davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-19

ed States trying to learn the secret
OF the atomic bomb.
Thorough Review Promised.
The House resolution provides for
"a thorough investigation of the
charges of espionage and the pos
session of documents stolen from
secret Government files which were
made by the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation against the following in
dividuals: Philip J. Jaffe, Kate L.
Mitchell, John Stewart Service, En-
manuel Siguard Larson, Andrew
Roth and Mark Gayn."
Three of the six arrested last June
were not indicted; the other three
were indicted on reduced charge of
conspiring to remove Government
records and files unlawfully.
Among the latter was Jaffe, editor
of what Mr. Dondero called the
pro Communist magazine" Amer
Evening star., 1946-04-19

the United States intelligence
agency with the British intelligence
was most unfavorably affected" by
publication Of. secret information in
Jaffe's magazine"
He added that when the facts
in these cases are made known, I
am informed they will show that
Jaffe, while under surveillance, was
in direct and indirect contact with
foreign consulate in New York" "
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Bill on Philippine Recovery
Comes Up in Senate Today

With the 28-year Philippine trade
bill on its way to President Truman
for signature, the Senate is ex-
pected to take the final step to-
day in the passage of the $625 900 900
rehabilitation measure. to help the
Filipinos recover from the wars
devastation.
Representative Bell, Democrat of
Missouri, got the rehabilitation
agreement through the House yes
terday without debate, and Senator
Tydings, Democrat of Maryland,
plans to call it up in that body to-
day.
Both bills are part Of program
intended to aid the Philippines in
embarking on the era of independ-
ence' which will be granted them
on July 4.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

real estate; Evan A. Sholl, restau-
rant.
Dan Holland, soft drink; Francis
j. Kane, storage and moving: Clar-
ence G. Shefiield, department
stores: Harvey j. Cheston, retail
stores; C. Bedell Monro, airlines;
A. F. McDougald, local transporta-
ton; A. G. Neal, utilities, and E. A.
Bond, miscellaneous.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.*"* Al
~,

Hermann Frank, former Nazf boss
Of Czechoslovakia, was recessed to-
day until Tuesday for the Easter
holiday, with the prospect that pres
entation of evidence would be con-
cluded next week.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

PRAGUE, April 10 tP>.-The four
war crimes trial OF Karl
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Nuremberg and Prague
Trials Quit for Eoster
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NUENBERG, April l9.-The In
ternational Military Tribunal trying
% German leaders on war crimes
charges recessed today for the
Easter holiday, its second holiday
Evening star., 1946-04-19

in four and one-half months. The
Tribunal will reconvene Tuesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
ST. Paul Council
Asked to Demand
Probe Of Tenn.

The St. Paul City Council was
asked ito urge the Federal govern
ment, through the proper agencies,
10 make an investigation of the
Columbia, Tenn, so-called race
riot by the Rev. Clarence T. X.
Nelson, pastor Of Camphor Me
mortal Methodist church, and presi-
dent of the St. Paul NAACP,
when he appeared before the Coun-
ell last Friday"
AT frst thought" Rev. Nelson
told the Council members, you
may think that the Columbia situa-
tlon is foreign matter, but il is
not, because what affects people in
Tennessee is of vital concern to
us here in Minnesota. Furthermore,
the people of Tennessee, including
the whites, are not yet free, since
1t is poll tax state and needs the
help Of people in other parts Of the
country"
Upon the motion Of Commission.
cr Milton ROsen, the Council voted
unanimously to send a resolution
to President Truman and Governor
Jim McCOrd. after the facts of the
riot" had been checked by City
Attorney Bruce Broadly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

League, addressed 81 members Of
the Twin City Personnel Mems AS
ISOLATION, at the Nicollet hotel,
Monday night.
Seabron pointed out the job stu
alton previous To the war, and said
he felt the present situation could
be helped great deal by appoint
ing a man TO work directly in the
field Of employment opportunities
for Negroes in the Twin Cities.
He told the men that the Urban
League has set up definite pro-
cedures and tcchniqucs to aid the
employment situation, and found
thom very workable"
Scabron has been appointed TO
the scholarship committee Of the
American Federation Of Labor for
scholarships 10 tho University Of
Wisconsin Workers School and no
is also member " the Japanese
American resettlcment committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Lila Bridget Dies
Alter 2 Years Illness

