davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Chinese Nationalists
Clear Part Of Railway
In Two-Pronged Drive
BY the Assarioied Press

NANKING, Oct. 31.-Chinese gov
ernment troops north from Szeping-
kai and south from Changchun have
Joined at Kungchuling, IS miles
southwest of Changchun, clearing a
major section of the strategic Muk-
den -Changchun Railway, pro-Na-
tionalist dispatches said today.
The reports lacked official con-
firmation. Kungchuling was seized
by the Communists nearly month
ago, isolating Changchun, Man
churia's capital. except by air. The
Communists tore up much of the
railroad early in their present Of
fensive and still have substantial
numbers of troops in the area to
delay or destroy repair work.
The newspaper Social Welfare
carried a report that several thou
sand Communist troops had pene-
trated Changchun during heavy
fighting there. This was not con-
hrmed elsewhere.
Red Division Annihilated..
Reports to another newspaper,
Hsin Min Pao, said Nationalists de-
Tending Kiron, go miles east OF
Changchun, had practically ami
hilated the Communists 10Th Di-
vision after several days OF fighting.
dispatches received in Peiping
said government troops had re-
PEELED fresh attacks on their
isolated bridgehead on the north
ern bank of the Sungari River,
midway between Changchun and
the big Communist North Man
churian base of Harbin)
Government troops which con-
verged on Ihsien, rail town ITO air
miles east of Mukden, were reported
to have pushed 80 miles northwest
to wrest the coal mining center OF
Pehpiao from Communists who cap
tured it only few days ago.
South of the Great Wall, major
action continued around Shihkiach-
wang, rail junction 172 miles south
west Of Peiping. The Reds appeared
to be hitting toward airields near
the city in an attempt to break off
air communication.
Reds Strike Rail Lines.
Communists continued to strike
at rail lines linking Peiping and
Tientsin to Mukden. A train was
blown up by mines 80 miles south
west of the Great Wall and attacked
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Spiritual Understanding
Needed, Science Group Told

There is great need for spiritual
understanding "in individuals and
nations, in the home, in business
and in government" Maj. Chaun-
cey Whitney Sampsell, Syracuse,
N. Y, yesterday told a Christian
Science meeting in Constitution
Hall.
Declaring the expression of
spiritual understanding has COM
monty seemed very limited" among
Evening star., 1947-10-31

the nations, Maj. Sampsen said
individual improvement through
spiritual demonstration is neces-
sary before a collective standard
high enough to preserve harmony
and understanding among nations
can be permanently attained"
Maj. Sampsell is a member of the
Board of Lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

two daughters are Mrs. Lucille M.
Richardson, West Orange, N. j.,
and Mrs. Ruth Bakshian of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Yeatman's estate included
personal property valued at $41,713
and real estate listed at an assessed
value of nearly $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

by Reds lying in ambush. Another
train was wrecked by mines 16
miles east of Tientsin.
The official Central News Agency
said in a dispatch from Skiing,
Shensi Province, that a China Ma
tional Aviation Corp. cargo plane
had been shot down by Communist
machinegun fire near Ynlin. The
agency said the co-pilot died in the
crash, the pilot was captured by
Communists and a radio operator
was injured.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

More than 1000, 900 tons of sulfur
are produced in the United States
annually.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

Lots Of folks these days can't have top quality
meats as often as they like so safeway markets
are making available medium grade beef. This
meat 10 separately displayed and priced lswa.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07
Single Copy, Three Cents
RURAL BUSINESS MEN TO
BE GUESTS OF THE ZION
CHAMBER of COMMERCE

