davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21

resignation be accepted, MrH. Jea-
sic Shepard seconded the motion.
Action was deferred after some
discussion whom ono member ~
minded the meeting that some
visitors and non members were ntill
present In the audience,
Petition BelnR Circulated
A petition urging tho removal Of
Rev Martin has been In circulation
for three weeks Efforts 10 obtain
q copy Of the petition OF learn what
II says by this newspaper have been
unsuccessful, One Of Rev. Martins
supporters said the pastor beat his
opponents 10 the punch" by resign.
ing.
Trustees Sssh 10 Reduce Salary
Recently the church trustee
board headed by willard Merrill.
ssoS Firth Ave. g.. voted 10 recon.
mend 10 the church q % reduction
IN The pastors salary. A. a meet.
ing called by the trustees the pasta,
~ chairman Of the meeting over.
rli"d the salary rsduetlon motIoa.
tie said the tFustsss' request Tor 4
meeting which he had called ana
not properly state the buuinos, a
the meeting.
"A salary reduction al thIs tim.
with prices splrallinR upward ,wns
out Of the question" Rev. Martin
said. "
Rev Martins lsttsr STATED N.
rsa'EnAtion would become effective
IN February. This nswspnDsT
learned q movement IL on foot 70
pay Rev Martins salary up 70 Fsb.
ruary H. Immediately and give him
70 day leave Of absence" mi.
WIZ allow the church 10 proceed %
ma another pastor, George Ws,h.
,nSion' one Of the members, said
Wednesday,
Rev Martin when interviewed
tuesday pointed 10 the pro1rens
ths church had made under bIs A.
ADMINISTRATION. lie saId the ehuTrh
dld not owe . dime 10 anybody h.
CludihR him aud IT, A..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21

mayor into Office on his regular 10
p. m. news program.
The race for the Bonneville
Mayor goes on at a merry pace
with James W. Slemmons, Mime
apolis incumbent, increasing his
last weeks margin over Birches
Bird Of ST. PRul'ss Gopher Lodge
from $500 votes to $500 as Of
November 10. Slemmons now has
$1,000 ballots and Bird, who led the
race for the first three weeks Of
the campaign, has 4S,7O0
The other two contenders, Joe 7.
Monroe, st. Paul. and James Hud-
son, Minneapolis, remain in the
same position, third and fourth re-
spectively. that they have held since
the beginning Of the race.
Final vote count will not be an
nounced until the Inaugural Ball
Thanksgiving night. Observers are
not diseounting n possible upset
when the final count ends. II is re-
ported that all Of the candidates
have been holding back reports on
votes for the FINAL drive.
Music for dancing. which will last
from Q p. m. 10 a. m, will be
played by David FAisOn and his
Gents Of Swing. featuring Richard
(Dickie) Mays.
Advance sale tickets. ut 30 cents
each, are on sale in Minneapolis At
the Cassius Club cafe, Elks Rest
and Minneapolis Spokesman. In
st. Paul the tickets are available
at the Elks Rest. Majestic drug
store. Western tavern and Ed War
ren'S Bar-B-Q.
The ball is sponsored by the As
soeiAted Negro Credit union.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
Joe Louis Tells of
ScOrn He Has for
American Jim Crow

Joe Louis. who has displayed n
knAck for simple eloquenee In his
few brief public statements, has
written a full-length feature article
in the current issue Of SALUTE
Magazine entitled. My Toughest
Fight: Prejudice" The heavy
weight champion asserts. There's
one hght I've always wanted --
that's Il crack at Jim Crow"
Louis states that when he was
starting his career. Jack Blackburn
said. You're colored. Joe. And u
eolored fighters got TO be lots bet
ter than the other man--if he's
gonA go places. But you've got two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
THANKSGIVING
WEEK DOINGS

SUNDAY: Matinee Dance. Lady
B0wisTs ct Treasure Inn.
MONDAY Battle u Bands,
Labor Temple. Minneapolis.
Percy HuKhsS ~. Prince
Rogers.
WEDNESDAY: Thanksgiving
Eve Dance. Elks Rest, Mime
Spolis. Music by David Pal
son.
THURSDAY Annual Thanks
giving Ball. King DAVID Ma
sons 81 Norway Hall
THURsDAYi Mayor Of BronEs-
Vile Inaugural Ball, Labor
Temple Hall, with Cedric
Adams sponsored BY AsSoei-
atsd Negro Credit Uhion.
ThaTSaayi Thanksgiving
Dance 81 PlA-hor (CLo.l Han
Percy HughsS Music.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21

