolis and a man by
the name of Tate is a checker in
st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
OFFICE VISITORS

Visitors this week at the new
Minneapolis Office of the Mime
apolis Spokesman and st. Paul Re-
corder, 314 3rd Ave. &c., were
Messrs. Carl Locke, Ellis Houston,
]. R. Hughes, Leon Stephens, Wen
dell Jones, Harry Hill, J. Nathaniel
Smith, ]. W. Baldwin, Theodore
McEldery, Edward L. Boyd, Tru-
man Pierson, Theodore E. Wood
ard, Garrett Davis, Jalmer o. John
son, all of Minneapolis, Daniel Reed
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, Cecil Adair,
Joseph T. Harpole, Fred Chadwick,
Clarence Smith, Minneapolis, Cor
don Parks, New York, and Rev. A.
W. Wilson. Mines. R. Glanton, Leila
Smith, Sarah Vaughn, J. R. Shep-
ard, C. B. Nelson, D. Strawder, L.
Mcclure, and Miss Violet Asbury.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Send Soldier Boy
Subscription for
Christmas Gift

One of Uncle Sans Christmas
gifts to men overseas serving in
all branches of our armed forces
will be the permission to receive
subscriptions to their favorite
newspapers without the usual pro-
cedure of getting permission from
commanding officers which has
held up delivery of papers in some
cases for several months.
These subscriptions to the serv-
ice men must begin between Sep
TENDER Is and October Is.
This newspaper is very happy to
publish this notice due to the large
number of inquiries received from
relatives and friends anxious to
send the home town news to their
boys overseas. The rate for sub
scriptions to all parts Of the world
is $500 for 1 year or $1.75 for
six months, payable in advance.
Services Gt st. Thomds
Sunday
Mr.. Glen Reed, Bishops vicar,
will have charge of the morning
service at St. Thomas Episcopal
church, Sunday, Sept. 10, and
Father Hanford Russell will con-
duct the Sunday morning services,
Sept. 26 and Oct. 3.
Both men will serve at st. Thorn
as in the absence of Father M. r.
Hogarth who left Tuesday for Mil
waukee, Wis, where he will super
wise religious activities among rail-
road builders of the Milwaukee and
Pacific Railroads through a plan
to improve labor conditions there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
MISS ROSELILYIAN MCGUIRE
JOINS WACS

Miss Roselilyian Mcclure, Fed
eral Cartridge Co., employee and
daughter of II. T. mickey" Nc
CURE, has joined the WACS.
She expects to report for duty.
about Oct. /.
Miss Mcclure has been d T.. G.
o. P. employee since May, 1912, and
was extremely popular with her fell
low workers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
CORPORAL WILLIE HARRIS
Theodore Allen
On ms. Agents
Honor Rolls

The Theodore F. Allen Insurance
Agency, representing North Amer
lean Life and Casualty Co., was
third on the agents honor roll for
August production. He wrote $751;
600 in policies of various beverages.
He is first on the list, to date, for
September business among Is
agents. This is the third time Mr..
Allen has made the company's
honor roll and hopes to wind up
first on the list this month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
VIM. A. Jenkins Dies

VIM. A. jenkins died Tuesday,
Sept. z, of heart attack. Born in
Charles County, Md, Feb. %, 1870,
Mr.. Jenkins had been a resident of
this city for the past forty-fve
years.
Survivors include his daughter,
Mrs. Vergielee Washington and rel
atives of Washington, D. C.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday, Sept. II, 2 p. m. at Neal
McGavock chapel, with Rev. D. E.
Beasley officiating. Interment at
Oakland cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Mrs. Millicent Burgess Marshall,

Mrs. Millicent Burgess Marshall,
$40 Rondo, is now making her
home with her husband, 1t. Robert
W. Marshall Jr., at Tuskegee In
stitute, Alabama, where he is sta
toned.
Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Carter of
Pasadena, California, arrived in the
city, Monday, September 10, and
will visit in the city for a week.
While here, they will be the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
P. Tyler, 1907 w. Central, and of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hall, 996 lyle
hart.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
julius Thomas, National
Urban League Official,
Speaks Here Next Thurs.

