davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
Valentine Items
Ms Eu.mo Lo6ez5z =

NJ Rodgers fell while a. ~A
sboe Corn and broke several
ribs He was taken 70 the Whit
fish hospital Last sllmnsr Ne nso
suffered : crushed hand and Lad
lust resumed work
Sheriff and Mrs Walsl and sol
Pat and deputy. ES- Baker
were Tuesday callers 81 tie Nike
Bs-e hona- Scans good 70 lave
Dick bark hone again T1s CO..
r-,unity are FL proud q dis record
q te FBI schoo, Z WzAEIn-
D c
Ms Frank La5abwg a-E-oeo
IL mating q As N-sso--s Dsa41-
av q F~cn-o@ Sunday Sos
d-ovs 60u viii Ms DALI ID
yards diocesan p-@l- q ne
csorlczl q Ca-ho,5c wo-a
Mrs " : Nol = s@sNg run
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
s.-z-a nsuous breakdown.

severe nervous breakdown.
Kathleen Ladenburg is spending
few days at her grandmothers
whLls her parents get settled IN
he.r new home II Columbia Falls.
NJ steiner had two very sick
COWS last week from picking up
40 much barley in a newly COM
bnai 5sld
TIE rev home OF Mr. and Mrs
LOUIS Anderson is nearing COM
olaooo- L Is located on the south
- O. TIE Oteson place.
Fa6s q Ms Dennis Sullivan
we-e SHY 70 near that she was
TAKEN 10 the hospital Monday with
: bGy infected finger.
T1a-e XII D. E Saturday card
uy a. hs Farmers Union hail.
PHochla 500. supper, door pri-
rs
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10

Volunteer hrsmen Of Martin City
held their regular meeting MOI
day. Chief Jerry Baldwin appoint
ed committee Of six 10 put On 4
Halloween dance. From what was
heard through the key hole every
one viii have good time.
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Miller, Cut
Bank, were visiting friends here
Friday.
Jerry Graham was IN Portland
last weekend 70 attend her broth
ers wedding.
Mr. and Mrs William Boyer and
George and Fred Boyer, Hot
Springs, returned Sunday and are
busy clearing lots TO build cabins.
Mr. Brown has moved his Boom
town theatre building TO lot
block 1 n and is remodelling it
for new business.
Bon Whealdon came home from
Whitefish Sunday where he has
been under doctors care for the
past month. Glad to have him back /
The n c Water company start |
ed plugging in on the new line Mon
day
Tiny Fredericks Is enlarging the
post office with a new doorway
and window, and is also screening
the top of the partition
Bill Somers came home last
weekend from Many Glaciers
where he is working for Gordon
Construction company. He arrang-
ed TO have his cabin finished, and
II looks very nice up On sae hill
near GriIleys. There's q wonderful
view Of the canyon and town from
up there.
Aarge Somers and daughter.
Connie, visited with her mother.
Mrs Bangeman II Thitehsh, Sun
hay
Mr. and Mrs s A Hinernan yisi-
ed overnight al Bigfork Wednes-
by with their Few granddaughter,
hAron Ane Walker.
Mr. and Mrs Calvin Lancaster
nd Darrell spent the weekend at
abb The parents of both Mr. and
LIE Lancasted live there. They
ope that the Logan pass high !
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10

|nlty six Flat,
pss Were on Il
HlKe-o- I
.''er national r
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10

10 bring IN the hssr a-d = US
dark when they retu0sd IL.
have fully decided thai IL 2zss
was justly NAMED Is ID ooe v-o1ao
ever go up there Ewicsz but Asy
say the scenery Is wuodaEl al
unsurpassed by ary-h1g hey LzFs
seen On other hunting tips Tos-a
are lots of elk UP hs-e, TOO.
Mr. and Mrs Eldon Covsr6al
and children were II the valley S.
turday.
Tuesdays shoppers II Kalisp=l
and Whitefsh were Mr. and Ms
i'm Anderson Mrs Ed Grnds, Ms
Sam Gopian, Mrs = Z Ravens and
Frank Parma.
Aarlene Lewis is absent from
this week Is she aeconp-
anied her parents OF visit 10 Spo-
kane.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10

