davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-04

N Il IA ~ n r.
IS y & Il n n "
-" - s''''Nt''' " =" w 8
Wnra Chanel aME Church
A''f iiaiie"' o. NV t'''o
ati''N' "'u' ''o'
II 'VV a. m'-set mon
----
BulIock's Temple CME Church.
' an" ~
heV. L. l. Iufnef' Minister
sunday sehooi-s'So a. IN,
Morning Worshlp--l0'5o a, m.
Junior League--a'30 p. m.
Senior League-6:30 p. IN.
I,ig Bethel AME Church
9Th and Broadway Sts., DR.. G..
Nayman Blakely. minister IN
Charge
100 a. m.-Sermon,
500 D. IN. Evening Sermon
80. Andrews AME Church
a., 49,, g.. CO.. r., n nv
1 ' s'' ~
"iiiianhs' minister
.y -
~,
Morning Services-11 q. m.
4:00-5.00 D. m.--Union Yes
per Services.
-.
""' a"''es s.'' '>o'' -
: ' '' '
-
80 '''''
90 -, - : > %, '0''
iib.,,v Nm Rant Church
900, s, 6. n =, "
u,,,so. u,.
o.oo o..,. C
,,.oo - e..
GOA =, puan,,,a -
Inn ana uany,r g. nr q n
po,,owav M,n,star
Moru,,. STU, Ran, churen
ond Ana smo,bar q North rdtt,a
Rock Rev @ n Canada Pastor
sunday schoo,.--a "a m
Morning Worship--l1:o0 a. m.
r Y. 7 U.-~-6;S0 y. m.
evening Worship--T:3o p. IN.
Chapel Methodist Church
27th and Rock st.
Rev. NJ. l.. Brooks, minister
NA"'N ~ '@N"NNA'
'''i ms W snip
6;9O-Youth fellowship
r e. Y A. EVpuip apryipp
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-04
POWER THROUGH SELF-DISCl-
PINE TEMPERANCE LESSON

LESSON TEXT-proyerbs i;7.io; Jer.
emiah 35:5.l0; ! Corinthians 9;24,27,
Thessalonians 5.22.
GOLDEN TExT-And every man that
striveth for the mastery is temperate In
al things.-l Corinthians 9;25,
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-04

Zig Bethel aME Church
9Th and Broadway SITS, DR.. G.
Aayman Blakely. minister In
Charge
HOO u. m,-Sermon,
SOC p. IN. --Evening Sermon
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-04

Wesley Chapel NJ. II. Church
18th and State st. j. Walt
Moore, Minister
Morning Services-11 q. m.
4:00-5.00 D. m.--Union Yes
per Services.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-04
81. Andrews AME Church

a9fd and State SITS, Rev. II. T.
Williams, Minister
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-04

Miles Chapel CME Church
9Th and Bender Sts.,
Rev T. Dyer, Pastor
$50 a. m.-Ghurch School in
charge of Mrs. \. A. Womack.
HOO a. Morning Worship
$50 p. m, -Epworth League.
7:45 p. m,-EYening Worship.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-04

Liberty Hill Bapt. Church
2S0l Spring st. Rev. Nj. Van
Hudson, Minister
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School
ll:00 q. Sermon.
500 p. m. Evening sermon,
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-04

Allison Presbyterian Church
9TH aud Gaines ST., Rev. ]. f.
henderson, Minister
sunday
fn;3a a. m.---Church School.
ll;3A a. m Morning Service
80 y. m.~- Evening Service.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-04

McAlmont, Ark.
1000 a. m.--Sunday School.
faifview CME Church
Rev. c. w. Smith, Pastor
IL u, a. m.--Sermon.
4.30 p. m.-Epworth League.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-04

Collins st. Bapt. Church
4l3 Collins. Rev. N. Nichols,
Minister
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-04

Shiloh seventh Day Adventist
1909 Pulaski St.
$3.50 n m.-Sabbath School,
li:00 a. m.-~Church Service.
$50 Il. N, Young Peoples
NJ, V, meeting.
Visit here sometimes
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-04
90 TO church
or \ FRIENDLY WELCOME

HIllock's Temple CME Church,
18th and Cross st.
Rev. l.. T. Turner, Minister
Sunday Sehool-9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship--l0:55 a. m.
Junior League-5.30 p. m.
Senior League-6:30 p. m.
Evening worship-S: 90 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-04
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
4th & Bender
Rev. l.. Embry, Minister

$3.50 a. M. $3.50 Sunday School
1l;00 a, m, - Morning Worship
600 p. M - B Y, P, u.
500 p. m. -- Evening Service.
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-04

