davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Duluth News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edward
chatham, COG +. 18th St., have
announced the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Lorraine Jane, to David Har-
old Light, son Of Mrs. S. J. Light
Of Lutsen, Mimi. They plan an
Easter wedding.
Mrs. James Hughes, III 9sth
Ave. W., presented her husband
with an eight pound baby girl Sun
day, March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. DOEier en-
tertained the Social Nine club Sat
urdny. March 4. The next meet
ing will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams.
Correction: Mr.. Henry Williams
is confined to Miller hospital and
not St. Mary's as stated in this
column last week.
The Sarah Allen Missionary held
it, second annual Lenten dinner
In the basement Of St. Marks AME
church, Monday. March 10, for
members and friends. The affair
was well attended. Games were
played and an impromptu program
was given. Those present entered
into the spirit Of fun and 1t was
highly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Carrie DOEieT. 1871 SO. 10th
Ave. f., was hostess to the jolly
Eight Bridge club, at her home
Saturday, March Is. Mrs. Lenobla
Miller won first prize, Mrs. Cora
Richardson. consolation prize.
Mrs. W. n. Holt lost time from
her job as elevator operator at
FTicmuth's Department store last
week because she was suffering
with case Of the flu.
Miss Bernice Daniels is confined
To her home with an infected
throat.
Mr.. Joe Waters lost some time
from his work because the flu
caught up with him.
Mr.. Frank Franklin is again able
to be about after having been ad-
yised to 40 to bed by his physician.
Miss Leatrice DOdd Of St. Paul
arrived Saturday, March 10, to
spend the week end with Miss
Patsy Hickman, $40 n. 6lst St.
Ave. w. Miss Dodd returned to
her home Sunday.
st. MaTL's A.M.E. ChuTshi Al the II
q m service last Sunday. Rev, Jussph Jack
son spoke from the topic To-Day. the
Foundation, the House and Its NesAeiA tie
aid Timothy !. being warned against .
rankrrutis error that had overthTUWn the
faith ~ -nme and now the Spirit speaksth
expressly that a. tho latter times sOms
shall depart from the Path. giving hesd
Ia .rtucinE spiTit. and DoCtTrnss of Devils,
hase,i on I Timothy ST.. He also said. Jesus
said upon this ruck I build my church and
the yates of he'll shall not prevail against
t. Thank God. I am standing On the word
~ C,usi. which livSth and RbidSth forever.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

,.,.t Atu,aa Methodist EPtaeopal
ChuTFh Notes The Quarterly npecting syTN-
rcc- last sunday. ~rrs tho largest ard es-t
W. have had IN years, Il i aid BY the
aHirials " the church. The uessAEca do
uvcFv,i ~ the Rev " D Guy. pr@iding
Elder at 10 Is . m. and tho sermon by
Rev " y NOorc - the communion ssTN'
fcr. we're IuyfulIy received by the audience
The singing b. tho Eospsl choFus caused
the pguple 10 FpIoics IN the lord All the
AME pastnFs ~ the TWib Cttiss we're
present. With usWhprs " their ehurrhrs and
t,ok part IN the communion service,
81 Prtrr Church Wtll observe Palm sun
day a. tsual The Palms will b. blssseSl
and given 60 al attending the services
Tho PASTORS Al and the StsWaryisss Boz 70
will spTvr committee - Aastst the
pastor with ths PALMS
81 rvtrr AAE Church will unite wih
the Other chury hvs in ths lniNn Holy Week
-eryic hrSinning Monday night harrh
81 rray t0F the services.
Az a,srr,h-rs - s.. putrF are uuErd o.
~ present SUNDAY. Narrh a. the pastor .
shs,i work u Jr-us CHRIST" A. 50 =. m.
hts suh5eSt The Nc~i II Spiritual
prsvr
Thr Yrnas r~rpls and CHRISTIAN En-
lrayDr Will msst ~ p. NJ All are IN
vttcJ 80 worship Stth
Trus Apostolic ChaTrh NstssI ts DupoH
Nyv. \. Esisr \ R0bir s,u, rsatUg SUE
lav schs-4 ntzrBsA last SuB1sv ~ o
. m Nth Supt ard teaehsrs at their ps-t'
u irTty ne lps.on 49, WVn taught
Eltgr u SaWysr - lauAbra, y.
prvashs,i ysry inspiring ssruncn ~ ths
s1g,rr trE ssryfrez tn Yuuns ps,7plgs usest
.nH va ~sll u1uyri Ms Nary Lvghi
- CHAIRMAN
Thy pastcr preached aI he sy~ul0E ssrv
6rr@.
Regtgsrvl yUItUrs wsrr Nrs. Stslls
TyEhF NJ Arthur aBA John tsyEht ~
tatseu Man Elssrr ~ : SawYpr 80
u - fHul
90 NJ Wtutar, Mainns rs FIrst 81
Rryg.'y lave. So F~rsn"ut Az. ~. M
Naurs Hart as DslpoHt Ave- No ars 81
ta Usnvrs' W0.rital RosyIa Frcsu1a7
tfua IN Ave- Ne - so NJ pan Rcd
heIr lrytng Az ~. - kark hslaT,F d. rE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