The May meeting of the
Zion Chamber of Commerce
will feature urban and rural
cooperation and to that end
the Chamber will have as it's
guests the officers and direc-
tors of the Lake County Farm
Bureau and all of it's members
within the area surrounding
Zion have been invited.
M. ROLAND Lundahl, Presi-
dent of the Chamber will give
the address of welcome for the
urban hosts and Mr.. E. E. Els
bury, President of the Farm
Bureau is expected to give the
response for the Rural guests.
Mr.. Raymond Nichols, farm
adviser for the bureau will
give a short talk, stressing the
Importance of rural-urban CO.
operation. An entertaining
program of interest to all the
men present VIII follow.
It will be necessary for all
reservations from Chamber
members to be in the hands
of Mr.. James Anderson by
Sunday, the 18th, so call Zion
581 during the day or 1898 in
the evenings or call the secre-
tary John Luce at 422. Note
the change in time-7:00 p. m.
but at the usual place, the Zion
Home Gold Room, on Tuesday,,
May the 18th.
Plan to attend and get ac-
quainted with our neighbors
and let's make them realize
that Zion is a friendly city.
DR.. Harley G.McCormack
Publicity Chairman
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07
JANET SCHWAGER
PRESENTED IN RECITAL

Columbia, Mo.,-Miss Janet
Schwager, organist, was pre-
sented in a two-person recital
given in the Gauntlet conser-
vatory of Music at Stephens
College here on Thursday ev-
'ening, April "a.
The program was one of a
series of recitals, given by stu
dent members of the music de-
partment, now drawing to a
close after a successful winter
season. Miss Schwager, a sem
ior student, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schwa-
ger, 1920 Gideon Ave., Zion.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07
Clean Up!

We all know the old proverb that says "CIeanness next
to godnes This city has long had reputation for its god-
ness but occasionally little observation leads the concu-
sion that little attention might be paid to its cleanliness
persons attention may be held much by other things that he
fails notice the need for little effort this direction
so is good thing in while to take special notice OF this
need by of cleanup campaign This now doing in
this city, and urge every Of you cooperate much as
possible Clean up all rubbish around your property and place
it the alley for the removal this coming week. offer your
services of the removal crew if possible; contribute what
you funds l. E. Fenton is in charge of the removal crew.
and Gerald Mumford is in charge Of funds.
Cleanliness cannot take the place of goodness, but be-
eve is of the applied results of practical goodness We
heartily recommend the matter to your attention and care
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07
INDUSTRY NOTES
By George T. Hallacy

During the past month we
were fortunate to receive three
letters from our dear Mother,
whom we have not seen for a
great many years !. and from
whom we did not hear through
all the long war years >. She
lives in Europe, in Hungary,
in the once beautiful city of
Budapest, which city suffered
greatly as one of the actual
battlefields of the recent ter
rible unpleasantness But
Mother is alive! and while &C
cording to the letters we re-
ceived time has left its mark
upon her, we'll her letters
are brilliant and radiate devo-
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07
ZION CONSERVATORY
SPRING RECITALS

During the next few weeks
the Zion Conservatory of Mu-
sic will present several student
recitals, the first being the Ju-
venile Recital at Zion Home
on Friday evening, May 16, at
8 o'clock. At this recital the
younger students will enter
tain. (Students and teachers
are asked to note the above
date which is a change from
the original schedule.)
On May %, the following
Thursday, also in Zion Home
at 8 o'clock the intermediate
group will present their recit-
al.
On June 5, the Commence
ment Recital will be presented
with the Junior Orchestra TAX
ing part. This recital will be
held at Zion Home also at 500
Final program of the sea-
son is the Annual Conserva-
tory Commencement with the
graduates taking part, and d.
plomas and certificates of pro-
motion given to graduates and
students. The date set is June
IL, Zion Auditorium, at 500
These programs will be we'll
worth attending. Plan to come
and enjoy the fine work of
these talented young people.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07
MOTHERS DAY, MAY II

Appearing elsewhere in this
issue of the THEOCRAT are
two, choice poems dedicated
to- Motherhood and Mother
Love. One is recollection
from Overseer Mintern's school
days, the other is from the pen
of William Cullen Bryant. Both
are printed in recognition of
Mothers Day, which occurs
this coming Lords Day, May
18th.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07

REPORT OF TESTIMONY
MEETING HELD IN ZION
MOUNTAIN VIEW CHAPEL
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
On Lords Day Evening
March 16, 1947
Conducted by
Elder Leland Barton
MALE QUARTET (compos-
ed of Messrs. M. P. Barton,
Lloyd Hall, James HARDWOOD,
and Leland Barton) sang the
selection, entitled, "Saved By
Grace"
CONTRALTO AND BARI
TONE DUET--Mrs. E. E. Har-
wood and son, Mr.. James Har-
wood - 'Near to the Heart of
God"
SOPRANO sOLo-Mrs. De
Witt Inman-"Why Should He
Love Me So?"
TENOR SOLO - Mr.. M. P.
Barton Sunshine Tomor-
row."
Continued on Page ~
Evening star., 1947-09-30
LIS SAWOMAN'S
World, Too!