Shiloh Bapt. Church
18th and Hanger st. DR.. G. d.
Peltaway, Minister
Arkansas State press., 1944-08-04

Duncan Chapel Methodist Church
27th and Rock st.
Rev. NJ l.. Brooks. minister
945- Church School.
HOO Morning worship,
630-Youth fellowship
1890 Evening service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

Of the 36-year-old Henri de Guise.
A warrant issued by the Interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

NEW ORLEANS-ESCAPED FLYER FOUND-Robert 6. Kaslow
defD, former Air Force lieutenant who escaped Army
training plane from Craig Field Ala, where
30year sentence by cou~martal is shown following his
apprehension cocktail lounge night man
right not identified A P. Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Chicago Tribune Hits
Government Theory in
Action Against A. P.
b the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Chicago Tribune told the SUI
preme Court yesterday that the
Justice Department advanced a new
and groandless theory Of law In its
civil antitrust suit against the Asso-
ciated Press.
The Tribune made the contention
in . reply to . department brief
presented earlier. The Government
brief supported a lower court de-
cree which would restrain AP from
observing bylaws which permit
members to consider the competi-
tive effect of an application for
membership.
The Tribune, among the news
paper defendants In the Govern
ment action, said the Justice De-
partment brief advanced q new
theory which the lower court had
rejected.
This theory, the Tribune said, is
that the AP and its member news
papers illegally restrained trade by
agreeing to gather, distribute and
interchange news jointly and COL
lectively and to deny to competing
newspapers what the Government
termed opportunity to participate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Ernie Pyle Gets Honorary
Doctorate From Indiana j

BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. IA
War Correspondent Ernie Pyle be.
came DR.. Pyle yesterday as Indians
University conferred on him tn.
honorary degree Of doctor of hu.
name letters-the first ever giver
by the school,
william C. Pyle, his father, anc
others from his home town of Dana
Ind, watched as President Herman
B. Wells presented the diploma tc
Mr.. Pyle.
DR.. Wells said:
Ernest Taylor Pyle, homespun
Hoosier, world traveller, discerning
reporter, unexcelled interpreter OF
the minds and hearts of men in
war and peace. advocate for the
rights of the soldier in the ranks, in
recognition Of your distinguished
achievements, your university gladly
confers upon you the degree of doc
tor of humane letters, with all the
rights and privileges thereto apper-
tanning
The correspondent, apparently
overwhelmed, said nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Count Of Puris' Arrest Ordered
For Entering France illegally

Ministry to all department project.
charged him with illegal entry into
the country and violation OF the Law
against residence on French soil.
Reports from Southern France
said the count was in hiding after
having been wounded. He had been
In North Africa when Admiral OAR
Ian was assassinated. Some French
Royalists tried without success to
rally support to him for a regal
restoration.
The count fled to Spanish Moroc-
CO after the arrival of Gen. Charles
de Gaulle in Algiers.
The count became chief of the
House of France after the death of
his father, the Duke Of Guise. In
1910. At that time he announced
he had become, the depository of
the royal traditions" and took "a
solemn oath to continue to serve
France with all my forces"
Most French Royalists support
MIN, but some prefer claimants to
NapOlenoic lineage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Flyer Who Fled Army
Prison in Stolen Plane
Seized in Hotel by FBI
BIZ the Associated Press.

