davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-30
SUBURBAN sAlE-vlRGikIA,

hf2k t5,. fmRKRisht ps 1s x Spt Of picture beck
on on very lss; lot With rock garden, ash p
sEbRooM H. batS hlSlo On cH 81 1sSi ool bed
rms, full bath on End; unusually large
rms rms For instance, ! bedrm. is 20x10 and
Living N rm 24x1a; New; luxurious home. a
ally rood buy at $4,000, ow. 1907.
S12,6O0-2-bedrm. brick Cape Cod bunga-
low. prewar built, with best materials:
aexandrla ahsmaE ane ow xe 1852 99ea'ed lust beyond
ALEXANDRIA (Rosemont and Braddock
living rm., dining rm, kit, nice lots
Both are exceptional values, in today IS
other S1s, 800, terms, For fui 2'fnH, informas ae
HsSEk sa R6Tc4f CO. Realtors ssd
st.. Alexandria, Va. exclusive agents.
VIENNA, va, u acre of land, new 5-rm.
White frame ram house. nasdWood frs oil
Slise, Pas 's se,5od' large attic Full basement
Near Vienna; va.-Located on .. acre
hardwood floors, bath. gas stove, West
inghouse refg., oil INV h, with summer
with laundry trays Immediate possession.
Priced $4,000
Best location in Herndon, va.-Es acre
in lawn and shrubbery. 6-rm house in
good cond., 3 bedrms and bath. all rooms
about 14x15. gas heat. gas automatic hot
water heater: City water and sewer. Lo-
Phone Herndon 2O6 or Vienna 21s.
Located 3 miles from Falls Church
7-rm;; bungalow with bath. bedrms.: oil
car garage in basement. Located on a
acre of land. nice lawn and garden spot.
u block from busline. Price, $4,000.
RAY BARNEY g. SON, Vienna, Va. Vienna
21S. i
$I2,50O-MODERN 5-RM. and bath brick:
1st f., living rm. with fireplace, dining
rm., kitchen: 2 bedrms. and bath End f.;
pine recreation rm., excellent~ neighbor-
hood, near school, shopping and trans
portation.
S17,5O0, attractive semibungalow, 7
rooms and bath. 2-car garage. INV oil
heat, on valuable comm. lot with q two
home and have business on more i'm
portant street. A real value. A. L. KEEL.
LEY 8, SON. 3174 Wilson blvd, OK. 03Sa
and CHI. 0637. 80
$9.25O FOR NICE BROOM and-batf
bungalow, 2 good bedrooms, excellent liv-
.Ig room, dining room and kitchen, hard
wood floors; h.-wh.; good basement; lo
125x16S close to bus, stores. etc. Pos.
session at settlement.
S7,450 for q nice Groom bungalow with
electricity, fireplace and well at back door
close to bus; on 1A acres; with school!
and stores nearby. Call C. R. MORAN
old number FA. 919J-3. or new number
FA. S652
Evening star., 1947-11-30

COMMERCIAL, industrial ground, D. c.
and Md; railroad sidings; all prices. e.
N. LIGHTBOWN, WA. 1926.
ALEXANDRIA AREA-On or of railroad;
power. gas water and sewer abatlable:
40 cents per square foot. LOUIS P.
SHOEMAKER. 1719 st. NV. Ma. 1166.
24,000 so. FIT. industrial land; level: all
utilities available: one block east Of Tele-
ing the city of Alexandria, Va. SOC SO,
It. Call MR. PAINTER. Wo. 1891 or
WO. 51I2. -6
$40, with q modern brick BUNGALOW in
the rear; ideal spot for business; price,
$24, 500. Call Mr.. VaIenti. no. 0043. with
O. 3. ZANTZINGW, Jr., Real Estate.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
APARTMENT SITES FOR SAIL.

