davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
Trainmen
End dorse
Tom Burke

Endorsement of Thomas H
(Tom) Burke for Congress in the
9th Ohio congressional district
by the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Trainmen was announced
late last week by R C h 9
Lazette, TIUC president and q
member of the Burke for Con-
gress Committee.
The announcement which came
from the office of VILLA a m
Rasey, BRIT legislative repre-
sentative, Sandusky, was given
over the signature of A. F.
Whitney, BRIT president.
While the letter from Presi-
dent Whitney to the representa-
tives of the Trainmen specifically
attacked some of the members
of Congress for their anti-labor
stand, no mention was made of
the 9th Ohio district other than
to recommend Mr.. Burke.
Members of the Burke COM
mittee expressed their satisfac-
ton with the Trainmen's en-
dorsement.
Indications are that the Train
men will conduct a vigorous
campaign to get out a representa-
tive vote of their organization
for the May 4 primary and that
they will give Mr.. Burke a SUBJ
Stantial vote.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
Armour PIon+
Vote Ordered

SANDUSKY, April 7 - En-
ployees of the Armour Co. Fer
tilizer Plant here will vote in q
union representation election tc
be held here April 21, it was an
nounced last week by NLRB of
ficials who conducted the elec-
ton according to UAW-CIO rep
resentatives here. The employees
have had no union representa-
tion prior to this time.
Time and place for the ballot
ing will be posted in the COM
pany's plant.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
Federal Workers
To Get Increase?

WASHINGTON, April 7 (LPA)
The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee last week recommended
to Congress a flat $500 raise for
postal workers and a pay boost
that would average $3.50 for
most other Federal workers.
Predictions are that the bills
will face a hard fight in the
Senate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
PAC To Help
In Primaries

Members of the Lucas County
Political Action Committee-CIO
will aid in the primary elections
of candidates who have been
given the official endorsement of
the organization. This decision
was made at the general mem
bership meeting of the organiza-
ton held on Monday night.
Routine business was transacted.
The next regular meeting will
be Monday, May 3.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
They're Seeing Crimson

NEW YORK LPA) - It's a
tough life for the well-heeled
stockbroker these days. He has
to run the gauntlet of pickets to
get to the stock exchange on
Wall St. and then when he's
ready for good stiff whiskey
and soda, he has to do it all
over again, now that the en-
ployes at the Harvard Club,
members of the Hotel & Club
Employes-AFL, h We be e n
locked out and are picketing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
Let S Get
Acquainted
By Richard GOsser,
UAW.CIO Vice.PreSident

I'm still feeling good about the
Stewards Banquet held at the
Secor Hotel March 31St. What a
swell looking group of people.
When we get that many of our
union members together, it's a
grand sight-good for the eyes
and something to be proud of.
l wish all the people who rave
and rant about the union being
''riff raft" and "racketeerS
, could look in on one of our
social get-togethers. One good
look and listen would tell them
we are the back bone of this
nation and something all of us,
including the union busters, F"
should be proud of. A large
gathering like that is also a good
barometer and should tell all
that we are in earnest and sim
cere in our efforts and beliefs.
That many people in one large
group who came willingly can't
all be gangSters, nor were they
morons who don't know any bet
ter. l imagine the I.Q.'s of that
crowd could stand up under
pretty rigid tests.
l understand Harold Merillat,
electrician of many years at
Willys-Overland and a former
co-Worker of mine, is leaving the
city and going into State Con-
Derivation. Good luck in your
Fnew venture, Harold.
Arthur Peth, Jr whose Dad is
an Officer of Local II, cele-
brates his birthday April 18th.
Many happy returns, Jr.
April 18th is the birthday of
Brother Gordon McHenry who
halls from Gordon Manufactur-
ing.
David Seretsky's son, Steven,
has eight candles to blow out on
his birthday cake on April 18th.
Happy birthday, Stevie. Steve's
father is secretary of the WHY'S
Overland Unit.
Ned Twining's daughter, De-
lores, has her birthday April
18th. Ned is a member of the
Packard Unit
L w. Bodi, Millwright Dept,
Willys-Overland (better known
ito his fellow workers as "Dad"O
is home under the doctors care
on an indefinite L.O.A. Dad is
one of our youngsters. He was
born way back in 1870 (accord-
ing to my calculations t h a Il
makes him 78 years young;
celebrated his 55th wedding an
niversary last December 9th.
The Bodi family is pretty well
represented at the WHY'S plant.
Out of five daughters and two
sons, three of the girls and one
son work there. Gertrude Bras
sell, Sewing Room; Hazel Bodi,
Wire Harness; Eldena Donovan
CORNER unit secretary and now
one of the secretary's in the
Regional Office), Conservation
Dept, and Eddie Bodi, Electrical
Dept.
n In case anybody wants to send
ADad a "get we'll" card, and /
think it would be swell idea,
his home address is $50 Morri-
son Drive. Good luck, Dad.
Little Jene cane Schultz
daughter of our Local IL presi-
dent) celebrates April 18th. She
has candles to blow out. Happy
birthday, Jeneane.
Brother Martin Backli from
Acklin Stamping has two birth
days to celebrate in one week
Continued on Page 2 !.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09

