davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-26
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

KRAvICH AND BACH baby grand piano,
hogany dropleaf table and 4 chairs. knee
mahogany. walnut, enamel and oak bed
room pieces; floor and table model radios;
mirrors, pictures. books, upholstered da-
tabes. lamps. @ china china, giassWafe. G bfic-ss
tresses. pillows. cushions, etc. At public
wednesday. November ~. starting at 10
{; fIsbed g sESAN fssq. & CO. INC Aue'. s Esss6
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON. Auctioneers
nasnt also ls4o WHY'S ds luxe seuPe BY
Of the United States for the District Of
Columbia, the undersigned adn1inistrator
ee g se NV ~ on 4nRe s snS
1916, at IL O'Clock am. Prosperity Type
U, model Al steam garment pressing ma
ans dssR sRsef tab ons eock Tsao
eassss eaaee fsf aiss eas s4o gSs s
Walsh, Walsh Aacasia' deceased' Adninistration s a No.
I0i5 18th Street NV nos3, rs. .a6
FUTURE.
zED L. WILLIAMS AND ZED L, WILLIAMS,
lures snd CON ths
ave. and 9th STD. this Friday, GNov 29th)
all al fixtures and equipment viii be sold
by auction, in detail. eommencing at
2 p.m.; terms. cash; prompt removal Res.
bar counter, beer cooler, Radiant gas heated
toasteI. restaurant booths, 20 IT. back
bar. 2 National cash registers, electric
chrome grease hood and exhaust fan. meat
block, dishes, glassware, ETC., kitchen equip
ment, sinks, cooking utensils ETC.; other
sale hour daily 8 to 9. Auctioneers' phone,
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, auctioneers-
United states Marshars sale Of 194l chey- sGs
Dc. rSts. By saxssR auction a'e ss sos st
NV. Friday. November 20. 1916, at 10
9 clock m. In re Fred A.. jenkins, TIA,
Robert L. MCQUEEN. Municipal Court No.
443-041. Terms: Cash. w. BRUCE MAT.
THEWs, United States Marshal in % and
ADAM A. WEsCHLER g. SON, auctioneers;
Trustees sale Of valuable three-story and
finished basement brick dwelling. No: 1209
st nw in beT HK virtue No dssa too q a4i
seq, one of the land records of the Dis,
trict of Columbia, and at the request OF
party secured thereby. the undsersigned 5ei
ton. in front Of premises, on Monday. the
End day of December. 1g46, at o'clock
pm. the following ng-described property. in
Rudolf Goldschmid's subdivision Of part Of
square 2S1 as per. plat recorded in Liber
IL, folio 142 Of the records Of the office
of the surveyor of the District of Columbia
Terms Of sale: Property will be sold sub
ject to the unpaid balance of building
association trust for S9.152 so. computed
as of December 81 1946. Over and above
said trust cash. deposit Of $500 re-
quired of purchaser at sale. Examination
of title, eonveyancing. recording, revenue
Stamps and notarial fees at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale, otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell property
after five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published In
Washington, D. c.. or deposit may be for
tees may.eyail themselves Of any. legal OF
equitable rights against defaulting pur-
chaser JOHN r. DAILY. 710 sl4th St
trustees. no21 %. .26. .2S. 30.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
HAROLD N. MARSH, Attorney.
ro2 16th Street NV.

123 10Th street NV. .,r,,,,,
DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNIIEsI
Hoidins siasss Probate Iof enc courtMNo. $3.50 Ad.
ministration. = This is to Give Notice
That the subscriber, of the State Of Maine
has obtained from the Probate Court o.
the District of Columbia, Letters Testa.
mentary on the estate q HoTaad dseeased E nans
Ali persons having claims against the dc.
ceased are, hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
henticated, to the subscriber, on or be
fore the 1st day Of November, A.D. I947
they n NAY 1s as ven 6s undep
my hand this 18th day of November, l946.
Attest: MELVIN j. MARQUES. Deputy Reg
lister of wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court. no19.26,de3.
GARDINER, EARNEST 3 GARDINER,
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITEL
States for the district Of Col1mbia
Holding Probate GSurt.Eo. ir 80 6S,SlN Notcs 40
mais'ths0s That the Subscriber Of the district q
Court OF the District of Columbia, Letters
Of Administration on the estate Of Harry
j. Riganis, late of the District of Column
bia,, deceased. All persons having claims aims
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub;
scriber, on or before the 18th day o1
November, AID. 1947; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hang thIs
AS LIZ sng Ct ss N2ysnssa PsnTasa ss4g g.
Attest: THEODORE cOGSWELL, REGISTER
of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court. no19.26.de3
Evening star., 1946-11-26
STORES WANTED.