Lila ID. Bridget, age 80, 1906
Eighth Ave. N, died Thursday,
March %, at Fairview hospital, ar
ter being in i'll health for two
years.
Mrs. Bridget was born in Craig
County, Oklahoma, and had made
her home in Minneapolis for the
past Is years.
She is survived by her husband,
Elmer, four sons, Herman and Ray
Thompson Of Minneapolis, Ode
Thompson Of Jamaica, New York,
Robert Thompson Of Lawrence,
Kans., one brother, Ray Watkins,
Of Holiday, Kans., and n sister,
Minnie Vann, Of Bartlesville, Okla,
two daughters-in-law, Leona and
Adele Thompson.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, April !, at 2 p. m, from the
Woodland Funeral Chapel with Rev.
A. l.. Kirk officiating. Music was
furnished by the Gospel Singers Of
Wayman A. NJ. f.. church. Inter
ment was at Crystal Lake GENE
terry.
Among the other out Of town
people to attend the funeral were:
Mr.. Joe W. Thompson Of Lawrence,
Kansas: Mrs Goldie Payne Of
Kansas City, Mo: Mrs. Wayne
Jones Of Kansas City, Mo; Mrs.
Leila Nann Of Bartlesville, Okla
homa; Mr.. Charles Thompson Of
Jamaica, New York.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Stunton
AT St. Phillips

Mrs Laura Ann Stanton, 80
years old, Of 6bi St. Anthony Ave,
died Sunday, March 81, at the state
hospital. Mrs. Stanton was born
IN Chicago, H., and had resided IN
the St Paul community for the
past 10 years.
Funeral services were held Tues
day. at II n. m. at ST. Phillips
Episcopal church, with Rev. l., T..
Williams officiating, Burial was
In Forest cemetery. Mrs. Stanton
was affiliated with the Queen Of
Sheba chapter, Order Of Eastern
Star, and was n member Of the Bid
die circle, GAR, who held serV-
ices Tuesday evening, April 2, at
Brooks Funeral Home,
Survivors include hor son, Ralph
Ward, Sr., and two grandchildren,
Ralph, JT., and Mrs, Florence Day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
FORMER CHAPLAIN
TELLS INSIDE ON
TENNESSEE RIOTS
(Continued from Page II

Continued from Page -
ciary Of the state il, is the story
of state officers becoming u mob.
Not more than a total of four
shots were fired by the Negroes in
the whole affair. against hundreds
Of rounds of ammunition by the
police; that against state police and
National Guard, the degradation of
the Negro business people, some Of
whom had led in war bond and Red
Cross drives; that against the re-
turned Negro serNcemen, who had
hoped that things had changed for
the better in their absence is the
pattern Of oppression not only
against the Negro, but against
Jews, labor unions, and foreign
born people, the speaker declared.
After the address by Rev, Moore,
Milton Siegel. assistant district dl-
rector Of the United clearinghouse
Workers Of America union (ClO),
made brief and fighting talk. lie
was applauded when he declared
that the FBf should take time out
from its Investigations into the al
legged black market of nylOnS, etc,
and look for the black market in
human lives. by finding out what
fascist organizations are working
in Columbia, Tenn. MIR. Slegel read
the resolution that his union had
sent to President Truman and Gov.
McCord, condemning fragrant vio-
lationS of civil rights" and Sked
Governor McCoTd to institute legal
proceedings against those guilty.
A similar resolution, prepared by
Mrs. Dorothy Schultz of the steer
ing committee for the meeting,
which was held under the auspices
Of the st. Paul Branch Of the Ma
tiOnal Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, was read
by Rev. Clarence I. K. Nelson.
president of the local branch, who |
presided at the meeting. The resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted.
The appeal for funds for the
defense Of the Columbia victims
was made by Rev. Nelson and the
people responded by contributing
1856. The highest contribution
was that Of $1,000 by Mr.. Jack
Werner. Several individuals and
organizations gave ten dollars
and many more five dollars.
Rev. Moore was introduced by |
Rev. Walter Il. Schroeder, Twin
Cities missionary for the EpIsCo-
palian diocese of Minnesota. MIR.
had suggested that Mir.
Moore be secured as the speaker
Tor the meeting. The invocation
VAS given by Rev. l.. +. Williams,
pastor Of the St. Phillips Episcopal
'hurch, and a member Of the eXccu-
i've board Of the local branch.
The meeting was opened with the
inging Of Lift Every Voice and
Sing" with Douglass Lewis at the
ilanO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Did 1t Aguin!!!

