davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
Pan-American Mass
SET Thursday; Truman
And Diplomats Invited

Invitations have been sent to
President Truman, Government
officials and the ambassadors of
all Latin American countries to
attend the 41st annual Pan
American Mass, 1890 am.
Thanksgiving Day at st. Patrick's
Church.
The Very Rev. Msgr. James E.
Cowhig, Chancellor of the Arch
diocese of Washington and Ad-
ministrator of Saint Patrick'S,
made the announcement yester-
day. Msgr. Cowhig is in charge
Of arrangements for the mass.
The Most Rev. Amleto G.
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, will celebrate
the Pontifical High Mass. The
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle.
Archbishop of Washington, will
preside.
The sermon will be preached by
the Most Rev. Michael j. Ready,
Bishop of Columbus. Ohio. and
former general secretary of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference here.
Celebration of the first PAN
American Mass was held at St.
Patrick's in 1909 to further good
will and understanding between
the United States and Latin
America. President William How
ard Taft attended as well as all
Latin American diplomatic ennis
saries and this country's leading
jurists, congressman and cabinet
members.
Bishop Ready, who will preach
the sermon, was installed in his
present Office in 1945. He was
named a domestic prelate in 1887
by Pope Plus XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
Sketched-lett to right

DhcLC|tCU-tCJL " /ISitt'
Sleeveless cotton velveteen.
left below, buttoned very high
at the throat in the Chinese
manner. To wear tucked in, or
as overb|ouse. CIoret red or
black. Sizes II to Is $12.s5
Magnificent white lace over
blouse, white AIencon-type
from France, its beautiful pot
terms heavily eord-Iined. To
partner with rich black velvet
or your most striking skirt.
$685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

Boroque designs In rhinestones
on siIver-tone metoI. BY Joseph
J. Mozer. Oval pin, $zl.6o.
Matching ball earnings, $24.
Matching hieh-dome ring, $z4.
Shower-of-Ii Light pendant rhine
stone necklace for q deep neck
line, $50. Hormonizing-design
in earrings, $3.50. Both by
Kramer.
Prices include Federal tax
W&I-Costume Jewelry, Aisle 8,
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

The deep fire Of simulated did,
monds and emeroIds, squore-eut.
BY Eisenbere. Necklace with
pendant mock rubies, $3.50
Matching bracelet, smaller
stones, $50.
Ornote golden touch gold
tone metal Ioriot, tosseled. BY
Monet, $40. Matching shower
earrings, So.
Richelieu's brionele bib OF woven
mock pearls, $zI.6o. HoIf-moon
earrings, Of woven mock pearls.
Pair, S..
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
GENERAL FELT
DEVELOPS NEW
UNDERLAY

An entirely new carpet UNDER
lay has been developed by the
General Felt Products Comapny,
2301- 1888 S. Paulina Street, Chi
cago s, Illinois. RUBBAGRIP
Carpet Underlay combines the
best features Of sponge rubber
and felt carpet underlay. 1t adds
a feeling Of luxury to all rugs and
carpeting and improves wearing
qualities.
RUBBAGRIP Carpet Underlay
is sk1d-proof and hugs both the
floor and the carpet RUBBA-
GRIP is stronger than sponge
rubber or hair felt and IS water
resistant. Because of its resiliencv
it retains its shape and will not
fray. The sealed surface of RUB
BAGRIP repels moths and elimi-
mates cleaning since dirt cannot
penetrate. RUBBAGRIP Garrett
Underlay should prove to be a
boon to allergic people and also
prevent accidents due to rugs
which creep and skid.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
CHURCH
DIRECTORY