DISPLAY SPACE or small store for gift
items; Ga. ave-, north of Park rd. ia.
0373 --26
LOCATION suitable for sandwich shop by
successful operator. Box 1857, Star. ere
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Not This
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE.

FURNITURE for 2-bedroom apt. like new
will trade for late-model sedan. Must bt
in excellent condition. Giebe 400. Ext
Al. 30
pt,nonfb ld2S o-door sedan. S9q5
REQ 1885 panel truck, $3.50.
Chevrolet 1884 2-door sedan, $3.50
OidS 1884 2-door sedan. $3.50. Terms
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19
Today'S IIoroscnpc

Your HE Is uncvcnttul and runs
III Il smooth and orderly manner.
You are happy and coutrntcd. hon.
est and attcctIonatc. You are gen.
orally very pleasant companion,
but when your personal comfort -
threatened. you are apt To be a little
hIt selfish. You are Suclablc and
have many warm friends. y relative
may require your care or attention
today. Follow your schedule cov
The day as much as possible. Use
speed and accuracy III all you do.
and do not let sudden impulses run
g,Ot. Make ne alterations IN the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19
Community Chest Donations Exceed
S5,1O5 In Latest Report In Drive

Two rural townships haze sent ~
contributions. Mrs NJ F.. Harris. Wat
kinS township chairman. turned IN
$685.. representing the bulk of funds
expected there. Last week. K. L.
Young. chairman for ki,,rcll. turned
III SllilO.
No reports had been received to-
day from the IuGus,rla! committee.
but leaders III tins division are SAID
to be active and 10 be planning a
report IN - few days. Contributions
from the CuuycG section are also eN-
pcc,cd 10y mlC-wcck az soon there
after. together with funds from the
six rural townships that have not re-
ported as yet.
The goal ~ the drive l. Sl2.79o.
ana the ag.rv-,'C at funds received
thus tar Is something less than half
OF the tutG. Sought.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19
Totol Thus For
Still Well Under
Goal of $12,750

Contributions To the Vance County
Community Chest campaign reached
S5.l05.S5 III the latest report today
from the campaign office i'll the
Vance hotel. which is i'll charge al,
Mrs. T.. 4. Latta as secretary. While
most of the funds are III cash and
most represent advance gift commit
tee collections. several reports have
been received from workers partici-
patinC i'll general solicitation.
Only two advance Gift groups arc
still unrcportcd. but soliciting III the
several wards and III rural areas Is
going on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19
Shyinq At Us

=. The furorc that has broken on,
:, in tho British House of Commons
!, over what is termed something o.
an alignment of Britain with the
!. United Sta'cS in United Nation,
: policy may admit Of varying inter-
pretations. In any event. IL seem
rather unfortunate that such u
development should have occurred.
land its potcntialitics could be great
.er than appears on the surface.
=" The uproar could stem in part
from the swing TO the right in tho
1'recent elections here, being as how
1.-the present British government is
,of,Na liberal Labor complexion, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Walk III newness OF I!fe.-Rom:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19
Use Of Surpiuses

c!u'Hpi"uIF tnSiS are those II
North Carolina 50 anxious 10 Oh,
their .nas and b,bnics ,..r,ss tim.
,ho ..,. , ..-.
GINNING '"''>'' -
I'' ,,' MONEY! " permitted |" GO
'"'N N""!" MOI oh!E 90 ;aH.
""' "'''" issue '"''"> 'v' me P"I-
H"S'. Il" ''''''' what Inc S''".''
"'-''' '' "'"" inc 9'''e : circuit
"' "'."' ."'' "' Crisis m'E"' o'
''',''''' ell sumo '''''' ''..' as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19
Alift For Today