This FALL fashion has of age! The silhouette the
important silhouette is full rounded, womanly It's
poised and worldly It's at its BEST naturally the mature
figure. Discover how we'll YOU wear it in coats suits
dresses that stress the sofnes and gracousness you
find most becoming!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
TRUE APOSTOLIC CHURCH

r.
sunday school opened ct s:AB am. Last
Sunday. The attendance was GOOD The
leason was well discussed and very inspir-
inE. The pastor preached ~ both meetinE'
during the day. His theme was The II
fsctual FsFvent Prayer Of . Righteous Man
AVailsth Much" James b:iS.
The prayer band ssFViee 10 AZ your dis
pOaaI Call BR. s09S. Elder A. Robins0n.
Meetings are held every night at Als Dn'
nj Mr.. John Carter, 1909 18th Ave. ~.
vas in a strssteAr accident Sunday night
81. vsns shaken up but Il doing VSTy veil
Mrs Mamie Hart Of ais Dupont Ave. NJ is
Getting along nicely after a long nlneAs.
Mrs. Niees Adkins. $50 Aldrieh Ave ~:
IL back home after = minor operation and
Is doing nicely. Mr.. John Love. isls
Fourth 81. s. has bern very sick but her
condition IL much better,
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ". W. Bolts, Faster
Al $50 am. last Sunday, April IT. Ws
we're greeted with . large group OF young
peUpls for Sunday school.
Al the 10 Is am. worship service ths
Gospel chorus and the Junior choir Jointly
furnished the music. The morning message
vas delivered By Rev. N. HOlSOm, repre-
sentative Of the Worlds Baptist Crusade
large and inspiring congregation was
present and a EOodly number Of visitor
A. the close Of the message, two men united
With the church. one = former member
the other a candidate for baptism.
The Mems Fellowship club met At pm
large group OF men were present.
The evening service wAs well attended,
Rev. Botta spoke on Love. the Badge OF
Disripleahlp" The Senior choir brought
q message In song.
ON sunday morning. May 1. at the II
am. service Rev. BOtts' subject will be
"Obedisnes Better Than Sacrifice. Fol
lowing the sermon, the rites Of bADtissn
wnI g. administered. All candidates for
baptism are requested TO please BE- present
a. II am-Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
1T. PAUL RIRTHDAYs

Birthday Ers~,inGs In ~. Paul May !
Mr. J, Mckinney. ~ Paul. Margaret
M0aIs. $40 lwishaFt Ave. May 4-Mias
Jdacsiyh Jones. Btt FULLER Ave Gladys
kiFk, vi lGlrhGrt Ave. May Mrs. AaI-
w. WsadiHutSn. Ia g. Anthony Ave. (.
hATilss ThoEaas, ga RoRdo Ave. hSY --
Jane lee, Bp1 iElshaEt Ave, M. James
Hayss. iis Eaton. May Mrs, Mshsi
FArmsF. asa nond0 Ave. May E-Mra q
John st0Bs. lia RSRdo Ave, Mag 10
Mrs. hlARshs DaWkins, tBi Kent NJ.
Hlrthday gTestiPgs In Minnsapoli. Msy 7
Miss OPaiihs White. f90s ElllSt Ave, T.
clifford NiiksrsVn. 9t2s Fourth Ave. n
Nay Hassl Tucker. 390l Ftfth Ave. \.
Ray Cobb j.. bs4 uiraFa Ave. ~ Dolores
Hsaslsy, pOA bryant Avs. N, William
Owsna, 2laH Fourth Ave \. Mrs.. Lsota
PsTklns, ss20 CiiAtoR Ave \. May 10
Rufus A. Sinner, ssti Clinton Ave. r.
Mar u W, Iaras. 2aa7 10th Ave T.
May 70 Joseph D. BoIdsn. aOa w. slst
~. Percy q. HuMhss, $500 FIfth Ave. r. .
Jay achultHs. a1e ", Adams willis 4
GaFdnsT, lut Hylsnd Ave N, MAY ~
John u. Williams, a1Aa Fourth Ave. T.
Rose Moss, ni Bryant Ave ~
Out-ot-I0wH HTestihWai hay Miss
Hslsh WatsTu, Chicago, ~ Roberta Nash.
Washington. b. & May Jamss Wah.
-, Washington. May 10 AlbSFt John.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
YOUTH ILL SINCE
STREET CAR MISHAP
DIES SUDDENLY