~ e1ac AeoUCiAieQ EIeSS.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.-Robert
q. Kaslow, al, former Army All
Forces oficer charged with escaping
from q military prison in q stolen
Army plane, was held in Orleans
Parish jail today following his cap
ture Vast night in a hotel cocktail
lounge.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents had trailed him from one
night spot to another by means OF
a "V" ring worn by a woman COM
iJanion who, FBI Agent Jack J. Van
Landingham said, paid his bill in q
hotel Turkish bath.
The young woman's ring made
an impression on one Of the en-
ployes Of the hotel" Mr.. Van Land
ingham added, and it was traced
through a jeweler.
Escaped Through Ventilator.
Kaslow, who prior to his escape
Friday night was awaiting transfer
from q Craig Field (Ala) guardhouse
to the Federal prison at Atlanta to
begin serving 30-year sentence,
was dressed in the uniform of an
Air Force second lieutenant. His
companion. described by Mr.. Van
Landingham as attractive and
about rs years DID," was held by the
FBI, but her identity was not
disclosed.
Mr.. Van Landingham quoted the
flyer as saying he escaped from the
guardhouse through a ventilator.
The FBI agent said Kaslow then
stole a parachute, obtained his own
uniform, took trainer plane "off
the line" and headed west 'for no
particular reason"
Kaslow. whose home is at johnson
City. N. Y, was quoted by the agent
as saying he got up nerve to bail
out" after once getting cold feet"
and that he came down in a swamp,
where he was scratched and bruised.
His plane continued on until it
crashed near the Higgins Airfield,
just outside New Orleans.
Used Military Training.
Tracing the flyers movements
from the swamp, Van Landingham
said he tied pieces of his parachute
about his feet and legs las he had
been taught in his military training"
and hiked across the marshlands.
He swan several canals and spent
one night in leanto he con-
structed beside waterway" the
agent said.
Mr.. Van Landingham said the
flyer would be charged here today
before federal commissioner with
possession of stolen Army plane
IN this area" A similar charge al
ready has been filed in Mobile, Ala.
Kaslow's previous sentence, given
at court-martial, was for violation
OF eight articles of war, including
forgery, assault with intent to kill.
larceny and desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
|AngIo-French Ties
Are Stronger Than
Ever, Eden Asserts
BY the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. l4.-Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden told Commons
today that Germany's "tyrannous''
rule over France had resulted in
placing Britain's friendship with
the republic on a surer foundation
than ever before.
In a report on the welcome ac-
corded Prime Minister Churchill ard
the British delegation to the Paris
conference with Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, the Foreign Minister de-
clared:
Zone felt behind the tlimultous
greetings of these vast and orderly
crowds the heart beat Of q nation
once again united with its allies and
confident of its own future"
France will recover" Mr.. Eden
said. Before now in her history
she has shown powers Of recupera-
ton which have astonished the
world"
He paid high tribute to Gen. de
Gaulle-"the man who today is I'M
questionably the inspirer and the
man who personifies the unity of
the French people
The French leader. he added, has
surrounded himself with band OF
young and vigorous colleagues who
have proved their worth in the or
deals through which, France has
passed"
Mr.. Eden spoke in behalf of Prime
Minister Churchill, who at the time
had not returned from France.
frances determination to work
together with her allies" Mr.. Eden
said, expresses. l am sure, the
heartful wish of the French people.
This will Of the people is the only
sure foundation Of foreign policy
in free land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. As
-

In the advantages In trade derived
from such collective action"
Such collective action, the Gov
eminent repeatedly asserts, illegally
restraints trade because the parties
to the agreement enjoy trade adj
vantage over q newspaper not a
party" the Tribune stated. This
principle is clearly q recent inven-
ton without foundation. I"
The Tribune recalled that the
Attorney General Of the United
States in 1915 stated: 1T is no VIOLA
ton Of the Antitrust Act for a group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Six Flyers Killed, -Four Hur
Critically in BIT Crash
By the Associated press.

ny Inc Associated PreS0.
DYERSBURG, Tenn, Nov. a.
Six Army airmen were killed and
four others injured critically when
a Flying Fortress crashed shortly
after take-off from the Army air
field here at midnight Sunday.
The dead included Second 1t.
Michael F. Egan, navigator, Buffalo,
N. Y; Second 1t. Walter S. Bard
well, bombardier, Morristown, N. j.:
Corpl. Frederick L. Needles, gunner.
Croton. Ohio; Corpl. Donald Bestel-
meyer, gunner, North Provo, Utah:
Corpl. Howard B. Rayford, gunner,
Tulsa, Okla.
The injured: Second 1t. Max o.
Anderson, pilot, Red Oak. Iowa !;
Flight Oficer Frederic N. Samuels,
co-pilot, Oak Park, ILL.,; Corpl. Will
liam P. Hess, gunner. st. Paul, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

to have ee n
wounded at Per-
pi 6 n a n after
CIR oss ing the
Spanish frontier
l n to Southern
France.
Thus the gov
e r n m e n t adj
hered to an old
law which pro-
hibits pretend =
ers to the throne
from residing on
French territory,
and created an
other problem in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

OF newspapers to form an association
TO collect and distribute news for
their common benefit, and to that
end to agree to furnish the news
collected by them only to each other
or to the association"
The new principle" II correct, the
Tribune said, would not be limited
to the news industry; 1t would en-
brace all fields.
The Supreme Court has set De.
cember for oral argument on APP
peals by AP and the Government
from the lower COURTS ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Socho Guitry, Detained
BY FIJI, Is Released
By the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press,
PARIS, Nov. IA. - Actor Sacha
Guitry, detained last August by the
French Forces of the Interior for
questioning on his activities during
the German occupation, has been
gwen provisional liberty" a magis-
trates announcement said last
night.
Guitry, In failing health, entered
IA clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