way VIII stay open Tor aTnlis-
4 Hrs Schus-sr gaTe 2 birthday
party for her granddaughter, Joan
Good, vino Is nof z. TIE party was
held 81 the school house Friday.
Al the a1fr1fn City school young
sters were invited TWO extra
guests were Barbara Kay Ludtng
and Msrlyu Joan Geffer
Mrs Lancaster conducted the
games. Ice cream and cake were
/ served Joan received many nee
gifts.
Tie Martin City school has
nice sand table and ara hoping that
someone VIII volunteer 70 I'll II
with sand before the SLOW comes.
Martin City wonders At the slow
ness Of the Mountain States Power
company IN installing z pay tele- 4
phone n z public booth This CON- 1
mmity Of more than 400 people i
has two telephones; II wants AZ 4
least z dozen, but would compro-
mise for one additional accessible
for q hours day phone. /
Mr. Hnsrman Is OF vacation for
z couple Of weeks and plans 70
catch Up On his fishing and also
some hunting.
Albert Lewis Of the Deer Park
community was IN town Tuesday
10 cut Christmas trees
n this locality.
Glen Bel returned Sunday eve /:
ling for q load Of furniture. He
'lans 70 come back in couple Of z
weeks 70 hunt, and take the rest !
f the household goods
Mr. and Mrs Jack Loney, Kills T
ell, called On the Scnusters Sun 7
ay. g
Ar and Mrs Earle Hollingsworth f
allied on the Fulton family in Co
lmbia Falls Friday night 7
Bon from his doorway on Greene b
Lights heard and saw the fol- 81
wing: Ia
Addison McCloud, formerly of a
oman, is now employed at the =.
ungry Horse mill, and intends to n
AXE his future home here. j
Robert McCrea spent the week /
"a at the McCrea ranch ar Pn-l II
IN. Il
Otto Opsahl is nearing the COM i
etinon Of his cabin home on Ca Il
] Ann avenue. 4
Arthur Barber, our genial bar (
r, is having his residence erect
On Block 3N. X
The Harold Graham family have
1yed into their new home On
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10

Greene Heights
Al those who attended the
Youths Fair 81 Kaiispsn last week
enjoyed il very uuch
Miss Sagsl has returned hons %
Greene Heights after = several
days visit n the lower Fla-hsad
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
Boomfown Builders to Hold
Halloween Party for Kids

Martin City VII have HaAo"-
cen party for Children Friday, Oc'
totsr 81 II the new Royl theatre
BoouloTu Builders 81 their " 81
nasday evening meeting oecioeo OF
the party, and heard : report q
scouting.
Members Of the Halloween pro
gram committee are 4 L Bauer,
George Hyde. Herman Byrd Ars
Al Champlin and Msdge Compton
Next meeting OF The Builders
VIII Dc "Wednesday a. s ? n Rev
jim Schohsld, president conne1--
Sd that the weekly meetings ara
going 10 be finished II oos LoE-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
Western Drug Moves

Opening this coming wee.
new location, Jeans f. y
Martin City. is the Westen
now located on the higbw,..
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
Pignt1
ck Ded
|looI b

wight Cook
schol JUNO
hesday NOR |
Uniting seaso|
ithe 9 a m
wight, foot |
| Marvin Re |
Ptarted out |
|. his buck 4
Fl Fork add
bother hig]
Fge PetersoI
+ on the 9TH
mountain at
lst years fir |
to get his |
e Happy"
-old-senior, |
ID black beaI
6 day, just
high school q
ia mountain
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
bounce Nal
n School s


ur Columbia
ents out Of
). straight Al
first six wed
DUANE Fl
fsday. They
pr; Eric And
Border and
hmen.
Purteen Other
frades or bed
| Bernice Moo
h, Seniors; Jud
l. ollingsword
Beverly Rudi]
i Davis Vail,
Bk 1 Patsy !
* and Lennis |
En- Horak and
|hmen. 10y
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
IN Frd|
Al
Nv on

