davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Republican Women
Hear Appeal 10 lake
Interest in Politics

An appeal to the women o. Amer
ica to become more public-minded
and more politically conscious" was
made today by Representative Mar
garet Chase Smith Of Maine.
Mrs. Smith and Representative
Katharine st. George OF New York
addressed delegates to the National
Federation of Women's Republican
Clubs conference at their hnal
luncheon session at the Hotel Stat
Ter.
aThe Republican Party Mrs.
Smith said. .'is missing good bet
II It doesn't encourage the women
to make greater utilization Of their
voting power. 1t is losing good bet
II it doesn's select more women as
It's standard bearers to show ef1ec-
lively the women of America the
! Republican Party intends TO give
them greater representation and
voice In our Government than the
Democratic administrations.
Z The women of America, she con-
tinued, must wake up, not only TO
their power, but to their public re-
sponsibilities.
Appeals for Public Interest.
"I appeal to them to become more
public-minded, more politically con-
scious-to concern and interest
themselves in all vital matters re-
gardless whether they are particu-
larly feminine in character. After
all. these national matters concern
all Of us, whether we are men or
women"
Mrs. st. George told the women
1--WE know that majority OF the
electorate voted the Republican
ticket last November, because they
wanted swing to the right, and
the Republican Party represents the
right always.
THEREIN lies It's strength and
those are the principals 1t should
adhere to without compromises OF
shilly- -shallying."
The two other Republican women
members of Congress, Representa-
tives Edith Nourse Rogers OF Mas
sachusetts and Frances P. Bolton
of Ohio, had been invited to speak
at the luncheon but were unable to
attend because of previous engage
ments.
At morning sessions the about 100
delegates from 10 Atlantic Coast
States and the District OF Columbia
discussed Senator Baldwin's chal-
lenge to them last night that the
Republican Party can win In 1948
on the record it makes in Congress.
Good Program Urged.
Some Republicans are still trying
to defeat the New Deal and the late
President" Senator Baldwin, Re-
publican, of Connecticut said at the
organizations dinner last night.
But, he continued, "for myself,
and a whole lot of us in Congress,
we find we are so busy trying to
help put in effect the good program
we have, that we have no time to
look back into the past"
Instead, he said, "a vigorous Re-
publican Party Is looking forward
eagerly to a certain date in 49,"
"If, in the next two years." he
said, I'VE provide legislation that
actually gets houses built; If we
provide legislation that reduces
labor encouragement strife without
taking away from labor or manage
inent any Of its fundamental rights
and privileges. IL we strengthen
the United Nations to make more
certain a permanent peace: If we
reduce Government spending, cut
out unnecessary functions, reduce
personnel and SO reduce taxes; If
we encourage production and SO help
lower prices-if we do these things,
we need not worry about our future
or the future OF our country III
1948."
Evening star., 1947-04-10

to the District should be at least
81, ,000, 900 more, she said.
William A. Shelton, appearing as
an individual taxpayer, said q sales
tax would discriminate against citi-
zens and the community as a
whole, would require large collec-
ton expenses, present diftlcult en-
forcement problem, and 60 contrary
to the tax principle of ability to pay.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Catholic Veterans to Meet

Plans for a District department
convention Of the Catholic War Vet
Grams to be held here May 4 and
will be made at a meeting Of post
commanders at 8:15 o'clock tonight
at the Knights of Columbus Hall,
Tenth and K streets NV. Archie
E. Brand, department commander,
will preside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
Miller

