davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-15

Any Of the beautiful bags picture joy behold quality
your fetish and imaginative design your delight But the label
hot mokes your Of master craftsmanship doub
certain whether you select Of these another any member
Of this toented sextet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
MRS. XULA Dew TIT NERN

Mrs. Zula Dewitt Ncrn, aged 81
years, wife of William +. Nern, of
Parkcrsburg. w. Va, died in that city
on Tuesday morning, July 81, at 2 o.
clock She was daughter of the late
Melissa and Franklin Griffith and was
born in Oakland April IS, 1894. She
had been a resident of Parkersburg
for two years or more.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of her son, Porter Dewitt,
High street, Oakland. on Friday after
noon at 8 o'clock, with Rev. George d.
Birk, pastor of St. Marks Lutheran
church. officiating. Entcrmcnt will be
in the Oakland cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Of Par
kersburg; and the following children,
First Lieut.. Abel Dewitt, who recent
ly returned from overseas duty in Ger
many; Pvt. Porter Dewitt, at an army
camp in Florida; Ms. Frank More
land, and Mary Ann Dewitt, of Wash
ington; also three brothers and two
sisters, Webster Griffith, Morgantown,
W, Va; Cletis Griffith, Akron, Ohio;
Ralph Griffith, in the u. S. Navy;
Mrs. Charles c. Reckard, Oakland;
Mrs. j. w. Cole, Anchorage, Alaska.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
DIED
REV. WILLIAM II. BERRY


Rev. William H. Berry, II, died sud
denly Sunday. July %, of heart at
tack in Terra Alta, w. Va. He was
born near Staunton, Va, and educated
in Roanoke College and Gettysburg
Seminary, where he was ordained a
Lutheran minister, in which capacity
he served for 81 years before being
retired in October 1912. He served
churches in Bruceton Mills. w. Va;
Surprise, Neb.; Massillon, Ohio; Au-
rora and MorgantoWn, W. Va; and in
Glenside, Pa, where he served "a
years in one church.
His first charge was in Bruccton
Mills, where he met and married Miss
Ncnctia Feather. who preceded him in
death six years ago. They had one son
Darwin F., who died in France in 1918
He was visiting mis- sister-in-law
Mrs c. W Davis, and niece, Mrs F
+. Everhart, in Terra Alta, at the time
of his death. He is survived by two
brothers, Frank and Luther, and one
sister, Mrs. W. A. Cline, all of Staun,
ton.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
July 81. at 2:30 P. NJ, from the Meth.
odist church at Terra Alta. and inter
ment was in the Terra Ala cemetery
Services were in charge of Rev Ron
J. Meyer, of Wheeling, W. Va. as.
sisted by Rev. Roy IIashingcr, of Nor
gantown, W. Va, and Rev. J. c. Buck
ley. of Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
Wheeling Golfer
Wins First Place
Continued from Page One)

(SOullHutu from rage OHtJ
ment all awards wore presented tC
winners and runners-up in the club
house by Mayor Lawrence NJ. Fraley
These prizes included a leather bag
a Ronson pocket lighter, golf jacket
golf sweater, etc. A silver "duffer'
cup was presented to George Deacon
of Washington. D. c.
Those who completed the 72-holt
match but did not fail into the prize
winning class were George kahl, Oak
land, 340; Walter Pollard, Oakland
800; Joe Schmidle, kingwood, 349
Others who participated were Reaford
Purbaugh, Oakland; Corb Gump, Nor
gantown; Robert Bosley, Oakland;
Keith Ashby, G. R. Linger, Jim De
Brugque, George Morgan, all Fair
mont; R. V. Braham, Kingwood; l. J
BoSlcy, Oakland; c. f. Chamberlain
Clarksburg; Ike VanVorris; Morgan
town; Dr.. c. A. McEnny, Morgantown;
H. +. Echard, Oakland; Roth Herr
linger, Troy, Ohio; Raymond Rapp,
Clarksburg; and Fred Harper, Wash
ington.
Highlighting the first afternoon 5
play was a match between four pro
fessional golfers; Bob Diffendahl, of
Hagcrstown; Joe Rcposky, Clarks-
burg; T. Baker and Buddy Rice, of the
Preston Country club, Kingwood.
Visiting golfers We're enthusiastic
in their praise of the local course and
in spite of several dCwnpours of rain
throughout the tournament declared
the matches very successful. They pre-
dicted that next year would bring dou-
bic the number of entries or even
more.
The tournament, sponsored by the
Oakland Golf club, was suggested by
the Oakland Mt Lake Park Activities
committee, in an effort to interest
more people in the mountain top, and
local club members say there is no
uOuDG lIldl lIc tourney HdS uOIlC CAdCl-
ly that
As soon as NJ l.. Moore, manager
Of the Wilson Sporting Goods COM
pany in Pittsburgh heard of the tour
namcnt he provided tournament score
cards, a book Of rules, etc, for golf
events and offered other assistance,
according to Mayor Fraley. The six
tcen-inch sterling silver loving cup
was donated by Mr. and Mrs. J. Pat
rick Beacon, summcr residents of the
Park, and Mr.. Beacon made arrange
mentS to secure the other prizes
awarded, which were paid from tour
namcnt receipts.
The event created a renewed in
tercst in golf among many local resi-
dents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02