KILLCREST. over 100000 So. #. ground,
fronting over 1000 ft. on main thorough
fare. all utilities available, ready for sub
division, zoned res. A; suitable for apts.,
community dwellings, etc. MILTON F.
RUPERT. 405 Investment Bldg. DI. 5015.
Eve, EN- 5407. Il
acres, Zoned for apis. with possible re-
zoning for some commercial Call
THOMPSON & GRAY, Sligo 6100 Il
TWO-FAMILY apartment building sites,
Arlington. near Pentagon, for colored;
81, 800 each: improved street, sewer, water.
BOWERS. 1104 18th NV. RE. 2O29.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED.
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

HAVE CLIENT to purchase apt house In
nv section; up to 100000 cash.
WOODWARD g. NORRIS, Realtors. 723
goth st. NV. RE. 6585. 80
Evening star., 1947-11-30
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

COLORED-BRICK APARTMENT house of
2 apartments; Sth st. NV, near Howard
University: one apartment on each floor;
$4,000. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1719
K St. NV. MA. 1855,
Evening star., 1947-11-30
INDUS. AND coML. PROP. wTp.

WANTED, from $4,000 to 10000 feet Of
commercial or industrial ground located
in the District or nearby Maryland.
give all details 10 Box 2Q3-Y. Star Ii
Evening star., 1947-11-30
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

SURPLUS LAND,
zoned industrial; /;
Maryland: small
short-term lease
CO. Once, UN.
WILL BUILD to
of manufacturins
So. #, in the h
Box 4S7-Y, Star
Evening star., 1947-11-30

railroad sidings available,
both in D. c. and nearby
or large acreage; Ions or
PEBBLES CHEMICAL
2525: res. EN-. $3.50.
suit tenant for any type
from 500 So. #. to $500
art Of Silver Spring. Nd
Evening star., 1947-11-30

4-FAMILY APT.-Oil heat: approx. yrs.
old, in good condition; shows excellent
return. Priced at only times annual
income. Call It'll 9 pm. LEO M BERN
STEIN g. CO., 1415 K st. NV, ME b40O,
Evening star., 1947-11-30

.(Oonttnued On Next Pass.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
ROsalind GlantOn
Back From Baptist
Meeting in East

RosRlind Glanton, 2429 Fourth
Ave. s, Minneapolis, attended the
aid winter board meeting Of the
National Baptist Training Union
nd Sunday School Congress, Of
which she is state vice president,
rcld Feb. 3, at Pittsburgh, Pa.
lettings were held at the Metro.
'olitan Baptist church. Rev. s. l..
'pcar is the pastor.
Plans were completed for the an
,ual meeting in June 90 he held in
Oakland, Calf, Four coaches have
'een engaged from Chicago to Cali
'ornia. Fares will be $50 second
lass and $ll4 drst class, not in
'ludtnG pullman accommodations.
Negro and white homes in Oakland
ave been opened for lodging and
white and Negro churches have Of
cred classroom facilities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
A.M.E. Laymen
Favor Increased
Pastor Pension

The report OF the stewards board
Of st. James A.M.E. church, St.
Paul, signed by o. c. Hall and
James r. Jones, hit the low pen
sions paid superannuated ministers
Of that church. The report was read
at the quarterly conference Of that
church.
The report said the laymen have
II In their power TO raise the sti-
pend paid retired pastors. At pres
ent only 500 per month Is allowed
ministers who leave active service.
Mr.. Hall, in a statement made to
this newspaper after the report,
said, "A.M.E. pensions for pastors
Is pitiably low and inadequate"
Halls statement was seconded
by Curtis c. Chivers Of Mime
apOlis, president Of the st. Paul
District LRymen's League Of the
N. W. Conference, who said the low
pensions approached the ridicu-
lous In view Of the high cost Of
living.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Against TGlmodge.
Georgia Postor
Offers 10 Quit

