davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

it's meeting yesterday declared
that the creeks condition constitut-
ed an emergency and authorized
Benson to take immediate steps
for permanent improvement OF
drainage there. n
Winds At Resort
Wrightsville Beach, for whom
the rains onslaught was mixed
with winds approaching 40 miles
an hour, reported minor damage.
Proprietors Of the Atlantic Pier,
some 20 feet, Of which dipped into
the water after a piling collapsed
reported that repairs will put them
back into operation early this
morning.
The two inland waterway boats
which ran aground on the shoals
near the Wrightsville Beach cause
way bridge Wednesday night were
set free yesterday afternoon by the
unusually high tides. the bridge
tender reported last night.
The vessels, a sugar freighter
and..a ferry boat, were headed
south on the waterway when they
ran afoul of Tuesday nights heavy
winds. Dropping anchor because
of the poor visibility and the dan
gers of the storm-lashed canal, the
ships struck bottom when the tide
ran out.
No damages $ either vessel
were reported after the flood tide
released them.
At Wilmington Beach, emer-
gency crews worked late Wednes-
day night to shore up the north
wall of. the Breakers Hotel. whose
brick surface had been cracked by
flood waters. Hotel officials said
last night that no new damage had
shown itself. ; +
Phone Service
Southern Bell telephone. officials
reported yesterday that their
emergency crews had repaired
cable damage which temporarily
cut off 80 phones in Maffitt Village
and were at work on a second
broken line which had broken off
contact with IS subscribers on the
Southern extension of Wrightsville
Beach.
Tide Water Power lines had suf-
fered only minor damage and
we're back in full operation late
yesterday afternoon, Albert D.
Jones, executive vice president
said yesterday. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

surrounded by water last night.
Washington catlett also dismiss
ed its pupils yesterday morning
after E. R. Blakeslee, school prin-
clpal. had reported to county edu-
cation authorities that the students
on hand were sopping wet and that
flooding of the school basemen'
had made it impossible to build a
fire to dry them.
At least three school buses were
drowned out during the course of
their runs yesterday, according to
j. w. Grise, executive assistant
school superintendent.
Chestnut Street school suffered
a 20 per cent decline in attendance
while Tileston's was off nearly a
third.
T.. T. Hamilton, principal of New
Hanover High School, reported that
attendance there was around 70
per cent of normal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
MORE ABOUT
-
CAPE FEAR
FROM PACE N

Mr.. Walton is an RID mail car
rier on Route No. 3, which, as has
been %publicized, ripples through
Winter Park.
When Mr.. Walton floated his RID
automobile out on his route,yester-
day he was confronted with what
you might call a soaked situation.
The path to one of his customers
mailboxes was submerged too deep
even for an amphibious duck to
navigate.
This particular customer, evil
IDENTIFY a direct line descendent
from Noah, did not let the flood
deter him from getting his daily
mail, however. He jumped in "a
boat and rowed across the 18TH
mus to Mr.. Walton, got his mail,
and rowed back again, a trium-
plant and happy man.
BURNT MILL FERRY - The
fourth Cape Fearian who can tell
Tin Pan Alley it's raining-violets
theory has nothing more than Al
Iolson sentiment to back it up is
a grocery store owner at Burnt
Mill creek.
This man Unfortunately unidenti-
fed furnished a rowboat for his
customers to cross the archipel-
ago between. the bus stop and his
store. General George Washington
wasn't any better equipped when
he ferried the river to- Trenton,
and his brave position in history
is threatened by the intrepid Will
mingtonians who rowed across
Burnt Mill creek.
After all, George didn't have to
ferry back again with an armload
of drenched groceries.
Okay, Tin Pan Alley. Change the
lyrics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
MORN ABOUT
PLANE
FROM PAGE ONE


pushing overland through the wild
erness might take at least "a hours
to reach the crash scene. The area
contains stretches of barrens and
marshlands as well as heavy
forests, lakes and streams.
GandeHlake is fed by two rivers,
one running into the Southwest
end, and the other into the North
west arm. The rivers are navig-
able only by canoes.
The plane flew off from Brussels
Tuesday night, making a refuel-
ing stop at Shannon airport, Fire.
Capt. Jean Ester, Raj and Bel
gian Air Force pilot, was at the
controls. The crew included two
stewardesses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
afternoon and, in Benson's words,
found the tide receding."

