davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09

China in the Sun, Gould
Biography g Victoria tn. w..
and Her Son, Bolitho. ~. woo" VI
Diaries, l93s,l94s, C Ian me ne ciano
lopes, stebbins, and EIiz, me 7'ol
Leicester, Waldman. 'NS0eth and
References. National rs,
association and Nation, 20 Editorial
Dn ntewspapers, The Directo sS,'' :,
ings' The The Worlds Almanac reach ,osa
an Holmes, Masterpieces in IVY .ss
Art. MUSEUM o.
=, children's Books: Shawnee, A.,
p 5ne Sander n Bennett; The sur r sla
kin Grower, Bourgeois; Fre l Saap,
the Popinjay, Brooks; At the 4s sa saa
ing Pool, Burgess; Wind Il Is Inl,
Collins {; Searching Through p ir,aaG'
Alley, Comfort; Msrian.M ,r's'
Fargo; Mary Bray, Fasbion a't ma
signer, Gallaher; Shoelac. Pot us'
Hall; Betsy and the Bow, ''J uan
wood; Mr.. Silk, Hoke; sibbv p p,sy'
erbox, Hunt; Wonderful Vor uv'a'
Holberg, and Brave Comnaniaass..'
Knight. a'i'On'
stuffy, Laird; skittle.sk.w.
Monkey, Lathrop; Tune in for III,
abeth, Mcbride; shipmats, 1'4s !,
White, Miller; Blowy, the Wba, .
Newell; Sir Toby and the Man, tlr'
rays, Pollock; Quinducklst,
Rames; My Mother is the Mo,,
Beautiful Women in the worIs
Reyher; Goal to Go, Scholz caIs
wood Crossing, Seymour; DAM,
and Company 90, Spiegel; Theatre
Shoes, Streatfeild; Their W,y
Watson; and Lucy Ellen's Heyd,v
Wright.
Non-fiction: The Big Fire, oldy
Fairy Tales new edition. Ander
son; Fairy Tales (new edition
Grimm; Story Behind Gres
Medical Discoveries, Montgomery;
Peters Silver Dollar, Burt; Story
of American Aviation, Ray; How
Planes are Made, Chapelle; Junior
Model Planes, Powell, Glass In
dustry, Perry; Children's Music
Box, Webster; Secrets, Jones; and
Our Country's Story, Cavanah.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
CAMPAIGN CHAIRNEN
RECEIVE REPORT OF
COMPLETE COMMITTEE

The Bushes and Professional divi.
sion of the 1916 National Red Cross
Fund campaign completed its or.
ganization yesterday headed by W.
E. Curtis, chairman, according to
campaign chairmen, Harry M. Solo.
man and F. P. O'Crowley.
The division is made up Of six
teams each headed by a captain
who are: Team /, Lewis Harrison:
Team 2, Harold Love; Team g. Gu.
gene Farriss; Team 4, Claud o..
Shields, Team 5, Wallace West; and
Team 6, James H. Sloan.
The members of this division
will contact small business firms,
professional men, and other in.
dividuals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
Gardner Greer Outlines
Red Cross Work For Club