McRAE, Ga. - Rev. Joseph A.
Rabun, former Navy Chaplain, Of
fered recently to resign his pas
torate at Herman Talmadge's
hometown church at McRae, Ga,
after charging that II Of his dea-
cons had "placed the name Of Tai
madge against God"
Rabun appeared last week before
q Georgia Senate committee TO
protest that the Talmadge's pro-
posed white primary" bill was un-
democratic. Eleven Of his deacons
assured Talmadge by wire on Sat
urday that he did not reflect their
opinion.
Offering TO resign, the Navy vet
eran said: you have thus placed
the name Of Talmadge against God
in this church. Christian people
have but one choice"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Bishop Sims Routed
As Long-winded AME
Court Bottle Ends

NEW YORK-The Battle Of the
Bishops" Of the AME church over
Jurisdiction Of the wealthy and
powerful First Episcopal District
came to an end with a clean-cut
win for Bishop Richard X. Wright,
Jr., over the longtime omnipOtent
Bishop David II. Sims, his cohorts,
and the New York annual con.
ference Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, Inc. here in the
u s. District Court last week.
After an embarrassingly stormy
session for holy litigants, the court
ruled: Richard Robert Wright,
Jr.. Ia hereby declared the duly
appointed Bishop over the New
York Conference with full author
ity to act therein. and is the sole
person entitled to preside as the
Bishop thereover by virtue Of the
action taken by the Bishops
Council on June 81, 1916"
The Judgment was further that
David u. Sims and all his rep
rcseRtatiVes were enjOined and
restrained from:
Acting az Bishop. directly or in
directly. over NYAC, or perform
ing any powers, duties. or func,
tons thereto allied: interfering
with X. r. Wright In any manner
to prevent his performing duties
functions, or exercising powers as
Bishop over NYAC; directly OF
indirectly pretending as Bishop
over NYAC; interfering with the
orderly conduct Of any church
within NYAC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

Long Doesn't Agree With Grim
introduced by Frances Logan,
DR.. Long proceeded 10 strRightsn
Mr.. Grim out about the NAACPs
incorporating policy. He de-
clared the group had firm eOnvic-
tons Of not compromising one iota
from their goal Of full Indignation
Of Negroes into the American way
Of life. THE organization sues for
civil, human, and legal rights" DIR.
Long declared. The speaker be-
lieyes these methods are only one
approach and all corrective meth.
DDS tend 70 enforce themselves.
LOEah's Book
DR.. Long. in proving his point
Of full racial equality, used the in
cident concerning the Negro au-
thor, bayfield, Logan. Mr.. Logan
edited a book, What the Negro
Wants" The book had quite a few
opinions from professional Ne.
grOes who differed on several
points but were all similar as "a
the degree Of what the Negro
wants In American life.
The publishers refused TO pub.
lish the book az first but were
forced by LoRan's persistence.
In closing, DR.. Long made the
parting remarks that OrganiEH,
lions working for better relation,
should continue TO state clearly
what they want.
Mary CrenshRw, president OF
the group, presented 10 the Au.
dience the following group off,
GERS: Therese Bailey, vice presi
dent; Catherine Rains, recording
secretary; Doris Escus. CORE.
spending secretary; Jewell Beck
treasurer; Frances Logan, socia
chairman; Mary Lee. publicity
chairman; Henry Franklin, educa,
ton chairman.--O.H.N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Junior N.A.A.C.P.
Hears Grim and
DIR. Herman Long

George Grim, columnist on the
Minneapolis Tribune, and DR.. Her
man Long, Of Fisk University,
were the principal speakers at u
Minneapolis Junior NAACP meet
ing held Sunday, Feb. 8, at Phyllis
Wheatlsy settlement house. The
theme Of brotherhood" was pre-
scented 10 the audience by Miss
Mary Crenshaw, the presiding
president.
Mr.. Grim expressed his firm be-
lief Of the good Of organizations
seeking better relations among all
racial groups. However, he said
that young people should proceed
cautiously and not be discouraged
II at first there Is no visible svi-
dence Of improvement.
Grim said ne believed Paul Robe
son made u mistake In quitting the
stage TO crusade for racial toler-
ancs. Grim feels Robeson could do
more good by continuing his con.
certs making contacts with all indi.
viduaIs Of all crceds and colors.
On the question Of the Human
Relations Councils Self Survey,
Mr. Grim said II definitely Is a
step In the right direction and the
survey would help in the re-educa.
ton Of prejudiced individuals.
Grim summed up his speech by
saying that brotherhood shouldn't
be prRetiSed only one specific week
but the remaining hfty-one also,
lie felt the Junior NAACP could
help make this possible by their
combined effort with other organi-
nations working for racial toler.
nnre
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Punt BABY Buried