The st. Paul Orb a n
Leagues annual meeting will
be held next Thursday, Sept.
%, at 7:30 P. NJ, at the st.
Paul Y. w. C. A., 1913 w. 9Th
st. The Urban League invites
the public to this meeting. There
are no charges, as the usual dinner
is being omitted due to rationing.
This meeting has added sig
nifcance in that it is the goth year
of operation of the st. Paul Branch.
In 1923 the st. Paul Urban League
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17


dreams of kids such as he are, well,
supposed to be just dreams.
In high school he was associate
editor of the school paper and was
school editor of the early Kansas
City Call.
Bell Hop
This boy though did not like the
squalor, the lack of opportunity
he glimpsed in his home town, most
of all he hated the clouded future.
So in 1922 with an early acquired
family he hied himself northward.
Industrious, he took what came to
hand and we find him in Mime
apolis, hopping bells at the Elk's
Club. Here he made his dream his
hobby, so it is not surprising that
we find him spending his spare
time helping in the publication of
the Northwest Bulletin Appeal. He
worked and he learned. Meanwhile
he had broadened the scope of his
activities and became correspon-
dent for the Chicago Defender.
He kept his eye peeled for bet
ter job though and at his first op-
portunity he entered the Pullman
service. Meanwhile the newspaper
folded. Whether he surmised the
reason or not, we shall probably
never know, but the incident GER
tainly did not deter him, for in 1927
we find him taking a partner, ].
E. Perry, and with group of pub
lie spirited citizens founding the
Twin City Herald. The Twin City
Herald grew to be paper of con-
siderable influence in the COM
munity. With the audacity charac-
teristic Of his newsboy days, New
man quit the sure money job of
railroading to devote all of his time
to his publication.
Again he attempted to broaden
his scope and one year later we find
him issuing the Timely Digest, the
first and only Negro magazine ever
published in the northwest. This
organ lasted a year, which con-
sidering all things is something of
a record in itself. His experience
as magazine editor spurred him
to plan greater things in publishing
and in 1884 he left his partner to
follow the 'hairbrained" scheme of
editing paper in each of the Twin
Cities.
Everybody that knew anything
about Negro newspapers, knew it
wouldn't work, but the Minneapolis
Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder
have been going strong for nine
years, and are still moving!
There are other records this Kan
sas City newsboy broke. A high
school graduate, he never had day
of formal journalistic training, yet
his editorials are copied by many a
publisher who would not have con-
sidered hiring him as reporter in
his earlier days. His wife says he
can't use good English, but every
body else apparently likes it and
seemingly understands it.
Farseeing, in 1941 he acted as
volunteer advisor to employing
agencies and prime contractor of
the Twin Cities Ordnance Plant,
using this method to assure Ne
groes their share of employment in
the new war industry. He must
have done his job well for in 1912
he was made a member of the
plants personnel department, Civ
ing him top fight job recognized
as such throughout the country.
Meanwhile with the assistance of
his wife, Mrs. De Veltna Newman,
who operates his business, he
makes the deadline with his edi-
torials, and gets the paper out on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
John Rainey
Is Buried

Funeral services for John s.
Rainey, ST., 3s41 4th Ave. s., who
died in Seattle, Washington, Sept.
8, were held Saturday, Sept. II,
with Father M. R. Hogarth officiat-
ng. Interment was at Lakewood
Cemetery. His wife, Hazel Mae,
one son, Pvt. John Rainey, Jr., Mrs.
Betty Rainey, mother, Of New
York, and two sisters-in-law, Mines.
Linnie johnson and Ida Bramlett,
of, Memphis, Tennessee, are his
survivors. Woodland funeral home
was in charge Of the services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

faith, courage to be himself and
faith in these two communities, his
people and in America.
The Oct. A affair is being spon-
sored by the Associated Negro
Credit Union and other organiza-
tons and arranged by a general
committee headed by T. B. Carey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Banquet for Newmun
To Be Informal

In answer to numerous
requests for information
the general committee in
charge of the Newman Tes-
timonial banquet at the
Nicollet Hotel, Oct. 4, an
nounced that the affair will
be INFORMAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Women Sell
$1,57S Bonds
and Stamps

Mrs. Josephine Chambers and
Mrs. Edith Bowman, who sold war
bonds and stamps, Friday, Sept.
10, in the war bond booth located
at Seventh and Nicollet, sold $157S
in bonds and stamps,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Shirley Kyle
Named Editor
School Paper

Shirley Kyle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Kyle, 1887 4th Ave.
S., has been chosen editor in chief
of the Bryant Times, a school paper
published by the students of the
Bryant Junior High School.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Notice.!

All members of the Phyllis
Wheatley House who have not re-
ceived their latest membership
cards are requested to call Cherry
1854 at once.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

Newman's career as a newspaper
man began when he was a small
boy in Kansas City, Mo-, where he
was born. AS a kid who sold papers
on the streets there he dreamed
great dreams in a land where
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Visiting Pastor at
Pilgrim Sunday

Rev. W. D. Carter of Pasadena,
California, will be the guest speak
er at Pilgrim Baptist Church at the
II a. m. service. Rev. Carter is a
former pastor of Pilgrim.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Rothschilds Offers Coat
Bor01ins

In this issue Maurice L. Roths-
child offers Morley's Chesterfield
coats of wool and imported fabric
for $2s.95 in the stores value base
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Zion Musicale
Sunday, Sept. 10