Roy Armstrong, p, 6l47 James
Ave. ~, son Of Mrs. Gertrude Arm
strong. died suddenly at his home,
Saturday, April rs. The cause Of
his death Is unknown.
Mr.. Armstrong. one Of II chill
dren Of Mrs. Armstrong, all living
in Minneapolis, was seriously in
jured when he was caught in a
street car door last September. Ac-
cordinR 10 his mother, he had been
III most Of the time since the ac-
cident, but an autopsy did not re-
veal the actual cause Of his death.
Funeral services were held at Pill.
grim Rest Baptist church, Wednes-
day, April 80, at 2 p. m. Rev. J. J.
Clayburn officiated.
Besides his mother, Roy is sur
vived by seven brothers, six sis
tiers, his maternal grandmother,
and several aunts and uncles.
Another brother, Walter. met a
tragic death in 1888, when n car
in which he was riding plunged in
the Mississippi river, "A short dis
lance from his home. That was
one year after Mrs. Armstrong, n
widow, brought her Is children to
Minneapolis from Texas, their ma
tive home.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements for Roy's
funeral. Interment, Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota
News
By MRS. L. c. HARRIS

The Get Together Club met Tues
day, April %, at the home Of Mrs.
J. Watson, lib No. Dakota Ave.
Prizes were won by Mrs. b. Hamil-
ton, first; Mrs. T. Frost, second,
and Mrs. c. Collins, third. Cash
gifts were presented 20 the two
expectant mothers, Mrs. Frost and
Mrs. NJ. COOkley.
The Junior Debs' popularity con-
test ended April Is. Miss Jane An
deTsOn was the winner.
Miss Sylvia Booker was hostess
at a party Saturday, April 20, at
her home, GA No. Minnesota Ave.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served. Miss Booker
celebrated her birthday on April
%.
Rev. and Mrs. L. e. Harris and
their son, James, were Sunday din
neT guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Smith, 2l6 +. 32nd st.
Rev. and Mrs. Harris attended the
monthly Bahai dinner at the
YMCA, Saturday, April 20. The
guest speaker at the dinner was
DIR. John SchOenbeTger, professor
at Sioux Falls College. Mr.. Haskell
DrymOn was also u speaker on the
subject World Unity"
81 John Baptist ChaTCh NStSsf Last
Sunday, April a. Rev. l.. c. Harris. pastor.
,pOks the sUbjset, a Personal Deci-
siOn, taken from this tSEt Luke lb:l7. Is.
sunday evening. tDpIcs dIsCusAed we're
taken from '"Ihs Worker" a missionary
ana educational quarterly publication. The
dlseussIOns Of the various topics were led
By Mines, N. Anderson, n. Greer, Harvey
Bentley, n. Ridsn and L. {. Harris.
spirituaIa we're led BY Mr. IudsDn
PhIIip.. hrs. A. Moore and Mrs. {. rOlson
l.a,f the d.gtNKnn p
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Cunningham Thompson
Win Give Full Support
To Superintendent GoaIin