Miss Olive Hayward and was a Park
resident for several years
Miss Willard Clayton, Fairmont, is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcclellan Clayton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs Willie B. Warwick and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Warwick in Cresaptown on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. |. S. Nom, Junior
Nom and Mrs. Fannie Wagner, all of
Salisbury, Pa, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Broadwater on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fresh were in
Cumberland, Sunday, where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Fresh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy, of
Frostburg, and Harry Boucher, Chi
cago, H., were visiting in this COM
munity recently.
Mrs. Ida Lidie and son Wesley and
Miss Elizabeth Martin, who have been
guests Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. E. Martin, have returned to Balti-
more.
William Gray has gone to Balti-
more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
MT. LAKE PARK
Library Tea Was Well Patronized

Library Tea Was Well Patronized
The Library Tea, given last Friday,
proved most successful. Mrs. Harold
Harned's book review held the inter
est of the half hundred people pres
ent, while young Sherry Anne Nc
Cutcheon delighted her audience with
two ballet numbers. A nice sum was
realized, which will be used to pur-
chase new books; also about 20 new
volumes were donated.
The Community Center is living up
to its name-great activity goes on
each day. The courts are popular as
well as the alleys.
Personals
Mrs |. d. Hill has as her guest Miss
Fay Bissell, of Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harvey, of
Pittsburgh, are guests at the Colonial
Mrs. H. O. Teagarden, Mr.. and Mrs
DeLeon Fike visited Mrs. Frances
Fike at Memorial Hospital, Cumber-
land, on Sunday. Miss Fike is doing
nicely, following a major operation
Captain Robert McDonough is at his
home in Parkersburg for a few days
Mrs. F. NJ, Murphy is improving
after an illness of several days.
Misses Blanche and Eleanor Davis
Of jamestown, n. Y, are here at their
summer home.
Mrs. Alfred Houser is visiting on
the New England Coast,
Mrs. Walter Prtchard who spent
the winter in Florida and California
has opened her cottage here.
DR.. w. B. Love was Morgantown
visitor last Saturday.
Walter Pollard, of Hagerstown, was
here over the weekend with his fam
lily and entertained group of golfers
attending the tournament.
| Mrs. Elmore Murphy and family. OF
Washington. D. c., are occupying
their home here for the season.
Mrs Helen X. Carr Wheeling, is d
guest of Mrs. l.. L. Carr.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wotring anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Fleming were
visitors on Friday to Parsons. w. Va
Mr., and Mrs. Urban Haenftling, OF
| Baltimore, were guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Judson Peck last Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Schiller has as guests
Lieut.. and Mrs. Bruce Caturani anC
daughter, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Con.
over, of Mt. Rainier. Md. Mr.. Conovel
was, until his retirement a few wears
ago, connected with the Agriculture
! Department of Maryland.
Mrs. John Stevenson had as hen
guest over the weekend, YI2-c Glass
of the USN. He is stationed at the
Naval Research Laboratory in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Donald Nandcrweer. Detroit
Mich, is the guest of Mrs. f. l.. Win.
chcl. Mrs. Nandcrmecr is the former
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02

from Washington after spending the
past week with relatives here.
Rev, Roy Kinsinger, who had been
a patient in Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland, has returned home and is
convalescing.
AIC Rodney Patton spent several
days with his mother enroute from
Pensacola, Fla, to Great Lakes, III
Other guests of Mrs. Patton were Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Riser, LaVale, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Patton and daugh-
ter DeLane, of Cresaptown.
Pvt. Joseph Paul, Indiantown Gap
Pa, spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Rhoda Paul Livengood and fam
lily and with his wife and son James at
Mt. Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
W. II. McILWEE