Eosy F Al
Ilpcisco, wa
5 DE Wednd|
the LOO
letter Souq
at the HUI |
other biddd
tCrowe, R |
Morrison
s835,OO0; |
company, |
Nh W RohlJ
y and S Bill /
III, 100000
#Dlgging of Il
tart about
lnent of ID
and muckl
ne contrac
luy $4,000 d
a1lel and 80 |
.Mrial in tn |
leAls. The jo |
! q $50 cale
lnlGact award
Meanwhile in |
ssI!lnent's "a |
Ct! contract
HI
TER snow. d
ne contract
Der or ANU
ne spring.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27

The group Of youths who have
been pieketing the Prom ballroom
In st. Paul for the past three
months for its barring Of Negroes
have laid down their signs and
taken 10 the courts.
Following q studied program TO
bring the manager Of the laW.vio-
,ating dance hall 10 justice, couples
apparently informed In regard TO
proper appearance and action have
from time TO time appeared at the
dance hall and demanded admls-
sion.
Photographs were taken Of both
applications for admission, and the
managers refusal. presumably for
court evidence.
Seeks Criminal Prosecution
According to Francis Smith, at
tornsy for the group. warrants for
criminal prosecutions under the
civil rights statute may be issued
ut an early date. Every prscau-
ton 10 being taken TO prevent the
Slip-ups which marked the prose-
cutiOn Of the st. Paul hotel, and
which resulted In an Aequittal for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota

Mrs. JudsOn Philips and family
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Edgar on Sunday, June %.
The 81. Johns MIaaiOnary so
ciety was In charge Of services
Sunday, June %. Mrs. NJ. REDEEM
gave a talk from the book Gross
Over Africa" Miss NJ. Martin was
solOist.
Miss Sylvia Philips was the guest
at a nsighbor'S birthday party June
20.
Mrs. C. Frost. 1904 Z. Eighth
st., was hostess TO the Bronze
Women's club, Tuesday, June II.
Rev. L. c. Harris attended the
South Dakota Baptist State con-
vention at Dell Rapids, s. d. He
conducted the devotional Wednes-
day, June IS, and gave the report
for 81. Johns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
Duluth News
By ZILLAH WATERS

by ALLAH "AAEho
Miss Patsy Hickman, 80 N. 6lst
Ave. w., returned Monday, June
Is, from q two week visit In Chi
eago.
Inca Barry, 72s N. Fifth Ave. E,
returned Friday, June 10, from q
visit to Mississippi and Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Wiley was released
from NOpening sanitarium Satur-
day, June II. She and her husband
motored TO the Twin Cities last
weekend.
Mrs. Anna Lee Glenn was called
to the bedside Of her sick mother
in Kentucky and left Saturday,
June n. Her son, Everett, has gone
TO Kentucky to spend his vacation.
Mrs Le0na Kelley returned from
q months stay in Ohio, Friday,
June 20.
Mrs. John Atkins returned 20 her
home in Minneapolis Friday Ito
day. after q two week visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams, 1l5 Z. Fifth St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nichols started
on . two week motor trip TO the
west, Saturday, June 81. This is
Mr.. Nichols first vacation in 20
years.
Mrs. Jean Wright and her small
daughter, Cookie, " were the guests
last weekend Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Evans Of St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris Of
Cincinnati passed through Duluth
on their way to Canada, Monday,
June 20. They spent the night as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. DoEier, S31 s. 18th Ave. Z.
Sonny" Boyd was . weekend
visitor in the Twin Cities, return
ing home Monday, June %.
Mr.. Norman Bell spent the past
weekend in ST. Paul visiting his
mother.
DOrie Lodge No. 8, r. and A. NJ,
observed St. Johns Day celebra-
ton Sunday, June %, at st. Marks
A.M.E. church. Rev. Joseph Jack
son preached the sermon. The dis
trict deputy, George W. DoEier,
was in charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27