3. The Senate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19
HENDERSON (N c. DAILY TUESDAY, 1916

perhaps fartheSt 10 the left OF any
party ever 10 gain power there.
theological differences might be Il
! factor.
II could be. too, that Bri;onS are
fearful OF eventual trouble between
Russia ana the United States. I'm
der such circumstances. Britain
would be Tar more conveniently Ic-
ceSSlolc to Russian offensive might
and hence would conccIvably SUI
fer more. Even Il gcnlIemen'S agree
mcnt between Britain and the Unit
ed States would draw the ire OF the
SovictS more 10 the islands than
ii such an understanding did not
exist.
Close cooperation between the
TWO EnallSh-SpCaiilng nations. how
ever. Is and IN recon, years always
has been somewhat OF natural.
The United States VAS prompt in
gong to the uld Of Britain III two
worIj wars IN - single generation.
and Was the oilGvs, factor in
achieving Allied victory IN both
instances. Moreover. the United
States haas ovIy wl'a.u the pas, :yw
months. ami since ,nc cnd at the
last war. given BRITAIN crrds, O.!
nearly four billion dollars Add e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19

He that hath the Son hath life: and
he that hath not the Son of God hath
no life.-I. John SIP.
Let every Christian ashland ans
wer frankly-what has Christ had TO
do with my life today?
We thank Thee. . God. for the pro-
vision Of eternal life Thou hast made
for US through Jesus. our Saviour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19
Hints OH Etiquette

DO not walk with your compaiUnS
three or four abreast. causing otn-
or persons To bump INTO You or -
step off the walk. Consideration for
others Is Just as necessary on the
street and shows your breeding DIS
we'll as III the drawing room.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19

set routine Of your day rs il prog
reSSeS. Let Il good book be your
company for the evening: read up
on astronomy.
One Minute Test Answers
|. Franklin Dclano Roosevelt.
>. Anthony Wayne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19

ton?
3. According To- the L. s. ConStitu-
ton. who acts as jury on the i'm
peachmcnt of 4 president?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-19
Words of Wisdom

TO cultivate kindness is a valu-
able part OF the business OF life
johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
CHURCH NEWS


Border Methodist ChRFch; The morning
worship. SUNDAY, June 2 reached a spir-
ftuai high in Holy Communion. The min
lister delivered the message: The Thorn
In the Flesh, Miss {, West teacher OF
the church school Of First Congregational,
brought a group 81 young people 20 woT-
ship with US. Louis Anderson. q recently
discharged veteran. was one Of many WIS.,
itors present.
and YestA MOasly are motoring To Fergus
Falls MINI. 10 attend the Northern Min
ns~OtA Conference to be held Wednesday.
June 5. Miss VeatA Mosely Is lay dele
gate Rev. X. W. Kelly Is In his fourth
year as minister Of Border Methodist
June Ia Pentecoat Sunday in the
Church around the world. Rev, Kelly will
speak from the theme Modern PsntecoSt"
for morning worship.
The finance committee will meet Wednes-
day, June ~. In the church at p. m.
True Apostolic Church; Sunday school
opened at Gas a. m. Attendance was
regular, Elder A. Robinson. the pastor.
delivered the morning message. The Lord
Hath Med II Them" was the subject Of
the sermOn. Matt. q 3. Young people will
meet at $50 .. M, Elder Fred Crosbis
brought the message IN the night service.
For He That Hath Suffered in the Flesh
Hath Ceased from Sin" was the subject
Of the sermon. Sunday. June ., key day
Offering IL taken up TO send 70 foreign field
20 help carry the Gospel 10 the heRthens.
Sister Lula Hansen II chairman. Tuesday.
June H. the home mission will meet at
Z 90 .. m, with Sister Gladys Freeman
presiding Wednesday, June 70. the prayer
band will meet at Sister Freemans. 1909
18th 81. No Sister Hester johnson Is
prAyer-band leader. St Luke 81. For
| with God nothing shall be- impossible, -
healing meeting on Thursday evenings
from 500 p. m. to 1000 p. m. Friday
night Bible School. All Biblical questions
| will be answered.
Mrs. Lewis Jones. at as Dupont Ave.
| North. has been sick for some time. but
! she l. recovering nicely. Mrs Selcna Bow
| man Is still on the sick list at home S22
| Fremont Ave No
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
NAACP Drive
Chairman Makes
Public Statement

