davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
Lost Rle0S H0ld For
MRS. 0lFd0GVxI ResldeRs
o. 50. P0vl - Vours

Last rites were held at 81.
Peter Claver church Monday
morning. Oct. ~ for Mrs. ueorgi.
ana Birdeaux, 90, IoS2 Rondo Ave,
who died from heart trouble
Thursday. Oct. Is,
Rosary was said Cor Mra. Blr-
deAux. who was brought to g.
Paul when shs was slx months
old from Lowell Mass. Sunday
night at 9 .. m. She was buried II
Calvary cemetery.
Mra. Birdeaux IL survived By
two sons. Charles Graham Of 81
Paul and Edward Graham oi
Chicago. who, was here for the
funeral; three daughters, Mira
Adele poty Of Washington. u. c.,
who was here for the funeral:
Mrs. Irene JackmAn and Mira
Marie Sykes OF st. Paul; seven
grandchildren and fivo great.
grandchildren,
Also here for the funeral wsrS
Mrs. Edward Graham Of Chicago
Edward Doty and daughter
YVonne OF Washington. d. c.,
Houston JAckman. Jr- OF Great
LAkSS NJ MrS, BirdeAux's grand,
sons served a. pallbearSrA
Hosts Of people paid their laai
respects 10 Mira Birdeaux with
flowers or by calling, Brooks fun,
sral home was In charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
Twin clsIOs frontier
Club B0aUm Moro

Cub B0UUn Moro
The second promotiRnal meeting
Of the frontiers Club. q service
organisation, was held on Tues
day, Oct. 10, at the Minneapolis
YMCA.
A representative group Of men
were present for dinner and voted
by motion 20 establish Q Twin
City chapter Of the Frontiers and
affiliate with the National body
ut Columbus. Ohio.
A. tho next meeting Of the
group. which viii be held early In
November In 81. Paul. officers and
members Of the board Of directors
win Be elected. Nominations viii
be made from the floor and II Ia
hoped all candidates win be pre-
sent.
Committee functions win be
outlined and the direction the
club viii take win be chartered.
Notice Of time and date OF this
meeting win be sent 10 each per-
son contacted 10 attend the initial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
Mason City. Ia.
by RUBY E. MACER
600 South jackson 81.

Sunday School was well attend
ed at 81. Johns Baptist church
with Superintendent w. b. Mar
tin in charge.
The Elder r. c. Cottman
brought a very inspiring message
at IL a. m. using for topic, The
Danger of Absenteeism."
The women's Day Program
was well supported at Union
Memorial church at $3.50. A very
inspiring program was given.
Mrs. Marie Maddox was mistress
OF ceremonies. Mrs. A. Bishop
was the guest speaker. Mrs. Mary
Ewing In president Of the WsCs,
Miss Veda Jean Ripper Ia III at
the Park hospital. while her
grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Green
up II at the Mercy hospital.
Mrs. c. l.. Bennett underwent
surgery last Tuesday at the Mer-
cy hospital and Is reported to be
doing fine.
Mrs. johnnie jefferson Is very
III at the Mercy hospital. She un-
derwent surgery Saturday, Oct.
IS.
Mrs. Cecil Douglas flew 10 For
dyce, Ark. 10 attend the funeral
Of her grandmother. Her mother,
Mrs. William Barronett, left three
weeks ago to be at the bedside OF
her mother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
MON BAPTIST CHURCH