Rev. Patton, minister Of the First
Unitarian Society Of Madison. IL
the 36-year-old pastor who came
into the nation headlines recently
when in one Of his regular Sunday
morning radio broAdcasts over sta
ton WIBA in Madison, he said he
was "resigninR" from the white
race to "join the human race"
Patton has for years fought in
tolerance. From early youth, he's
been q student Of art, music. sculp-
ture, painting. speech and drA-
mates. Author Of two books, "Hel-
10. Man." and Beyond Doubt" he's
also published one book Of poetry,
Strange Seed" and IL having q
second published soon.
A respected member Of the Unit
tartan clergy in spite Of his youth.
Patton's deep-Fo0ted convictions
against bigotry and his sincere i'm
patience with superior race" myths
have made him one Of the most
challenging figures on the modern
scene. The topic for his local sP-
pearance will be Zone Race. One
World"
Also appearing on the program
with Patton will be Flora B. CHS
holm Of New York City, executive
secretary Of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha national health program who
will be = guest Of Eta chapter for
three days. Mrs. Chisholm viii
present briefly the work Of the
national sorority in the health field.
particularly In the state Of Missis-
sippi.
Mrs. W. Donald Brown will be
chairman Of the meeting. There
will Be no charge for admission.
The meeting will be the first Of .
series Of public service Affairs sp0n-
sored BY Alpha Kappa Alpha so
rOrity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
Catholics Asked 20 Lead
Crusade for Human Rights

DETROIT -- SpociAI-COmmOnt-
ing on the report the PresIdent's
Committee on Civil Rights pre-
Ssntsd President Truman two weeks
ago, the Michigan Catholic, official
publication Of the Archdiocese Of
Detroit, editOriSlly has called upon
Catholics TO take their place "in the
front wave Of THE crusade for hu.
man dignity and human riRhts."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
Richmond Baptlsls Back
Civil Rights Group Report

RICHMOND. Va. - (NNPA) -
The report by President TrpmAn'S
Committee on Civil Rights hss been
endorsed unanimously by the Bap-
fist MinlstsTs' Conference Of Rich.
mond, the Rev, c, &. Mccall. prsni.
dent, said last Wednesday.
Recommendations In the report
indicate TO the conference that a..
temptS are being made 10 make
democracy In America . fact I'm.
stead Of farce 90 We know II TO.
day" he explained.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
Judge KnudsOn
Speaks at Saint
Peter Sunday

ThNodorc u knudaOn, Mime
ApoliS Municipal court Judge. will
10 the principal speaker at n pro.
gram az ~, Peter A, NJ, y, church
Sunday night, November ~, at TgS0
., m, The occasion IL spScIAi pro.
gram sponsored by the Usher club
Of tho church.
Judge KnudSon, the youngest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
After Fl Years
Woman Faces
Murder Charge

PHILADELPHIA --- The saying
Murder will out" took q strange
turn Tuesday, whan Eva Coleman,
%, was flown back from Chicago 10
face = murder she committed n
years ago. She was living happily
In Chicago until last March when
someone dropped = card 10 Phila.
dslphiA police. II SAid'
you are looking for Eva Cole.
man who murdered q woman named
Mary near 9Th and Carpenter 81.
In Philadelphia In 1926, She 10 Nv.
ing at 2Is v. 18th st., Chicago, In
an apartment on the fourth floor.
She IL going under the name Of
Lucille TURNER" The card was not
signed,
The murder victim, Mary" tbs
card mentioned, turned out 10 be
Irene Wilson. 81, u 1918 X, 18th
st.. who WAS stabbed 10 death by
Eva Coleman on July \, 1920.
The snoRy nous card started
the wheels 0l the Law moving. In
April. Eve CSlsRAA was arrested.
seven months passed before her
SItTAditloR ~as SETssd and ap.
proved.
Back In PhiIAdsIphia Tuesday,.
the fugitive admitted the murder
readily N police She claimed self
defense. She said that Shs fought
=ith Irene Wilson over = dispute
whirh grew out Of the noise some
children made in the hallway Of the
house In which thsy both lived
Irene. she said. had q gun. Shs. IN
her own defense, grabbed = pair u
scissors. In the scuTIs, she stabbed
the other woman who fell 10 the
floor bleeding.
She said Whsn she FIRST fed
PhilRdslphia, she went 10 Gary,
Ind. and lived there for ssVsrsI
years. Thsn she vent u Chicago
where her father operates . res.
tAurRHL
When IsERI mAitSfu we're
cleared between the states u
PsBRsyIVsRln sAd IlllBSis. ClsT.
sRes "apsTksy" JSass. . hSalsids
squad detective. aRd Mrs. ARRstIs
slsdEs. . pSllssuomaR. Zee Ia
Chicago and TstHVRsd With the
fugitive Tuesday sftsTRSSA.
The Chicago investigation, fol.
lowing . fash from Philadelphia
police. was conducted by IL. Asher
and Diet. Sgt. Link who idsntihsd
Misc Coleman and placed her under
arrest
TbSrs will b. no initial bsSrinK
In The ease - an Ipdistmsnt was H.
sued II years ago. Eve Coleman
win face 1iai In about thrss weeks,
Mrs DoSOthy LSskstt, 7I07 Hifth
Ave. 3d.. passed Q civil ssryiss en-
animation this week and IL an -.
siElsnt libFaTfah Gt tie Minneapolis
Public Library on HsnhsVin and
Ninth 81.
Adams Broadcast
Hear ss1 go ce1Sis AaanS RswS
broadcast q BsSasSVIIls IassguFal
BsIL ThanksEivlng Might ThsvS-
dsy, Nov. ~. LsbSs Ts1Ols. Mn
nSSOSii& RsosAsssa st 10 p. n.
sksEp,-S4vG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
-
Winono Minis Al
Pilgrim Church.
Friday. Nov. 81