In March this newspaper
reached its all-time high in cir
culation. When January, this
year, gave us the largest circu-
latiOn in history we thought the
record would stand for a while
but along came March and
more people read the paper and
paid for it than in any month
in the papers twelve years Of
existence.
Sure, we're extremely pleased
about it. We believe we know
the reason why the circulation
continues its steady rise. That
reason is simply: This is the
best medium Of its type in the
Northwest, ranking well with
similar mediums throughout
the country. AND this in
creased circulation has been
obtained without high pressure
selling and ballyhoO but just by
giving the people the best paper
the community affords.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Horace Duvis
Decd: Motive
Of Texus

Horace Davis, age ~, 1881 o.
son Highway, we'll known bartender
at the EIks Rest, died Wednesday
morning. April 3. at Glen Lake San
itarium where he had been a patient
for two weeks.
Mr.. Davis, a native Of Prairie
Hill, Texas, had made his home in
Minneapolis for the past II years.
He was a member Of Ames Lodge
No. LOG.
Mr.. Davis is survived by his
wife. Mary, three sisters, Mrs.
Rosetta Mimms Of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Laura Dawson, Lincoln, Eeb.,
and Mrs. Alberta Sweeney Of Dial
las, Texas; and two brothers, Ger
~ Davis Of Minneapolis and Lawr-
ence Davis Of Dallas, Texas.
Funeral services were not com
plete at press time. Neal Funeral
Home has charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Sioux Falls
Briefs
by MRS. OSCAR RRIDGEwATER
AlnLLn I'LL. l. ......l - L. -

by MRS. OSCAR BRlDGEWATER
Sioux Falls IL proud TO have as
a resident, MIR. Alfred White, 1877
n. Minnesota Ave, who is a shoe.
maker in the shoeshop at Shriver
and johnson department store. MIR.
White is u native of Mississippi,
and was employed in the east be.
fore coming TO Sioux Falls, almost
ten years ago. llc is member Of
st. Johns Baptist church, and pres
ldcnt Of the young peoples group.
Tic IL interested in any creative
field.
Sgt. GilymR Hatchct, brother Of
Mrs. Adrian Taulhcrt. motnrcd to
Chicago, Monday, accompanied by
Mrs. Taulbcrt. her small daughter,
Shirley, and Mrs. James Moore.
Mrs. Oscar BridgeW alter left Sat
urday for Omaha, Mob. ON business
and to visit relatives. She plans
to return on Wednesday.
The !. !. Club, Mrs. Georgia Ice.
president attended the world wide
observance banquet at the home VI
Mrs. Charles Warden. 80 n. Tramp
Ave.
The United Missionary society.
Mrs. Hattie (Mothcrl Wheeler.
president, will meet ON Monday.
l.. H. Williams, IT., 81 Mitchell.
:, d., accompanied by his mother,
Mrs, l., II. Williams, widow Of tho
late MIR. Williams. brought his
basketball team to play ut the
iMCA. MIR. Williams served over.
seas for two years. lilo had the
rank " captain. lie Is coach Of the
Mitchell team, n white group. lie
and his mother are the guests Of
MIR, and Mrs. Ernest Bargcr. MIR.
larger Is n brother Of Mrs. l.. II.
Williams.
Mrs. Verne Freeman changed her
plans, and with her small daughter,
accompanied her husband and J. r.
Jones, Ia California, last Monday.
The ~. Johns baptist church
plans n full day, Sunday, with a
Christian teaching afternoon Pc
riod, when the Rev. and Mrs. l.. c.
HarriS, 3ll9 18th Ave, y, pastor,
will be with them 10 Worship.
The NAACp. tho RCv. Reuben
krusChurtE, president, will meet
at tho commissioners room, city
hall, the second Tuesday Of the
month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Walter White Charges
Department of Justice
Sailing On Tennessee