Gardner Greer appearing Tor the
Speakers Bureau in behalf of the
local Red Cross campaign begin.
ming here March 18th addressed
the Exchange Club yesterday seek.
ing support of the SAL 900 goal in
this city. Excerpts from Mr..
Greer's talk are as follows:
For four long years the Amer.
lean people put. everything they
had into winning global war =
winning a war that bears no com.
parison in history for destruction
and horror. Millions of men gave
their lives fighting for world free.
DOM"
Chance To Serve
THAT their deaths may not have
been in vain, the American people
must work as hard for peace as
they did for war. Through your
Red Cross you may serve those
men who gave so much for you. No
matter where they are - overseas
- in military hospitals = no mat.
ter who they are - veterans proud.
~ wearing the gold eagle, the help.
ing hand Of the Red Cross touches
countless numbers Of them -
reaches out to aid them by the tens
Of thousands. 49,
You are the Red Cross. Your
Contribution last year helped i'm.
measurable. Every hour you gave
In volunteer work helped win the
war. Yes, you are the Red Cross.
The Charter obligations of the Red
Gross are numerous. It furnishes
volunteer aid to the sick and
wounded of military branches in
time OF war, acts as medium OF
communication between people OF
the United States and their Army
and Navy, mitigates the sufferings
caused by pestilence, famine, fire.
and floored, and devises means OF
prevention.
Help Prisoners
1t was up to the Red Cross. the
United States Government and in.
dlvidual agencies to help prisoners
OF war as much as enemy nations
permitted. 27,0OO,0oO parcels were
packed and shipped by the Amer.
lean Red Cross since Pearl Harbor
Since 1914 Red Cross hospital work.
ers gave assistance in hospitals
here and overseas to $500, COO ser.
vicemen and ex-servicemen. AS nj
June 1945, there were $500 workers
here and overseas. 6,29s, 900 com.
munications for servicemea, ex.
servicemen and their families were
handled by Red Cross chanters
since Pearl Harbor.
The average monthly attendance
OF service personnel in Red cross
clubs overseas has been approxi.
mately ten million. In June 1875
more than 1850 club. personnel
were overseas. Twenty-Five mil.
lion supplementary articles were
supplied through councils toscamns
hospitals. and Veterans Admins
tration facilities since 1871 A.
proximately three million ,vol,,p.
teers gave over 812, 600, 900 hour,
IN Volunteer Special Services s;ncs
Pearl Harbor. 'a>
In Disaster
IN four years the Red Cross
helped 504,200 victims Of $3.50 dis
asters. Here in our own community
the Red Cross rushed to aid our
victims of the bad storm at our
peaches; they offered help when
the Cape Fear River flooded at
Kelly, N. c., and they gave indis.
pensible assistance, When the ACL
Tram wrecked at Lumberton, N. C..
Since 1874 more than IS, DOC, 600
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
Ship Movements

The ESQ Hartford left Standard
Oh company docks yesterday af-
ternoon for Baytown, Texas.
The Castana is scheduled to ar
rive at the Molasses dock this
morning from Port Everglades,
Fla.
The Anthony Ravalli is scheduled
to arrive at the Nitrate agency
docks this morning from Cristobol,
Panama.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
City Briefs
NEW EQUIPMENT

The office of John H. Farrell,
secretary Chember of Com
merce, had taken on a new
dress yesterday with the in
stallation Of new desk, lamps,
and other office equipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
WRIGHTSVILLE MAN
SEEKS PERMIT FOR
CHANNEL DREDGING

r. v. Whitehead, Wrightsville
Beach, has made application fol
permit to dredge about 500 cubic
yards Of material from Banks
channel, near the foot Of Columbia
street, northern extension, Wrights.
vile Beach, Colonel George w
Gillette, chief of U. S. Army en-
gineers, announced yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
HIGH BRIDGE SCORES

Winning high bridge scores
at the bridge club, sponsored
by the city Recreation depart
ment last night were: Miss
Frances Farrior; Mesdames
Dewey Smith and w. II. Fetch
err, Miss Apple Daniel and
Bert Wheeler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09

The dredged material will be
placed on shore above the high
water line on property owned or
controlled by Whitehead.
Plans showing the proposed WORK
may be seen at tn engineers Office
at the Customshouse here and az
the post office at Wrightsvlne
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
SPIDER FISHING

Natives Of the Coral Sea Islands
catch fish in nets of silk spun by
giant spiders. They also use balls
Of spider silk for bait fishing, with
lines also made by spiders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09

In the recent radar contact u,;+,
the moon. the feebleaess of the
echo. received back is indicated
by the fact that although the rada lar.
transmitter sent out 40Oo u,.ttS 10 a.
radlo energy, the echo's strength
was only $4,000, 600, ooo. ooo, I ooot Il,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
TEEN TAVERN CLUB