In a letter TO Robert P. Patter.
son, national chairman Of Brother
hood Week for 1913, Rabbi Irving
Miller, chairman Of the Executive
Committee Of the American Jewish
Congress, urged that this years
observance Of Brotherhood Week
should concentrate on implement
ing the practical recommendations
Of the report Of the Presidents
Committee on Civil Rights.
"The Presidents Commission on
Civil Rights" Rabbi Miller said,
has admirably indicated those
fields in which Americans are
divided and placed in categories of
first and second class citizens; the
practice Of racial segregation; the
denial Of the civil rights and liber-
ties Of American citizens on
grounds of race, religion, or
national origin; widespread dis
criminatory practices in employ
ment, education, housing and pub
lie accommodations; the denial to
many Of the right to vote. The
report Of the Presidents Commits
sion has set forth, as well, the prac-
tical measures which can be taken
to end these barriers TO brother
hood"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
Frank James, Resident
For rs Years Dies,
ODerated Barber ShOu

Frank James, 81 years old, Of
800 W. Central Ave, died Monday
morning, Nov. 3, at Ancker hos
pital, after an illness of eight
weeks. Mr.. James was born in
Sparta, Ga, in 1886 and had resided
in St. Paul for the past 25 years.
Before his illness, Mr.. James was a
barber, in his own shop located in
his home.
Survivors include his wife,
Bertha James; three sisters, Mrs.
Claudia Green of Berlin, N. j.;
Mrs. Maudine Pendleton of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Minnie Creighton Of
Indianapolis; three brothers, Mr..
Anthony James, Joseph James and
Mr.. Wade James all of Philadel-
phia.
Funeral services were held Thurs.
day, Nov. 6, p. m, from St.
James A.M.E. church, with Rev.
B. N. Moore officiating. Burial was
in Elmhurst cemetery. Brooks
Funeral home in charge.
Mother of Mrs. E. c.
JOhnigan Dead
Mrs. Angelina Smith, 70 years
old, mother Of Mrs. E. C. Johnigan,
2810 Clinton Ave-, Minneapolis, died
in Grand Rapids, Mich, on Nov. l.
When apprised of her mothers
critical illness Mrs. Johnigan
rushed to Grand Rapids. When
she arrived Mrs. Smith was in a
coma and did not recognize her
daughter.
Funeral services were held Nov.
3. A grandson, Don Vernon of
Washington, D. c., flew by plane to
Grand Rapids for the rites.
Mrs. Smith lived with her daugh-
ter in Minneapolis for three months
in 1916 returning to Grand Rapids
in January, 1947.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

niece of Mr.. CleIl Miller, is from
Sioux City, Iowa instead of Sioux
Falls, S. d. Mrs. Nevignes re-
turned to her home Thursday, Oct.
30 She received the guest prize
at the meeting of the Jolly Eight
Bridge club Saturday, Oct. %. The
club met with Mrs. Carl Robinson,
3l2 f. 9th St.
The Sarah Allen Missionary Of
st. Marks A.M.E. church held its
first meeting since the Annual Con-
ference. Mrs. Emma Watts, a dele
gate, gave a very interesting re-
port. The meeting was held at the
home Of Mrs. George Adams, ll5
E. 9Th St.
Mrs. Meek Sailing is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Flora Barry,
in St. Paul Miss Magnolia Stall
ing, who is attending school in St.
Paul. is at home for a few days.
Mrs. Nathaniel Evans Of st. Paul
arrived last Friday to visit her
mother, Mrs. George F. Kelley.
1926 f. 10th st.
Mr.. Samuel Conrad Strader, a
resident of Gary. Indiana, and for
many years resident of Duluth,
died at the home of his daughter.
Tuesday, Oct. IS. He is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. Savannah
lie Broy, Mrs. Ruth Stokes and
Mrs. Esther Henes, and one son.
William Strader, all of Gary. Also
Mr.. Strader left a sister, Mrs. Hal
lie Hall, Of Duluth. and one brother.
John Strader, Of Gary. There are
10 grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren. The funeral was in
Gary. Mr.. Strader came to Duluth
about 30 years ago and remained
here until shortly after the death
Of his wife in 1914. when he moved
to Gary to live with his children.
Sunday morning Rev. Joseph
Jackson Of St. Marks A.M.F.
church spoke on the subject "A
Faithless Generation" He selected
his text from Mark 9:le.
Zillah VI. Waters,
HemlOck Gill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
BOyce LittlejOhn Rites
Held Thursday, Nov, 6