Rev. II. W. Bolts. Sr., officiated
at the funeral services for the in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Piunti. 1904 Fourth Ave. n, Min
neapolis, held Saturday, Feb. 3. at
Woodland Funeral home chapel at
p, IN, The baby died Feb. 7.
Survivors include Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Gross. grandparents. In
termcnt, Crystal Lake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
L. M. Cotchings
CORE Speaker AT
YWCA Mond0y

Rev l.. Maynard CatchiRgs, field
representative Of the department Of
race relations at Fisk university.
will speak at a regular CORE meet
ing Monday, Feb. II, at TAB p. m,
at the YWCA. Minneapolis.
Rev. Catchings, n consultant 10
the Minneapolis Self Survey, will
speak on Segregation and the
Church"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Catholic Editor
Assdils News
Service Bios

DENVER. COLO. - The Rev.
David Bulman, nationally.knowr
Catholic editor, said this week that
wire services were Stacking free.
dom Of the press by biased report
ing, particularly on Negro ques.
tons in the South. and in labor
stories. He charged that the press
associations have "strayed from OBJ
jective reporting to slanting news
with views"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
WCTU Chapter Family
Night Saturday, Feb. Is

The ophelia Rice unit Of the
W.C,TU. will hold family night
Saturday, Feb. rs, in the Sumner
Project social room at 1901 Bry-
ant Ave. n. from s to 10 pm.
Mrs. Helen Kippt, a district
worker, will talk on Loyal Temper
anee Legion and Miss Lola Lynch.
a district worker, will show edu-
eational Aims, Mrs. Margaret
Washington. unit president. will
preside.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14


70 the ma
tiOnAl con-
en- on In
willamette,
H., May I TO
The other
delegate Is
MRS. Helen
Frink, 20 W.
Grant st.,
also Of Min
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Concord Quartet to Be
Presented in Recital

The Gospel choir Of Zion Bap-
list church will present the Concord
male quartet in recital Tuesday,
Feb. 26, ut $50 p. M. at the church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