STRANGERS HOME BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev; E: D. Winfield. Pastor
1914 State Street s
Phone Ii. S-876S
THE OPEN DOOR BAPTIST
CHURCH j
Rev. T. 7. Little. Pastor
1882 Chrisaiana Street
Phone CIR! 7-s4s2
~'
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
PLEASANT GREEN BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. e. L. Strawhorn, Pastor
1856 Rhodes Avenue
Phone Vi. s-s's' Il. !
UNITY BAPTIST SHURCH
Rev. w. n. Walton, Pastor
1921 Federal Street
Phone DIR. 3-9Ss4
PRAIRIE AVENUE BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. c. A. Wallace. Pastor
6026 Prairie Ave.
INDIANA AVENUE PENTEcosTAL
CHURCH OF GOD 4la4
Elder G. H. Ellis. Pastor
1922 Indiana Ave-,
Phone VI. 3-iSO9
. GREATER ST JOHN BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. William A. johnson. Pastor
4S21 Michigan Ave.
WATLEY's ROSE BOWL TEMPLE
DR.. J. e. Watley Founder
4724 Cottage Grove Ave.
Phone IKE. 6-9383 IL
E1sesi -
STAR LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. D. D. CLAY. Pastor
WA. 1925
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. l.. Rawies. Pastor
1880 Indiana Ave.
Phone GA. 4-6722
METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY
CHURCH
400 South Park
GA. 4-3051
CHICAGO BIBLE SOCIETY
Rev. Don Norman. Secretary
35 East Wacker Drive
Phone CE. s-21se 3aa3s /
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Chicago Artists
Salute Music

A Salute To Music, as featur-
ed by the Chicago Artists Circle,
on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 81, at
q o'clock at Wendell Phillips high
school, 39th street at Prairie ave.
will bring to the South Side one
Of the finest bills Of music fare, to
be heard during the current sea-
son.
For their first presentation of
the season, and incidentally their
first appearance out south, the
distinguished artists will offer a
wide variety of works from
Opera to Pop Tunes, and each
member will contribute to the
afternoons pleasure to be sure
Some of those to be heard are
the. nationally known singing star,
Theodore Charles Stone, who re-
Gently returned from several re
warding appearances in New
York, Philadelphia and Washing
ton, DC; Yvonne Smith, contral-
to, whose concert last season was
a standout; Oriea Bruce Wilson,
coloratura soprano and musical
director Of Cosmopolitan Com
munity Church Choir.
Earl Galloway, young tenor
whose voice has won a deal of
acclaim; John Burdette, the star
of Kern's "Showboat" and his
ever faithful "Ole Man River;
Ethlynde Armstrong, dramatic So
prano; guest star and dramatic
acrtess, Dorothy Heron OBry-
ant; Grace w. Tompkins, pianist
accompanist and others.
Among the patrons Of the Cir
Gle who will attend the concert
will be DR.. L. Eudora Ashbnrne,
Mrs. Alva De Laney, Mrs. Carrie
B. Meeks, Mrs. Grace Wells, Mrs.
c. B. Waterford, Mrs. Grace l.
Stevens, Miss May Dortch Of the
Ada S. Mckinley Community
House and her Langston Hughes
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

Dramatic Guild, Mr.. H. G. Hall,
Mr.. c. c. Wynn, DR.. F. c. Nit
chell, DR.. E. Milton Johnson, Mrs.
Leola Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Perry, Mrs. Eula Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luscius Clay, Mr.. Geo. H.
Hutchinson.
Mrs. VIM. E. King, DR.. Wilhel-
mena Bowles, Mrs. w. ]. Walk
er, Mr.. Therond Townsend, Mrs.
Henrietta Burr, Mrs. Henrietta
Bailey, Mrs. Sarah J. Anderson,
Mrs. Theodore Halves, Mrs. Carey
B. Lewis, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Franklin Proctor, Mrs. Henrietta
Douglas, Mr.. G. B. Williams, Mr..
0. Henry Barker and Atty. Ernest
Greene.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
YWCA Resumes
Cancer Unit

The cancer dressing unit is be-
ing resumed at the South Park
way YWCA, 1850 South Park
way, and will meet from ZOO to
900 o'clock each Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Kremer Pennington,
4416 Indiana Avenue, is the unit
leader and Miss Rosetta Gardner
director of the South Parkway
YWCA os staff advisor.
e This community service pro-
ject is open to all women Of all
ages and has been resumed at
the request Of the American Can
Ger Society,", Miss Gardner states
in encouraging women to join in
this needed volunteer service.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Cardinal Stritch
Praises New Book