afternoon and, in Benson's words,
found the tide receding."
Beyond these crucial points, the
overnight flood has spread its fury
over a belt that left no section of
the county untouched.
The city engineers had barricad7
ed seven points overrun by over
flows from Burnt Mill and Smiths
creek. With only Market Street
still open, the bars stretched
across Mercer ST., Forest Hills
Drive. Nets ST., Princess Street,
Chester Street and Lake Drive last
night.
Loughlin also closed the soad
leading to Bluethenthal Airport
from Market st. in the face of
overflows from Smiths creek.
County Survey r.
In the county, a survey late yes
terday showed washouts at two
points on the Masonboro Loop
road n a hundred feet south
OF Monkey Junction and the other
near Bundy's creek.
A branch of Route. II to South
port is blocked with at least one
bridge out. Mallard reported. How
ever traffic al still pass over the
alternate Route II south of Will
mlngton. Going north, the highway
was reported clear.
State patrolmen had closed the
highway south from, Carolina
Beach and the Ethyl-Dow road by
Shows cut. Highway officials re.
ported a number of washouts al
points along the latter road.
In all, state highway officials
had closed nine roads, none of them
major highways, it was reported
last night.
Winter Park
After the worst flood in its re-
cent history, Winter Park was re-
ported draining fairly well' last
night by George Shew, proprietor
Of a Masonboro Crossing Drug
store. The 14-inch deep water
which surrounded Shew's store this
morning was receding, he declar-
ed.
1t was Burnt Mill creek that felt
the full force of the torrents drain
ing from Winter Park. Benson re-
turned from his inspection of that
area this afternoon with a report
that both Burnt Mill and Smiths
creek r carrying the drainage
load as well as their capacity per-
mits. -,
Survey Speeded
A major result of the deluge may
be a step-up in an already-project-
ed engineering survey of future
drainage plans for Burnt Mill creek.
Benson said last night that the
city will put back into operation its
drag-line - reported "wallowing
helpless as a duck on the creeks
surface yesterday - and, as soon
as it is practical, begin the engi-
neering survey.
The Wilmington cifv co,,pci1 AZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
LORE ABOUT
COMMISSIONERS
FROM PAGE ONE

.,re Carolina Beach and Washing,
w rounty officials will recon-
.snd that the school board appoint
IN engineer to survey the Winter
o.-k schoolhouse and RECON-
.,snd a course of drainage, Hew-
istt indicated.
Yesterday T. T. Belts, division
.;shwav engineer, instructed high
~ psv work crews to put another
S ,;tcb across the road facing the
'~,noolhouse, a step which he, assert
;. would do much to alleviate
visiting drainage difficulties,
The county commissioners de-
.i,ion to take up the Winter Park
cbool situation came at the end
"a day of rain which saw county
~,,bool attendance dwindle. as much
81. 30 per cent even in buildings
'tose operations were otherwise.
impaired:
Carolina Beach school was still
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
SUPPLY
OF CLOTHING
EXPECTED SOON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-W.D-
The Civilian Production admins
tration reported Thursday h e
supply bf low and medium priced
clothing is improving steadily"
Herbert Rose, chief of the .CPA
textile division, said buyers are
becoming more selective and again
are looking for good values.
But he added that a survey OF
the apparel industry showed no
evidence that any clothing is pill
ing up for lack Of demand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
MORE ABOUT
BOY SCOUTS
FROM PAGE ONE

of the council likewise extended
their congratulations or the assist
ant scout executives promotion in
the national scouting picture.
During the nights meeting, the
group heard reports on the sum-
mer activities which included a
successful camp.
Also discussed at the session,
which was attended by Elliott
O'Neal, district commissioner;
Robert B. Howard, chairman of
the health and safety committee;
and troop representatives, Kelly
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
THREE KILLED