The Usher Board of Zion Baptist
church will present a musicale, Sun
day, Sept. 9, at 8 p. m. at the church.
Some of the most outstanding talent
of the city will appear on the pro-
gram. A free-will Offering will be
lifted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
VOL. 10, NO. 6
Writer Describes
Scenes at Natl
Baptist Meeting
By Rev. Clarence T. r. Nelson

BY Rev. Clarence L. X. Nelson
AS a Methodist minister, I
do not hesitate to say that I
saw Americas greatest Ne
grow mass movement in &C
ton on Thursday, September
9, when 1 visited the National
Baptist Convention, Inc, in the
Eighth Illinois Regiment Armory,
Chicago.
Although 1 have been attending
conventions and conferences of
various kinds practically all over
America since I was eleven years
old the National Baptist Conven-
ton is in a class by itself and
unique in many ways to me.
I certainly never saw so many
Negroes attending a convention as
I saw in Chicago and I did not
see all who attended the conven-
ton by any means. The Armory
was packed with more than 5000,
with hundreds milling around on
the outside who could not get in,
and meetings being held in two
churches at the same time. I am
told that more than 5000 delegates,
ministers and laymen, attended
this great convention presided over
by DR.. D. V. Jemison, the modest
Alabama, able successor of the
late DR.. L. K. Williams.
Breaking Down Iron Gates"
was the subject of a truly great
sermon delivered at MONDAY by
Rev. E. C. Estelle, of Dallas, Tex
as. The sermon was well prepared
and delivered in a forceful and eff
fective manner.
Pointing out that the Negro is
faced with many iron gates every
where in this nation the Texas
preacher declared that there is no
real use of the word of God if it
does not apply to present-day
needs. "God can and will open
iron gates today, if we will get on
His SIDE" Rev. Estelle declared.
Rayford Logan Speaks
DR.. Rayford Logan, a layman
and a professor in Howard Univer-
sity, delivered an outspoken ad-
dress on Social Service" in the
afternoon. "The Negro church
must teach the white South to treat
the Negro right q. the Christian
church barely practices brother
hood" DR.. Logan asserted.
Several chaplains were intro
duced by DR.. Jernigan, head of the
Conventions Commission on Chap
lains. Among the chaplains intro
duced was Captain H. B. Fuller,
who was relieved of his post with
Negro troops in the South Pacific
area because he spoke out against
some of the abuses and discrimina-
tons heaped on Negro soldiers. AS
he spoke I thought about the fact
that Jesus Christ was nailed to a
cross because he would not COM
promise with the truth. More
power to chaplains and preachers
like Captain Fuller!
Former Congressman Spoke
I wish that President Roosevelt,
Prime Minister Churchill and other
white leaders in this country and
Great Britain could have seen and
heard the ovation given to Arthur
W. Mitchell, former congressman
from Illinois, when he addressed
the convention Thursday night.
Mr.. Mitchell, who lives in Virginia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
To the People
of this Community:
ARE YOU REALLY AT WAR?

ARE YOU REALLY AT WAR?
What does being at war mean
to you? Less gasoline for your
auto? Less sugar in your coffee?
Higher prices for your food and
clothes? Separation from your
y nG sure, it has
mi ant all
those those s arhSS,
and some really trivial for pc
riod when your actual safety Is
at stake.
But has the war meant
BLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS
to you? In many instances YES.
The first stage Of invasion has
already pushed our casualties
over the 100000 mark.
The gold stars which decorate
thousands of our homes today
are a challenge to the vast ma
jority Of US to do our best in the
Third War Loan. No good Amer
lean wants to see one more gold
star added to the armament OF
glory. We educate our youth for
life, not for death. If they die,
they die so that we might live.
Every extra War Bond you buy
today win back the invasion so
that the war will be shortened
and so that there win be less
blood, sweat and tears for you
and your friends.
THE EDITOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

Time.
Ask him how he managed to do
the many things he has done, he
modestly says it was luck and hard
work. We say it was courage and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Testimonial Banquet For
Newman Oct. 4; Peery
Traces Editors Career
Bv BEN F. PERRY

Observer StoH
On October a Cecil E. Newman, Twin City newspaper
publisher will be honored by citizens of the Twin Cities at
public testimonial banquet in the grand ballroom of the Nco
let hotel Minneapolis at $50 p The dinner is informal
and $500 per plate Tickets must be purchased by Septem
herr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Mrs. Gertrude Williums
Il Dead

Mrs. Gertrude Williams, 313
Carroll avenue, died Friday, Sep
TENDER 8. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, September 8. In
torment at Elmhurst cemetery.
Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. Austin Saunders and Mrs.
Lucy Taylor.