When His Emience, Samuel
Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop Of
Chicago, saw the book issued on
the occasion Of the Centennial Of
Holy Name Parish in Chicago he
said: Beautifully Illustrated, the
Cathedral Centenary Memorial,
100 YEARS, is a treasure which
should be in every Catholic family
library. It tells in words and pic
lures the story of our beginning,
of our growth and Of the spirit
which is in us - story which
we should keep vivid in the minds
of our children"
100 YEARS" is the story Of the
Holy Name Parish woven into the
History of the Archdiocese Of Chi
cago and Catholicism in the Mid
west. 1t begins with the coming
of the first white man to the
plains by the Chicago River and
continues to tell the entire story
of growth of the Church until the
present time. Illustrated by more
than year. All the authors of
the Midwest have contributed
articles: the newspapers of Chi
cagoland and the museums have
turned over their files Of pictures
to reveal many historical photoes
which are printed for the first
time in the book. Among the
writers who have helped the Rev.
erend Emmett Regain, assistant at
Holy Name Parish, who compiled
and editer the volume, are: Rich
ard Sullivan, John Drury, Robert
Anderson, Helen Ganey, Sister
Mary Madeleva, S. S. c., Very
Rev. Msgr. Harry Keonig, Rt.
Kew. Msgr. Joseph Lux of Extern
sion Magazine, Rev. Edward Dali
ley, editor of the NEW WORLD.
and many others.
This 1856 page book, bound in
heavy cloth, is now available to
the public and copies can be Or
dered from Holy Name Cathedral.
|5O North Wabash Avenue, Chi
cago II, Illinois, for $3.50. Priests.
nuns, libraries and institutions will
be allowed discount of 1/3, Since
only a limited number of copies
have been printed, orders will be
filled in the order of date mailed
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
List FOREIGN
Gift Purcel
Limitations
u. S. A. GIFT PARCELS TO
CERTAIN FOREIGN
COUNTRIES

U. S. A. gift parcels are accept
ed at reduced postage rates when
mailed by persons in the y. S. to
individuals in certain foreign
countries. Such parcels MUST
be endorsed by the sender "U. S.
A. Gift Parcel, and are accepted
to the following named countries !:
Austria, Greece, Korea, Ryukyu
Islands, Germany Omitted States,
British, and French Zones OF
Western Germany, and the United
States, British, and French Sec
tors of Berlin), and Trieste Omit
ed States and British Zones only
the islands of Taiwan (Formosa)
and Hainan, France, Great Bri-
tain, Italy and Vatican City State,
Japan, Korea, and the Neither
lands.
Reports indicate that many u.
S. A. gift parcels are being pre-
scented at post offices which do
not comply with postal require
ments. Weight limits, postage,
and contents vary for the diff
ferent countries Before prepar-
ing parcels. and presenting them
for mailing, senders should first
ascertain from the post office con-
ditions governing, acceptance Of
such parcels. to the particular
Country involved. 1a
John Haderlein,
!, 49, Postmaster
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

CHRIST JESUS
The Golden Text was:
"God so loved the world, that he
gave his only begotten Son, that
whatsoever believeth in him should
not perish. but have everlasting
life" John 3:16).
Among the citations which com.
prlsed the Lesson-Sermon, the fol.
lowing were from the Bible:
"Now when Jesus was risen early
the first day of the week, he
appeared first to Mary Magda.
lene, out Of whom he had cast
seven devils Afterward he
appeared unto the eleven as thew
sat at meat J. And he said unto
them, Go we into all the world,
and preach. the gospel to every
creature ..... So then after the
Lord had spoken unto them. he
was received up into heaven, and
sat on the right hand of Cod
mark Is: 9, IA, Is, 19).
The Lesson-Sermon also included
The following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci.
snce and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Army SATURDAY, NOV. 2e. 1e4e