Urging that the Americans for
Democratic Action understand
something Of the psychology Of
young Negro America" Mr.. Gran
ger said, all Of what we plan and
discuss here In these sessions must
be affected by the thinking Of those
minority groups who are disRd-
yantaged in our national life, and
whose disadvantage seriously en-
dangers our chances Of attaining
functioninR democracy"
Determinations and other In
Justices faced by the Japanese
Americans and native Jewish
people were emphasized.
What We are witnessing today
is the FIRST stage Of a break down
In what has been nj least 'Operable
race relations" Mr.. Granger told
his audience. For a group which
has been Historically 80 optimistic
In outlook and friendly in attitude
L0 become despairinR, bitter and
hostile, would be- the great tragedy
Of our day. Let this same tendency
become accelerated beyond the
point Of rechll---let IL become opeT-
alive among other minority groups,
and We shall realize at last that we
have pIacidly tolerated the destruc-
ton. not only of an American ideal,
hut also u that Ehhky existence
which we have dignihed with the
expression, the American way Of
ton" 10 have all men given the
right to live safely beyond the pale
u lynch law, the right TO live with
dignity. and for sufficient housing
10 shelter the families 81 our ma
tion.
life"
No Special Privileges Wanted
Pointing out that the Negro
neither needs nor desires special
privileges or consideration, the
National Urban League official
stated, What he does need,
whether or not he demands II, Is
special effort to make certain
that the right Of Americas little
people are protected at the same
time aud 10 the same degree rs
those Of other groups In our pop
ulatiOn."
Mr.. Granger pleaded with the
convention delegates To see the
need Of changing courage and
ateadfastnesS into specific applIca.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Trenton, n. Jersey
Phone Company
Employs Six

TRENTON, N. J. - II like
people who are courageous enough
to keep trying To get jobs" said the
manager, so six Negro girls won
posts as telephone operators In
Trenton, N. j.. II was revealed by
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Nelson, chairman Of
the Trenton NAACP Labor Com
mittee.
Mrs. Nelson said she saw an ad-
veTtisement for operators by the
Bell Telephone Co. in the local
newspaper. She sent six girls, two
ut n time, chosen for their neatness,
personality and intelligence, and
each girl Allied out an application
at the Bell Telephone office. When
two weeks had passed with no word
from the company. Mrs. Nelson sent
the girls back to find out why they
were not hired and the girls went
back again and again.
In the meantime, Harold Lett,
FEPC advisor in Newark, had sew
eral conferences with the manager
Of the local telephone office. The
manager wavered under constant
pressure and he said he liked CouTa-
geous people.
Now We have two Negro girls as
information operators and four rs
toll operators" said Mrs. Nelson
we shall try to get other girls in
as operators and as clerks and
and typistS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