The Social and Literary Society ~
Pilgrim Baptist Church Ia present
ing WiR0na Mime. Twin cry con.
tTnlto. IN - recital. Friday night
(LoniRhtD. Nov. II.
Mrs. Minis has earned q consider.
able reputation Ms a singer.
Mrs, RoIis Anderson IL chair.
man of the committee In charge.
hTs u. t. Morris Ia president Of
tbs Literary Bocisty. PrOcssds
from the recital 60 10 the church
building fund.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
POerY Accompanies
State Commander
To Washington. DC.

Bsn PSsry, 1927 Cumberland
Ave, n. Paul. prominent American
LsRionnHirs, member Of Johnny
Baker Post No. 2gI, accompanied
Minnesota BtAts Commander
George kaiSsTalt who left Monday
for Washington, d. G. where they
will Join members Of the Legion
from all over America who are at
tending q school" on how 10 spot
Communists.
Mr., Pesry IL n postal railway
clerk and = newspaper corrsapon.
dent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
COlOred Voters
Can Swing Close
ElectiOn-White

II the 1913 Presidential election
proves TO be reasonably close, III,
party which wins the Negro Vot'
In the north and west will put IL
candidate in the White House, Wal
ter White. nationally prominent
Negro leader, declares In . signeC
article In issue Of Golfers.
Writing As the National Score
tary Of the NAACP. White points
out that the Negroes now hold th'
potential balance Of power" in Il
states Of the north and west anC
that their greatest power. outside
the south, is in nine Of the biggest
states.
These nine states have q total
electoral vote Of IA. and the
party which carries them viii pat
its candidate In the White House
in IS4s," white says. Only 2es
votes are needed TO elect . Presi-
dent" The other eight states With
. substantial eoReeRtFati0a Of
Negro voters, have an sdditiOnaI
~ electoral votes.
The party that wins the Negro
vote In 1898" he adds, will be the
one that ofers some concrete sVi.
deDee that Il intends at least u
help him get . square deal" He
says that the Negro IL thoroughly
disiIlusiOned by past campaign
promises Of Democrats and 70.
publieans and watches with &
hard-boiled eye the antics Of the
Would-bS Presidents and Law.
makera."
The Negro leader reports tina,
President Truman gained . great
deal Of support from the eolored
people In his Lincoln Memorial
speech last summer, when he said
''the federal Government must shoW
the way toward extending civil
rights to every citizen"
at the moment, PPeuidsat Tru-
nan seems 70 bs strOaG sn0aE
the Nsgrosa.- he eoatinues-
The Sussti0A b whether NJ can
hold What ~ has gained, o.
Whistler The Eosd win WIKI As
created fSS his party and his OuA
candidacy win be 0vsrthSOwn By
TIE aetisas e sSathsEa members
a CoaGresa -.
But there appears 70 b no en-
thnsiasm at all for any Of TIE cur
rent Rspubliean candidates. And.
Of course, as far 90 the Negroes are
eonesrns1 there h no eOmparisOn
between President Truman and
PrankIin d. Roosevelt despite Tia
Presid<nt's present popularity"
white declares that the current
political power 81 tho Negro IN ths
north and wSss, due largely 70 the
miGTutB0a q Negroes from 10
south IN - to void WsrC, has
ths Dolisiesl StTatsGists q bNA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
Halti's Ambassador Sees
State Department Head
VI A nnnHAIEtnnAl N Il ANN L