stitution Of the United States whicl
Speaking at Independence Hall.
Senator Francis J. Myers. Demo
erat, Pennsylvania. declared that
retrogresslon from the moral prin-
ciplea Of the 18th Amendment had
been In q large measure responsible
for catastrophe wars. at 10 true
that the last vestige Of slavery has
disappeared In America, but one can
yet detect the rumblinRs Of latent
forces which would subIugate whole
classes Of people because Of their
race, color or creed" the Senator
declared. The people who encour-
age them are the shame Of the
natlon--the organizations which
tester them must be erased II free
dom il to forge ahead"
Adam Powell Speaks
The second speaker at lndepen-
donce Hall was Representative
Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., Demo
crat, New York. lie pointed out
that freedom In America IL only
the right and the privilege TO fight
for freedom. I'VE Of this generation
should be happy In tho fact that
freedom has not been handed 10
us, but rather that whatever free.
dom We shall enjoy shall be free
dom that we must obtain for our.
selves" he said. Tho war Ia over,
hut tho fight to live has just be.
gum" Powell added, I'VE can not
indulge In the luxury Of partisan
politics. We must strike down divis-
i've factors and leaders who como
into our midst with age.old tao
tics and honcyed promises"
ColOTsd people today ARE con.
frOniCd by the three evils Of Tai.
madge. nilbo and Communism.
Lamar Perkins. New York State
Assistant Attorney General, told
the audience Of upw ards of 5000
in the Academy of Music On sun.
day night at a rally closing the
twO-day celebration Of National
Freedom Day.
Wright Gets Ovation
A great ovation was given by the
audience TO Major r. r. Wright
Sr., %. ysar.old banker and edu.
Gator, horn n slave in Georgia, who
founded the annual observance oi
Freedom Day six years ago.
I'VE have much TO he thankful
for" Major Wright told the audi.
encs, "but We must work hard and
believe in God and In ourselves
II we are TO succeed"
He Is president Of the Citizens
and Southern Bank a Trust Com,
pany. Of Philadelphia, which hS
founded In 1891.
Perkins said that New York
State led the country In having q
law against racial discrimination
on jobs unless = man has the
right TO work. he has not the RICH,
10 live"
Delegates meeting In the board
Of directors room Of Major
wriEht's bank, pledged themselves
to 80 back 60 their respective states
and try 20 get their state legis.
lators and governors TO proclaim
February I as Freedom pay-in
eommemoratiOn % the adoption Of
the Thirteenth Amendment TO the
Constitution.
The theme Of the National Free.
dom Day celebration 10 the pro.
mitigation q goodwill and friendly
relationship between the races and
the conservation and perpstuation
Of freedom from economic. political
and physical bondage for peoples
all over the world a. we'll as here
in the United States.
Efforts viii 30 made 10 have
every state In the union set up
FrrsdOm Day organisations affih.
atSd with the national orwAniHA,
ton. % which Major Wright was
reelected head az the r~csnt Phila.
delPhia meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Oscar CIeye Praises
Trygve lie IN Democrat
By OSCAR CLEVE
AlA..-m Al.ak W..1
Alderman, Ninth Ward

Union men In the United States
these days are wondering how n
man with such political affiliations
could rise 10 such an information
ally important office m Secretary.
General Of the United Nations. The
huge. black haired. ffty.year- old
Norwegian Will unqusstionRbly
give added evidence to that query
when he, In the role 81 guest
speaker, will address tho Mime
apolis Round Table Of the Ma
tional Conference ~ Christians and
Jews ut the Nicollet Hotel on Mon.
day. Feb nth.
A. the aye Of sixteen, with so
cialist interests, Lie li,ee) resolved
to become a labor lawyer Upon
graduating from Oslo University
Law School In 1919, he was ap.
pointed secretary Of the Norwegian
Labor Party, In the next fifteen
years no became Tia general eoun-
sci and member Of its National
Council.
In March, 1898, when the Labor
Party came into power, Lie was
made Minister IT Justice, In 1887
he became Minister Of Commerce,
responsible for building up Nor.
ways food supply for the then ap.
parent approaching war, Lie was
one Of tho last cabinet officers 70
leave Norway ahead ~ the ap.
preaching NRsis. With authority
Of the Norwegian Parliament, h.
officially became head Foreign
Minister.
In London he radiocd over on,
thousand Norwegian freighting
vessels into British ports despite
counter. commands Issued by tn,
"Quisling government" Lie per
sonally made agreements with
Primo Minister Winston Churchill
and President Franklin u. RooSe
volt to substitute underground,
sRbotcur destruction in place q
general indiscriminRtc bomhings oi
Norwegian factories,
Lie was popular with EnRlisl
royalty and enjoyed much Of thcil
aristoCrRtie hospitality during hi
Ave years In London. And despit'
the long established economic al
lance between Norway and Eng
land. II was the Soviet Union dele
cation which proposed him ~
Secretary. General Of the unite'
| NationHl
| In this capacity he has Sxscutiv,
powers 81 bringing matters hefor,
the United Nations special eoun
ellis for immediate action, He III,
40 In denying JurisdietionAl power
to tho uN In the Iran and Sovle
Union dispute, He again oppose,
American British delegations
views by vshsmently opposing Ar
HpntinN's Rdmittancc to the uN
lie Is also Ant-Franco,
Lie and his Social DrmocrA
Party in Norway are not eonsid
cred radical but are recognized TO-
their pure democracy" which thsl
call best In the world. when PLAN
were being brought up for IN
buildings, he advocated = simple
sturdy office building. The whol'
Key 20 TryEve Halvdan Lies char
acter may he determined In his ~
marks at this occasion. In gut
turAl voice. and not too psrfeet
English, he said, I'VE delegate,
are plain people working Tor plair
people all over the world. hops
We can show We are working In IN,
interests ~ all common men anS
women everywhere and working
without the old diplomats tricks.
CORRECTION
II was stated In this paper last
week that Harry and Hilliard bod,
son were the survivors % John
Love. However. u should have
bern Harry and HilliArd MAsssn'
gill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Delegates from 81 States
Observe Freedom Anniversary
I'm Historic PHILADELPHIA
By ROBERT DURR