Cndrlty. he SalvatlOn Army
stores do these people a real serv-
ice by offering them substantial,
rebuilt articles at a price thew
can easily pay.
Eight Salvation Army stores are
operated by Center No. ,. They
are located at 611O-12 S. Went
worth, 1889 Vinvennes, 621 E. 18th
ST., 1924 E. 92nd st., 5000 Went
worth (clothing), 40 w. 61st st.
(furniture), and one each in IN
diana Harbor and Gary.
Like the other Salvation Army
Mems Social Service institutions.
Center No. 2 emphasizes we'll
planned work therapy program in
its rehabilitation activities. After
an average six-months stay in the
center, residents often use their
newly-acquired experience in in
dustrial employment. Men are
referred to the center by the Ar
my's employment bureau, church
es, ministers, businessmen anc
sometimes the police.
During 1913 Center No. 2 assist
ed 407 men, served $3.50 meals
provided 1852 nights lodging
furnished $500 garments and 70:
pairs Of shoes.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
AROUND ABOUT
HAMMOND
by A. r. Burns

The ministers of East Ham
mond occupied pulpits as follows !:
Elder E. L. Burrell at Burrell
Chapel; Elder Smith at Conkey
Street Church of God; Rev. E.
Benford at St. John A.M.E. Zion {;
and Rev. A. r. Burns at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, and each reports
an overflow crowd.
The afternoon was a busy time
Tor all church and religious
groups. The Brooks House of
Christian Service, Conkey Street.
observed the, 3Oth Anniversary at
5 pm. The; DR.. G. Pitt Beers
executive secretary, American
baptist Home Mission Society,
New York was the guest speak
er. Others appeared on program
were: Rev. Dwight Klinck, DIR. G.
l. omith, Reverend Zimmerson,
pert Monett, Mayor Vernon c.
Anderson and Rev. A. r. Burnes.
At St. John A.M.E. Zion Church
the H ONE Mission Department
NAG nice meeting, the Rev. w.
H. Robinson of East Chicago de-
iIvered the message.
A nice Musical was rendered at
Vt. Zion Baptist Church by the
Banner Court, No. IS of CaIan-
thts, Mrs. Beatrice Benford,
Worthy Counsellor. A nice dona-
non was given the church.
mrs Mary Fielder was CUES.
speaker at Zion Baptist Church,
East Chicago Sunday afternoon,
lor the Natrons Society. A Pre-
thanksgiving Turkey Dinner was
served at St. John A.M.E. Zion
church Thursday. November 18th
from 2 pm. to 8 pm. This was
under the auspices of the Trustee
noard' MMr. Ben Thompson
chairman; Rev. E. Benford, pas.
tor.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

against cooperating. Said he: IF
they wish to save souls, let them
start where they live" Relative
to the support received from The
Southern Baptist Convention for
our institutions he said: Rather
than to accept this at the price Of
segregation, we should be chal-
lenged to support our own institu-
TONS"
The Rev. Mr.. D. D. Clay, assis-
tant secretary of the Minister'S
Conference, explained to this re-
porter that the tabling of this in
vitation is technically its disap-
prevail.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

Inc vote came alter report
from a committee which sat in
on a meeting of representatives
from the Southern and Northern
Baptist Conventions, white, and
from The National Baptist Con-
vention, USA, Inc, held at Olivet
Baptist Church on Tuesday, Nov.
IS. The Rev. Mr.. D. Z. Jackson,
chairman Of the committee from
the Baptist Ministers Conference,
reported that SO far as his COM
mittee can see, the Southern Bap-
lists are to be suspected because
OF the approach which they plan
to follow.
The plan is to hold mass evan
gelistic meeting in cooperation
with the Southern Baptists with
separate choirs and ushers. Fur
Their the Rev. Mr.. Jackson pointed
out that it is a practice with the
Southern Baptists to allow the
roots of their religion to be in
fluenced by the society rather
than the society being influenced
by their religion. The report was
submitted without recommends
tions.
The Rev. Mr.. Waddlington, who
acted as secretary Of the meeting
at Olivet Baptist Church, offered
a supplement to the report, which
stated that the convening body at
Oliyet accepted the invitation
from The Southern Baptist Con-
vention, with certain stipulations.
That stipulation was that voiced
by DR.. ]. L. Horace to the effect
that Negroes will participate in
the meeting if there is total in
tegration.
Pandamoium was abroad when
the Rev. Mr.. Grayson, president
OF the Conference, stated the mo-
ton to table indefinitely the in
vitation. The camps were sharply
divided into those who favored
cooperation and those who did
not. After order was finally re-
stored, President Grayson agreed
to hear one representative of each
OF the two contending camps. The
Key. VIM. Macpowell spoke for
those who favored cooperating.
During; his speech, the Rev. Mr..
MacDoweil said that's: when it
comes to. the work of the kingdom
and saving souls, segregation is
junk, Said 4.he: Regardless Of
Segregation, I'm willing to CO.
operate to the. point Of mental
tasks" He further argued that it
require generations to rid our
selves of segregation.
Dr.J. L. Horace spoke for those
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Salvation Army
In New Home