| American Floor Surfacing.
Ayling and Reichert, Gordon,
Bingham Stamping, Toledo
Scale, National Supply, WHY'S
Overland, Toledo Standard Com
mutator, Toledo Developing, Air
way and Auto-Lite.
Work To Begin
Materials have been purchased
and a contractor hired to begin
the erection of Is additional
cabins which will be needed to
bring the camps accommodations
to the point where 1850 children
can be handled during the 1940
sea son.
Richard Gosser, International
UAW-CIO vice president who
founded the camp stated today
that the project would be pre-
pared for its official opening
June 18 at which time the first
contingent of children will be
brought to Sand Lake. He stated
that several groups of Toledoans
who have donated to the camp
or who will do so during the
course of the drive would be his
guests there prior to the opening
date.
Donations may be mailed to
Howard Rediger, AS Winthrop
st. Checks and money orders
should be made payable to Local
IL Children's Summer Camp.
List OF Donors
Following is the list of donors
reported this week:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
James De Michele, Local
SIS, Cleveland, 0. ..S LOO
The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co. ........... 10000
James ID. Mooney .......... 10000
Dick COatman ................ LOO
Group Floor Surfacing
Employees ...,...~..-....... S.5O
Tillotson Mfg. Co. ......... $4,000
AyIing -Reichert Unit,
Local IL .......~.............. $500
Gordon Bumper Unit,
Local IL ...........,.......... $500
Paryski Publishing Co. $500
Addison @. Thacher ~ 5000
Bingham Stamping Unit,
Local 12 .....'................,. 10000
TOLEDO SCALE
Ray Sampson ..........S loo
NATIONAL SUPPLY-S2.00
Ben Epstein .................-.S LOO
Ed Fitzgerald ................ Loo
GORDON BUMPER-S2.OO
Marty Mcclure ..o.-.........S LOO
A Friend ............................ LOO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
NLRB Sets Sandusky
Election ApriI2I
GM's New Departure Plant
EMPLOYEES to Select Union

SANDUSKY, o. April More than 1890 employees of
the General Motors New Departure plant here will vote in
National Labor Relations Board union representation cleo
ton here Wednesday, April 81 it announced late last
week following conference between union, company and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
IA W Board Votes
1913 Assessment
Union Heads Report First
Surplus In 2 Year Period

DETROIT April THE UAW-CIO international Exec
utive Board last week voted 81 assessment to be collected
from all union members in good standing of March 81
1948.
Moneys collected will go into special reserve fund to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
Unions Qualify
Draft Support
Labor Still Is Opposed
To Peacetime Training

WASHINGTON, April (LPA) = Organized labor is
still sodly opposed to system of permanent peaceme
military training However, if it demonstrated that
real state of national emergency exists labor will go along
with redistribution of the draft and military training for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09

Additional Local II Units whose contributions were re-
ported this week helped materially in swelling this weeks
reported gifts last week when total of S1O01 was
turned in to the fund.
Units whose members contributed this week included
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09
FUND drive GIFTS ARE MOUNTING
Sand Lake Camp Fund
Tops Previous Week

Once again, the Local II Summer Camp Fund Drive
exceeded its previous high weeks donations by $222 reach
ching total of $1323 reported today by Howard
Redger camp director who is directing the fund soca-
ton.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-09

More Donors On Page Two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
ST. Marks P.T.A.
HOLD MEETING