The membership drive Of the Ma
tiOnal Association for the Advance
ment Of CoIored People has been
on for over a month, yet we have
not reached the halfway mark.
Your chairman and solicitors were
anxious that we complete the drive
In the time stated, which was one
month. Your chairman was very
optimistic at the start Of the drive
In regards TO having the task com
pleted and feels II could have been
for 1915, would send in their
dues for this year, which would
enable the solicitors 10 spend their
time In trying 10 get persons who
have never been members.
II will be necessary TO extend
the drive and no set time will be
stated As II Is our hope that every
adult working member Of a family
will take out at least the dollar
membership.
II you have not been contacted
and wish someone TO pick up your
membership won't you please call
the secretary Of the branch, the
chairman Of the drive, the Spokes-
man, Urban League, or Phyllis
Whcatley House. stating when TO
call and someone will call on you.
Remember. the NAACP Is YOUR
organization and IL can be only
what YOU make IL. Our goal Is
1000. so far we are not One-third
Of the way. For any information
desired in regards to the organiZa
ton call the chairman Of the drive
Colfax 1889.
Wendell G. Jones,
Membership Chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
Pic. jones Freve
Port of New Unit
In Air Commend

Now serving with the Army Air
Forces in Istrea lie Tube, France,
Pfc. James G. Freve, son Of Mrs.
John Freve, SIS Carroll Ave, Is
assigned 10 one of the newest units
Of the AAF European Aviation En-
Rineer Command.
Charged with the construction
and maintenance Of all airfields and
other air force Installations in the
European Theatsr for the Occupa-
tiOnAl Air Force, and all other AAF
organizations, the European Avi-
alton Engineer command was acti-
waited on the LIST Of January, this
year.
Pfc. Freve, who IL assigned 10
the s37th Aviation Engineer Bat
TALON, has served in the European
Theater since October %, 1915.
Before joining the European Ayi-
alton Engineer command. Pfc.
Freve was stationed at Keesler
Field, Miss,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
Paqs Minneapolis sp0Ls.nan Friday. June :. 1915

day Might Musical, with Rev. Moore and
4. Gertrude Boldly. chairman and eo-ehAir-
man.
The Charles Jacob Missionary society win
present Mi4s DehnisOn. missonAry 70 India.
at Tea" WhiCh will close their alta
Sunday night programs.
Let IL be . Must" that you attend
some church each Sunday. You viii al
ways receive q very sincere welcome at
St Jamss.-Bertha l.. King.
Pilgrim Baptist Church; Rev. MAssey's
sermon topic for communion Sunday. was
entitled Stranded" He used three phrases
from Luke IS :ll-S2. The ehildrsn's story
was entitled Caught in His Own Trap"
Miss JaequeIins Jackson Joined the
church a. = candidate for baptizm. Wis.,
itors were: Crystal Watts, Mt. Olive. 81.
Paul Barbara Elkens, Robert c. johnson.
Mrs. CaptolA RenfFOW. Omaha, Neb.. Mrs..
Fiorthine Garcia. St. Paul; Mrs. Dolores
Grtgsby st. Paul; Harvey CruEs, ST. Paul I;
Mrs. Maurins Wilson, Lexington. NO. Mr..
Vernon Fielder and daughter Mr. and
Fielder Verline Price. ST. Paul: Fritz
Newton, White Fish, Mont.
Flowers on the rostrum were given by
Mrs. Jessie Jackson.
On Sunday evening. Rev. Massey gave
his report on the meeting Of the Northern
Baptist convention at Grand Rapids, Mich,
May 2l-26.
The annual fellowship meeting m sehed-
uled for Friday. June 7, at .. m. We
will have installation Of officers. presentA-
ton Of the annual printed report and an
address BY Mr.. n. 7. Mears. q prominent
business man and Baptist laymAn Of St
Paul. Refreshments will be served. All
Pilgrim members are urged To be pres
ent.
On next Sunday. Children's Day, we will
have baptism at the close Of the morning
service The annual church Childrens
Day program will come at s p. m. This
includes adults as well as youths.
On Monday, the 10th. the Board Of Edu-
cation meets. Every member In expected
70 b. present.
On Sunday, June IS. we celebrate Found
srs Day. Every interested person in the
Twin Cities Is welcome to come and spend
the day at Pilgrim.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