people Ia make good their profss.
sionS Of democracy and brother
hood, Lester II. Granger. executive
secretary Of the National Urban
League. told "a two.day meeting Of
Americans for Democratic Action
held In the Congress Hotel here
March 2 and 3.
Mr.. Granger appeared as n
speaker during the closing session
last Saturday and shared tho plat.
form with Leon Henderson, eco
nomic adviser. Research Institute
Of America, and Arthur Schles-
singer. JT, Harvard professor.
Edward W. Embree. chairman of
the Roasnwald Fund, presided over
the sessions.
The return Of Georgia 10
Jungle politics" said Mr.. Gran
ger. "ths indecent betrayal by
the Senate Committee. headed by
senator EileRder. Of basic Jus.
tiee In iia investigation 81 BllboI
the rise Of the ColumblAnS In
Atlanta, the FecTudeseencs Of the
M Klux KIan--thcse are only
some Of the Developments that
have induced a Hlek and despair.
ing bitterness among many Ne
ErOea."
Earlier In his speech. Mr.. Gran
ger Tecounted his extensive con
facts with service men while he was
on u $4,000 mile tour II tho Pacific
bases Rs adviser 10 Secretary ~
Navy James ForreStal, adding
i've talked with hundreds Of
these same young men since their
return to civilian life, on their jobs,
In my office, In schools and col
lcges, And have n fairly clear
idea Of what they are thinking and
how they are feeling, am un-
easily conscious that they represent
what Negro America might easily
be thinking ~ u whole ten years
from now. when tho full effect Of
veterans influence will begin 60 be
felt"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Friday, March 81. l947

The veteran, who asked that his
name not be used because he is
returning TO the hospital for fur
Their treatment, said eOlOred men
are detailed by Veterans Admins
tration medical authorities to work
three hours a day digging the ditch
under the supervision Of a paid
Civil Service foreman. He said two
colored veterans had quit the hos
pital last week because Of being
made TO perform such work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

plant officials.
Bahai Open House: A host Of
friends gathered Thursday evening,
March 10, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Haskell DrymOn, l23 No.
Minnesota, TO bid farewell and hap
py journey TO Mrs. FRITZ Shaver
and Miss Elsa Steinmetz, sisters,
who will sail for Berne, Switzer-
land, soon. Music by Mrs. James
MoKley and Miss Rose Marie Nc
Laurin and a program Of record
ingS by Miss Marie Fingerlin,
formed part Of the evenings en-
tertainment. Mrs. Jeynne Staple
ton and Miss Elsa Steinmetz gave
informal talks on the detectives Of
the Baha'i European teaching plan.
Gifts were presented to the sis
tiers. Dainty refreshments added
10 the festive note Of the party.
Preceding the open house, members
of the Baha'i Community enter
Cained the sisters at dinner.
Weekly Pun: A good deed is
never lost. He who sOwB courtesy
reaps friendship and he who plants
kindness gathers love.
~ Johns Baptist Church Notes Rev l..
G. Harris. pastor. spOks from ! Samuel
/ -. last Sunday morning. March Is. His
sub ret Waa God Hears and Answers .
MOtheT's Prayer" Mrs. William TolsOn
sanv q solo. Al Sunday Schonl. Sylvia
Phillips eight ysar-Old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mr. JudzOH Phiilips. described her trip 20
Omaha. Erb.. Oklahoma and Kansas. She
outIins,i a sermon which impressed her At
a church 10 Omaha.
The contest bstWcsn the boys and girls
~ the HYTU CONTINUES With Rirla leading
The sermon topic at the evening worship
service was Ny CrOs@ and Ny Crown"
Mrs Harvey Bentley and Mrs.. l.. c. HArris
Gang a duet With Mr.. Harris at the piano.
Rev L. G. Harris spoke At both tbs
and evening funeral services held
for Rev. c. u, Wheeler In st. Paul. Monday.
March II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

