davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

While Montana has no four
lane highways in the rural
areas, the volume of traffic is
fast approaching the level at
which those wider roads will be
required. Many of the towns
and cities do have streets that
will accommodate two lanes of
traffic in either direction and
at times the traffic is heavy
enough so that extraordinary
driving care is needed to get
everyone through with a mini
mum of bent tenders, broken
bones and lost time.
Many Montanans travel to
other states where four or more
lanes or traffic are the rule
rather than the exception. The
illustrated techniuueS will serve
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

to keep motorists out of trouble
if everyone will obey them.
Montana law merely requires
that vehicles be operated at all
times to the right of the center
of the road, except when over
taking and passing another We
.lhicle. Center-line driving is a
leading cause of accidents be-
tween motor vehicles, particu-
larly in the rural areas. Head
on collisions are the most seri-
Gus types of accident, since the
speeds of the participating We
hicles are added together. For
example, If two cars, each trav-
cling at 80 miles per hour, col
lided head-on, the result would
be the same as driving into a
solid concrete abuttment at go
miles ner hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

mas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lachenmaier. Mr.
Wlsner left for his home and
MIS-. Wisner remained to spend
the remainder of the HOLIDAYS.
Mrs. Zetta Reed, who has
been visiting at the Fred Wat
erman home, returned to her
nome IN Denver recently.
Nj. and Mrs. John Bennett
were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Butkay in Bridger on
Miss Margaret Cable, who is
g student at the College Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01
| Locals

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Wham
spent Christmas in Bridger Wis
iting his parents.
Mrs. Grace Garrison had miss
Edna Tobias as her Christmas
dinner guest, -
MI. and Mrs. Allen L. Wisner
and son Of Yakima, Wash. ar
rived in Hardin to spend Christ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

proud.
I know personally a great
many who have been helped by
this club and they all feel the
same Way-that the Sunshine
Club not only gives material aid
but has a way of bringing cheer
and comfort into the lives Of
those who need it which cannot
be measured In terms of dollars
and cents. .
So, congratulations on your
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

relatives. Mrs. Deist is MI.
Campbell's daughter.
COAL. Also delivered. Phone
1851 or write Box 434, Hardin.
ADV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-01

good work and more power to
you. It would be a great privi-
lege to belong to such a club.
MRS. Sam Cunningham.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
includes. CONTROL

IN 'iIIass 10 sui,
ill.," fine puIvsr;.s..' and Gre
sireJ or lin between" '"' eoors
II Practicable depth. : TO any de
+ erosion Prevention of wind
) o considerable es,s ono ~a's'
- 80 building u0 ';
Iizer o., q manure, eonns.rs prop
AREA of n. crops into The csow ,e'ii-
me seeded; o"iNe
''4' storing v0
'ure in The - and holding more
lion asoins, s0ea longer, as nro.'
- heoifhy growth. una for e~oniinv-
nnoin'oinins biot.-
ina. me seeded rich, %'ernpera-
sis;, merely hasfenina asn' offer seed
s''ns crops @ good serminoiion and
= t6' killing and
many destrve,is controlling weeds
BED CONTROL '~"DoFfanf functions Of s.-
- provided by q SEAMAN al Of these services
mAcH If Just HOW hi. !, "'lfsi
by ONE m Generally in ONE '0 me BY ONE
todoy f. WAN ond ONE OPERATION,
Answers" copy of our write
10u will reodiIy 1mpo'et. After reodina
'ony SEAMAN goaersfond why and
: 1917 10 so% o els report crop iner. now
on0l fiIIose me,boa' e0mpored with eoesa
ss in time and ,ohs os well os ereot
zee Better ond e;" a0or. You. TOO. ~ SOW
AVIAN Rotary ss 1",ss Control '" wi+t cost.
e now, now! They ore 's's as.I TINS SPRING
. sss g ,ss% ! " sss .'- g., power t sss-
your seamon deaIsr IT. fiIIose widths
The CoAn<r,.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
-Aon-ana Historical S1.
'~'sn Ia Organize
6Y ANNA hrrn