Peru Plonts Orange Trees
Twenty thousand orange trees
were planted in Peru in the last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE French
government has ordered the arrest
of the Count of Paris, pretender to
the throne of France, reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

RENO, NEv--WINS DIVORCE
Mrs. Elsie Sparrow Yawkey,
who yesterday was granted a
divorce from Thomas A. Yaw-
key, millionaire owner of the
Boston Red Sox, on a charge
OF three years separation.
Mrs. Yawkey was granted
custody Of their adopted
daughter Julie, 8. The court
also approved a sealed agree
ment on property rights. The
YawkeyS were married in
1928. "A. P. Wirephoto.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

ban against political action by ma
tional officers.
In remarks prefacing an address
by Sidney Hillman, National Citi-
Gems Political Action Committee
chairman, at the st. James Pres
byterian Church here, Granger
assailed John W. Bricker, COP
vice presidential nominee, for
RECKLESS charges" against Hill
man.
He declared that the phrases
"Clear it with Sidney" and pants
presser from Lithuania," widely
used by Bricker and other Repub-
ican spokes en-, represented
"skillful" use of anti-Semitism
and batting of the foreign-born,
eve who have knowledge of pref
udice should give the sternest kind
of rebuke to those who use appeals
to prejudice against Sidney Hill
man."
He called the National Citizens
PAC "the most important and
wholesome influence to appear in
American life in the last couple
of generations. 1t is a truly nom
partisan movement, including
Americans of all races, all walks
of life and all shades of political
opinion"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
HASTE Is for
Ed. R., He Says
In Statement

. WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
Judge William HASTE, dean of
Howard University Law School,
last week branded as false reports
that he has resigned from the Ma
tional Citizens Political Action
Committee. Reports of his resigna-
ton grew out of letter he wrote
to Sidney Hillman, chairman of the
NCPAC, in which he criticized the
Roosevelt administration and said
he would be forced to resign I'M
less positive action were taken on
some specific issues affecting Ne
groes.
In a subsequent letter to Hill
man last week, Judge HASTE de-
clared: 81 have criticized and shall
continue to criticize the serious
shortcomings of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration. Yet, I shall do what
ever is in my power to accomplish
the reelection of President Roose-
velt."
He characterized the NCPAC and
the PAC as "the most important
and hopeful political development
in America today" because it is
increasing the interest and under
standing of citizens in political mat
tiers" and is rallying '1iberal politi-
cal strength around the nucleus of
organized labor"
AS a Negro, he says, he finds
new hope in the fact that Negroes
are a part of this political effort
and that full racial justice is in
cluded by PAC and NCPAC in a
national program of political edu-
cation and action.
Judge HASTE then criticizes Gov
ernor Dewey's campaign strategy
which he says "denounces and viii
fies and seeks to destroy" the
NCPAC and what it stands for.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

CRYSTAL BIRD FAUSET
End, at Norway Hall, 29th and Chi
cago Avenues, Minneapolis.
Twin City Republicans are plan
ming for an overflow crowd who
are anxious to hear the. issues dis
cussed.
Mrs. Fauset was a member of
the Democratic National Committee
until September of this year when
she resigned and announced her
support for Dewey. She is expected
to tell her audience why she is
supporting Gov. Dewey in this cam
paign.
Mrs. Fauset has held-a number
of important official positions with
distinction and was elected as a
Democrat to the Pennsylvania Leg
islature. AS far as is known, she
is the first Negro woman elected
to state legislature.
Talmage B. Carey, Hennepin
County Chairman of the committee
in charge of the meeting, said,
'Mrs. Fauset's close association as
member Of the Democratic Ma
tional committee places her in a
position to weigh carefully the
present ADMINISTRATIONS policies
with respect to the nations future
and its application to the Negro.
She will no doubt give to her
audience the reasons why she be-
leves Gov. Dewey's election is vital
to the future welfare of the nation.
Those who have had the privilege
of hearing Mrs. Fauset can ap-
preciate her forceful delivery and
clear thinking on important issues.
The Twin Cities are fortunate in
securing her appearance as she is
very much in demand throughout
the country"
Gov. Thye and other prominent
candidates will be present. The
Hennepin County Committee on ar
rangements for this meeting are
Rev. A. Frederick Martin, Eliza
beth Van Hook, Beulah Mitchell,
George Hall, Theodore Woodland,
Rev. & Mrs. H. W. Bolts, Clarence
Smith, Mae Marshall, Margeruitte
Washington, Eva Ebby, D. C.
Dowdy, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brown,
Clarence Hughes, Mildred Daniels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Willis, Estelle
Simms and Percy C. Hughes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Annual Bean Feed
Halloween Night