BOMBAY, Sept. 19.-R-Three
persons were killed and four were
wounded in Ahmedabad Thursday
in a continuatiin of communal riot
ing. Since Sunday nine persons
have been killed and Is injured in
that city, the second in size in
Bombay province.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20
Worry OF
FALSE Teeth
Slipping or Irritating

Don't be embarrassed. by loose false
Nth slipping, dropping OF wabbling
men you eat, talk or laugh. Just -.sprin-
Il, a little FASTEETH on. your. plates.
mis- pleasant powder gives a remark
NJ, sense of added comfort and security
~ holding plates more firmly No
cnnrny, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
r., alkaline ~(non-acid). Get FAS-
TTETH at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

Flat brushes like brooms ane
paint brushes should be hung up
to dry with the bristles down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

Carelessness with matches and
careless smoking habits aus
more than 100, 900 fires each year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-20

, Touch up hicks in the refrigera-
tor with enamel paint.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Church News Notes

the post war world Miss Marie Joiner,
formerly = member Of the Baptist church
In Winchester. Ky. Joined the church and
several visitors were introduced.
Dr. Harry N. Carroll, district supsrin-
tsndrnt. Of Chicago, will preach at both
the II a. m, and 1850 y. M, services,
Sunday, The business session II the first
quarterly conference will be held at $50
.. m. Sunday.
wAymsn A. N. v. Church, Sunday. the
pastor, Rev. l.. p. Ashford preached from
the subject Precious Faith, II Peter III.
The pastor received many compliments on
the message. The spirit Of God was mani
Tested throughout the entire service Mr.
Ora Parks united with the church. Among
the visitors present were: Miss Beatrice
Stacker. Mr.. Eugene Stacker and Master
Harold Stacker. all Of Gary. Ind. and Mrs.
Frank Churchill and Master Edward
Churchill Of Montgomery. Ala. Mrs. Chur-
chill Ia the wife Of Rev Churchill Of that
city, and Il mentioning here in the city.
Sunday afternoon. the car rally spon-
sOred by Mrs. VILLA Mae Mason was a
great success. Tuesday, the Margaret
Rhodes Missionary socicty met at the home
of Mrs. Daisy Goldsmith everyone enjoyed
q pleasant afternoon. though interpreted
with sadness, as Mrs. Goldsmith ls leaving
for the south. and will be- gone indeH nitely.
Friday evening. the Pastors Aid society
will meet at the home Of Mrs. u. TAtum,
has I.yndale Ave. n. All members are re-
que4ted to bS present Sunday morning, the
pastor will occupy the pulpit all men,
bers are asked 20 pay their ti.2b pledge
for the fourth Sunday Church Reporter.
ST. Peter A. ". y. Church, The fourth
and last quarterly meeting. Sunday, July
-, with the Rev. W y. Guy, presiding
elder speaking at i0;l5 a. m. Communion
az .. m. The Rev. r. N. Moore will
preach the sermon. and the st. James
A. N. y, church choir Of 81. Paul will sing,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Russians Quit All of
Manchuria Except Port

MUKDEN. MANCHURIA. 49, Au-
thoritative semiofficial Russian
quarters said that Soviet troops
have withdrawn from all Of Man.
churia except Port Arthur.
The withdrawal was completed
April 80. the Soviet source said. The
port " Dairen has been evacuated.
and Red army troops stationed
there were transferred TO nearby
Port Arthur.
Authoritative Chinese Communist
sources reported Communist troops
moving in behind the Russians.
have taken over more than 90 per
cent Of Manchuria.
Central government sources. con-
frming the widespread Communist
operations. said Chinese Nationalist
troops control only q few corri-
doris" along railroads branching out
from Mukden.
Under the Sino-Soviet treaty. Dali
rem is q free port and derili'arized.
The Communists claim they control
the Laiotung peninsula behind Dai.
rem up to Kaiping. 40 miles north
Of Dairen on the railroad to Muk.
den.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