- before u their kind 10 ~ OF
~ spect Jews news grows cold pres
boast Of icy ! nave excellent ehls
- rivad Of the fourth estatn reason
- Lore the big story Of uozen weeks b
~ ~ ~hangings broke on'ana's Wig
- the noisy tenor camps an were Gee0in,
pectors came elor Of their wav rpln'
made their io ana Went, stage Coos aos-
to Fort Ben Journeys from BannaHe1s
Idaho, wagon or to Lewistou
- horseback @a trains and men s'on'
tlement to laae their way from on
PANIED, was settlement, go1 old" set
III dust" to ealnbled away. and was
ties and pleasn uaers for the nece psid
0res of life. SSi-
An Oh Stage Coach HolduD.
new b 1ld annoyance w.s
SOW nigh, however. was reaching .
coscbns for traveller mere was no
y their W.. carrying gold sed ana stage
~ way unmolested seldom Wen
nena pioneers wbo
nnefnolrs of tbeir VINO later wroto
toned acts of r4lr experiences wrote
ness, of thin1v Unprecedented b bnen-
forcing a pooy disguised hood IOaa
group of traua set of horses
out of he sett,e Of armed men H r;d at
suit of a lona eInents in open lung
hlers of gold on man carrying nan
such beba NO one could fee,
with anvono was in verv ba secure.
lose. But, odd VINO had any h odor
d murder, but > enough, it wssn 20
brought the d natural death wdsnt
full boil. ~Sllnnering situati which :.
Masonic Funera,
fever lam u Bell died 80
citiea. He was not OF mountain -.
tac a1en' and his death an Outstanding IL
sonic funeral WIS lbs request for > spec ns .,
nary. But out as nothing extraon wa g
he vigilance lodge which fstb grew g i a1s
t. Langford ice. Civ
ne fact that not wrote proudly ...ts,
anged in Mont pt. one of those togss OF n NO,
lal justice wes tana's days of 1 inghs
led - = because no. a Mason. BED con
EST OF them ore provi
Ogressingf nent of the 1odge Find OUT
umnou smoothly. u,Lose was MACHINE
lev A. e'hed to join "a Henry by ONE
rven4 nc road agent. : was good fodoy for
n any Organic eHeved, to ond Answ
!, victims. R,4 cuon anono you will n
~ De largely, since tro,b1e mony sean
ping themsaL avoided tbro1N' of 1917 TO
notice, ono VeS away from, Ign fionoI fiIoo
z benevo1o~,o opposition to hes in time
Use. ~ oient in its air. d So dOee Better
q next best co1ras was through Bet
" representative uiSe was SEAMAN 20
pror,;u Non- GET A sea-
SamueI rieht citizens right nowI 7
terr;4o i1auser, later ainong plefe range o
en.-IDofy, and NJ D soVernor off ond MOI
tbo suspect that n slofd, so"eredl from
: sne good citizan Hummer See your Seer,
him b7c 70 be. They hsS en- USE The CON,
! H.. n s:' outlaw s's ''s ss's' 'S' ;ss ss s' EzzzNr
ed Of 'i bis mad mad become firm out IIssps M. com sa. s., :. MI
SaI charao+o~ IAnswers'
Murder of IT,, oboof SEAMAN rue
ere anem mas of the road soan4 Nom.
; Ia had no ob gas'ly detected; IAsa.".......
: s s%tteoftd idlers Were a siresa of i.......
iy Of IN Mfo when the stiff1 10 i0s'''F'' Nome. :.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
HURST SPRAyERS
ore fully automatic,
fost and economical

Exclusive design of the HURST suky boom with its three-woy pivot &C.
ton automatically compensotes for ground Irregularities and keeps sproy
heods a even distance from the groin. Tracking ocion of the boom
allows outomobHetype turns. Direct pump refler puts $50 gallons of
voter in the tank in less than five minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