A new $4,000 institution built
On salvage" was dedicated at
6O71 S. Wentworth av., by The
Salvation Army on November 10.
Chicago was not asked to contrl-
bute one penny toward the build
inc nor to the program that was
carried on for the rehabilitation
Of handicapped and derelict men.
The building will house the Mems
Social Service Center No. ,.
The institution, managed by
Major Arvid Hamilton, will house
and employ 12O men who might
otherwise be dependent upon
municipal or state relief. 1t re-
places the center operated since
1900 in rented quarters at 61st and
Wentworth.
The three-story fireproof build
ing fronts 10 feet on 61st st. and
90 feet on Wentworth av. Ex-
terror walls are of Indiana lime
stone, brick, glass block, and
aluminium. Administrative offices
and retail stores are on the ground
floor. On the second floor are
chapel, kitchen, food storage
room, dining room, library, recre-
alton and sitting rooms. The 3rd
floor is dormitory for workers
in the industrial warehouse and
workshops adjoining the building
on the east. LaundrieS with au-
tomato gas dryers are also on this
floor.
Facilities for industrial rehabili-
tation work are housed in an ed
joining building. A garage for II
Salvation Army trucks and the
mobile fire, emergency canteen is
on the ground floor.
The Mems Social Service Cen
tiers are a separate department
Within the Army. Since the CEN
tiers deal largely with the problem
OF transient men the Army does
not consider the operation of
these centers as exclusively a To-
cal problem. Therefore, everv
mems social service institution in
the II states of the Central Ter
rltory sets aside a small portion
OF the money realized from the
sale of reclaimed articles in their
retail stores and sends it to a CEN
trail fund in the Chicago head
quarters. When an institution
needs to replace or expand its
quarters, the money for the pur-
Ject comes from this fund. Even
tually the institution repays the
money into the central fund. Since
all money comes from the sale Of
articles donated to the Army, the
Mems Social Service Centers are,
truly institutions built on SAL,
wage" No one is asked for con-
trlbutions and no fund, campaign
is held.
a large part of the discarded
items given to The Salvation Ar
my are refurbished by the men at
the Social Service Centere and
these items are then given to the
needy clients Of various charit-
able organizations. But manv
families who have substandard in
comes will not accept outright
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
WAS a nervous WreCE
from agonizing pail
until | found Pazo!". :.

,dys Mrs. A. W., San Antonio, TexA
speed amazing relief from miseries q
simple piles, with soothing Pazo*! Act
10 relieve pain, itching instantly-sooths
jlflamed tissues-lubricates dry. hard
ined parts-helps prevent cracking, sors
6rting help. Don't suffer needless tortur
rom simple piles s: Get Pazo for fast, won r
puos iee Sn ods tubes WITH Hfut ne
Sorated pile pipe for easy application. q
D sPeso Ointment and Saeposilories @
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
CHICAGO BAPTIST PASTORS
NIX TO SOUTHERN BAPTISTS
by Rev. James W. Mack
by Rev. James w. Mack

Monday, Nov p, The Chicago Baptist Ministers Con-
terence voted overwhelmingly table invitation from
The Southern Baptss to participate in evangestc
cago net May.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