pl0ymsnt."
Mr.. Green told the committee
that the experience Of the AL
In dealing with Faes o. religious
Discrimination demonstrated that
the nest powerful single force
behind such Discrimination was
"scoaOmIe Discrimination"
This experiences, he added. made
II Abundantly clear" that Congress
should enact the Ives- ChAvS1 bill
ITO assure healthy economic growth
Of the nation" and ITO safeguard
and sustain the general welfare Of
the people"
When Jobs are denied because Of
race, color or religion, Mr.. Green
said, "the minority group affected
IL forced 10 q relatively lower eco
monte level" He pointed TO the
city Alums ~ evidence Of the toll
discrimination Ia taking.
lie said "studies Of recent years
have proved beyond = shadow Of
doubt that mortality, disease and
crime are no higher among Negro
Stun jewellers than among white
slum jewellers. II IL the economic
degradation, forcing these men
women and children into the slumA
that breeds these infectious, fss,
terlnR EoreHpots upon community
life"
Stun clearance will be futile h
race and religious discrimination IL
employment Ia permitted TO con,
tinue. Mr.. Green declared, adding
that such discrimination leaves un,
told thousands mo choice but e
become undsrprivlleRed slum
dwellsrS."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
William Green
AFL President
Backs F.E.P.C.

WASHINGTON. d. @. June "a.
(NNPA)--Enaetm Of the Ives
ChavsE bill 10 prohibit race or re-
llRlOus discrimination In employ
ment Il essential 10 snake fully
effective" the principle Of equality
Of opportunity, william Green, pres
ident Of the American Federation
Of Labor. told the senate Labor and
Public Welfare subcommittee hold
InG hearings on that measure last
Friday ...
Mr.. Green appeared In support Of
the leglalatlOn pursuant 10 q Fsso-
luton adopted al the alxty nth
convention Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor held In Chicago
last October.
Endorsement Of the lves-C hAvea
bill BY the convention was nothing
new, Mr.. Green stated. The ALL
he said. ''wAs founded on the ideal
Of AtfOrdlnE mon an equal chance Of
employment" at tho Akilla which
they possess and al fair and sQuit-
able pay for their productivity.
Senator Allen J. EllsRdsF,
Democrat, u Loalalana. who per-
hapa was mere fElendly 10 Mr.
Green than 20 any other witness
Who appeared bsfoFs the eommlt.
tee On support u nRti-dlasFmlRa.
tlOn IeglAlatloA. asked whether u
was not . fact that - lot 81 dis
erimlRatloN" vas praeticed In the
ALL
"No. not lot," replied Mr., Green,
There was a little and that 10 be.
ing wiped cut"
Mr.. Green said the ALL has made
"vsry rapid progress" In elm
mating discrimination within Us
ranks. Only In highly skilled
trades, he said. Ia there Still dis
elimination, and that "is not 30
much q matter Of race as Il Is q
matter Of protection Of members
who are highly skilled"
The AFL. he said. has taken q
very strong position against dis
elimination Of any kind In EN-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
Mrs. NJ. A. Railing Dies
After Long Illness
Funeral Held Wednesday

Beatrice Boiling, TAO 81. Anthony
Ave-, 81 years old, died Friday.
June 20. at State hospital, after
q lingering illness. Mrs. Boiling
was born In Mississippi,
Survivors are her husband. NJ. A.
Boiling. sister, Mrs. LeOla A.
Bullsn Of Los Angeles, Calf,
nephew, AlonAo Thompson and
other relatives,
She was . member Of 81. Paul
chapter, o. r. s. No. and Pilgrim
Baptist church.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday. June Is. at Pilgrim
Baptist church. with Rev, Floyd
Massey, Jr, officiating. Burial
was In Oakland cemetery. Brook.
funeral homo In charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27