ssDbfo CONTROL !.
p0rfont thing in foru me most i'm
no ne5 yieid no crop con be- on '1d ss. :
bed con prod yleofer fhon the Seed
in me SEAMAN Ro1ARY n 1hut,s where
pIest and most y Provides the sins
f Sssabsd coo'ro p'a is s1 :, "eeos for
o'nory sense. o'on in the Or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs, TheSs. SnaIiwood
Of Minneapolis arrived In the city
Friday, October 3, 70 visit their
small daughter, Donna Jean, and
Mrs. Smallwood'S parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Chatham, 6Os
East lith 81.
Mrs. Doahy Daniel Of Mime.
spOlis arrived Friday, Oct, 0, "a
visit MrS. HALLE Hall and her two
daughters, MrG Mae Carson and
Mrs. Joe Waters. Mrs. Daniels
came 70 take her mother, Mrs.
Matte StTadeF, back home. Mrs.
StFadeT has been visiting Mrs
Hall, Gil Garfield Ave, for the
past two months.
Little Carrie Tavern MaupinS,
infant daughter Of Mrs. and Mrs
w. y. MAupins. JT.. fell from the
bed Thursday, October 7. She WA
taken 10 So. LIke's hospital where
Eve N-TayB were taken Of her leg,
but II was found 70 be all right
Mrs. Earlyn Bell and small
daughter, Merle, have moved "a
50. Paul 70 make their home
They left Duluth Saturday, Oct
o, after O ten months stay with
her mother, Mrs. Sidonia Black
TOO North Eighth Ave. Z. Mrs
Black accompanied them 70 So
Paul for . few days 10 help them
get settled.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Waters had ~
their dinner guests Sunday, Oct
10. Mrs. DoGhy Daniels, Mrs. Mao
Carson and small son, Rufus. and
Mr.. W. y. Msupins, ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

The Rev. irving x. Merchant. Clevs-
Land, Ohio, and special representative
Of Spiritual Mobilization. wAS the
guest speaker At 81. Peter last sunday
morning. Ne brought . very inspiring
heard MIN. ms osasSr 'e Ssl " ~ ' aSs
sermon 81 10 pm. Subject: The Use
OF Our Talants' Ths program given by
the Department Of Christian Eduel-
ton was indeed instructive. The DE-
partment under tho direction OF Mrs.
wrs1tha MsHysll y planning 70 DO q
tsious Educstion In our Church. We
urge the parents Of the children and
youth OF g. Peter to cooperate by
bringing your young people to the
meeting being held for them.
Most Of The Church Clubs have ell
ected their officers, and are busy car
lying on the work Of this conference
year, We are thankful as officers and
members for the fine spirit Of Christian
cooperation with our pastor, We are
praying for . larger inEatherinE of
souls, and spiritual success throughout
the year.
The financial secretary is giving out
the new duplex envelopes 70 the mem
beTa. The members OF 81. Peter are re-
quested To see Mrs. Virginia StovalI,
and receive your offering envelopes for
this conferences year. We are grateful
Tor the faithful members and friends Of
~. Peter Church. and shall pray for
your continued peace and happiness.
The pastor and choir. with the mem
6ers are 10 be At Zion baptist Church
Friday evening, October IS Every
member OF 81. Peter h invited 10 be
present, morning worship, Sunday
10 - am, subject; The Temple 81
God" a Cor, 31sl Evening worship II
] % pm. Subject: The Law OF Grace
BY Which You Are Saved3" The Al
Q pm. AL young people are invited TO
come 70 the meeting. Prayer meeting
on Thursday ct 10 pm. You are COR
daily invited 10 worship with " ~ all
services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

Mable Sc, who was o patient ut
the Mckenna Hospital, u now at
his home and dong hne.
The baby daughter q MIR. and
Mrs. Johnny HildFeth. lis North
Dakota Ave. Bernice, 10 months
Old, was rushed 20 the hospital
last week for an X-Fay, but was
found 70 be out Of danger and il
doing hne.
Wanda Jean, TIE baby dangh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al q. Frost,
0ie No. Minnesota Ave, has re-
covered from q serious attack
which required the aid Of q ply
stefan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
Proposed
AMENDMENTS
% the
CONSTITUTION
MINNESOTA
J. A. 4. BURNQUIST
Attorney General
SeaaS capiasi
= Pa1l Z, Miaa.
Januau n. 1919