WASHINGTON, d. G, (NNPA)
Walter White, secretary of tn,
National Association for the Ad
Vancement of Colored People. last
Tuesday accused the Department OF
Justice with not acting with the
CELEBRITY with which it should hav,
acted in investigating the race riot
in Columbia, Tenn.
Some members of the Justice
Department, said MIR. White. who
made a personal investigation of
the riot, are helping TO spread the
story that the Negroes were the
aggressOrs in the disturbance.
1T was everything else but Ne
gro aggression" he stated.
COlOred people were the az.
grieVed, aHd the whites were the
aggressOrs," he said. IAN of the
trouble tSOk place in the cOIored
district"
Mr.. White said vandalism occur
red on February 20, after a Gordon
had been thrown around the colored
district at $50 p. m, the day be-
fore, when the four local police
men were shot.
Governor Jim McCord sent the
highway patrolmen to Columbia,
and they were reinforced at about
10 O'Clock on the night of February
20, he said.
If they themselves did not COM
NIT the vandalism, they are equally
guilty for having failed to prevent
it," Mr.. White declared.
The NAACP intends to so publ
CHE the case, he said, that its real
nature will be known to the coun-
try.
IF the Columbia, Tenn, crowd
can get away with violence of
this sort, the same thing can hap
pen not only in other southern
communities but northern as
WE'LL" MIR. White said.
But if they are stopped cold
in their tracks, then it will de-
ter other mObs from doing the
same thing.
I'VE have been watching all
during the war years the action
OF police authorities in a great
many cities Of the North as we'll
as the south, investing lots Of
money in tommy guns. tear gas
and other offensive weapons. with
the idea that as soon as any in
terracial or labor trouble starts
they will go in and start blast
ing Negroes or labor union mem
bers.
That is precisely what happened
at Columbia"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Agnes Eddings
Native Minnesoton
Dies in Rochester

Funeral services for Mary Agnes
EddinRs, age 81, who died Friday,
March 20, at the Rochester State
hospital, were held from the Wood
ard Funeral Chapel, Tuesday, April
2, with the Rev. II. c. Boyd ofici-
ating, assisted by the Pride of the
West Chapter Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. EddinRs was born in Anoka,
Mimi, and was a former resident
of Minneapolis for 80 years. She
was "A member Of Ada Chapter No.
Is, Order of Eastern Star Of Ma
son City, Iowa, and Daughter of
lses Court No. 7, St. Paul and Min
neapolis.
She is survived by her husband,
James, Of Columbus, Ohio. Inter
ment was at Crystal Lake Gene
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Duluth News
Notes

Miss ETma Clardy was dinner
guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
Watts and family, SOuday, March
-.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Schuck
Of st. Paul were the guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. &. W. DoLicr. Saturday
and Sunday. March % and "a.
Mrs. Eugene Watts was guest
speaker at Missionary Day at Cal
vary Baptist church, Sunday. March
"a.
Mrs. George Cox was called to
Chicago because Of the death Of
her uncle. Her mother, Mrs. jamie
Byrd, preceded her there by few
days.
Miss Erma Clardy entertained for
Mrs, Clifford Elliot at the home Of
Mrs. Anna Winfield. Saturday,
March 30. Games were played and
luncheon was Served The table
was beautifully appointed. Larry
Vanderbilt, an accomplished pianist
Of Minneapolis, played few mum
hcrs.
Miss Margaret Meters Of the Du-
luth library, gave book talk on
Focus" and The Street" at the
regular meeting Of the inter racial
commission Of the YWCA, Thurs
day, March ~.
Mrs. Marie Towels and Joseph
llardrick were dinner guests Of
Mir. and Mrs. W. q. Rodney, Sun
day, March "a.
Mrs. clifford Elliot and Joseph
llardrlCk were guests Of Miss
Erma ClArdy Rt the Villa where
She attends school. Sunday, March
* One Of the sisters showed them
through.
Mrs. W. q. Rodney was dcsiE-
mated by the local NAACP, To call
a meeting Sunday, March 81, at
St Marks church for the purpose
Of organizing a youth branch. The
young people were very enthusi.
RstlC over IL.
Calvary baptist church enter
tanned its pastor and his wife, the
Rev. and Mrs. W. u. Holt, with a
reception, Thursday, March ~. Ed
gar Dew and his sister. Mary. gave
"A musical number. The Rev. Gordon
II. Anderson Of Temple Baptist
church of West Duluth, made n few
remarks. The Salvation Army
band gave a uumber. Mrs. Emma
Watts and X. J. Simmons repre-
scented st. Marks AME church.
George W. DoLier was master Of
Mrs. w. N. Holt was
attired in "A beautiful white satin
and net gown. She wore a beauti-
full shoulder cOTsage.
After the program, the guests
retired 10 the church parlorE where
they were served ice cream and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Youth RollY Program
a HUGE Success