Campher Ms@Srtal MsshSAist ChaFeh;
- Call from tha Board Of bishOpS, was
made By our pastor in the sermon lnSt
Sunday morning. The BishODs Of the
~. set Sunday. June 2, for cali 20
be made to all MethOdists for prayer.
because Of the terrible conditions brought
about throughout the country BY the liquor
traffic. DFinkinG of alcoholic beverages
In high or low places. In small or large
LAssye Van Buren,, HAmlihs University
student. and . former member Of the
Rust College singers. sang % What A
Beautiful City" The Communion Of the
Lords Supper was administered by thee
pastor after the sermon. He was as
sisted BY the Rev. John N. BrOOkes.
The Need Of the Holy Spirit will be
the subject Of the sermon by Pastor Mel
son At the II T. m service, Sunday, which
will BE- PentseOst Day. The infant child
chrbtensd. The family hour service will
BE- IN charge Of the senior choir at $50
Q. m. The eighth annual graduates ssrV-
ice will be held At II a. m, on Sunday.
June 49, and the young married couples
organization will sponsor = Father Day
program at $3.50 .. m. Sunday, June l6.
Mrs. Roberta Davis and Mrs. Tessie Son.
ION. will BE- presented in recital on Tues
day. June IS.
81. James AME Church Preceding the
morning MESSAGE. n letter from Rev. " m.
H. Griffin, eGpresainR his regret that he
would not be able To all his engagement
with ST. JAmss. because Of III health, was
read by Rev. Moore. The morning mes
sage was delivered by Rev. II. H. Davis,
now Presiding Elder Of the Los AnEeler
district. Rev. Davis. n native son Of St.
Paul. spoke from the subject. Fellow
ship Of the Spirit text, second CUTinthi-
ans, IS IA, And the communion Of the
Holy Ghost be with you all
The Church Is Moving On" might we'll
have been the theme for the dedicAtOry
service at .. m. Assisted by many
friends, st. James Marched on to Vic
tory"
The Wind Blowsth" Is the subject Of
Rev MOore's message for Sunday. June
2. The ChiIdrcns Day Observance for
children and youth will be observed from
80 to & .. m. The first part Of the
service will b. by the children Of the
Sunday school; starting at $50 .. m.
the University Of Life will worship with
the Young People Of Hudson, Wis, and
Rev. J. T. ARemG.
The Young Women's Auxiliary of the
Missionary society will entertain the Mr..
and Mrs. group Of Olivet Presbyterian
church on June IS,
June %. st. James will observe its
fourth quarterly Communion Day. at II
a. m. and p. m. At p. m, the senior
choir will sponsor its usual fourth Sun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

sanctuary which will eventually
seat 500 people.
plans are under way TO raise
another 5000 while the building is
being erected, and $1,000 on com
pletion day. A probable mortgage
will be made for 1925 900 TO $50, 900
TO complete the superstructure at
once.
Every captain under Mr..
Brown and Mrs. Neal and the
committee officers, so Of them,
worked valiantly, and are en-
titled to the full appreciation Of
the church. As pastor. I thank
God for the success and all the
congregation and people for even
the most minute part they play
ed in this great effort. 81. James
will be erected under God. This
has come through faith, prayer.
work and cooperative Christian
stewaTdshiD."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
Iulius VIM Buried