The Teen Tavern club of the
Cornelius Harnett Recreation
center had its regular Friday
night meeting last night, when
games and dancing were en-
joyed. Three moving picture
films were shown the group by
Louie Clark, president of the
club. Jack AmmOns was vot-
ed in as a new member, and a
motion to paint the walls and
floor of the club room, was
carried by members during the
business session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
URGENTLY NEEDED

The United States Army En-
eineers are urgently in need of
auto mechanics, blacksmiths,
carpenters, diesel operators,
instrument repairmen, lathe
GENERATORS, machinists, pipefit-
ters sheet metal workers, tool
makers, tractor mechanics,
welders. The help is to be OBJ
tanned through enlistments in
the regular Army, and not
through Civil Service, Lieut.. N.
G. Cottle, Army recruiting
service explained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
LOSES DOG

Mrs. George Anton, 700
Woolcott avenue, reports the
loss of Rusty, her red cocker
spaniel. He has been missing
since Thursday when he follow
ed the cook to 18th and Market
streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09

SAMARITAN BIBLE CLASS
The Samaritan Bible Class Of
First Presbyterian church will
meet at 10 o'clock, Sunday
morning in Gilmore hall. A. E.
Gibson will be the teacher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
SUPPLY PASTOR

The Rev. J. S. Crowley, re-
tired Presbyterian Minister.
will be the supply pastor in
the pulpit Of the WOODBURY.
Presbyterian church Sunday.
At the present time without q
pastor, WOODBURY. Presbyter-
ian church may request the
Rev. Crowley to fill the pulpit
until q full-time minister is
called, church officials said
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
rLAYMEN,s SUNDAY

LAYMEN'S SUNDAY
Sunset Park Methodist church
will observe Laymen's Sunday
at IL o'clock on Sunday morn
ing with H. H. Hodgin presid-
ing. Speakers for the service
will be w. X. Rhodes, B. L.
Hovis, and F. E. Beaton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
PACKAGES FOR DUTCH

PACKAGES FOR DUTCH
Packages of clothing and
foodstuffs for families Of Dutch
servicemen who have visited
the Second and Orange USO
club will be mailed next Tues
day, according to Miss Maria
Davis, director Of the project.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
YOUNGEST sIGNERs

The two youngest sigaers OF the
Declaration Of independence were
Edward Rutledge and Thomas
Lynch, both 81, and both from
South Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
POSTAL RECEIPTS

Postal receipts in the Will
mington postoffice for the
month Of February, 1916, were
S3,000.S3 below totals for the
same month in 1915, Postmas-
ter Wilbur Dosher disclosed
yesterday. In February, 1916,
receipts were S29, 509.84. For
the same month in 1945 totals
were $32, 510.67.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
SQUARE DANCE

The Teen Age club Of the
Vance building, will have .
square dance at the Vance
Recreation center Tuesday
night, March IL. Jack Pats
band will play, and . smaM adj
mission charge will be made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
GENERAL HOUsECLEANING

GEN ERAL HOUSENILGfA1<11N
A general housekeeping has
been going on at the Cornelius
Harnett Recreation center this
week, during which the mem
beers have applied a new coat
of paint on the walls, washed
windows, and vanished win
d0Ws.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09

For delicious flavor, sprinkl
fish with lemon juice before fry
ing it,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE

MAhNIAOE LIOENSE
A license to marry was yes
terday issued to George 7.
Rich, Wilmington and Bobby
Jeanne La Sure, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09