Boyce W. Littlejohn, 81, SLAP
Humboldt Ave. n, who has been
critically ill in Minneapolis Gen
eral hospital for the past six weeks,
died Saturday, Nov. /.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, Nov. 6, at 2 p. m. at Woodland
Funeral Home Chapel. Rev. J. J.
Clayburn officiated at the services.
Mr.. Littlejohn is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Willie Newsom, Kan
sas City, Kan, sister, Chlorean Nc
Daniels, St. Louis, No, and two
brothers, Martin and L. D. Newsom.
Kansas City, Kan.
Burial was at Crystal Lake GENE
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

BY La Crosse (WisO Tribune Staf
' Writer
Thomas L. Shivers, looking for
all the world like a southern preach
er, has made his home in the farm
ing community at Valley since
1879 and as he laughingly says, 81
purt near got to like it,"
And what is more important, the
folks in this district have a great
deal Of respect for the spry, af-
fable Negro, who was born into
slavery in Crockett county, Ten
nessee, 80 years ago.
People at the Valley general
store, pointing out directions to
the Shivers farm. spoke warmly
Of the former slave, adding,
He's one man who really has
religion"
Reads Bible Daily
Shivers who reads "a little" from
the Bible every day, bore out this
statement by explaining his phi
losophy, 81 want to live in a way
to be acceptable to the Lord q.
it's my dee-sire to be accepted d.
that's my main idee."
The Bible he terms 1.-THE only
guide folks got; you, I or anyone
else!" With him, religion isn't just
cloak to be worn on Sunday
mornings. Instead it's a lifetime
garment, reassuring in times of
difficulties and comforting in times
Of happiness.
Bespectacled tom" still keeps
active on the farm, although his
son, Alga, now acts as manager.
He hoes the garden, trims out
thistles and even milks the cows.
And everywhere he goes, he is
accompanied by his shepherd dog,
Tip. Youngsters on the farm try
to coax the pet away, but without
success.
Shivers was born about the
middle Of July-oh, the 18th, in
1857, at Western, Tenn. Owner Of
the home where his parents were
slaves, was Will Shivers and they
took their family name from his.
born into slavery, Shivers
admits that 81 never knowed what
slavery was about. The people
were always good to me and | was
raised by women"
He was seven years of age
when the slaves were emancl-
pated.
Parents Headed North
His parents, after their liberia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
Historian. Editor
New Masses to
Speuk Nov. 1914

Herbert Aptheker, 80, editor of
the New Masses and professor in
the jefferson School in New York,
will speak in Minneapolis at the
Phyllis Wheatley house on Thurs
day, Nov. 10, at a meeting spon-
sored by the Twin City Negro
Trade Union Council. Mr.. Apthe-
ker's first book, The Negro in the
Civil War" was published ten
years ago, and he has been writ
ing and lecturing ever since, except
for four years in the army.
Scheduled for December publica-
ton is his latest book, "To Be
Free" series of studies in Ameri-
can Negro history. Mr.. Aptheker
has lectured by invitation at most
Of the leading universities in Amer
lea, including a seminar for the
University of North Carolina fac
ulty, and has spoken at every Ne
gro university in the South.
He took his Ph.D. at Columbia
and received a Guggenheim Fellow
ship in history (1946-47). He wrote
the petition to the United Nations
on behalf of the Negro people, and
is now a member of the Executive
Board of the National Negro Con-
gress.
He entered the Field Artillery as
a private, and wound up four years
later as a major, having command
ed Negro troops in Louisiana for a
year and fought in France, Ger
many and Belgium.
The subject of his talk will be:
"The Roots Of Racial Discrimina-
ton" He will appear in st. Paul
on the same subject on Friday, Nov.
IA, speaking at the Halle Q. Brown
house, Kent and Aurora, at 8
o'clock, under the same auspices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
Sioux Falls, S. ID.
News
By MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEWATER
63S N. Minnesota Ave.
Sioux Falls, s. ID.