the Senate. Every candidate for
public office should be asked the
Bpecific questions as TO whether he
will work for the reporting out Of
FEPC legislation and, when 1t is
up for vote, vote for IL.
The price control battle, which
brought President Truman and
senator Robert A. Taft into the
ring against each other, may be
The opening round Of the 1913 Pres
dental compaiRn.
The fight conferred over revision
Of the Taft amendment, which was
The particular target Of President
rruman's veto Of the bill extend
ing the Office Of Price Administra-
zion. Originally the Taft amend
ment guaranteed manufacturers the
same margin Of profit on each ar
.icle that they had made on 1t in
l94l.
The Senate Banking Committee
reported a revised bill to restore
price controls and extend them un-
Ill June 80, 1947. The new measure,
offered by Senator Alben w. Bark
ley, Of Kentucky, the ma ority lead
err, was considered a victory for
President Truman. II embodied
many Of the provisions of the We
tOed bill, but substituted for the Taft
amendment a formula for fixing
prices by using as a base year
1910, when profits were not so swol-
len and basing its figures on the
average price in an entire indus
try.
The first test vote on the bill
came Tuesday, July 8, on the
amendment offered by Senator Ken
meth s. Wherry, Republican, Of
Nebraska, to keep price controls
off meat, poultry and eggs. Eigh-
teen Democrats, 10 Of them from
southern states, and 81 Republicans
voted for the amendment. This was
a sinking defeat for the Admins
tration.
Without any government control
over prices, Wholesale food prices
rose to the highest peak since July,
1920. Meat and butter became plen-
tiful but mostly at 80 cents to 81
IA pound. Rents shot up, but prices
of clothing and durable goods re-
manned steady. Meanwhile, plans
for a buyers strike were being per
feCted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
MMhav GAy
.Mua@sIi;iss

Minneapolis Birthday GrsstinEs: July
26-Mrs. r. v. Marshall. 1853 Elliot Ave.
July 27-Alles Swain Young. 254 Emsr-
son Ave. N, Lydia Z. wGrdlRw. 67l7
23l6 Fifth Ave. s. July 29-Mrs. Buris
Carmichael. Sr., 2A2l Fourth Ave. s.,
Bonistelle Jones. 42s COlfax Ave. N. Mrs.
LRNera Robbins, 3725 Fourth Ave. s..
Mrs Clarence Underwood. s6l2 Fourth
Ave. s. July SOC. W. Walls, 353?
Fourth Ave. s.. Mrs. Elsie Smith. 1854
Clinton Ave. July Sl-Mrs, Ben Alex
ander. 1929 Columbus, Lucille Shaw, l042
Bryant Ave. N. Aug. James A. EifOrd.
607 Olson Blvd. Mrs. ViTgie Hughes, $500
side Ave, Mrs. Neva Marie Warren, S645
Clinton Ave. Aug. Mrs. Arthur Lyons.
422 Bryant Ave. N. Cornelius Seymour.
Ss47 Smelling Ave. Aug. 3-Lucille Web
ster, $3.50 Fifth Ave; s., Mrs Lucille Lear.
29l5 Garfield Ave. s.
Out Of Town Greetings: July so
Prentice K. Harris. St. Paul. Cpl. Gardner
Springfield. Camp How're. Texas. Quenting
Greer, Atlanta. Ca.
Birthday Greetings In St. Paul: July
s0-Prsntiee X. Harris, s7s Marion ST.
Aug. Frank p. BrAnson, 24sh ROndo
Ave, Mrs. Mae Lark. SGT Selby Ave.
Aug. 2-RobertA Jones. i022 ROndo Ave.
Out Of town greetings TO Cpl SPRING
Texas Jack LAGrone, Washington. d. c..
Aug. l; Sgt. Richard Session. July ST.
U. s. Army.
Belatsd birthday greetings 70 Irene
Harper. 64S ROndo Ave, July -.
Visitors TO the St. Paul Office recently
included: George T. Wiley, SlS Western
Ave. Barbara Hall and o. c. Hall. 727
81. Anthony Ave. Sue Williams. 7ls
ROndO Ave.
Visitors in the Minneapolis Office In
eluded this week: Prof and Mrs. James
u. Combs Of COrinth, Miss. and Mr.
Claude Combs (son Of the COmbsD, also
Of Corinth. Miss. Mr.. s. Vincent Owens
Of St Paul Urban League. Mr.. Charles
=. Rogers Of St. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam X. Luke. $685. Fifth Ave. s.. and the
Misses Dorothy and Helen Waters Of Chi
caRo. H.. lsRAe l.. Moore. Chicago. SalIie
Parks. White Plains, Mrs. John Thomas
Of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Good Samaritan
To Union Officer
Is Aqua Ch1irrnun