In 1906 the paper sing1e-service
milk contaiaer was patented.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15


important cities Of the northern
and western part Of the United
States.
Mr. Branch IL a native II Texas
and IL al present the student pastor
Of the 81. Johns Baptist Church Of
WOburn, Massachusetts. In 1913
he graduated from Howard Uni.
versity in Washington, -. e., and
h at present senior student at
AndOyer. Newton. lie has been nc
tive In the youth week ~ MhHsa-
chusetts having represented his
state on the National Council Of
the Baptist Youth Fellowship.
Other leaders at the twO-day con-
vocation will include the Rev. Clar-
sncs Gilbert Of philadelphia: the
Rev. Warner Cole Of Detroit: the
Rev. Gordon Schroeder Of Syracuse;
and Miss Etha Davis Of Ottawn
University. The Rev. Floyd Mas
sey, pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist
Church In st. Paul, has served on
the planning group and IL chair
man ~ the literature committee
for the cOnvocRtiOn. The Rev. Jack.
son Wilcox, pastor Of Park Bap-
fist Church In 81. Paul, IL the
cOnvOcatoT for the meeting.
The cOnVOcRtion will begin on
Sunday afternoon At 2:30 and will
run through until Monday night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
EQrline Stokes To
Wed Victor Galloway

Carrie Earline Stokes, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. Stokes,
Sr., 1877 St. Anthony Ave, will be-
come the bride Of Victor f.. Cal
loway, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell
Galloway, 643 w. Central Ave,
Saturday, March l6, 1880 D. m,
at the home of the brides parents.
Their attendants will be Miss Jun
auld Brown and Mr.. Leroy Cole
man. Rev. B. n. Moore will per-
form the ceremony.
Miss Stokes, who attended the
University Of Minnesota, is now
employed as receptionist for DR..
VI. J. Hertz, in the Medical Arts
Building, During DR.. Hertz serv-
ice in the Army, Miss Stokes took
the job as cashier at Gerber's
Jewelry store, returning to her
first place Of employment on DR..
Hertz return.
Mr.. Galloway, who also attended
the University Of Minnesota. is an
employee Of the Union depot.
4 reception will he held in the
home at $50 p. m.
Out Of town guests who will at
tend the wedding are, Mrs. Gladys
Wynn, Of Chicago, a friend Of the
bride; and Mrs. Thomas Effinger.
also Of Chicago, III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Seventh Word DFL
VIII Heor Speaker
On CONGRESS Fiqht

The seventh ward Democratic
Farmer Labor Association meeting
will DO held Tuesday evening.
March 10. at \ p. M. at Cedar Ave
nue. and l2nd Street fire station.
1916 officers elected to serve are
Oscar Erickson. 4lO6 Eleventh
Ave. So. chairman: c. A. Hughes,
1882 Fourth Ave. So, vice chair
man: Mrs, +. l.. Hanson. AIS East
seth St. recording secretary, and
J, Adams. ago Portland Ave,
financial secretary, and Jeanette
Croonquist, 1898 Clinton Ave.
Trustees are; Paul Anderson,
lbl2 Fourth Avenue So: DR.. N. J.
Sheran. 2S02 East I2nd St. and
Robert Mallory. 1859 Clinton Ave
nue..
The speaker on March 10 will he
Mrs. Marion lie Sour. co-chairman
of the DFL Association Of Mime
sofa. and editor 81 the Minnesota
Leader Mrs, lie Sour will speak
ON the nth district congressional
situation. All seventh ward Demo
Gratis and Farmer Labor people are
invited to become members.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
CALCIUM
The Greet Human

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount Of it for the greatest Of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
Of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more Of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet Of all Of US
Fresh fluid pasteuriEed milk daily
in some form should be used, either
as a beverage or in cooked food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Sioux Falls :
Briefs
By Mrs. Oscar BridKeWater