St. Marks P. T. A. held its regular
meeting ON the first Thursday in the
Primary room. The meeting was very
well attended with the following
present: Mrs. ] p. Smith. president;
Mrs. NJ. c. Campbell, WIRES; Mrs
I'll. I. Thompson, Asst. Sec'y.; Mrs
Esther Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. M
l.. Elliott, Mrs. M. L. Foggy, Mrs
III. L. Anderson, Mrs. c. T Scott
and Mrs E. Scott Keeling. Mrs. M
l.. Ratliff, the secretary was unable
TO be present.
The group for the second yesG i.
working on lunch project since there
is no cafeteria at the school. They
plan to continue Stree they are really
getting results. The children on Ger.
tain days are getting wholesome
lunches.
After the business was transacted
"The child and the parent with rela-
ton to the school was discussed.
Every one present gave her contribu-
ton to the subject which made il
quite interesting.
After the parting words were said
ice cream was served.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
Cont. From Page ID
,RRY HOWARD GROUP

on Miller's action and the Howard
order said, that the use of the idea
of the "grandfathers Clause and the
Democratic Primary Law in re-
versed, despite the recent decisions OF
the U. S. Supreme court by the Perry
Howard Republicans of the state was
just another effort to keep little vest
pocket organization going for the ben
eft of one, two or three with no
thought of the larger interest OF all
the people and of the state.
Editor Greene stated that there
never has been anything to rule order
by Howard and being carried out by
Miller outside the south. Green
pointed out that Governor Warren OF
California, who is an important candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for President was elected Governor
of California after being nominated in
both the Democratic and Republican
primary.
In commenting on the present Per
~ Howard Republican Party in the
State, Editor Greene said, that How
ards order and Millers action had
reduced the thing to just about a
handful of Negroes and a less num-
Der of whites, most of them are al
ready pass the age OF usefulness.
Editor Greene said that in 1889 ne
visited every country in Mississippi to
check on the Republican organiza-
tons. In over half the counties in the
state Greene said there was and had
never been any kind of an organiza-
ton. In the few counties where there
was or had been Republican voters OF
organizations they were nearly all
dead or had moved away.
Emphasizing the fact that the cam
paign for the right to vote in Missis-
sippi has been and is strictly a non
partisan movement largely sponsored
in the south by the National Progress.
sive Voters League, of which he i:
Regional Vice President, Greene said
before the campaign started in about
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
Cont. From Page ID
YMCA MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

SponSibility than that assumed by the
Community Chest was placed upon
the Negro public, generally; that the
amount of money received from the
Community Chest covers only part
of the operating budget. The respon-
SibiIity for raising the money needed
bver and above that provided through
the Community Chest ests upon
those who understand and value the
community need of a Y.M.CA and
its program.
In regard to growing delinquency
among our youths, every family in
which there are boys who wish to
bring them into contact with the more
wholesome aspects of Christian life
and living, should see to their joining
the Y.M.C.A.
1t seems only necessary to say fur
Their that the success of this campaign
means the success of the Parish St.
Branch YM.CA. of Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
Cont. From Page y
- WALLACE -

Rev. Charles A. Hill, Pastor of Hart
ford Avenue, Baptist Church, Vice.,
Chairman of State Committee for
Wallace, Detroit, Mich. William H.,
Watts, NJ. d., Vice-Chairman, State
Executive Committee and member
National Committee for Wallace, Bal
timore, Md, Joseph l.. Johnson, Wal
lace Steering Committee, Washington,
ID. c., Rev. Paul Z. Turner, Pastor,
First oYuth Community Church, Chi
cage, ILL.,, Thomas NJ. Clarke, 4th
Ward Progressive Party, Chicago, ILL.,,
Maiorie C. Edwards, Washington, D..
c., Florence A. CASTLE, Organization
al Secretary, Southern Negro Youth
Congress, Birmingham, Ala, Edw'
Johnson Independent Committee,
UAW-CIO, Local 76l, indianapolis,
Ind, Beatrice NJ. Fleming, Member
Mich. State Central and National
Committee, Detroit, Michigan, Ed
ward Tolan, Detroit, Michigan,
Charles P. Howard, Vice-Chairman,,
Iowa State Committee, Des MONIES,
Iowa, Paul Robson, New York City,
William l.. Harris, State Executive
Committee of Kansas for Wallace,
Topeka, Kansas, William S. Price,
State Vice-Chairman of Kansas for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

terry" and he added, "you know
that the elections officials will
never attack the character of a
white man."
Rep. J. B. Holleman of Virgins,
an opponent of the proposal, said
it "would give the election COM
missioner power to disfranchise
anyone he felt did not have a good
moral character"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

our democracy by granting the
privilege of franchise to persons
Of good moral character only, and
thus to prevent corruption in cleo
tions, and that it was the intent
and purpose Of this amendment
(proposed) to apply to all persons
equally, and in the same manner.
regardless of race, creed or color"
In presenting the amendment
clarifying the purpose, Sen. Earl
Evans of Canton said:
"This should strengthen it (the
proposed constitutional amend
ment) when and if it goes to the
Supreme Court of the Uoited
States"
Two weeks ago when the "good
moral character" resolution was
introduced in the House, Rep.
Harvey Ross of Coahoma County
asserted that present regulations
do not prevent colored from vot-
ing.
Urging adoption of the resolu-
ton, Ross said:
Ninety per cent of them me
groes) live in bigamy and adui-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