0SVIkAENN Bf.NAIOM bIEEIb
MATCH N HUMPHREY
CONTINUED from page u
already have positive eVidenes 81
the value Of this legislation In over
coming Discrimination In employ
ment."
A. positive gains achieved since
adoption Of the ordinance he point
ed out that
/. A major FIVE and ten cent
store has employed q colOred work
or on counter work and the regional
manager Of this Ave and ten chain
In requesting all his stores In the
Upper Midwest 10 adopt . policy
Of non-discTiminatiOn In employ
msnt.
2. The Minneapolis Urban
League has secured employment
for q qualified eolored worker In q
acknowledgement laboratory.
3. One Of the city'S leading de-
partment stores, which formerly
did not employ . single eolorsd
worker, has begun TO hire colorsd
applicants for q wide variety Of
Jobs requiring training and skill
beeauSs Of Improved acceptance
by the public Of eOlorsd workers."
Mayor Humphrey told the com
mittes that "this improved accept
ancs" was gained by the sduea-
tlonal work done In promoting the
legislation and BY Ia adoption.
I'VE believe that the psaeties Of
hiring qualified workers on the
baals d their skiIIs, and without
distinction because % race. religion
% national OTiGih." Mayor Humph-
reg declared, "pgOvidss positive
benefits 10 employers and unions
40 well a. 10 minSEity workers and
the c0mmunity 80 . whole.
therefore, the city has taken
effective action 70 assure these
bsnsiita 10 all the members Of the
community and 10 protect them
against those who, through ignor-
Anes and prejudice, may resist the
carrying out Of this sound public
policy"
Advocates NatiOAal Law
In spite Of tho results obtained
through State FEPC laws and the
effective start on the administra-
ton Of the Minneapolis ordinance,
Mayor Humphrey said, local &C.
ton can never be sufficient nor ade-
quate 10 solve this serious national
problem" lie advocated enactment
Of Q federal law banning diaerim-
lnation In employment with pro-
vision for vigorous enforcement
power and with q sufficient Ap-
preparation Of funds 10 assure II.
fectlve national administration"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
ST. PETER AME NOTES

large audience attended the ssTVissa
at Sc. Peter last Sunday. There were 10
yisit0rs. Mr.. whitney N. Young, presI-
dent of Lincoln Institute az Lincoln Ridge.
Ky, spoke for the visitors.
The Rev. James A. Grisby brought .
Wonderful message which was enjoyed By
all. Three adults and one child were hap
tiHsd after the sermon.
The recital given In the evening By Mrs..
WinonA Minis was one Of the best eve
ming progrGms Ws have had In 81. Peter
church and was highly e0mmsudsd b. those
who heard her. The Steward delegate 20
the distTist conference will report Sunday
mOrninK.
Pastor Boyd will use for his subject at
l0:tb q. m. Jesus Christ q SIN F0rEiVinE
Savior" A. the evening worship ~ 80
p. ~. the subject will b Love the Bond
Of Peace and Psrfeetnsus." Every member
h urged 20 be present.
The annual womsn'a Day program will
b. Sunday. July n. The public IL cor
daily invited Ia worship with 10 Ht ell
times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
Joseph s. HoEris
s. Paul Resident
: -.rA 40 Yo0rs Dies

Joseph q, Harris, 10 years old,
Of go Marion st., died Friday,
June 20. at Aneksr hospital, after
q lingering illnsSA
Mr.. Harris was born In Fari-
bault, Mimi, and had made his
home In So. Paul for % years or
more. Al the time Of his death,
he was an employee Of snyder's
Drug Store. Mr.. Harris was also a
member Of the Benevolent Benefit
society.
Survivors include his wife, Emil
~; son, Claude and daughter, Mrs.
Fern Clark.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, June ~, 2 p. M, with Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr, officiating.
Burial was In Elmhurst cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27

Birthday Party; The birthday
party for Miss Peggy ApaTieio,
previously planned for Saturday,
June q, at the home Of Mrs. Over
ton WycOuEh. 100 Carroll Ave, was
postponed because Of death in the
family, will be held Saturday, June
%.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
Ruth Vivian Former
Ober Cook Dies
Funeral lime u