William H. McIlwee died shortly af-
ter midnight Monday morning in a
hospital in Winchester Va, where he
was being treated for pneumonia.
He was born in Romney but moved
with his parents to Keyser, W. Va,
when he was very young. He taught
music privately in Keyser and for sew
eral years was leade. of the McIlwee
Concert Band there. He also was di-
rector of the Mt. City Band at Oak
land for a number of years and was
we'll known in Oakland and vicinity.
He was director of the Handley High
school band in Winchester and recent
ly was director of the Winchester
municipal band
Surviving are his widow and daugh-
ter, at home, his mother, and sister.
Mrs. Albert E. Rice, Keyser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02

Single copies of The Repubh.
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternoOn. Price, 5 cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
JOBIE FRIEND

Jobie Friend, 76, died suddenly on
Sunday morning while seated in a
chair at his home near Friendsville.
He was lifelong resident and farmer
Of the Friendsville community. Sur
viving are his widow, formerly Diana
Taylor, and the following children:
Clarence, Allen and Bertha, Of near
Uniontown; Mrs. Jessie Grove, Con-
nelsville, Pa, and Nellie Friend. at
home. Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday afternoon from the Meth
odist church in Friendsvlle, with in
terment in Blooming Rose cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02

In 1916 this tendency may be acccl-
erated-frst, because Mr.. Roosevelt is
no longer living; second, because of
the violence which one section of the
Democratic party opposes the Fair
Employment Practices Commission.
whose requested appropriation was
cut in half, with, it is claimed. Grip
ping effect; third, because pf the
greater concentration of well-in-
formed Republican managers upon
bringing the Negroes black home
Altogether, it is not an encouraging
Democratic prospect. In fact, the
prospect Of Republican House and
Il Democratic President from 1916 to
i94S is not encouraging for the ma
ton as a whole. The problems of the
next two years are so important that
cooperation between the Executive
and Congress is vital. Unfortunately.
parties are such that full cooperation
IS almost impossible when the Prcs-
dent and a majority of the House are
OF opposite parties. 1t is not pleasant
20 think that the health of the whole
country depends 50 much upon pres
sure groups in a few States - but
such is the fact.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02

years. He formerly resided in Friends
vile. Surviving are his widow and a
son, Clayton, with the Army in the
South Pacific and another sister, Mrs
Grace Bittner, of Akron, O. Funeral
services were held from the Rode
HEAVIER Funeral Home, Markleysburg,
Sunday afternoon, with burial in Ad-
olson cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
RUSSELL SHOEM AK Err

Russell Shoemaker, aged 56 years,
Of Friendsvillc, died Friday morning
at the home of his sister, Mrs Rachel
Glass, Of Uniontown, Penna. Mr..
Shoemaker had been employed on a
railroad at C0nncllsvillc for MANY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02

naliStlc interpreters vehemently as
serts that it was labor" and not the
Negroes which cast the decisive vote
for Mr.. Roosevelt and cites figures
to prove the point, laying particular
stress on the work of Mr. Hillman's
Political Action Committee in getting
the vote registered. There is a lot in
this contention. AS strong an argu-
ment can be made for it as for the
other to-wit: that the Negroes
elected him. Both elements now claim
they did it. Probably both are right.
But that is not helping Mr.. Hanne-
gan to win the congressional elections
next year. To do this, he has to keep
both the Negroes and labor" on the
Democratic side with the same solidity
they were kept by Mr. Roosevelt
from 1886 through 1914. SO far as the
CIO is concerned, he should not have
much trouble. 1t is true its leaders
have no such alliance with Mr.. Tru-
man as with Mr. Roosevelt. 1t is true,
too, they don't like Secretary of
State Byrncs, who would become
President if anything should happen
to Mr.. Truman. 1t is true, also, that
they resent not being given full credit
for tho poOSnvnlt T,,I,,,,ao oloo+iOp
Nevertheless, they are so thorough
ly committed to Mr.. Truman and have
been so hostile to the Republicans
that they really have no place else to
go in 1916 or 1913. There is the fur
Their fact that for various reasons
there is a popular reaction against
labor political domination. with the
prospect that their strength in the
heXt campaign will be diminished.
With the Negroes, the story is differ
ent. Their attachment to the Demo-
cratic party was because of Mr..
Roosevelt personally. Unlike the CLIO
group, they have some place else to
go. Going back to the Republican
party to them is like going back
home, and invariably they have shown
a tendency to go back in the off years
when Mr.. Roosevelt was not on the
ticket,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
PRESSURE GROUPS AND
1916