January ~, 1893
EIon0gaeIs Miks Hoam
gecE0eaEy 81 stats
8tata caDlsoi
Dear M. Holmi
This latter 10 In reply 70 your request
ashinG me 70 fuFniah y0a With . State
ss q isas ss r. is n: : cSSS,S g
This shaptsp o. the 1871 IAvs pro-
Ro0as en- amsndmSnt 70 AFtiris X.
Beetion ., ~ the cenatttutiop - Mime
sofa. This section % tn Constitutes
s ss a.. y: sss.s :: s.y e. 'ssi ,S
~ o. he business q Ssaihn. II, ceiling
~ pPQdDetnG any or an thsr"of. used o.
useful. IN PTodnging % gsnsTatng
y sSis STATE ate * x ,Ss dSnssi H "ss
the pFOeesds Of such TAI shah b placed
- the stats tguRh highway fund pro:
Gsa e. " sss;,Sa o. ATtisls nv, w
thereof IN the state road and oEidHe
fund. Ths purpose Of tho proposed
amandmsnt 10 20 change These pro-
Visions fer the distribution Of The pro-
sSsSs q such TAI % as % pgOyldS that
shall be placed In the state trunk high :
way fund ard Ons-haif thereof shall
be placed In the stats read and bridge
fund.
The effect Of the proposal amsnd-
naent 10 60 reduce the proportion Of the
pTOcSe1M Of such tan which shall be
placed In the state trunk high way fund
from too. thirds TO one .haif ard In
crease the proportion thereof which
shall BE- placed ln the stats road and
bridge fund from one third to one half,
vsry truly yours,
J. A. 4 BURS1UIsT
Attorney General
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
Queen X. Ransom
O.E.S. Leader
Seriously iii.

Mrs, Queen X. Ransom, loaf
Rose Ave. r.. underwent an
emergency operation last Thurs.
day night, Oct. 7. The doctors re-
port her condition 20 be better
but stlll very serious,
Mrs. Ransom. who Ia yet In the
hospital. 10 trustee and treasurer
Of Pilgrim baptist church. and
past Grand MAtron Of the Order
Of the Eastern star, Minnesota
Jurisdiction. Prince Hall AGaOeia.
ton.
Mrs, Ransom has not been In
good health since she entered the
hospital last December, Her sis.
ter, Mrs, Mary YounEe. and q
sister ln-iaW, Mrs, Betty Ransom
Waters, both Of Chicago, came
Thursday and Friday respectively
10 BE- with her In her illReas,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
Lucille Melee Delegate
To YWCA Conference

Miss Lucille MCGEE will be a
member Of the delegation TO 60
from the Minneapolis YWCA TO
= Business and Industrial area
conference At Minot. North Dako-
IA. this weekend TO discuss with
other young employed women the
question where do We 10 from
herein our jobs. In our homes,
a. ciliGrnAH"
The Minneapolis Association
viii b. hostess on Wednesday.
oCtober 20. 90 representatives Of
the St Paul, Duluth and HibbinE
Associations. who will come TO.
grthsr 10 discuss issues facing the
tTiennial nation convention Of the
organization 10 be- held In San
Francisco next March Mrs W. d.
Brown, board member. has regis
tered for the conference, which
will BE- chAired by Mra Richard
Northrup, National Board mem.
beF. Duluth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
MASON CITY, IOWA
NEWS
~ Ruby q. MACK
COZ So. jackson 81.

Mrs. c. d. Ashford Is visiting
Rev, J. A. Ashford at Garner.
Iowa
Mrs, Eugene Davis Ia visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. l..
Bennett, here In this city.
Many hearts were saddened TO
hear Of the news Of the tragic
death Of Rev George Smith. who
was one Of the first pastors Of 81.
Johns Baptist church. His home
was al Springfield. Ill,
A. 81 Johns church Sunday,
Rev. J. NJ, Price Of Chicago
brought the message at II o'clock.
His text was EphesiAns 4:3-I6,
The subject was The Church" In
the evening Rev. Price chose for
his subject The Subject OF the
Kingdom Of God" The visitors
at St Johns were: Rev. n. X.
Nero, a daughter, Valeria, and
two sons, Henry and Joel.
The Sunday School Forum met
at Union Memorial Church. Mrs.
Cynthia Martin was president.
MrS {. l.. Bennett brought the
lessons. October - was set for
the rally day to raise funds for
the Parsonage Of the church. The
parsonage at 320 Sixth Place 8.
w. was purchased quite some
time ago and will need some re-
modelling.
Some Of the many young peo-
pie who are working after school
are James BuTTell At the Hanford
Hotel, Charles Watkins and Rich
ard MacSr at the Kresge'S Dollar
Store. and Alice JeifcTics at the
BRron's Store a. an interior dec.
orator for window displayS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
Chicago Defenders
New Magazine In
October lR Edition