;aGr ~>~-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

In a House session proponents
of the requirement said it would
help prevent colored from voting.
subsequently, the Senate adopted
an amendment explaining its pur-
pose in approving the proposal as:
g. Protect the integrity Of
I945 there were less than one hun
dred Negroes actually qualified to vote
in Mississippi. He said that all Ne
groes in the State recently qualified,
including the veterans, qualified dur
ing the campaign and have voted in
recent local elections.
In the Perry Howard order and the
Miller action Greene stated the largest
group of potential Republican voters
have been driven from the door of
the Republican Party leaving it only
a shell around which few individ-
uals are buzzing in search of personal
preference and reward, and it is a
further demonstration of the fact that
no progress can be made by the Re-
publican Party with its present lead
ership in, the state of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
Cont. from Page ID

Lightning Dodgers, Junior All Stars.
Junior Indians, .Northend Juniors and
BaStSide Juniors. These teams are
made up of boys between the ages
Of 1916. .-.., 4~twk.M9
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
MISSISSIPPI LAWMAKERS
@ EXPLAIN TEST IN VOTING

Inserts Reason Journal For Why Fav0rs Good Moral
9sf Character As Prerequisite
JACKSON Mss.Like the previous action Mis-
sssppi House Representatives Saturday
explanation of
prerequisite voting approved
resolution proposing submit the people constitutional
wud Sustain moral
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

Wallace Topeka aKnsas John ESamu Scott Chairman Peopesudit
T. Camper, NJ d., Co-charman fc Committee Pres Business
Maryland Progressive Party and Na-essiona Association
iona Committee Baltomore Md
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23
Man Pleads Guilty; forced
Woman 70 Go TO Room;
Served Time I'm Kentucky

Frank Coz, 81 years old Of bb7
R0ndo Ave, pleaded guilty In mu.
nicipal court Tuesday, Jan. 20. 70
y charge u assault and battery.
lie admitted beating DOFOthsa
Blansy, ~ years old Of s47 W.
Central Ave. and forcing her 20
accompany him TO his room. Batur.
day, Jan. II.
Miss Blansy IL o waitress al
JIm'u Place. go g. Anthony Ave.
According 10 DorothsA Biansy, Coz
met her on the street ID 2 am.
Jan. II. and bic her several times.
finally forcing her 20 60 20 his
room. After she had been forced
70 get into the bed he hit her again.
and she fed 10 the street wearing
paJamss.
Judge Arthur A. Stewart de-
fsrrsd sentence 20 Monday 20 that
Coz can be given . physical en-
animation under the health ordl-
nance. Coz has served three ssn-
fences In Kentucky for grand lar
ssny.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23
Spokesman To Poll Negro Voters
On Presidential Candidates

inc Gs much Of he saa,o's polanlial
Negro Vols % pOaAlhls, a coupon 10
PSiAIsa In adlacSAl eOlumRA Read
sTs aES asked 10 cooperate By hlllRa
eui the coupon and melting Il 10 the
Spokesman ai 1la laird Ave. South.
Minneapolis Is MlnnSaelu.
rhoSS conducting the poll win On,
dsdVOT 10 coniact a. many Negroes
a. posaibls, In all wulka Of Tile. IN
oFdeE 10 oklain us lair end 1ccuFuls
o eTeas section 81 ePlnlen us poaAlhle
Comments viii be sought relative 10
the merits and dsalEuh liilY 81 each
candidate, howevSE, no pStaoA's
hams o. SommsHt will DO used with.
cut his pSEmlsaion.
4 coupon win be printed each
week. nsNa 10 q EUnnlnu tabulatlen
81 voters opiRieaA. end The numsEioal
siandina si the candidates. These
unable 10 secure q coupon this Week
are urged 10 mail one In neat week
OF az sOOn az peaslhle. CommsAls
muY bs written with the coupons.
Readers are asksd. however. 70 Keep
comments down 10 as lev WoFds az
possible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23
YOungdahl Will
Speak at Annual
Interracial Service