Washington, July 81.
Concern is felt among Democrats
here lest, under Chairman Robert
flanagan of the National Committee,
the combination of labor unions,
Northern Negroes and city bosses
which have so effectively held the
party in power since 1882, should dis
integrate and thus the Republicans
gain control of the House in 1916.
This would be a major political dis
aster for President Truman. 1t would
give him a hostile Congress in the
last two years of his term and it
would cause grave doubt upon his cleo
ton in 1913. For many years it has
been accepted that loss of the House
in the mid-term election by the party
in power means loss of the country
in the following presidential election.
That there is danger in exactly that
happening is admitted. The best evil
denceS at the moment are the suffer
ings Of Mr.. flanagan, who seems to
have gotten himself on a very uncom-
Portable spot, indeed. 1t will be re-
called that few weeks ago a formid-
able group of Negro leaders came to
Washington, presented figures to
show that the Negro vote had elected
Mr.. Roosevelt in 1910 and 1914; de-
clared the Negroes had been strongly
for Mr.. Roosevelt but were by no
means married to the Democratic
party; asserted that they were en-
titled to more recognition; voiced a
determination to get it or find out
why not. Warmly responsive, Mr.
Hannegan declared to the delegation
that it would have been impossible for
the Democrats to have won in 1914
without the Negro voters.
Mr.. Hannegan's right about that,
but perhaps he was not very smart to
let his declaration be made public Its
effects were unfortunate in several
directions For one thing, it was re-
scented by Southern Democrats, who
felt that Mr.. Hennegan intended to
''coddle" the Negro vote more than
before, and had pledged himself to
meeting their patronage demands, one
Of which is appointment of Negroes
to the Federal bench. For another.
the flanagan declaration did not
wholly satisfy the Negro leaders who
were not pleased with his slightly
elusive commitments concerning their
patronage demands.
But the worst repercussion came
from the pro-Roosevelt labor leaders
of the CLIO. One of their better jour
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-02
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Give good. tasting tonic
many doctors recommend

Valuable Scott's Emulsion helps
children promote proper growth,
strong bones, sound teeth! Contains
natural A and d Vitamins elements
all children need. So Mother-give
Scott's daily the year round. Buy at
aoyour nearest druggist today |
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
St. Pdulites Fete
Miss Theresa Roy
Before Murriuce

Mrs. Theresa Carey, who, before
her marriage to Talmadge G.
Carey, Wednesday, August 8, was
Miss Theresa Ray, was entertained
by her friends and the bridal party,
previous to the ceremony.
Mrs. Marguerite Payne and Mrs.
Marguerite Carter, 1875 N. West
ern Avenue, were hostesses at a
kitchen shower, Sunday, July %,
given in honor of the then bride-to-
be, Miss Ray.
Mrs. Cecil Lewis and Mrs. Ruthie
Hartshorn, 222 Rondo Avenue, en-
tertained the bridal party, Tuesday,
July 81.
Mrs. Jessie Shauffner and Mrs.
Louise Bradshaw gave a miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Ray, Au-
gust 2, at 945 Rondo Avenue.
Miss Catherine Jane Hopkins,
daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins,
900 W. Central, entertained the
bridal party, Tuesday, August Z,
at dinner party.
Return from trip: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. d. Milligan, 1908 Rondo, and
Mrs. Mabel Patrick, 1921 Park
Avenue, returned Monday, August
13, after visiting friends in Omaha,
Neb. They visited in Nebraska
nine days, and While there, were
extensively entertained.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17

first troops to land in the Islands,
received mis- basic training at Fort
Bragg, n. c., and Camp Stoneman,
California. He said the climate in
the Aleutians is cold with little
sunshine, and works an extreme
hardship on the morale of troops
stationed there. He also stated that
Negro soldiers, on their arrival, did
a lot to encourage and lift the
morale of the other men, but he
added that mail is the one thing
that helps all of the G.I.'s and Off
GERS; it's the only link they have
with home.
On a recuperation furlOugh, Sgt
Clark is wearing the Good Conduct
medal and the Asiatic-Pacific cam
paign ribbon with one star. He will
go to Camp La Plauche, La, on
completing his furlough, and his
wife, Mrs. Mae Clark, will accom-
pany him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
Urban League
Announces Hours
For Job Seekers