The service OF Zion Baptist
church was well attended Oct. Is.
The scripture and prayer were
given by Rev. r. Henderson and
Rev. Lowe. The music was fur
nished by the Senior and Junior
choirS.
A spiritual message W as de-
livered by Rev. Bolts. pastor Of
the church. His subject was The
Hour OF Decision"
Uniting with the church were
Mrs. Matte Harris. Mrs. Gather
Inc Perkins. The evening service
was well attended. Rev. Lowe of
Kansas city. Kana. was the guest
speaker. His title was "Ys Must
De Born Again" Music wAs fI1rn-
ished BY the Gospel Chorus.
Rev. Bolts 70th anniversary BE-
gan Tuesday. Oct Is and win ex-
tend through the 24th. Come out
and help u celebrate. Remember
tire sick and shut m IN your
prayer.--Mra PloIlis Moore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
An inspiring message was
brought TO Sundays conRrega-
ton by Rev Tate. The subject,
SINNERS in the Hands Of an
Angry God"
Music was rendered for both
services by the senior choir with
the junior group singing In the
morning. In the absence Of Mrs.
Gresham, who In at the bedside
OF her mother. the choir IL under
direction Of the president, Mrs. A..
Moody.
Our women's Day Rally IL pro-
gressing splendidly. Each week Is
FUN with activities and they are
going forward with the help OF
the Lord.
As to the Sunday for the wo-
men, there win be q Tea at the
church In the parlors given by a
group OF youn women In conjunc-
ton with q program to bring for
ward the Royal Jubileers by The
Pastors Aid. There win be soul
filling songs 30 don't miss them.
The 5th Sunday win be for the
Senior Mission. Their program Is
to have . Visual service. Help TO
the Lepers. Evening service II
completely under Mission heading.
Pray for the sick and shut-in.
Do this at some prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening.
Thought for the week: Il am
the Lord, thy God. which leadeth
thee by q wey that thou Shouldest
go,"-Rev. Jerome s. Tate, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
Lost Rlf0s HOld
FoS Eorl ThoSRRoa,
Mna ka1nlaE Aamnlelnn

Funeral services were held a
Neal Funeral home Saturday. Oct.
10 for Eari l. Thornton. g. red
dent Of the Economy hotel. IA u.
Seventh st., who died at AneksE
hospital Tuesday, Oct IL. Rev. u,
N. Moore officiatsd.
Thornton. . FORMER musician.
who came TO St. Paul from WIS.,
oonG operated shoe-shins
stand In the basement Of City
Han until his death. He collapsed
from high blood pressure while at.
tending his stand and died q few
hours later.
Until an accident forced him 70
quit, Thornton Travelled extensive
" over the Northwest and other
sections Of the coantry playing =
piano with bAnds and a. q solo
entertainer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
ST. PHILIPS LUTHERAN
CHTJRfH


CHURCH
One Of the basic facts Of Scrip
ture In that man In born In Han,
that we are by nature sinful and
unclean. One way this II brought
home to us 10 TO ulken our spirit
ual condition 70 that Of physical
blindness. One who In blind, Of
course, cannot see the things Of
the world about htm-either the
ugly things nor Its beauties. Like
wise, one who II born In sin II
blind spiritually. He cannot see
the spiritual realities OF life. He
cannot zee, for instance, his own
sin and sinfIlneas. Nor can he zee
the grace Of God In Christ Jesus,
the only way Of salvation. Hence
one way Of saying that. we must
be born again, given q new heart
Ia to say that our spiritual eyes
must be opened, that our spiritual
blindness must be cured. The
Bible presents many instances
where Jesus opened the eyes of
the blind, and In this way shows
us that Jesus also il the only one
who can open our spiritual eyes.
One of the most striking IL that
Of the man born blind in John 8.
Here our need for Christ IL most
strikingly shown. This will be the
topic for next Sundays sermon
sight for lind Eyes" We invite
youto join US for morning wor-
ship at $50 a. m. Bring the chill
dren also, for Sunday School
meets at the same time in the
basement.
Then we invite you to attend
our evening Bible study, in which
we are studying together the
main teachings, or doctrines. Of
the Bible. Last Sunday we studied
the doctrine Of sin and original
sin. Next Sunday we shall study
the doctrine of Christ, Who He
Is and what He has done for US.
The time is 500 p. m. See our ad
for further details.
Last week about two-thirds of
our lawn was laid out in q beau
tiful new carpet Of sod. A number
OF the Lutheran pastors in Min
neapolis worked most OF Tuesday
afternoon, and on Saturday the
men Of the church, assisted by
some other volunteers from other
churches, laid 800 yards of sod.
We hope that st. Philips will add
to the beauty Of the neiRhbor-
hood. As soon as possible q play
ground viii be laid out In the
back part Of our two lots. This
week work was begun to complete
the plumbing work In the base
ment. As soon as this il finished,
our church will be substantially
complete. We hope that all Of you
win pay US q visit soon.
Enrolment in the Sunday school
has now reached into the 2O's and
attendance at morning services Is
growing steadily. Regular visitors
for the past three weeks have
been Mr.. and Mrs. Shernaeto
Robineau who have recently re-
turned to town.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