Sioux Falls, S. ID.
MIR. and Mrs. Monroe Lotion
MAY Frances AndersOn) are the
proud parents of baby boy born
Monday, Nov. 3, at McKenna Hos
pital. Both mother and son are
doing fine.
Rev. l.. {. Harris, pastor of St.
Johns Baptist Church, brought a
stirring message at both morning
and evening service. Miss Sylvia
Booker, high school pupil, united
by baptism Sunday evening at the
church. The Lords supper was ad-
ministered. Sunday a week ago
/ the Missionary Society, Mrs. Wal
ter Edgar, president, gave a sur
prise handkerchief shower for the
retiring president, Mrs. L. c. Har-
ris.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev.
Eugene Williams, pastor. Morning
worship subject: "The Door is Open
and Can Not Be Closed" In the
afternoon, from ? to 3, the Bronze
Women's Club, Mrs. Melvin Smith,
president, sponsored a reception in
honor Of Rev. and Mrs. Williams
recent wedding. Many lovely gifts
were received. The bride is the
secretary for Mr.. Charles II. War
den, owner Of the Janitor Supplies
Co. Rev. Williams is a student nj
the Sioux Falls college and the
couple are at home at ll5 No.
Dakota Ave, Apt. 10.
Among the Younger Group: Hal.
lowe'en Party, Tommy and Kenneth
Anderson gave a Halloween marty
at their home, 305 West Bailey
St, Friday evening. The evening
was one Of merry making. dancing
and games followed by refresh
ments.
The NAACP Youth Group. Mr..
Weekly Pun: Mud thrown is
ground lost.
Albert White, president, met Fri
day at the IWCA. A membership
drive was launched and the plans
were outlined for a musical in the
near future.
Mrs. Vivian Byrd. who is now
in Atchison, Kansas, for an in
definite stay working, writes that
she is doing fine.
The Bronze WOmen's Club. Mrs.
Melvin Smith, president. chartered
a bus and motored to Mitchell. So,
OAK, to be the guests Of Mrs,
Leonard Williams, Sr.. on Thursday
evening. A business meeting was
followed by r social. The first prize
was won nv Mrs. Fred Bean, the
second by Mrs. Bea Hamilton. the
third by Mrs Melvin Smith and
the fourth by Mrs. F.. c. Collins.
Mrs. Blaine Brooks of Mitchell,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
Theodore Hardy Funeral
Rites Held Tuesday,
Born in So. Carolina

Theodore Hardy, II years old,
of 979 Charles, died Friday, Oct.
81, at his home after an illness of
a number of years. Mr.. Hardy
was born Oct. 25, 1876, in Union,
South Carolina. He was formerly
waiter on the Great Northern
Railroad.
Survivors: husband of Mrs.
Sarah Hardy, uncle of Mrs. Frank
Boyce, Mrs. Roy Moore and Miss
Bessie Powell of St. Paul.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning, Nov. 4, 9 am, at St.
Peter Claver's church, with Father
Jerome Luger officiating. Burial
was in Calvary. Brooks Funeral
home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07


Each first Sunday the Holy Com.
munl0n Is administered Last sun
day Rev. J. W. Price, executive sec
rotary OF the University Of Mime
sofa NMCA, assisted In the Com
muniOn service. A large audience
was present. The minister spoke on
the meaning OF the Holy Communion
We had an appTeCiative audience
sunday night. Rev. Parker preached
the sermon, The Tapeline OF I.Ife. 4"
The choir. directed by MIR. {, c
Underwood with Mr. J. W. MoultTie
az the organ, rendered special famil-
lar hymns.
Friday afternoon, October 81. the
recreatlonRl leaders Of the Wells
Memorial center assisted by Church
school teachers and ladies' u the
church entertained IS children at a
Halloween party.
The Sunday School II steadily in
creasing and a wonderful interest
Is manifested by the parents, chill
dren and teachers under tho leader
snip OF Mr.. &. Cannaday Hawkins
sunday School superintendent.
Next Sunday Rev W /. Rattle
student at the Northwestern BIhIs
school, viii preach at the morning
service at IL o'clock At tp.m. there
VIII be musical program sponsored
by Mr.. Hardy white. Some OF The
best talent from the Twin cities will
render selections.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
Duluth News
BY ZILLAH NJ. WATERS
7l9 Sth Ave. East
Duluth. Minnesota