Funeral Services were held for
julius VIM, former resident Of
WilImar, Mimi, at the Woodland
Funeral Chapel at high noon on
been in the Veterans Hospital dur
ing his illness. The Rev. Clarence
T. X. G. Nelson Of Camphor Metho-
dist Church Officiated. Many friends
from WilImar, Mimi, attended the
services for Mr.. VIM who was
buried in the Fort Smelling Gene
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

chief business Of the Republic, 1t
is fOolhardy 10 sit tight and hope
for q miracle that will provide q
more abundant life. The nation IL
Rripped in q panic Of fear. Even
those men who make the rules are
fearful Of one another. Though
they are, all Of them, Of the same
racial strain, and dedicated 10 the
principle that, in the final analysis,
only certain Christian white men
are created equal, they don't trust
each other to maintain the superior
ity Of the breed. They are fight
ing among themselves, and are call
ing each other hard names. Yet
they can get together long enough
TO prepare instant death for those
who dare 10 disagree with them,
whether at home or abroad.
The atom bomb lOOsed its con
tinuinR force at the time when our
lawmakers had decided that this
nation was not 10 be committed 10
a policy guaranteeing right Of
employment without discrimination
or prejudice 10 any Of its citizens.
The germ spray weapon makes its
advent into our national confusion
coincident with the re-birth Of the
cDwardly Ku Klux Khan Rangster
rule. II IL an indication that we
are afrnid-AchFed as hell Of great
numbers Of our own citizens, and
most Of the big powers Of the world.
We are In a killing mood, and we
hope 10 God that by paradIng our
frightening weapons the other fell
low will get scared, too, and lay
of.
Well, II Just 80 happens that no
one IL going 60 get scared except
the evid.dOers. They are destined
10 remain In a state Of perpetual
fright, and every show Of honest
courage will send them trembling
into their labor tories 10 cook up
another potion 81 death TO bolster
their Bringing souls. The white
sheets and burning crosses Of the
Ku KIux Khan will become fun.
eTaI reRaliA should the Khan try
10 defy the law and the rights
Of those whom they fear and con-
ssquently hate.
For all Of our Wanted strength,
we are a weak nation. for we are
afraid Of what amounts 10 our
shadow. We have come from the
Wholesale slaughter at home. How
ever, having little confidence In
ourselves, we also cook up mess
Of deadly germs just in case one
or two Of the foreign nations de-
eide 10 take poke at US while we
are enjoying ourselves ut lynch
ing bee.
The United States has set the
pattern for the future with its
atom bomb and its germ spray.
Now, just as we have been trying
10 figure out a way to control the
men who are daily sitting In the
halls Of Congress and spewing out
poison about half Of the citizens
Of the nation, all we have TO do Is
figure out u way 10 control them 30
they won't destroy Us.
Our advertisers deserve your pa
tTOnaRe.--AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
Oscar Sturks Dies
In Mississippi;
Former ST. Puulite

Turner Oscar Sonny" Starks
died Thursday, May 80, in Natchez,
Miss. Mr.. Starks was born in st.
Paul, January Is, 1891, and re-
sided at TAI Carroll Ave, during
his stay in the city. He was
government worker, and also made
his home in Chicago for the past
SO years. His wife preceded him
in death one year and three months
ago.
His survivors include his father.
Turner J. Starks, three sisters, Mrs.
Grace Mason, of Minneapolis; Mary
Florse of Chicago, and Mrs. Homer
Anderson Of St. Paul.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, June 8, p. m, at Brooks
chapel, with Rev. b. N. Moore Of
floating. Interment was at Fort
Smelling cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
IN AEMnRIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In fond memory Of our devoted and low
ing mother and grandmother. Mrs. Cassie
Meiker. who departed this life one year
ago. June 6. 1915:
Days Of sadness still come over US,
Secret tears do often flow.
For there Is not a day, dear mother.
That we do not think Of you.
Signed The Family
Children and Grandchildren