Rev. c. b. Wheeler. pastor Of Mt.
Olivet Baptist church Of St. Paul,
spoke to l4l people at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church, st. Paul, Sunday, March
81, at 4 p. m, on the Youth Rally
program sponsored by the Mime
sofa State Baptist and b. T. U.
Sunday School Convention.
Rev. Wheeler spoke on the sub
ject, "Our Children First" and
talked on the theme keeping our
children out Of penal institutions"
A combined rObed choir Of 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

young Baptists representing five
Baptist churches sang under the
direction Of Mrs. Naomi Smith.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist church, and vice
moderator Of the State Baptist As
Soclatlon, gave encouraging re-
marks. Mrs. lone Brown, state
vice president, is to be commended
IN getting the choir together. Mrs.
Ora McMOore presided over the
program. Mrs. RoSalind Glanton.
president of the organization, Miss
Audrey King, secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Crowd Enjoys
Plays Sponsored
BY IollY is

About 400 persons who witnessed
three one-act plays at the Phyllis
Wheatley House Wednesday. March
p, were well pleased wlIh the en-
tertalnment they received.
The plays were sponsored by the
Jolly Sixteen club Of ST. Peter
A.ME. church.
Appearing in the cast were: Leila
Thomas, Lucille McAdams, Nesia
Young, Harriet Jones, Hazel Curry,
Nancy Allen, Esther ByRrs, Mary
Cannon, Mable Moore. Lillian
t"hhs, Marie Rcddick, Allie Wilson.
and Helen Smith.
Mrs FlossIe Harris directed the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

The Pastors Aid SoSisty wishes to thanh
| Al who hcipcd 70 make the Fryaidrnts
| NlVcs Council = succraA
Apru ~ SEQ y, M, the Wayman Choir
I vii present lts hrst musical. Same II th,
stiles beet tRicnt viii Sppvar on tho pro.
/ gram. Admtssion frcy Al NAymRn
/ Church Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

)Fe often
tries ago
nd magic
InleWhat
II.
Among
possesses
/ destroys
h is your
There is
wing that
and being
uncertain
! are able
can your
through.
.ng.
conscious
SO diff
ntrue. Ii
er to be
charming
in every
cry WOn-
.e charm
rsOnality,
md leads
.ininized,
er faults
and ac-
er charm
lie to the
.plinents
IS to say
DOn't you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