Mrs. Frank Winfield. Ills Lake
Ave. So, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Janet Mary
to Calvin c. Camp, son Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Camp Of Toledo. Ohio
Miss Winfield is a graduate OF
Duluth Central high school and has
attended the University of Mime
sofa the last two years. A Christ,
mas wedding at St. Marks A.M.F
church, with Rev. W. U. Holt of.
ticiating, is being planned.
Mrs. SidOnia Blacks name was
omitted from the guest list at the
buffet supper given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Nichols, 1890 N. 7th
Ave. East, for Mrs. Nichols sister
in-law. Mrs. c. II. Mailcy. Of Spo-
kane. Washington.
Correction: Mrs. Oscar Nevignes,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
Lawyer Becomes First
PennsY Negro Judge

PHILADELPHIA - (NNPA)-
Herbert E. Millen, prominent at
torney and former assistant direc-
tor Of public safety, was appointed
last Wednesday as a Judge of the
municipal court to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge
Charles L. Brown.
The b5-year-old attorney is the
first Negro to be elevated to the
bench in Pennsylvania. Three col
Ored men are now serving as magis-
trates. They are Joseph Rainey,
Democrat and William Byrd and
Hobson Reynolds, Republicans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
De0th Comes to
Elizabeth Buck
st. Paul Motive

Elizabeth Buck, 80 years old, of
2lS Rondo Ave, died Sunday, Nov.
2, at Ancker hospital, after a lin
gering illness. Mrs. Buck was born
in st. Paul. She was formerly a
fur finisher.
Survivors: sister of Mr.. Edward
c. Buck, Miss Blanche Buck and
Mrs. Alice Jackson; aunt of Mr..
Edward and Mr.. Claude jackson
and Mrs. Marguerite and Miss
Jeanne Cannon.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, Nov. 5, at St. Peter Cla-
vers' church, with Father Jerome
Luger officiating. Burial was in
Calvary cemetery. Brooks Funeral
home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

The protection Of the citizen IN
his rights Of citizenship is a field
Of law enforcement in which the
obligation Of the federal govern
ment is more clearly defined than in
others, Mr.. Clark said in his ad-
dress, adding:
"Ciyil rights is such a field,
These are clearly and unRmbigu-
ously set out in the Constitution.
Now, we have, in America,
and due to the ideals to which
we persistently cling, some prob
lens in the field Of civil rights
which most other countries do
not have. We think Il Is right,
in our country, that no man
should be the victim Of diserimi-
nation because Of his color, his
race, or his religion.
ave have not only stated that
sentiment many times, in high
places and on great occasions, but
we have embedded the great prin-
ciple Of equality under the law in
our most venerated and sacred
documents. And we have gone to
war to defend this humanitarian
heritage Of freedom. No one can
doubt that we mean II. None Of US
would have 1t otherwise.
"And Is II not the sacred duty
Of law enforcement officers to see
that It Is not, in fact, otherwise?
Our failure to live up to our own
high phrases is used to mock US
In the battle between freedom and
tyranny which occupies the world
today. That alone should determine
us that the guarantees Of the Con-
stitution shall be made effective
where they are not.
Il feel very deeply the Obliga-
ton which rests upon me, and
upon the great department Of
the Government which l head, to
do everything which is possible
to secure to every citizen the
rights Of citizenship which are
unquestiOnabIy his.
"To this end the Civil Rights
Unit Of the Department of Justice
is being enlarged and strengthened.
And in those instances where the
states, through negligence or for
whatever reason, fail in their obi
cation 10 protect the life and liber-
ties Of the individual citizen, we
shall move with as great vigor and
force as is permitted us under the |
law.
Lately there has been presented |
to the United Nations organization
by the NAACP a petition for the
redress Of grievances. was hui
INFLATED, as know you must have
been, to realize that in our Amer
lea there could be the slightest
foundation for such a petition. And
that the Association could conclude
that amongst all Of our honorable
there was no tribunal
10 which such n petition could be
presented with hope Of redress"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