ANiNt ~ Ss~-NANtNA ~
Haitian Ambassador Joseph
Charles last Friday called on Act
ing Secretary Of State Norman Ar
mour but declined 10 say Afterwards
whether his government had pro-
tested the barring Of Francois
George, Haitian minister Of aRri.
culture, from . Mississippi hotel be-
cause Of his color. after he had been
extended . formal invitation 70
speak At an agricultural conference.
Following his conference with the
Acting Secretary last Friday Mr..
Charles told reporters:
my government has done what
Il thought ought 10 be done In such
circumstances"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
Next Issue To Be
Printed Dow Eurlier

Because Of the one-day
holiday Thanksgiving, Nov.
q, the publication date Of
this newspaper will be
moved up one day next
week.
Deadline for all advertiS-
ing copy will be Tuesday at
p. m. News copy will be
accepted until 4 p. m. Don't
forget.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
Drooml0nd CofO
Has R0openod

The DrsamlGhd Cafe. s7BB
Fourth Ave &c.. Minneapolis, has
rsopsnsd.
Food. soft drink and beer llesnasa
were Issued 10 William Caasius,
proprietor. several days ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
Bonneville Ball
Thanksgiving Ends
Mayor Contest

The Mayor Of Brownsville con.
test will wind up Thanksgiving
night at the fifth annual Mayor of
Bonneville Ball in the Labor Tenn
pie hall in Minneapolis.
Cedric Adams. wCCO news
brOadeaster and Minneapolis Star
eolumnist, will induet the new
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21

major parties worried" But he
dsplOFss any move 10 organize the
Negroes into Q single voting unit.
most II ~ dsyOutiy hope that
u VIIl never ~ nscsasaTy 70 form .
racial bloc Of Negro vOtsSS," ~
says 1t would b far better. both
for The Negroes and Tia country
a. . whols. for racial and other
groups 10 function - American sitI-
ssnA. Whistler tie Negro dos -
o. not h not . sA0ies hs yin mAks.
u yin b nAds fer hin b. ths
polItieians-"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
ATtIe Boyd Leaves
For Extended Trip

"ATtis" Boyd, ~ Paul business
man. left this week for an extended
tOuT Of the west and Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Boyd will GAVsl by motor and
may be gone for six months.
He II The proprietor u Little
Nifty Cafe and the Western Tavern
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
50. Paul Boxer Leaves
For Professional Debut

Willis Jones Of 5S7 W. Central
Ave, ST. PsuI'S 10 year old ANA.
tsur champion. left "wednesday
morning. Nov. -. for Arizona and
California. where he will make his
professional debut His trainer. n,
Z. TOassainL SEQ IRIehArt Ave,
will follow later.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
DIYORCK GRANTkD

4 divorce was granted IN HsnBs,
pin county last week. 20 Mr.. n.
Spencer Smith from Mrs Cecilia
Y. Smith, 3g4g Fourth Ave. SO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
Rev. Kenneth L. Patton
Comes Here December 3
To Speak for Sorority

One OF the most controversial figures Of the will
be in Minneapolis Wednesday evening" December when the
Rev Kenneth L. Patton of Madison, Wis., 70 the city
appear nteacal meeting under the sponsorship
Eta chapter Of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority In the junior
ballroom Of the Hotel Nicolet at 8 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21

Mrs. y. 3. Saith rs-sRtsrsd Fair.
view Hospital, November Is, She
now resides at 727 81. Anthony. 81
Paul Her condition IL reported
good.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
MRS. MORRIS LOVE IN
HOPITAL

Mrs. Morris Love, 300 Rond9
Ave, entered 81. Jossph's Hospital
Nov. Is for observation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
MILL CITY PASTOR QUITS: 81
>... ..a"
Bethesda Baptist Pastor
Rev. A. F. Martin Resigns
In Answer to Petition

bombShel was dropped last Sunday morning In Twin
City Baptist Church circles when Rev Martin pastor Of
Bethesda Baptist Church Minneapolis submitted his rpSig
nation.
Rev, Martins letter Of resignation was read by the
church clerk at special meeting called hy the pastor the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21

cIoSo OF The Sunday morning SER
vices Visitors were asked TO leave
because 81 tho church meeting.
After the reading Of the pastors
letter by Mrs, Alma jefferson,
church clerk. r. J. Willis, . mem
her Of the church. moved that the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21
THEY KNOW