CHICAGO --a The Chicago De-
fender newspaper announced DC.
tober 0. the birth Of IL new Q.
page magazine section which win
BE- included in Ia October 10 ed.
ton.
The entire Defender will sport
q new makeup trom front 10 back
page. the announcement said,
with our rowing correspond.
ents, and bureaus In London,
Washington. New YORK;. Los An
aelea, S. Louis and Milwaukee,
10 - spokesman toein
We viii have complete c0verage
Of news for and about Negroes. /"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
ERNEST BRAxTON
FUNERAL HELD

Ernest Braxton, 81 years old.
1919 y. Franklin Ave, died Sat
urday. October 0, after o long i'll
neas. Mr.. BraHson had worked on
the railroad previous 10 his IN
ness.
lie 10 survived by q wife. Ruby.
and many relatives and friends,
The funeral services were held
Wednesday, October -. At I pm.
al Bethesda church. Rev. J, s.
Tate ofiiciated, The intsrmeni
was nj Fort Smelling National
Cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge Of the arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

TRUE APOSTOLIC cHURcm MOTIFS
On Sunday. October 10, Sunday
school opened Of the usual hour, en-
GERS al thsiF post Of duty; ths attsnd-
anes regular. IN NE morning esFNics
The guest speaker, Evangelist Orndoe
CaEmlcha@l Of AinnaapolaR. brought
forth . very hnspAFtng message. from
thu i7th chapter q tha book 81 Re-
mana: which Was well r0esiVsd ~ all
rhs pastor preaehsd In The evsnlng
perVses. His suh3eet was N Il @hak1nG
Tins" Scriptures uead Cor the aaE-
mon, Iaalah iTN; Hsbrsw B9S-1a.
Registered visitors were Mr1- George
Stone Of %. Paul 1arVin Curtis. and
Mr., Charies Of Minneapolis.
Ths True Apostolic prayer hand
service 81 your Disposal. Wtn pras Cor
hone. Can nm. SooS. KidsT A. Ro6tnSor.
Little David Taylor Of aiS Dslpon9
Ave, No, who was Sch fer several
weeks. 4 up and cut again; bat httls
Arehis Givens n yet shut-tn. Mr.. W.
y. Brown, and baby Brown, Of ltI2
fremont Ave. No. are on the aihng
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
Crowd Of 1880
BOOs Ball, Calls
For Humphrey

4 crowd estimated St $500 par
ticipating In dedication csre-
monies at the new Merchants
Transfer Co. dock in Midway q
few days ago gave Senator Jos
sph hall such reSoundinR booS
that he couldn't speak.
Cries Of we want Humphrey, g
drowned attempts Of cleiland
Card acting as NC TO quiet the
crowd 80 Ball could speak.
The crowd wouldn't even let
him say hello,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
NEW CHURCH HAS
SERVICES TUESDAY,
FRIDAY Il SATURDAY

81, Paul Church OF God In
Christ, the new church which was
dedicated September 10 at 10th
and Fourth Ave. So, invites you
10 attend their spiritual services
now held weekly on Tuesday and
Friday nights at . o'clock. and on
sunday morning at 1850. and at
night At 500, All are welcome ,--
Rev J e. Virgins, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

said Publisher John ". SGnG-
Stscks. Planned some time ago
BY Mr.. ssnEstSeks, nephew Of
Mr.. Abbott, and his staff, the Chi
cSg0 Defender Magazine viii In
cluds an enlarged comic section,
features and photographs, all de-
signed for family reading.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
DISTINCT coURF
geuFth judicial Dlsaglea