SARAH GREEN. born In Fayett.
Tenn. resided at 1912 s. Wabash, died
November s. 1949. Funeral services
wer'e conducted in our chapel Nov. IL.
1949. Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
JOSEPH 4SEvICK. boru in New Or
leans. La resided at S716 waba sb lied
Nov 8, 1949 Funeral services were
conducted IN our chapel. Nov. IL, 1949
Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
CLARENCE JoRDoN. JR.. born in
Chicago, ILL.,. died November G 1919
Funeral services were conducted in onr
chapel, Nov. II. 1s49.. resided at 3115
Prairie. Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
ELIZABETH WEST born in Hazel.
hurst. Miss. resided 1T l46 ". Hobble
died NOV !. 1879. Funeral services were
cohrLcted IN our chapel, Nov. -. 1919.
Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
Frank Holmes. born in Grenada. Miss.
resided at 1858 Indiana died Nov.
1949. Funreal services were conducted
in nour chapel. Nov. IL, 1949. Burial
in Burr Oak Cemetery,
CLAUDIA MAE DAVIS, born in
Bloominggrove. Texas. died Nov z, 1g49
resided at S949 Greenbay Ave. Funeral
services were conducted in our chapel,
Nov. IL. 1949. Burial in Lincoln Gene
terry.
WALTER B. BANKS. born in Macon
Ga. resided at IS 80 S. LaSalIe, died
Nov. 10, 1919. Funeral services were
conducted i noIr chapel. Nov. IA. 1919
Burial in Lincoln Cemetery
OLLIE T. MARTIN. born in Washing
ton. Ark. died Nov. 8, 1949, resided
at 4042 Wabash. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel. Nov. II. 1919
Burial In Burr Oak Cemetery.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
CALLING ALL YOUTH!

Have you heard about the WHY.
c Clubs?, If you haven't you're
missing the chance Of lifetime.
Unfortunately we aren't like cat
who has nine lives, we only have
one, SO make the best of that one
by joining the club with future.
The age limit is Is to Is, so call
KE. 6-9383 the minute you pick up
the phone to call you will be step
higher in happiness.
There will be weiner roast given
here Thursday, December 1, 1040
introducing the w. N Y. c.; If YOU
are between the ages Of Is and Is
you are invited. This is a chris
tan Club. The Club will take a trip
to Los Angeles, California in Aug
ust Of 1850. =
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

LUTHER WATSON. born in Wessor
Miss, died Nov. 5. 194a. Funeral SER
vices were conducted in our chapel. Nov
1015, 1919. Burial in Restvale Cemetery
JOSEF WASHINGTON. born in Rich-
mona. virginia, dled Nov 10. 1919. resd-
ed ut 80 r.. 45th st. Funeral services
were conducted in our chanel Nov *
1919. Burial in Mt. Glenwood Cemeterv
LEMUEL FRANCIS OSBORNE sR
born in Dernoinlis. Ala. resided at 6e17
,. Wells. died Nov. 8. 1919. Funeral
service were conducted in our chareI
Nov. Is. 1919. Burial in Lincoln Cemel
terry. 'Ae
ROY ROSS born In Fordyca Art
resided at 2:0s Hubbard St. diad Nn,,
8. i.i9 Body was shipped to Fordyce
Ark. Nov. Is 1919 e, burial
EUGENE EMMETT born Fl s,ra,s
1n % ,eS.oeu at 1891 Cottes:. died Nov.
II. l94?. sunaral services were cnrdnc.aa
JAMIE JACKSON. born in Ro,,enyo,k
MISS. resided at 3606 Giles, died Oct
II. 19494 Body was shipped Oct Ok
1s49 to Greenville. Miss. for burial.
BEATRICE TALBERT ZONES horn
in Hirch Boro. Ale. died Oct, 81. 1919
Funeral services were conducted in our
chapel. Oct. rs. 1s4s. Burial in Mt.
Glenwood Cemetery. - -
HALLE ALICE JONES born In Hen
derson. Kentucky died Oct. %. 1919.
resided at 1411 w. 61st Funeral SER
vices were conducted in our chapel. Oct
US. 1s4s. Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
y MONROE MOORE. born in Chacta.
Ala. resided at 404s Dearborn. died Oct.
20. 1949. Funeral services were conduc-
ted at Southwest Baptist Church. Oct
rs. 1949. Burial I'm Lincoln Cemetery