Full support Of the progressive
school administration headed by
Superintendent Willard z. GoslIn
was pledged this week by Glenn
W. Thompson and Owen Cunning
ham, candidates for election TO the
Minneapolis board Of education at
the primary election, May II.
Cunningham, who seeks re-elec-
ton. has been a member Of the
board for nine years and Is one Of
Superintendent GOslin's original
supporters. II was Cunningham
vote that brought Mr.. GosIin 20
Minneapolis to head the school sys-
tenn.
Glenn W. Thompson 49, not 10 be
confused, the volunteer committee
In charge pointed out, with a re-
firing member Of the board who
has n similar name -- also sup
ports Mr.. Goslin. A member Of two
PaTent-Teacher associations IN
Minneapolis, Thompson long has
been active In adult education &C.
tivities and other forward-lookinR
movements.
Cunningham and Glenn W.
Thompson are campaigning jointly.
Campaign Offices have been set up
in Room MILO Of the Andrews Ho-
tel by the Citizens Volunteer Com
mittee for Owen Cunningham and
Glenn W. Thompson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Duluth News
by LlLLnh WATERS

Norman (HOOkie) He'll Of st. Paul
arrived Monday, April Il, to take
up his duties with the State High
way Department as aide to the
highway engineer.
Miss Patsy hickman, 3l9 n. 6lst
Ave. w., was released from the
isolation ward at st. LuKes hos
pitaI, Friday, April 70, after being
eonnned there with a bad throat.
Mrs. Cora Richardson, ga L.
Seventh ST., was hostess 70 the
jolly Eight Bridge club, Saturday,
ApTII 20. Inc iirst prize was won
by Mrs. Minnie Adams. Because Of
illness, Mrs. Lenobia Miller was aD-
sent. Mr.. Norman Bell nlled IN for
Mrs. Miller and received a guest
prize.
SlP. and Mrs. W. U. Rodney re-
turned from q fouT-week trip 70 the
West Coast on Friday, April 26.
Mrs. Raymond Harrison and son.
Raymond, drove TO Duluth from
Chicago, arriving Tuesday, April
~, about 4 q. m. They came TO
visit Mrs. HarrisOn's brother, Mr..
Ed Nichols, and his family. They
left for home about noon, the same
day.
hrs. stephen Maxwell Of Mime
apolis was in the city Tuesday,
April %, 20 attend the funeral Of
MRS. Marie Towles.
Calvary Baptist Church Notes:
Sunday, April q, was Missionary
Sunday at Calvary Baptist church.
Mrs. L. s. chatham, speaker, chose
THE Missionary Society, the Past,
Present and Future" for her sub
ject. Mrs. Leona Kelley was in
charge Of the program. Rev. W.
U. Holt, pastor. and X. J. Simmons
gave brief remarks.
The Calvary Baptist soft ball
team is being entered for the third
year in the soft ball league and is
looking forward to n pleasant sum-
mer.
81. Marks A.M.E. Church News:
Sunday, April q, at II n. m, Rev.
Joseph jackson spoke from the sub
ject THE Ideal Life" taken from
Corinthians 4:l0.
Al 3 p. m. Rev. W. U. Holt of
Calvary Baptist church, was the
speaker at a union service.
Mrs. Marie Cox, a member Of
Calvary Baptist Mission, was the
speaker for Youth Day at st.
Marks. The program was held at
4:S0 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

going TO pay their rally money are
to be the guests Of the church. The
dinner is free. Nj Webster <.
Stovall is planning a good p,
gram. The other committees a.e
helping the ladies to make the at
fair a success.
Mr.. Martin Brown, who recently
returned from visiting six Of our
Southern states, will appear Sun
day, May 4, on our evening pro-
gram at 1880, which is sponsored
by our Senior choir. His subject
will be, Race Relations in the
South as | Saw Them" The choir
will furnish the music and will be
assisted by special guest numbers.
The pastor will bring the morn
ing message at lO:45. Subject:
THE Fruit Of the Spirit" Young
peoples meeting and Christian En-
deavor at s p. m. Encourage your
children to attend the meeting.
Sunday, May II, is Mothers
Day. Please help in every way to
make it a glorious day by honor
ing your mother in the services Of
the church. The pastor will preach
a sermon at l0:45 a. m. The young
people Of the church will have their
annual Mothers Day program at
vesper hour at 5:45 p. m. They have
a fine program outlined for our
edification. Please come and bring
your friends. The vesper voices and
the young peoples chorus will sing.
They have also invited other sing
ing groups to participate.
The members Of st. Peter are
urged 10 hear Bishop John A. Gregg
at the Wesley Methodist church,
Tuesday, May 6, at 1880 p. m. LET
brotherly love continue" A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
to worship with us.-Church Re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02