goal at 200. During the three
month campaign. meetings will be
held the first Thursday each month
at the Y.W.C.A.
The Junior Debs' popularity con.
test will begin Friday, March q,
and close Sunday, April 10. Mrs.
Daniel Coates, supervisor, and
Miss Eunice Tate, president.
Mrs. ROsAnnA Parker, 9l5 North
/ Main Ave, and her small son,
Theodore, have gone to Chicago to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Parker's
brother.
Mrs. Leonard Williams and her
son, Leonard, Jr., Mitchell, 8. d.,
were house guests Of Mrs. viii
liams' brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest BarRer, 22l0
s. Summit Ave. Mr.. Williams, n
former USA Army captain, brought
a basketball here TO participate in
the recent tournament.
Mr.. Harold Brooks, JT.. Mitchell,
| S. d., former CT, at present a stu
dent at Dakota Wesleyan, took part
/ in the Veterans basketball tOurna-
mcnt, on Saturday, March Is, at
/ Sioux Falls coliseum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haynes, sol
s. Willow Ave, entertained Sun
/ day evening, at their home for Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dalton and fam
| lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Free
man and family.
/ Mrs. Walter Edgar. IFS N. DA-
kota Ave, has been named chair
man Of the Easter morning break
fast, held annually IN the dining
room Of st: Johns Baptist church.
| Others on the committee are MINES
zen "h'Son, "lI'Iih iO'so'.' p"SS
booker ana oscar n''use""''''
The Needle CTAh Club met nj
! the home OF the president MIS-
Arvilla Tate, Thursday, March Is,
where an exchange OF sewing hints
was given. Refreshments were
served.
The st. Johns Missionary SOcie-
ty met at the home Of Mrs. James
/ Moore. Ilb y. Dakota Ave, Friday,
| March IL, for social meeting.
| Following IA round table discussion
the group listened to recorded mu'
sic. Refreshments were served. ! ne
meeting. Friday March % VIII De
held at the home OF Mrs. Jeh wat
son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Heron Answers
RandOlph's Attack
On Communists
CONTINUED from page y

N'onUOucu from phke -
Phillip Randolph and his crew upon
maneuVerinR, and while II was
necessary 10 maneuver. It could
only be successful when backed up
by organized protest Of the Negro
people, the Jewish people. other
oppressed nationalities, liberal
groups, and. especially the trade
unions.
Needed March on Washington
"A well organized. representa-.
tive, mass march on Washington
was necessary to achieve FEPC.
The absence Of II seriously weak
encd the attempt. And there were
many other errors In the campaign
directly tracsable 10 A. Phillip
Randolph and others In the Nation
al headquarters 81 the Committee
for Permanent FEPC.
Communist Party Il Proud
The Communist Party Of the
u"''"" H'"tSs ~ P'"u" 'h"' "
'"uGh' int FhT' long pe'oro any
other political party. To-day, when.
for the most part, the two major
parties pay only lip service to the
principle Of FEPC, we continue to
"E"' 'o' w. rE'' W Ml"he"p""S
was "'"leN'" through inc uh,t"u
'"o''S "' inc '"o"t movement h',
er"' groups 'ne N'G'" people ana
communist we VIII aeh'"E'
r"IN W ~ raul oh'y thIouRh
''''' '
Says Communists Rest Fighters
- A. u,
~
The Negro people VI this com
munity have had to" much CNpc-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
CONTINUED from Page -

Rev. T.. A. FinstrOm, executive sec
rotary Of the Twin Cities Baptist
Union; Rev. II. W. Bolts, State
Moderator for the Minnesota Bap-
lists; Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.. for
the Twin Cities Ministers AssOcia-
ton and Rev. J. X. Reynolds, Of
Omaha, Nebr. Rev. Reynolds, who
was one Of Rev. Wheeler's former
Sunday school teachers, il the eI-
ecutive secretary Of the -Four State
Convention.
Rev. A. n. Fox sang in a very
touching manner "SOmedAy" just
before the sermon was delivered by
DIR. 3. W. Robinson, pastor Of the
Corinthian Baptist church, Des
MOines, Iowa. II was not an easy
thing for this veteran minister 10
deliver the sulogy. for he had or
dained Claude" AS be called Rev.
Wheeler. afeetionately. as a
father In the Gospel. DR.. Robinson
declared that Of the Is men from
the CorinthiAn church who had
gone into the ministry that Claude
Wheeler was outstanding" Dr.
Robinson revealed the fact that
the last letter he had received from
Rev. Wheeler had come the Fri.
day just before his untimely pass,
ing and In this letter Rev. Wheeler
was accepting the invitation TO be
the speaker at the 3Oth anniversary
~ DR.. Robinson as pastor Of the
Des MONIES church next month.
lie praised the widow, Mrs.
Wheeler. as n sterling Christian
woman. who had stood and work.
ed faithfully with her husband In
the two churches they had served
DIR. Robinson, AZ did Rev. Massey,
urged the Mt. Oliyet members Ia
take good care Of the widow.
Rev. l.. y. Williams gave the
prayer Of comfort after the ser
mon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Longest Procession