= PHILADELPHIA, PR-Deleges representing the governors
81 including Mrs L. Gaad myself
James Folsom Of Alabama assembled Congress Hall
psndencs Hail. Philadelphia National Freedom
Day adoption Of the 18th Amendment
Of the United which prohibited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Mayors Human Relations
Council Reports Progress
On LincOln's Birthday

The Minneapolis Mayors Council on Human Relations
chose Feb H. Lncons birthday anniversary of the councils
first meeting to make its report TO Mayor Hubert H. Hum
phrey, Jr
The report said
The MAYORS Council on Human Relations held It's first
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Clarence Hughes
One of Minnesota
Bahai Delegates

The Minnesota state conVen-
tion Of the Bahai movement Feb. 8,
elected Clarence A. Hughes, 1852
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

The Bahai movement IL showing
a steady growth In Minnesota, Mr..
Hughes said Wednesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
RADIO PROGRAM SETS
NEW STANDARD

A new radio series, I'VE are
many People" starring the Broad
way and screen personality, Lois
Moran, Is now on the air every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
5:l5 p. m.-KSTP.
The program, sponsored by the
st. Paul Council on Human Rela-
tions, presents scenes Of human
drama unequalled in current radio
programs. Lois Moran, known as
versatile actress, has added new
heights to her capacity in eve are
many People" where dramatic de-
mands for variety are unequalled.
Don't forget, KSTP. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at Sis p. m.
starting Feb. 10.
Protect Legs
When cooking In shorts wear .
skirt or q play.Suit to protect your
legs from scattering fat or spill.
overs. II may not be rs cool. but
Il will be safer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

nsapoliS Spokesman; Mrs. Law
renee Stsefel, 1908 West River
Road; Judge Edward Y. Waite,
retired Judge District Court, and
W. Glen Wallace. Minneapolis City
| Council,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
CORRECTION

II was stated In this paper last
week that Harry and Hilliard bod.
sou were the survivors % John
Love. However. u should have
bern Harry and HilliArd MAsssn.
gill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
cam nF THANKS

CAkD OF ThANhS
We Wish 10 thank the many friends, the
loyal neiKhbors, and the ElegtR Chapter
OES. for their kindness and sympathy
during our recent bereavement in the loss
Of our dear wife and daughter. Mrs
Jessie Dean. We also extend our deepest
gratitude To the Rev. Henderson Rsddiek
for his eOnsolinR remarks, the choir, and
the solo rendered by Mrs. William Ross.
Signed; Mr.. Clarence Dean. husband:
MI. Susie Grihsy. mother.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory Of Ella BrHnSon. mother
and grandmother, who died In January,
1919.
We know We have never lost her,
For that could never be
She has only gone on q journey
where God guards her constantly.
TIL memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever In our hearts:
Time takes away the edge OF grief.
But memory turns back every leaf
Son, Frank BrAnsOn
Grandson. Walter b. BransOn. Jr.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory Of brother and father.
walter b. BrHhSOn, ST.. who died on
Our hearts cannot tell how We mlss you.
Our lips do not know what 10 say.
Only God knows how We miss you
In our lonely home today.
Son. Walter b. BrAnsOn, JF.
Brother, Frank BFAnHon