under the auspices Of the North
western Artists Corp.
Mr.. Harris, who was born In Car
rolton, No., tho son Of the late Rev,
l.. W. Harris, pastor Of Pilgrim
Baptist church, has spent the great
or part Of his life In 81. Paul, com
ing here ut the age Of seven. He
was educated In the public schools
Of St. Paul, Bethel Academy and
MaePhRll school Of music, where he
IL now studying voice under James
l.. Marley, well. known voice teach
or.
Mr.. Harris music career was In.
tsrrupted by the war, for he spent
three and q half years In service,
two years In fhs Pacific area. How.
ever, while on the west coast, he
sang on several occasions, prin.
cipally In U.s.O. eentsrs and
CUuFNHeAs
Discharged from the Army In
Jan, I04G, Mr.. Harris has again
settled down 10 the serious study
81 his art.
Mr.. Harris possesses u hns pow.
srful voice, rich In quality and
resonance and often has been com
pared TO that Of Paul Robson.
Those who enjoy fine singing
should hear him.
Among the numbers will be In.
QusstA TombA by Beethoven. BoiS
Epais by Lully, DO You Remember
LsvitEki "Some Timsa | Feel Like
a Motherlsss Child" arranged by
Hurl6iRh,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
JOHN w. PRICE
FUNERAL TODAY

John W. Price, II, 9Is Fifth Ave.
~, Minneapolis. died at home.
Tuesday, April 80. Funeral services
will be held Friday today at 2
p. m, at Woodland Funeral Home
chapel Rev. H. W. Bolts will Of
hciRts.
Mr.. Price, n resident Of Mime
Apolis for 80 years. was born In
Raleigh, n. c. He Is survived by
hiS wife Jennie and n number Of
other relatives. lntsTment will be
at CryataI Lake cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Louis Schneider Good
Timber for Beneh


Supporters Of Louis II. Schneider
for Judge Of the Municipal court
call him sound, honest. able and
experienced"
Mr.. Schneider attended Cornell
College and graduated from the
University Of Minnesota Law
School.
lie has been engaged in the gen
eral practice Of law since 1927.
Louis Schneider, married, with
two children. Is q member Of the
American Legion. and Ia active in
many civic and community activi-
ties.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
ST. PETER AME CHURCH

The beautiful day last Sunday,
encouraged another large audience
to greet the pastor on his return to
the city. One person was con-
verted and joined the church.
The presidents of the church
clubs will please cooperate with
Mrs. Bessie Lewis, chairman Of our
fellowship dinner Thursday, May 8,
$3.50 pm. Mr.. VIM. Modem and
the rally committee are to be hon
ored guests. All members and
friends who have paid, or who are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
GLADYS WATSON
BURIED WEDN ESDAY

After having suffered from u
long illness, Gladys II. Watson.
30. 100 Bradford Ave. No, Min
neapolis. died ut her home Sunday,
April "a. Rev. William Murphy Of
81. Olafs church officiatsd ut the
funeral held Wednesday. April 30,
at o am. ut Woodland Funeral
Home chapel.
Mrs. Watson was native Of
harrington, MINI. Her husband,
Harry. survives. lnterment ST.
Anthony cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
GoneviOvO Fleming
Buried at Oakland

Remains Of Mrs. Gene eve Elem
ing, who died Sunday, April "a. at
Rockford. H., were brought 10 81,
Paul for burial In Oakland GENE.
terry.
Mrs. Fleming was the daughter
Of Mrs, Stella Hays, G9a lElehart
Ave. tho sister Of Mrs. Clara Park
or and aunt Of Mra. Clarinda Cox,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-02
Woodrow DanielsOn
Candidate In llth Ward

Woodrow !. Danielson, 3645 Gin
ton Ave. s., running for alderman
Of the new Eleventh ward is q vet
eran Of World War II and ski
trooper. Mr.. Danielson graduated
at Central High school and attend
ed the University Of Minnesota.
He says that he Is non partisan
and a liberal.