The youth of the South Central
district, Minneapolis, will be enter
tanned Halloween night, Tuesday,
Oct. 81, at the 18th annual bean
feed given by the Mems Club of
st. Thomas Episcopal church. The
party will be held this year at S45
E. 3Sth St., at 7:30 p. m.
Though this entertainment was
originally for youth in the South
Central district, it has grown to in
clude youngsters living in all Sec
tons of the city. They are all in
vited this year to a complete show
including movies, a magician to per-
form tricks for them and all kinds
of games.
The committee in charge includes
c. A. Hughes, chairman; Martin
Brown, Jessie Stevens, Robert NAL
lory and Albert Allen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

agency of the government of the
United States of America as en-
ployer."
The contract provided for trans,
portation from st. Paul, Mime
sofa to project %" for an undesig,
mated period of employment as Ia
borer at $1.OO per hour.
After signing this contract Nc.
Raven has had a rude awakening
to the realization that no project
is important enough to some agents
of the United States government to
cause them to dispense with dis
elimination against persons of Ne.
gro blood.
He found himself the victim Of
run-around tactics which are char
acteristic of these agents irrespec.
tive to whether they operate ir
Miami or Minneapolis, or in Mis-.
sissippi or Minnesota.
On the day of the first shipment
of workers from this area-which
was October 3-McRaven was told
by James B. Whittle, the authorized
agent of the District Engineer, that
trouble had been encountered iT
securing a passport for McRaven
1t was subsequently revealed that
the passport had been issued on that
day, October 8. On October IL, Nc
Raven inquired again as to wher
he should expect to be shipped tc
the point of employment and was
advised that his passport was still
being held up. This process con.
tinued until October IA when the
last shipment was sent out and re-
cruiting in this area discontinued
Meantime McRaven had taken the
immunization treatments and hat
made other preparations to make
the trip.
On October 16 a letter was mailed
to McRaven returning his birth GER
tifcate which had been submitted
for the issuance of a passport and
on which was stamped an indica-
ton that a passport had been is,
sued on October 8, 1914. This birth
certificate had been issued by the
Iowa State Department of Health
and gives indication that both the
father and mother of McRaven were
"colored," a factor which would
not be readily discerned from casu,
ally observing McRaven. This latter
fact is the possible answer to the
question as to why he as a Ne,
gro was successful in having his ap,
plication received at all-since il
is known that several Negroes die
apply for this essential war worE
and were rejected point blank.
The work for which McRaver
was recruited was regarded as SC
essential that almost all of the de,
tails had to be kept secret. Where
. he would work.
The assignments . were made
through the War Department, Sub,
Office, United States Engineer
Miami, Florida District, Room 200
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

INV LILLE JONcO
his unique and original style of
bass singing with the world famous
Ink Spots. The sudden death of
the popular entertainer was at
tributed to a cerebral hemorrhage
attack suffered at his home here
Tuesday night. "Hoppy," AZ, is sur
vived by his wife, Esther, and nine
children.
Formation of the celebrated
quartet had its inception several
years ago while "Hoppy," Billy
Kenny, Bernie Mackay, the other
members, were working as porters
at the N. Y. Paramount Theatre.
Inspired, no doubt, by the many star
entertainers who appeared on the
Paramount stage, the three got
their heads together and soon began
to produce some very tuneful sing
ing. Encouraged by everyone who
heard them, they placed their
brooms aside and began to sing for
their supper.
The trio was Joined later by Phil
lip Bowen and shortly afterwards
was discovered by Moe Gale, who
sent them abroad where they caused
sensation. Upon their return to
the states they began their meteoric
rise to fame as the nations No.
quartet. Sales of Ink Spots re-
cordings have topped that of all
other singing groups, according to
record polls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Father of Edith
Bowman and Frank
Peery Dies i'm Iowa

L. E. Peery of st. Joseph, Mo-,
father of B. F. Peery, 1929 Fourth
Ave. &c., and Mrs. Earl Bowman,
1855 Fifth Ave. So, Minneapolis,
died Oct. 8 in Des Moines, Ia, after
a brief illness.
Mr.. Peery, "a, attended the
Northwestern A. M. E. conference
in Minneapolis in September and
appeared to be in good health at
that time. He stopped in Des
Moines en- route to his home to visit
another daughter and succumbed
there after five days of complete ex-
haustion apparently due to natural
causes, chiefly his age. His body
was removed to St. Joseph for
burial.