ton, left the south and headed for
Wisconsin as did many Southern
ers after the Civil War. They
shaped their home from the wilder
ness on land obtained from the
government. Toms sister Joined
them later and in 1879 he went
| north.
He was married to Millie
Revels in Vernon county in 1882
and they had FIVE children, four
sons and one daughter.
One son, Marvin, is a compiler
and publisher Of the Shivers Quality
Printing company in Los Angeles,
California. Herbert is an engineer
at Rockford, III. Alga, who man.
ages the farm now, is a world war
one veteran, having served as
member Of headquarters company,
92nd division. His daughter, Cora
Taylor, lives in Minneapolis, 1856
Fourth Ave. So. Two grandchil-
dren and six great grandchildren.
His wife and one son, Edgar, are
dead.
Shivers himself is well and hearty
and eats anything" The homage
marian cuts quite a dashing figure
when he slips into his white shirt
and dress suit. He has never spent
more than four months away from
the farm at any one time. His
travels include several trips to the
west coast. In 1915, he attended
the Lincoln exhibition, observing
80 years Of freedom for the Negro.
As he recalls, it was big affair,
lasting about a month"
Has Happy Outlook
For the past 6S years, Shivers
has received his mail at the same
place, a box along county trunk P
in the eastern section Of Vernon
county between Valley and Hills
boro.
The Shivers' farm is easily rec
OgniZed by its round barn along
the highway.
At 80, Shivers has a happy out
look on life, but he states, ~ amt
got no plan for the future JUS
take everything as they come"
In the meantime, he concentrates
on making himself acceptable to
the Lord" And he seems to be do
ing well at that task.
Other Twin City relatives in
clude Spencer Shivers and Mrs.
Esther Brown of Minneapolis, !
cousins, and Bob Shivers of St. |
Paul, also a cousin, Gilbert Will
iams, a grandson, lives in Mime
lpolis.
Mr.. Shivers is expected to ar
rive in Minneapolis Friday for
visit with Cora Taylor and other
relatives.
Photos Courtesy La Crosse (Wisl
Tribune
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07

IN MEMOlNlAM
In memory of our dear mother,
Geneva d. Smith, WHO passed Novem-
Der Z, 1914.
They shall come and sing in the
height of Zion, and shall flow
together to the goodness Of the
LOrd:-and their soul shall be
as a watered garden; and they
shall not sorrow any more at
all.-Jer. 3l:12.
Her children and grandchildren.
CARD OF THANKS
l wish to thank sincerely my
friends and neighbors for their
beautiful cards, prayers and acts ot
Kindness during my recent illness.
Signed
Leantha Scott,
1926 No. Chatsworth St,
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbOTs for their acts OF love
and sympathy during our recent loss
OF our beloved grandfather, William
y. Brown, and also to extend CRATE
tul thanks for the beautiful floral
tributes to our loved one.
Clinton H Minor,
Robert II. Minor,
Leah Minor Butler
Walter J. Minor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-07
rRUE APOSTOLIC cmuRcn NOTES

service was good and attendance
regular at True Apostolic Assembly
both morning and evening services
sunday School opened at the usual
hour with the superintendent and
teachers at their posts. The 40
Young People meeting was super
Vlsed by Miss Mary Light. who re-
turned lately from trim 10 nostnD
where she and her mother we're Wis
iUnE relatives and friends. Visitors
included Mrs. Emily Carroll or
Detroit and Frank kranitz u Min
- ~