DISTRICT coURR
geuFth judicial Dlsegtst
stats Of Minnesota
County Of Hennspin
SUMMONS
Tiorsnes q. KsaTna, Plaintiff.
~
Thomas n. keaFns. Defendant.
The state % hlinRasSea % ne Above
Named Defendant;
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED 10 answer the Complaint % the
plaintiff IN tho above entitled action,
copy of which Complaint is hereto
ANNEXED and herewith served upon
you. and 10 serve Q copy Of your
answer 10 the said Complaint upon the
subscribers at their olflcs, T6l New
York Life Building. Hsnhspin County
Minnesota, within thirty ISo) days
after the service % this Summons up.
Or you. exclusive OF the day Of such
service. and u you fail 90 answer the
said Complaint within the time afore-
said. PLAINTIFF viii apply 10 the Court
Tor the TSllef demanded In said Com
plant
HALL, Smith. EnksI q HedIund
Attorneys for Plaintiff
70i New York Life Building
Minneapolis 2. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
ZION RARIIsF cMURcM NKWI

Sunday services were very well at
tended. with the Gospel Chorus fur
nIshlnR the music.
Rev. r. W. Bolts preached ans ser
mon wtieh was taken from Matthew
10 "A. And ~ ahali bs hated % al
men for my Names sake; but hR that
sndureth 20 The end ahall ba saved"
the VisitoFs Included. Mr.. and Mr..
Come 20 prayer service every We'd
nesday niRht. Remember the stek. AGFS.
Pearl BAN and Mrs. Belle willis arw
In General Hospital. All are welcome
at Zion.-MrS. L. Saaton. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
DULUTH NEWS
ny EIl.l.An a. WATERS

The Sarah Allen Missionary
met with Mrs, Bernice Tucker on
Thursday, October Z. The Anal
arrangements for the bazaar 20 bg
hela OctObeT a In 50. Marks
AME church paFlors were com.
pleled The next meeting win be
with Mrs, Meek Sailing on Nov
embeT 4.
Mrs, Emma Watts has been con.
hned Co her home al pls East 9Th
Street with q bad cold. She Ia
much better al this writing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
Funeral Rites Held
For Lula SpauldinR

Wednesday. Oct. -. funeral
services were held at AStostolie
Assembly for Mrs. Lulu Lee
SpauldlnG. 1898 Marion ST.. who
died Oct, 10. She h survived by
her husband. Charles ~. and
three sisters, Mrs. Estells Black
lock Of Louisville. KY. Mrs d. l..
Ksnner. Elkton. Ky, and Mrs, IT,
Yowsli Of Nashville. Tenn. She
was buried In EimhsrSt cemetery.
Brooks Funeral home in charge,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
Projecting Winter cIo.hss

Articles In . reasonably tight
trunk. chest or wooden boz can BE-
protected perfectly during The sum.
msT BY scattering one pound d
either naks naphthalsns or paraei-
ehlOrobenIenS between the folds IL
mo clothing. preferably between
sheets Of thin clean paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15

Bay g. Louis. MIaSisuippl. win
conduct . Mission ct 81. Lsonard's
church. Goth and Clinton Ave, be.
ginning Sunday. October ~. 70
October ~. inclusive. A series Of
sermons viii be given every eve.
ming OF the week with services
beginning St 7:30 pm.
The Mission viii feature .
question boz for any and all In.
tcrestsd persons seeking informa-
ton concerning the church. Cues
tlons submitted win be answered
by Father Bowman Immediately
preceding the evening sermon
The public Is cordially invited 20
attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-15
SIOUX FALLS, S. ID.
NEWS
by MINERVA BRIDGEwATEI
as No: MINI, Ave-

SIOUX FaIIN, 50, OAK,
Great Leader Passes: News NAs
received of the death Of DIR. q. W,
Robinson, pastor Of the Corinth.
ian Baptist Church, Des Moines.
Iowa, and the Moderator of the
Iowa. South Dakota, Nebraska
and Minnesota Baptist ConVrn-
ton. Mr., and Mrs, 8. c, Collins
and Mrs, Anna Burns were those
Of the city who attended the
funeral services which were held
al the CorinthiAn Baptist church,