OOaA~A1AS RNAGAHAOOAoA OHUhOH
Family Sunday was observed at
Border at the morning worship
last Sunday, when Rev. Sexton
spoke on the subject, The Way
Of Life"
Quite q number Of families were
present, sitting together in wor-
ship. Every Sunday should be
Family Sunday.
Many visitors were present.
They are always welcome at Bor-
der, and we extend an invitation
to come again. Mrs. Charles Jack
son Of Chicago worshipped with
US. Mrs. jackson Is the house
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Sexton.
Sunday evening at the Vesper
hour the Hattie Dwyer Guild and
the Keys. women organizations at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
Biornson 10 camPhoT
Mons D0y Speaker

Val Bjornson, associate editor
Of the st. Paul Pioneer Press, will
be the guest speaker at I1:3O at
camphor Methodist church, Sun
day, Oct. 80. when the church OBJ
serves Mems Day.
An all mems choir. under the
direction OF 1T. Munson win fur
nish the music. A Bantam Is
chairman of the program of ar
engagements and Rev. I. D. Dorsey
Is pastor Of the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the acts Of kindness, messages Of
sympathy and beautiful floral Of
feTings received from our friends
and neighbors in our sad bereave-
ment in the loss of our beloved
mother, grandmother and sister,
Mrs. Georgiana Birdeaux. We are
also grateful to those who allowed
US the use Of their cars.
The Family OF
Mrs. Georgiana Birdeaux
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
File No, faoso

OhDnN ron HHARlNa ON PEFI-
rt0N TO SELL LANDS
state Of Minnesota, County Of
Henneptn, IN Probate Court
In Re Estats o. Mollis N. cheek,
DNcedahl
1T Is ORDERED that all Persons
interested show CAUSE, n any thSy
have before this Court on Monday,
October aist iSte, az 10 o'eI0ok
A. ~. In the Court House In Mime.
apOliA Minnesota. why license
should not be granted 20 the repre-
sentative OF saia estate 70 ssll GER
tain real estate described In the
petition of the representative, here
IN filed, This order shall be pub
lishsd In the Minneapolis Spok aa-
man and copies thereof mailed ac-
cordinE 10 law,
court SaAll
WITNESS the HON. JAMES a.
kEHOE Judge OF Probate
Court. this eth day % October.
1894
Ernest Y. LorsRH
Clerk Of Probate Court.
r. Augustine skinner. Attorney
s09e seth Ave So.
tsP0kSsmAn Oct 2, ~ AMI 40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
Phyllis Wheatley's rs
Years Observed; Crowd
Hears Miss LeWellyn

fSnSsas.f.k. s...kt,.k...sf.-. a. -.
,,,,,n,,,s Ss. $50 - -, - III
A.d.s,. -. 80 49, .'s---r
:, 60 s,,,..- ns - - $3.50 s.
1910. - Ds..,,.- ,,,,.,~..
49, 49, 49, "
Ns,.. $500. 49, =.
us~oA a, .,,-.,,ns - - ~
Ir,,No,,rs,a, - - - a.. -
-. - a.. -...,~. 49, :
,..,.A...,.,. - -. ..Ss -
,hn 800 rsu,d.n, "a S,.,r,s,.,.,, y.
- . s.nA~n-.~s'. $500 49,.
- a.. $500
~" - - s"'e vs. tns 40
- '. ~ nsss ne@a Ie@'osns'
M o "sow% VIZ" Wa"
~"sS . ~
~ s.OLe No msss'aS' Ensse
nsnS"a "Ans nns """'"
~@ve ssssu sme "'~es .
.o "Nu' p"snt VI
ss summary presided ne lh1to-
Suoou oinOes VI ue aunaalH
S SA''.s ~. SlSt' p'SSiuent on une
"Hey .o.S" Do~lu '"'E""uo"o
"'"'""S'" vi VI" Do@ru'
Mrs. Jane tMabeth Hurd)
Paige, one Of the leading figures
In the state, and president Of the
women's Christian Association
founders OF the House at the time
OF it, opening spoke. She told OF
the need for recreational facilities
which resulted In the development
OF the house, Mrs. Frances Dun
can, an early participant In house
activity and Albert Allen, presl-
dent Of tho Minneapolis NAAcP
also . early user Of the commun-
ity house facilities were speakers.
Music consisted OF two vocal
colos by Bertha Smith; Phyllis
Melody Maids. and piano seiec-
ton BY Catherine Watts.
Raymond W. Cannon. vice-presi-
dent OF the board introduced Mas
Lewellyn. the principal speaker.
Phyiiia wheatiey Auxiliary Of
fiesra are Theodore Woodland,
president: Harold Combs, vice
president; Bertha Patton, score
tary; Beulah Peters. treasurer;
Clarence Hughes, corresponding
Sec'y
Committee Chairman for
silver Anniversary l0Ae
Mrs. James nm. general chair
man; wsnzSl Miller. Decorations;
Mrs.. Beulah Peters. Hostesses;
Clarence Hughes, dining service;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21