Persons wishing job or placement
interviews at the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League, POP Times Annex
building, on Fourth Street and Mar
quette Avenue, can see William Sea-
bron, industrial secretary, from 900
to 1890 a. M, or from 3 to 4:3O
p. m. daily, except Saturday when
the office closes at noon.
James T. Wardlaw, executive
secretary of the League, empha-
sized this week the necessity for
qualified workers, particularly in
the semi-skilled and skilled classes,
to register at the office.
"The only way Mr.. Seabron and
l have of knowing the number of
workers available for postwar jobs
in the community so that we can
place them when the call arises, is
to have a record of them in this
Office" Wardlaw said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
Nelson to Remoin
In United States

In a sermon last Sunday morn
ing, Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, pastor of
the Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church, announced that he and Mrs.
Nelson had decided not to accept
the invitation of Bishop Willis ].
King, head of the Methodist work
in Liberia, Africa, to serve as mis-
sionaries.
The Camphor pastor gave two
principal reasons for not accepting
"a most attractive and challenging
invitation" to serve in Africa at
this time. with W day fast ap-
preaching and all the problems that
we face as a race group in this
nation there is so much that needs
to be done here in St. Paul and all
over the country, would simply be
reluctant to leave St. Paul, in par
ticular, at this time" Rev. Nelson
said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
NAMED SCRAPBOOK
CHAIRMAN

Mrs. L. M. Stewart, of the
Johnnie Baker Post auxiliary,
1406 Seventh Avenue North, was
recently made scrapbook chair
man of the fifth district of the
American Legion Women's Aux
iliary. Mrs. Cornelius Burns, 1918
Fourth Avenue South, was asked
to take the appointment but be-
cause of her affiliation with other
organizations, was unable to ac-
cept.
Mrs. C. E. Morrill,, district presi-
dent of the auxiliary, made the
appointment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
Owens st. Paul
NAACP Speaker
Tuesday. Aug. Fl

S. Vincent Owens, executive Sec
rotary Of the St. Paul Urban
League, will be the principal speak
err at the regular monthly meeting
of the st. Paul Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People Tuesday,
August 81, at the Halle Q. Brown
House, at 8 p. m. Mr.. Owens, who
is a member of the Mayors Hous-
ing Committee, will speak on the
housing situation for Negroes in
st. Paul. Plans for fighting re-
strictive covenants, which force Ne
groes to live mostly in certain sec
tons of the city, will be discussed
at this meeting.
Persons who have been victims of
discrimination in any way in St.
Paul are asked to report to the local
branch at or before this meeting.
Reports on the membership cam
paign will be made at this meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
St. Puulites Express
VI DoY Emotions

Augustus L. Hill, S72 Iglehart,
a machinist at International Har-
vester: Il think it was a great
victory. Shows the might of the
Allied powers. l really think Ne
groes will retain their jobs in in
dustry, because we are living in a
new era"
Mrs. J. Powers, SAL Mississippi:
Il am really overjoyed, and am
happy that the boys will be coming
home soon."
Rev. L. E. Williams, St. Phillips
Episcopal Church: II am rather
glad it is over, but people born dur
ing my time, living during the
crash, didn't have a chance, as just
as they got a chance to do some
thing, this war came along. Even
if they died for what they were
fighting for, unless it is going to be
different, there is nothing to rejoice
over. 1t will be just wasted lives"
John AinswOrth, 271 18th St., an
employee of Armour Packing
Plant: Il feel very happy about
the boys coming home, and hope
they will have the best of luck in
finding good jobs. l do hope and
pray there will be a better show
than what We have had"
DR.. Earl S. Weber, dentist, 1873 E.
9th St.: 1T is a marvellous thought
and feeling to know that this ter
rible conflict is over, and we can
return, gradually, to normal. We,
as Negroes, should rejoice and in
sist and put to practice and exer-
else the four freedoms, in their full
| ness.
Margarita G. Hill, housewife, 872
Iglehart: 81 am rather dubious of
the colored people getting their full
rights, as citizens in the world, with
the Allied victory in Europe and
the Pacific. Unless there is some
definite plan like the passing of the
F.E.P.C."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-17
MRS. ALICE ASHE PASSES
AWAY

Mrs. Alice NJ. Ashe, a resident of
the Crispus Attacks home, died
Monday morning, August 10, at
Ancker hospital. Mrs. Ashe was
born in Canada, May 27, 1887, and
had been a resident of st. Paul for
twenty-one years. Her husband,
Stephen Ashe, preceded her in
death in the early thirties. Mrs.
Ashe, a member of the Col. Chas.
Young Aux. No. IL, Spanish War
Veteran, leaves a mother and
father in Canada, Elizabeth Zero
Jordan, and Edward Jordan.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning, August Is, at
1000, from the Crispus Attacks
home, the Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
officiating.