Ruth Vivian, 81 years old, Of 900
N. 81. Albans st.. died Wednes-
day, June is, at the home Of
friend in New Canada township.
Mrs. Vivian. = patient In Ancker
hospital, had been released from
the hospital q few days prior to
her death. She was formerly en-
ployed a. . cook at the Ober Boys
club. Mrs. Vivian was born in
Nashville. Tenn.
Her survivors include n grand
daughter. Mrs. Vivian Green Of
ST. Paul and = nephew, ovsrtOn
Wyeouch Of 81. Paul.
Funeral services were held Sat
urdAy, June 81, At Brooks chapel,
with Rev. Mrs. G, +. Parker off,
ciAtlng. Burial was In Oakland
cemetery.
Free Dancing Party
Sponsored BY Musicians
The American Federation Of Mu-
EIcians Recording and Transcript
ton fund h sponsoring dancing
parties throughout the country,
free Of charge. Each Saturday
night for three weeks At the Hal
lie q. Brown u teen.Rge dancing
party will be held. with music fur.
nished by the Ransom O'Neal band.
Entertainment will be given at
Crispus Attacks home on each
Wednesday evening for three
weeks,
Funeral Rites Held
Mrs. Hattie FanAndO
Resident for 25 Years
Hattie FanAndo. 81 years old, 2SS
Rondo Ave. died Friday, June 20.
at Ancker hospital MIRA FRnAndO
was born IN Oklahoma and had re-
sided In ST. Paul for 2b years.
Survivors include her husband.
Robert; brother. Dave Garrett Of
Tulsa, Okla; sister, Mrs, Sally
Brown Of ST. Paul; niece, Mrs.
Della Ross Of Minneapolis.
Services were held Tuesday.
June "a, 2 p. M, at Brooks chapel
with Rev. Henry c, Boyd. OFF,
eiAtinE. lntsrmsnt Oakland GENE
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
Minneapolis Resident
For Fifty Years

Suceumbs at 70
Rupert =. Jeffrey, aged 10, Of
sos LyndAls Ave. NJ, died Friday,
June 20, ut Rochester Hospital.
Mr.. JefFery was born In Winona.
MIMI, and had been n resident Of
Minneapolis for the past 80 years.
Funeral services were held Mon.
day, June %. at Woodland Funeral
Home Chapel with Father Walter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
SO. James Church
Missionary Tea
Sunday. nnnn %

Rev Edith n, williams of Hos.
ton, Mass, will he the speaker at
Jacob Missionary society Of 81.
James A, NJ. y, church, ST. Paul.
At the church, Sunday, June %,
at lp.m.
Rev. Williams IL conducting a
revival at the church which will run
through Sunday. June 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
MRS. THOMAS BRIGHAM,
FORMER MINNRAPOLITAN.
DIRS IN MICHIGAN

Mrs. Thomas Brigham, former
longtime resident Of Minneapolis,
died In South Haven, Mich, on June
8, according 10 word received here
by Miss L. o. Smith, Minneapolis
attorney.
Mrs. Brigham lived In the $500
block on Elliot Ave. for many
years.
Her husband Thomas Brigham
died Jan. 10, 1914. She IL survived
by two daughters. They are Mrs,
Alice Mcfarland Of South Haven,
Mich, and Mrs. Nellie Mssks Of
Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
Rev. William Guy
Returns % Sc. Paul

Rev. william V. Guy, presiding
Elder Of the 81. Paul district Of
the A. NJ. v. church, has returned
10 his headquarters, after an ex.
tended visit 10 his home In Spring
field, III. WIlbsTfores University
has conferred upon Rev. Guy, the
degree Of Doctor Of Divinity in alb
sentla at the recent commence
ment. His absence was oeeasionsd
by the Iowa foods, he having
preached the annual sermon At the
Des Moines district conference in
Burlington. Ia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
TWIN TOWN
LABOR

By HECTOR p. VASSAR
GeneFal Chairman Local SIG, AL
Dining Car Employees Union
Our Office secretary, Mrs Mary
v. Wolfe, has gone east for q short