cake from n table beautifully set
with lighted candles and daffuAils,
Mrs. Cora Richardson spent the
day with Mrs, r.. Hickman Of West
Duluth, Thursday, March %.
Word has been received from
Wallace .. Rodney, Jr.. ANN ) c,
Of the Navy, that he expects 60
be home within the next few weeks.
He is now stationed at Hickam
Field, Hawaii.
Mrs. Carrie Russell Of l62lM
Fifth Street, Superior, Wis, died
IN her home Wednesday, March q.
She was buried from LcSagos fu.
neral home in Superior. Some Of
the daughter Eiks Of the Twin
Cities took part in the rites. The
Rev, J. jackson Of st. Marks AME
church, and Rev. W. L. Holt Of
Calvary Baptist church, both Of
Duluth, otliCiAted.
Mr.. and Mrs. WCnIel Miller, 622
Emerson Ave, ~. had as their din
ncr guests Sunday. March 81, Mrs.
Name Jones Of Kansas Guy, Mo-,
McsSrS. Joe Thompson Of Lawrence,
Mans, and Odie Thompson uf New
York City, n. Y.
Miss Josephine HCCchum and Mr..
Norman Parker were quietly mar
RED Monday evening, April |, at
the home of MIR. and Mis-. James
Bobo, 9S Hyland Ave. n. by the
Rev. l., I, Ashford, Mrs, BccChum
wore one-plcCc orchid dross
trimmed with corsAge Of gar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
In MEMnRIAM

In lowing memory of our dear fathsr
LUtlStun Robert Shovel WIN went Go be
with hts Lord jesus Christ. April ., 1918.
We loved him, all no tongue can toll
How much We loved him end how we'll
God loved him. too. aud thought II beat
10 take him home with Him tu rect "
Sadly miHaed by Daughter. Mra Viola
Shovel HHrris. and hrs Helen urVvrr (.
granada uEhterS. DuTissIla Harriu FTsoss
Audrey Taylor and DeloTis Giluhrist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
In MEMuRIAM

In lowing memory ~ our dear husban nj
and father. GcorEv Washington MhChcll.
who departed thta nte Gne sad year REu.
Aprl =. lpAA9
pTVVinus one from IA 10 RunC.
Ills voice Ne loved " siIllod
A place N vacant IN our midst
MhICh never can H. Allied
Badly missed by hts wife RACHEL Anna
Mitchell children Raymund MArtr. and
bay Allen May, rVtpr and John Mitchell
and Rachel Mitchell Hubbard,
CARD ~ TNANks
We wish Ia sNtEnd uur heartfelt thanks
and aplI Ociaiiuu for tho RcLs uf kindncuH
mEaEAgvs vt pympathy aud beautiful hurAl
unCriuEH teCrivud from uur many friends IN
tho Twin C,ttcs In our sad Bereavement In
the loaH Of our beloved father aud grand.
father, Mr. \ W IhnmpauH We rapaCiaI.
" ttsnk tho RpV. aud Mra u " kelIry
the ReN. n. 4. boyd, and Miu. bon lIun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
MIS-. Lola nannArn and Family.
CARD az TuANkH

We wish to oSpTsas uuT sincere thanks a.
the many friends Who wvIp az kind 10 vs.
during Iho time Of the passing ul uut hss
lowest husband and tHthct Nc were pro-
f"undb grateful iur the many usITCnsiuna
1T condolences BY uuT many hiFnds aud
nriHhh"ts. EspocAl thAuks a. tue Ro,
u {. lloyd and the choh " 81 rsIoT's
church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

] wish ~ thank my kind fIisnds and
hciEhbuts Tor tR'ir arts uf love aud Gym,
pathy during the recent luaE Of my wife
sud also to rktrnd my thanks fur tho beau.
utui hniRl tIibutsa 60 my loved one.
Nj \. A Hussvll
lb2i FiHh H. M,
hmnrfLmI. MLarnnnln
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
WRECK VICTIM is
HERE

Hcscal Collins. of Nashville, route
two, who was injured in an auto
mobile accident 10 miles east Of
Louisburg Friday nisht, was report
ed 10 be improving satisfactorily a.
Maria Parham hospital today, Col
Inns right arm was broken in seE-
eral places and he also suffered head
injuries.
The automobile in which Collins
and seven others were riding over
turned several times, the Investigate
ing officer reported. Charlie Lee
Murphy, Of Castalia, was killed III
stantly, and Doris Coggin, Of Nash
vile; A. D. Nash, of Castalia, driver
of the automobile; Corina Coggin,
Rachel Cogsin. Martha Winstead, all
of Nashville: and Ounce Parrish, OF
Castalia, received injuries,
Nash was charged with man
slaughter and released under 81 goo
bond, it was stated.