information and plans for Chris
tian building approved by the
Board was well attended. Follow
ing the dinner an open discussion
with the Messenger being intro
duced by Rev. Bolts who outlined
the schedule.
Mrs. Walter Edgar. pres. OF the
ST. Johns Missionary Society
entertained the members at her
home friday evening. A discussion
of the Worker" and plans were
outlined for the rest of the year.
Miss AlcA STEELE, sister OF Mrs.
Char. II, Warden entertained the
Pilgrim Baptist Church Mission
airy Society at the home OF her
sister. 229 No. Trap, Tuesday.
The annual chicken dinner for
the public win be held In the din
ing room OF the church Monday at
81. Johns Baptist.
The state Convention of the
Northern Baptist Convention, DIR.
John l.. VArton. Moderator met
at Vioborg. So. Oak. The 81.
Johns Choir and Rev. II. w. Bolts
JF.. rendered music at the Tues
day meeting. Mr.. Harvey Bentley
furnished his car for the trip.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21

He was forced 70 abandon his
music however. when he was In
tured In . furnace explosion at
Great Falls. Mont. several years
ago. and suffered loss Of one leg
and an eye.
Thornton was buried at Elm
hurst cemetery. He II survived by
. first cousin. Mrs. GLADYS WI
Hams. 6o3 IglehaTt Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
NOTICE or INcOnPOnArION

uF HERMO INDUSTRIES, INC,
Notice 70 hereby given that Her
mo Ia1iSSs'Tiss. Inc. 10 Incorporated
nssotA. on the iath aay Of October.
1919, The general nature OF ths
business shah be to manufacture.
sell and distribute all sorts OF
HeodA wares and merchandise, In A..
oludinG automobile accessories.
the address Of the registered OF.
West ssth street, nioomInHten'
Hennepin County. Minnesota ThS
names and addresses OF the tncor.
porators and the frat BOARD Of NJ p.
rectors are
Fred Rsrdass, siit W. si,h q,
Minneapolis. Minn.
MargO berdasa ana W kSth ~
Minneapolis, MINI,
Joseph MOsea, 1881 Lincoln Az,
nue., 80, Paul Minn.
Ihls Notice 10 given pursuant e.
lhe provisions OF Subdivision III
section 8, OF the Minnesota Rust.
ness Corporation Act,
ny jonas o. schwartz '''S'
lite Attorney
soc Pence Building
Minneapolis . Minnesota
Ftlo No, folas
oWnnR rON HmAnINo FINAL
AMOUNT AND PETITION
FOn DISrRInUTIoN
state % Minnesota, County OF
Hennepin, In Probate Court.
re Estate Of Ralph wAifrld Al.
phohso Anderson, DecedanI.
1T u ORDERED that the final
account and petition for sxamlna.
ton thereof and tor dlstrtbutiea,
Tiled herein, be heard on Monday
november tn, istS. At O'Clock
" NJ by this Court In the Court
Houss IN Minneapolis, Minnesota
and that all persons Interested IN
thls estate present objsctlanA n
be granted.
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spossaman and
Sopiss thereof mailed according 10
WITNESS the Hon, James a, Ne.
hoe Judge OF Probate Court.
this fth day OF October. iStS
Ernsst p, Lorena
s Clerk OF Probate Court
Jehnson a. ndstAd, Attorneys
Tab Rand Tower
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
E.N007Md01s:9
File No pa9k
sUMMONs q APPLICATION FOI