The longest procession Of cars
that | have seen in u funeral nc
companied the body TO the Fort
Smelling National cemetery for the
intsrment. Rev. Wheeler served for
during World War !. Besides his
two years and half In the army
during World War I. Beside his
widow. he IL survived by u sister,
Mrs. Henry Clanton Of Chicago,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Helen Coins Accepted
BY st. Paul Opera School

Helen NJ. Coins, 925 +. Magnolia
St, st. Paul, has been accepted
to the membership Of the St. Paul
School Of Opera, an organization
founded by Nine. Mady Metzger,
voice instructor, to train young
people in the presentation Of opera
including dramatics as well as
voice.
Mrs. Coins, contralto, a former
student Of Professor Earl Killeen,
former instructor Of music at the
University Of Minnesota, is study
ing now under Nine. Metzger, who
is said TO be considered one Of the
foremost voice instructors in this
sartinn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Claim Disabled Vets Are
Forced 10 Dig bitches

WASHINGTON, d. C., March
ll-Disabled colored veterans at
the Veterans Administration domi-
ciliary hospital in Kecoughtan, Va,
are being forced to dig a ditch with
pick and shovel to lay a steam pipe
line on that reservation, a veteran
inmate Of the hospital charged here
last Tuesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
MALONE DEAD

William Malone, age 81, 2l5 First
St. N. died Sunday, March Is, at
Minneapolis General hospital. Mr..
Malone was employed as a porter
in the Traffic club Of the Nicollet
hotel. Malone fell down a flight Of
steps at the hotel fatally injuring
himself.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, March 10, from Woodland
Funeral Home chapel, at 2 p. m.
Rev. II. W. Bolts officiated. Inter
ment was at Crystal Lake GENE
terry.
He is survived by a nephew,
Arthur Washington, Of Sioux City,
Iowa, other relatives and friends.
Woodland Funeral home in charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Rev. c. B. Wheeler Rites Held
who attended the rites.

VINO hGLsHnsu the IlJSh'
More than 40 ministers attended
the service on Monday. Out-of-tOwn
ministers. not mentioned above, in
cluded, Rev. Dan r. Pollard, Dav-
export, la. Rev. +. VI. Taylor,
Waterloo, Iowa, Rev. II. K. Boston,
Sioux City, Iowa, Rev. B. +.
Parker, Mason City, Iowa, Rev.
y. A. Campbell, Omaha, Rev. J.
r. Beverly, Burlington, Iowa, Rev.
&. Adams, Omaha, Rev. G. X.
Cater, Des Moiness sRav. b. II.
Hunter, Mason City, nv. J. O.
Bell, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Rev. T..
A. Williams, Sioux Falls, s. d.,
Rev. l.. c. Harris, Sioux Falls, Rev.
J. X. Roman. Des Moines.
Was Native Of Missouri
Rev. Wheeler, who was born In
MoberIey, Mo, In 1884, was pastor
of the Olive Baptist church, Des
Moines, for ten years, before com
ing 10 the Mt. Olivet church. The
membership Of the Mt. Oliyst
church has been greatly increased
and the old property indebtedness
Inundated. He had been leading his
congregation In u campaign 10 raise
money 10 complete the church
building. II was his fond hope 10
lead the Mt. Olivet congregation
into the greater Mt. Olivet" build
ing, plans Of which he had secured.
In all probability Rev. Wheeler's
untimely death was due TO the
weakened condition Of a very busy
man, who spent himself in the serv-
ice Of his church and denOmina-
tlonal work. lie was the recording
secretary Of the Four State Con
yention and was busIly engaged in
making plans for the board meet
ing Of this convention, which is
scheduled to he held in the Mt.
Olivet church, April 10. Rev
Wheeler was the president Of the
Twin City Ministers association
and vice president Of the st. Paul
lnterdenominational Ministerial Al
lance. lie held other Offices, which
| shall not mention here because Of
the lack Of space,
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge Of the funeral arrange
mcnts, assisted by Woodland Of Min
neapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Gordon Ash Is
Salesman for
Air Stop Co,