The Good Samaritan" who came
to the aid Of Stanley Ballard, sec
rotary treasurer of the Mime
apolis Musicians Association, while
he lay in an alley last Monday
night with two fractured legs, was
revealed this week to be Forrest
Mckinney, 1873 Fremont Ave. NJ,
general chairman of the Mayor Of
Bonneville Aquatennial advisory
committee.
Ballard, who is recovering in
Swedish hospital from the injuries
received when he fell from tele-
phone pole outside his Office win
dow after he had been locked in
when he worked late, had asked
the man who aided him to reveal his
identity.
Mckinney heard Billiards. cries
for help AS he and his wife and
a party of friends were returning
from a dancing party given by the
Socialite club at Columbia chalet
in Minneapolis. Two other motor
lists had offered to send help to
Ballard, but failed to do so.
Mckinney, an employee Of the
Union bus depot in Minneapolis,
called an ambulance and then re-
manned with Ballard until the am
bulance arrived.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Raid Gambling Outfit;
Get Assorted Prisoners

VANCOUVER. d. C.-Vancouver
detectives raidcd a Chinese gam
bling establishment recently and
took a strangely assorted group Of
prisoners.
Occupations listed By the 20
Chinese arrested included: An in.
structor Of the bagpires." "a bum
fute player" singer" a dog.
catcher" and a Mr.. Evoks."
Only one Of the dCteadAnts called
hlr,arM n hlnr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Buhq'i Youth Group
Conducts Symposium
Al YMCA. July %

The national Bahai youth com
mittce Of the United States and
Canada will conduct n symposium
On The True Meaning of Unity"
Sunday, July ~. ut the Minneapolis
YMCA. room 400, at 4 y, m.
The youth committee conducting
the meetings Is travelling through
out the United States and Canada
speaking 10 various groups In col
lcHes, schools. and public meet
inEs,
Speakers will include Sunday,
Ross Woodman on "Our Cultural
Heritage" Pari Zia- Walrath, on
Can We Achieve World Unity"
and Betty SchcfFlcr, on "Rahai,
the Spirit IL the Age" Harlan
ScheRiar il ch"irw"U
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Woman Suffers Fall
In Trolley Accident
sy CHARLES ALIEN

Mrs. Lorraine Bradley, 768 Car
roll Ave, is under a doctors care,
after suffering a sprained side in
a fall Monday, July %, on the
Rondo- Stryker streetcar at IL a. M,
as it started up and stopped on
the corner Of Wabasha and Seventh.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

the CredjRfawn Club, Of Perfect
AshlaT lodge Of the MasOns, and Of
ST. Phillips Church In st. Paul. He
resides at 67l Central Ave. Rife
Ia one Of the three Negro licensed
funeral directors and embalmers in
the state Of Minnesota.
Squire Neal, also n licensed
funeral director and embalmer, Is
proprietor Of the two Neal homes.
He started his funeral business
here In 1921. He Is a member of the
St. Paul Masons and Of the St.
Paul Elks.
Also connected with the Neal
homes are Cora G. Saunders, ap-
prentice assistant, and Russell T.
Ballenger, apprentice assistant.
Mrs. Saunders Is member Of St.
james Church and Of the House
hold Of Ruth, while Mr.. Ballenger
Ia also a member Of st. James, and
Of Pioneer lodge Of the MasOns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Take II Easy Motor
Drivers Are Warned