Rev. John slmons, chairman Of
the interraciAl committee Of the
Urban League, Announasd that
Governor LRthsF Younsdahl win
deliver the principal message At
the annual lntsrFAclAl Service a.
81 Marks Cathedral on Sunday
afternoon, FEB. ..
ThlTty-ave organizations and
churches are Joining the Mlnneapo.
liz Urban League In planning the
annual affair.
The famoua Twin Cities sym.
phonis ehorua directed BY Clarsnes
Russell and ths combined eholFa u
MlnnaapQlln. NeWFo ehnrrhaa. with
Edward JohVson ~ director will
ainR.
Others on the program will In.
cluds Cecil Newman. president oi
the Minneapolis Urban League
Rev. Charles T. Parker Of Border
Methodist church. Rev, u, W, Bolts
Of Zion Baptist church and Rev,
william l.. Halfaers. president oi
tho Minneapolis Ministerial Assoc,
citation. The Married Couple club
and the Urban League Auxiliary
~ill serve tsA following the meet.
ing in the St. Marks parIors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23
Renter Backed by
NAACP Wins In
Overchdrgo Suit

Lloyd Combs failure 70 pay nn
alleged increase u rent for his nR,
NJ sac RSBdo Avenue. caused Rob
srt l.. Milton. real estate agent foT
the building. 10 sue his tenant for
the Increased tent In Judge MASKS
justice court Friday. January 10,
Combs. the defendant. won the suit,
Mr.. CSmbs h 0Rs ~ seven tsB-
sRts In the same building who
alleged their rent was FslHsd and
sought advice from the Housing
C0mmIttes ~ the H. Paul
BFsRsh u the NAACP.
Branch officers interested Att0T.
nsy Charles r. Sterling In the ease
and his associate attorney. 0smond
Springfield. defended Mr.. Combs In
court.
A representative from the office
u Rent Control produced rent Ger.
tiheAtss for the building and apart
msnt occupied by ths defendant,
which was introduced by his c0un.
eel. JUsties Nash Fulsd In favor u
defendant, ordering no rent 70 b.
paid In excess Of the amount EtIpu-
lhtsd on the certificate.
Mrs. DslIa Hols0mbark, Chair.
msn Of the HAAcP Housing Com.
nnittss. said all 81 the other tenants
have slsd complaints II over
charge II rent with the Office Of
Rent Control.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23
Law Sorority
Eliminates Race
Ban by Vote

Kappa Beta ri, University Of
Minnesota legal sorority, voted
tuesday 10 eliminate a discriminA.
ion clause in its bylaws which
United membership to whites only.
Louise Miller for the sorority
issued 4 public statement, which
sAid. Our sorority felt the dis
elimination clause In our bylaws
wRs not compatible with progress
i've social thought. As women
lawyers we felt we should play .
leading part In progressive action"
There has been considerable dis
cussion on most northern univer-
sity cRmpuses on the subject on
race and religious bans by fra
ternities and sororities. The legal
sorority Is the first instance Of
a chapter taking direct action on
the matter on the University Of
Minnesota Campus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23
Third District
D.F.L. Conference
Sunday. Jon. rs

What Kind ~ q Future DO We
Want 10 BuIid1" will bs the hey.
Bots II the panel discussions u the
THIRD District DBL Party Confer.
sncs 10 be held next Sunday. Janu-
sTy rs, In the A, y. Of l.. Labor
Temple, Norman ArnsE0n, Confer.
sncs chairman, announced today.
The panels and panel leaders are
Rs follows:
Cost Of living and housing --,
Joseph c. Vssslsy. mayor Of
Hopkins
. Civil liberties Richard Par.
iSh, Minneapolis attorney
and veterans leader
Foreign afaiTs---Bsrt MsTl.
ing. Newspaper editor, Lind
GtTOm
FARMERS. labor and cO-Ops--
Gordon Roth, educational d.
rector, Farmers Union Grain
Terminal Association
The Conference will begin 81
100 pm. A buffet supper will be-
served 81 $50. The main speaker
~ the evening session will bs an.
nounssd later,
"CoDRTsEsmAn MarKiur0n'S Tsc-
ord u opposition N rural slsctrih.
cation ard srhOol lunches and his
sctivs support for the Taft Hartley
bili. are not The Kind II program
that Ws d the Third District want"
NJ. ArnsaOn said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23
BENZ. F. CGrTuth0rs. H..
Dies Suddenly

benjamin Y. CarruthsrS, Jr., q
sUecumbsd Monday. January 10
Mr.. Carruthers had resided at $685.
Fourth Ave. So. Minneapolis
Funeral services were held Wed
neSdAy. January 81 at Neal Fun
srAl Chapel. Burial was at oakInn"
Csmstsry.
The youth attended MaE6sld
school and Marshall high school
He IL survived by his father. Mr.
Benjamin Y. CarruthsFs, ST., and
his stsp-mOthsr. Christine; n sis
ter, Veronica; . brother, Harold
two auntR, Mrs. Jessie Sweet, and
Mrs. UirodtA Few: and eight fret
cousins.