A new and growing Minneapolis
concern is the Air Stop Storm Sash
Co, with offices at 1645 Hennepin
and factory at 3OI6 Fourth Ave. S.
President Of the firm is Charles
Little. F. W. Eberlein is general
sales manager. Gordon Ash, 979
Aldrich Ave. n, a returned excl,
is a member Of the sales force.
The firm specializes in glazing
in porches, featuring interchange
able storms and screens.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

W ~ " NJ NNA As@
ger, mOtored 70
the Twin Cities
Cities Monday,
Monday. March
II, 10 attend the
funeral Of Rev.
&. Is. Wheeler,
whose death fol
lowed a tOnsilec-
tony.
The local Ma
ACP has launched
its membership
campaign for
lg47, setting the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
COlOred People
Resentful Over
WrOngs-Granger

CHICAGO, March (NNPA) 60
Colored people in this country are
resentful over wrongs suffered,
frustrated over bctrayals and re-
veTSals and disillusioned concerning
the intention or ability Of white
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota
News

By Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater
Rev. and Mrs. l.. e. Harris, ae-
companied by Rev. Eugene Will
liams, Mr.. Charles Warden and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my husband. Ellis
n. Payne. who passed away March 81, 1874.
Three years have passed away since my
great sorrow felt the shock ! received
that day.
still remember what pain bore.
But | did see you die
! only know you passed away
And I could not say goodbye.
| think Of you so often,
Your name | often recall but only
left To answer me. IL your picture on
the wall
Ynar ,Vife D.Iiia PAYNE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
-FOUR wife. DelliA n. Payne


In memory Of our friend. Joseph B. Levy.
who pas-sd away March 20, 1915.
In life he gave.
In peace he died.
His life was cTaved
But God denied
johnson and Boyd family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our many friends for
their comforting word. cards OF sympathy
and beautiful hOTAl offerings. sent during
our recent bereavement In the passing Of
our sister. Mrs. Mabel Churchill Of Atchi-
son, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Brown
Mn Myrtle Potter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Cords Of Th0nks.
In Memorio11as
earn OF THANKS

| wish to thank my many friends and
nsighbors for every kindness ahoWn me
during the illness and death Of my husband,
George ". Parker, who passed away Feb,
% Your kindness and generosity shall
always be remembered Gratefully yours,
Carrie Parker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Ella Francs Shovel. who
passed away March q. 1922.
We do not forget her. We loved her too
dearly.
For her memory 10 fade from our lives like
a dream
Often In silence our hearts mourn sincerely
For grief fingers on but seldom Il seen
We do not need 4 special day
To bring her to our mind.
Nothing can ever take away
Beautiful memories she left behind
Time takes away the edge Of grief
But memory turns back every leaf
A more faithful mother you could never find
A faithful mother you could never find
For all Of Ne she did her best
God grant her eternal rest
And while she lies In peaceful sleep
Her memory We shall always keep.
hp Viola ShOwell Harris. daughter, and
family Mrs. Helen ShOwell Grever. dauRh-
ter. and family
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory OF our dear mother
Mr.. Ella Roach. who passed away March
q, ig44
Rest on, dear mother, thy labor DER;
Thy willing hands will toll no more.
\ faithful mother both true and kind
trusr mother you could never find.
For all Of us she did her best:
God grant her eternal rest.
Sadly missed by the children, Mr. Lucille
Shelby George Earl Roach. William c.
Roach
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
IN MEMORIAM
Invented BuIIaEhtinR

AnNenteo bullngntlnE
Bullhghting was invented by Jul
iuS Caesar