Ths bSSt arms In this aswn a.
vsrtlss FsgulaFly N III papur.
Thsy know wAsNs 10 spsaa sAnip
SavsTtlslaE dollar msst pEsalaAlg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-21

See yOa St RSeord RamAaa
(Danss). WhsstIsy Housa. gnfnr.
day, Nov. 17.--SdvL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-17
London County Council Asks
Government to Deal With"
Anti-Semitic Activities

LONDON (JTA)-The LONDON
County Council this week adopted
a resolution calling on Home
Secretary James Clutter Eide TO
use the full powers of his office TO
IDEAL with fascist ard ANIL
Semitic activities.
Specifically, the resolution call
ed for hating Of "seditious utter
ances and conduct conducive to
breaches of the peace" During
the debate on the measure, it was
revealed that at least seven fascist
organizations, including one bear
ing the name of Ku Klux Khan,
are operating in Britain. 1t was
also disclosed that Member OF
Parliament Barbara Ayrton-Gould
has been receiving threatening
letters regularly, most of them
containing anti-Semitic slogans.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-17
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX

BY RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX
Copyright, 1947, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

QUESTION: Why is it that
when visiting the graves of par
ents the children recite prayers
for the father first and then the
mother? Submitted by A. KIaf-
ter, Brooklyn, N. w.
ANSWER: The fact is that this
is not the procedure prescribed by
Jewish law. The famous author
ity called the "Tashbatz" clearly
states that when there is a ques-
ton of precedence in the case of
making memorial prayers, the one
who passed away first takes pre-
cedence. Rabbi Greenwald in his
latest book on burial customs
states that one should always visit
and make the prayer over the
grave of the parent who passed
away first. Most interesting is the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-17

LOS ANGELES (JTA)-Nearly
10000 persons filled the Hollywood
Bowl to capacity at an "Action
for Palestine" rally sponsored
jointly by Zionist and non-Zionist
groups here. Principal speakers
were BARLEY c. Crum, former
member of the Anglo-American
inquiry committee on Palestine,
and Helen Gahagan Douglas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-17

law which governs precedence in
the case of a double burial. The
Shulchan Aruch (Chap. S54) states
that if a man and a woman are
to be buried at the same time, the
woman must be buried before the
man. Such a law might be used
to refute the arguments of those
who enormously delight in claim
ing that Jewish law considers
women inferior beings.
QUESTION: How old was the
world when the flood broke loose
in the time of Noah? Submitted
by L. A., Indianapolis. Indiana.)
ANSWER: According to the
different ages quoted by the PEN
tateuch and the listings therein Of
the ten generations between Adam
and Noah, the world should have
been 1856 years old at the time
of the great flood.
QUESTION: Why is it custom
airy not to visit the grave of a
deceased relative within the first
twelve months after the death?
ANSWER: Even though this
custom is referred to in scattered
sections of Rabbinic literature the
reason for it is not stated very
clearly. The reason may have
been twofold. In the first place
excessive grief was unwarranted
in the eyes of our religionists,
since death was the ultimate end
prescribed by the fate of everyone.
Visiting the grave during the year
would cause extra grief besides
attaching excessive meaning to the
grave rather than to the memory
of the deceased, the latter being
the more meaningful of the two.
Secondly, it must be remembered
that Jewish tradition regards the
soul as being judged in the tribu-
nal of Heaven during the first
twelve months. While it was nee
essary to emphasize acts of kind
ness and mercy during this period
on the part of the heirs, neverthe-
less the grave and it's environs
were not to be disturbed. Some
writer's regard the soul as being
suspended in between Heaven and
earth during the first twelve
months, finally coming to rest
after the period of judgment.
Therefore one refrains from visit
ing the grave during the period
of suspension.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-17

10000 PERSONS ATTEND NON
PARTISAN RALLY FOR PAL
ESTINE ON WEST COAST
The Western news., 1947-09-25
STRIKER

Yes! There's snow in them thar
hills" A freak storm last week
with rain. cold winds, and snow
flurries all day Friday. Sunday
was a grand day with plenty of
warm sunshine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Roedel and
children from Trego were visitors
with his brother Harry and family
Tuesday evening and Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Thompson from Kaiispell
were overnight guests.
Miss Mary Moses enjoyed the
weekend with her relatives and
friends in Eureka from her duties
as teacher of Stryker school
0. K. Iverson is constructing new
coolers IN the creamery in Eureka.
A noticeable Improvement can be
seen on highway 93' with Stryker
and SUNDAY Greek signs.