WASHINGTON. Motorists
take It easy"
The American Automobile associ.
alton put forth this slogan TO cut
accidents. II viii be proclaimed on
stickers, leaflets and posters.
The association made public q
letter from President Truman com.
mending the program, He wrote
kat IL is well designed 10 focus
attention on the Importance Of the
responsibility Of the Individual"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

The two Neal funeral homes Of
81. Paul and Minneapolis now have
an augmented staff to aid In a
Twin City service. Miss Edmonia
Perry, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Perry, 96i Rondo Ave, st.
Paul, a June graduate Of the School
Of Applied MOrtuRry Sciences ut
the University Of Minnesota, Is now
associated with the Neal homes.
She In a member Of the CredjRfawn
Club and st. Peter Claver Church.
Byron s. Rife, who graduated
from the University Of Minnesota
School Of Applied Mortuary Sci.
ences In 1910, Is now also aSsociat-
cd with the Neal homes. Rife. an
ex-Army lieutenant who received
his service discharge In April Of
this year, was n company com.
mander with the 1904 Quarter
master Truck Company attached 10
the Motor Transport Service on the
Burma Road. He In president Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Skirts Will Be Short
Throughout the Summer

WASHINGTON, - wonen's style
restrictions viii continue IN.
changed through July, August and
September. the civilian production
administration announced in order
TO quash rlmors that they would
be lifted at midysar.
In particular II should be clear.
y understood that the existing lint.
tatiOns on length and sweep Of
skirts and dresses vii be main
tanned" said Herbert Rose.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

ginny," was dedicated last Mon
day In Merton cemetery by viii
liam NJ. Tuck, Governor Of Virginia,
and Nirginians attending the LIONS
international convention here.
Bland died in poverty in Phila-
delphia In 1911, after career as
"A minstrel here and abroad Until
recently. his weed.grown grave was
unmarked.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
PEKCY l.. JULIAN

DehFuifA article says Of DIR.
Julian: "HOnOred ~ one Of his
cOuntry's greatest scientists, he
has brought the female hOrmOne,
pFOKestcFOne. within reach Ut all
expcctaRt mothers threatened
with the loss Of their unborn
babies; and his research has made
possible the largC-Srale pTOduc-
ton Of the male hOFmOne at
price within reach Of the millions
who need II. ~ director Of re.
search Of one Of Americas great
corporations, he N responsible,
also. for the development Of I'M
pOrtant Industrial products rang
Ing from y new coating for paper
to a new method for SNuifiRR out
gasoline and oil hres."
The article traces Or. Julian,
career, from his early dreams oi
organic chemistry research at De
PAW University. through his
studies at Harvard, his brief period
Of teaching at West Virginia State
College for Negroes, his appoint
ment as head " the chemistry do
partment at Howard University ant
his later studies In Vienna under
the world-renowned Dr, Ernst
Spath.
DR.. Julian carried forward hi,
experiments, adding to his stature
as scientist, despite lack Of money
and at times inadequate equipment
and always having to face the ad
ditional barriers against his race,
Today he guides the Gliddcr
Company's staff Of 80 highly
trained chemists, and the company
Is preparing to build him mag
niflcent research institute" "Rut
one only needs to know Percy
Julian" DcKruif says, ito realize
that at a. he IL only ut the he
ginning Of his work"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In affectionate memory Of our dear father.
Mr.. J. Z. Jackson. who departed this life
July Is. 1914.
As you rest in the grave. dear father.
Your smiles are with Us yet
Our memory IL Rs fresh a. ever
Because we cannot forget
Mrs. L. Alice Jackson, Wife
Daughter and sOn-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tedford Harris. JF.