Euniee Tate. daughter Of Mrs.
ATvilla Tate, is a sophomore at
Washington high school, and also
works some after school. She is
excellent along dramatic lines, and
her ambition is to be an artist or
designer. Next week we will tell
you about one of the other two
girls attending Washington.
DIR. r. 4. Early and the Gospel
Team Of Sioux Falls College, a
white group, had full charge Of
the evening services at St. Johns
Baptist church. The theme. Go
Ye Into All the World and Teach
All Creatures" was presented in
readings, songs and music.
Mrs. Charles Woods was hostess
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Voy and
family and Mrs. J. c. Warren Of
Huron, S. D., who stopped over
recently en- route TO Kansas City,
Mo. Mrs. Woods entertained Mrs.
Mener Greer and Mrs. James Lee
Sunday, March 3.
The Sunday School contest con-
tinues. with a banquet promised
the winners after Easter. Mrs.
Harvey Bentley is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Anderson.
BOG w. Bailey, have received a let
ter from their son, Junior. who is
in Japan. He writes he is doing
well. Junior is a graduate Of Wash
ington high school.
Mrs. Charles Warden will be
hostess 10 the Pilgrim Ladies Aid
society on March 10.
The program at ST. Johns Bap-
list church continues. with the
Smart Sets having a pie strut for
the young people at the home Of
Mrs. Harvey Bentley. Mrs. Judson
Phillips is president Of the club.
The group will serve a dinner at
the parsonage on the 14th. The
Pastors Aid, Mrs. Charles Woods,
president, plans. with Mrs. William
Tolson, a dinner this week and re-
ports complete cooperation with
church members and friends. Mrs.
Woods has recovered from her re-
cent siege Of the flu. The Willing
Workers, with Mrs. Oscar Bridge
water, president, served a dinner
on the 10th at the home Of the
hostess, Mrs. jeff Watson. and will
observe the 26th anniversary Of the
church at a dinner at the home of
Mrs. Bridgewater on the Goth. The
Good Will club, Mrs. Ruth McLau-
rim, president, are making plans
for the month.
Mrs. Bass Booker and Mrs.
Mitchell. assistant hostesses. will
entertain the General Beadle Study
Club at the home Of the hostess,
Mrs. Orville Clark.
The Junior Debs met at the
YWCA on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, PIC
East 32nd St.. have as their house
guest Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs.
Bernice Milton Of Ottumwa, Iowa.
The NAACP met Tuesday at the
Commissioners room, City Hall.
DR.. John Madison Of First Metho-
dist church, will speak on Race
Relations"
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edgar, and
Mrs. Mary f. REDEEM. have moved
into the new units, 1l5 No. Dakota
Ave. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar are the
parents Of two sons and one daugh-
ter living in St. Paul. MINI.
The brotherhood, Melvin Smith,
president. met at the church. Sun
day.
81. Johns Baptist church. the
Rev. l.. c. Harris, pastor, was rep
resented at the World Day Of
Prayer at the First Christian
church by Mrs. James Moore. who
took part in the chorus, and by
Mrs. James Monkey and Mrs. Oscar
Bridgewater.
Pilgrim Baptist church was rep
resented at the service by Mrs.
John Turner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

Of the movement in support Of FAN
Employment Practices.
You, Of course, know my posi-
ton on this matter. ! believe in
democracy with the same fervent
conviction that / believe in Chris
tianity. To me, all men are created
equal in the sense that they share
common hopes and aspirations, and
that every man, regardless Of race,
creed or color, il deserving Of rec
ORnitiOn as an individual and that
the degree Of fermentation in ones
skin shall not be the basis upon
which we classify our citizens.
Il can appreciate the immen-
sity Of the problem Of eOlOFed-
white relations in the South. !.
too. have lived in the South as a
student at the state university
Of Louisiana, and I know Of the
terrible poverty and degrade
ton which Characterize the lives
Of so many millions Of our citi-
Eens. The problem Of raising the
economic status for these unfOr-
tunate people is a problem which
must be solved ultimately by the
people Of the South. and in that
solution provision must be made
for the elimination Of political
and economic inequalities be-
tween peoples Of all races and
CTeeds.
IL know that the attitudes Of
many people on this problem are
conditioned by lifelong experience,
and that their Judgments on this
question are based upon deep seated
emotions which rule out an Obiec-
tive approach.
I'VE will not begin 10 solve this
problem until we conduct ourselves
like decent citizens, and that means
treating every man with respect
and dignity. II means, moreover
that the use Of labels. such as
Niger must be eEpunRed from
our vocabulary. Intelligent people
do not seek 70 poison the wells Of
argument by name-callinR.
again may ] state that | be-
lieve in democracy, in freedom. in
equality Of opportunity, and in
basic security for everyone, re-
gardlesS Of race. creed or color"
Sincerely yours,
HUBERT II. HUMPHREY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
New Youth Council
Of Mpls. NAACP
To Meet Members

The new Youth Council Of the
Minneapolis branch NAACP held
It's second meeting. Sunday, March
10, at 81. Thomas Episcopal church,
with Robert Wright as speaker.
The Council has set It's regular
meeting date as the second Sun
day in each month at s.. Thomas.
with all young people between the
ages Of II and Is invited 20 at
tend. Membership dues are fifty
cents a year.
Members of the Council will be
presented 10 the Minneapolis
branch, Sunday, March II, AZ I
p. m. at Phyllis Wheatlcy. Council
officers will be introduced,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

81. Thomas Notes; On Sunday, March
II. DR.. Russell will celebrate Holy Com
munion and preach. His subject will be
Good News"
Our guest preacher on Wednesday eve
ming. March 90. will b. the Rev. Daisuks
KitARawa. His subject will BE- The Church
and Sacramento. Father KitRgawA was
born on FormnsA and received hts early
education In Japan. He IL q graduate OF
General Seminary in New York. Father
KitAEaWN's work has been with the JapA-
nese people In the United States and par
tieulArly in Minnesota.
Trus Apostolic Church Notes: Sunday
school 945 a. m. Mrs. Bessie Robinson.
superintend dent Al the II 30 a. m service,
the subject o. the pastors sermon was
a CrumhllnK World Passeth Away" The
congregation was led in prayer by the dea-
con, William Brown. Mrs. Bessie Robinson
had charge Of the young peoples meeting
at 80 .. m. God. A Present Help" was
the subject Of the sermon at the evening
service. The visitors wore: Mrs. Nellie
Carter and her granddaughter. formerly Of
Kansas City. Mo
Little Billy Brown was At the piano
in all services during the day. MeetinRs
were well enjoyed the attendance was
regular. On Tuesday evening. March l9
the young people will take over the service
Mrs. RnmAine Brown will be In charge
Thursday Is regular prayer meeting there
will be special prayer for the sick. In
the last meeting. two claimed their healing
Friday evening Is Bible class don't forget
All Biblical questions will he answered
All are invited 70 these meetings
Border Methodist Church Notes; Border
il Observing the Lenten season with a series
Of Sunday morning sermons. The minister
the Rev. Robert W. Kelley. opened the
series Sunday. March 10. with the theme.
The Open Mystery" Romans IS 1927.
The central Thought was The love Of God
ls communicated 10 those who believe in
jesus"
Percy l. white united with the church
on confession Of faith. He was q Christian
and church member in Selma, Alabama
An Offering was taken for the American
Bible Society.
The Border Keyes' pew rally in the AZ.
tsTh"on at $50 .. m. was a hne spiritual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Omegos Hold
Memorial Services

The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
held its annual memorial services
at Pilgrim Baptist Church, Sun.
day, March 10, at 3 p. m. Rev,
Floyd Massey talked on the subject,
"On Being COlonsls." Lee Harris
was the guest soloist. The mems
Rles club from Halle q. Brown
also sang two numbers.
This service was dedicated To
the memory Of late members Of
this organization, LuciuE Combs,
Earl wilkins. Peavey johnson and
WOrthingtOn WilllRma.
The next meeting Of tho 0meRaS,
will be Friday at the home Of
Robert Mallory, 4O63 Clinton. Min
neRpohs, Friday. March 10. Lou
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
ROBERT ZOBIE JOHNSON
DIES AT 65

Robert Zobie Johnson, Go years
old. sgt Bryant Ave. No. died Sun
day. March 10. at his home after
n long illness Of a year
Funeral services were held Wed
nesdAy, March IL. at p. m, from
the Woodland Funeral Chapel with
the Rev. l.. c. Harris officiating.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.