File No, pa9k
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION FOn
REPATRIATION or LAND
state OF Minnesota, County Of
itsnnspinI 90. District Court. Fourth
In the matter Of tho application
% Catherine Lynsa, Catherine 70.
Danislaon, William J L.ynea, Ken
nsth v Lynss and Clifford H.
LynsH 20 register the title 10 tho
uAtsd In HennsplR County, Mime
sofa, namely
The NorthaastsrIy ons-half (Ml
% Lots twenty.OhS (alD and
twenty-five (95D, aud all Of Lot
Twnnty.threa kaJ, and the
NorthwssterlY one, foot o.
feet OF Lot Twenty (S0), ali in
Block Two (D, subdivision Of
Block ThiFty.nlns (aal, In 81,
Anthony Falls,
Applicant
Unknown heirs Of Charles N. Pratt,
unG.own hairs Of ERNEST C, Pratt.
Unknown heirs Of Richmond IL
Pratt, deceased.
and all other persons OF parties un.
known, claiming any right, title,
NNNANNf NANA w AHAhNNAN w NhN EeAA
herein, DNfandhnta
The state OF Minnesota 20 the above
named defendants;
You are hereby summoned and
required TO answer the application
Of the applicant In the above on
titled proceeding ana to file your
answer TO the said application In
the office Of the Clerk % said
court In said county, within TWEEN
~. taob days after the service OF
this summons upon you, exclusive
OF the day OF such service, and, II
you fail 10 answer the aaid appii.
cation within the time aforesaid,
the applicant In this proceeding
viii apply 90 the court for the re-
lief demanded therein.
WITNESS barney wAamuth.
CLERK 81 said Court and the seal
thereof, AZ Minneapolis. In said
county, this srd day Of October,
A, y, iSlp.
tSEAtl
~ X, wASMUTH. Clark
ny EaFi W, Parker, Deputy
Hall, Smith, Enkel u HedluHd
Attorneys for Applicant
Yoi ". Y, Life nldR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21

Mrs Belle Tyler, 1907 W. Cen
trail who returned from a trip
west a week ago reports that she
found all her friends and rela-
uVes well. Among other places.
she visited her sister, Mrs. Irene
Harris in San Francisco.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21

Border were united into one or
ganiEation, called the Women's
Society of Christian Service.
Don't forget the Vesper hour
Sunday, from 9 to 7 p. m.
Rev. Sexton win speak on Our
Friends' Sunday, Oct, n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our friends
and neighbors for the lovely flow
ers and cards we received In our
late bereavement. Our especial
thanks also TO the Rev. J. J. Clay
burn.
George Clay and Family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their lovely
flowers, cards. and expressions Of
kindness during Mr.. Robert Mar
tins recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
WaShlngfon InsSFFuelaI
Group Completes First
Week AZ Pressure OFOUp

Warrington - amp = The
Washington Interracial Workshop
with 30 participants from 10 states
has Just completed is first week
Of activity. This included meeting
with Washington representatives
Of civic organizations TO consider
the Washington pool situation. As
q result Of these conferences, the
workshop organized q letter-writ-
ing compaign and submitted q
plan Of action In an effort TO per-
suade President Truman and Sec
rotary Krug 10 reaffirm the In
terror departments previous policy
Of non-exclusion.
The Workshop carried through
. "slt-down" strike IN the dis
eriminatory Greyhound Bus term
inAl restaurant last Sunday.
Thirty-five Negroes and whites
sat for three hours, the whites re-
f0sing service until the Negroes
who had proceeded them were
served first. As a result Of this
protest, the Workshop secured an
interview with Edward Talbert,
the restaurants owner and IL
hopeful Of negotiating a solution.
The Workshop Is sponsored by
the Congress Of Racial Equality,
(coRE) and the Fellowship Of Re-
Cancellation. and Ia cooperating
with representatives of American
Friends Service committee, Am.
eriean Veterans committee, Anti.
Defamation league of B'nAi Birth
Catholic Interracial council, Con.
solidated Parents group, NAACF
and the Urban League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
NEW JERSEY FEPe BOARD
TO SUPPORT cIo AGAINST
ABc HAS ne BOWLING

Newark, N. J. - (ANP) The
New Jersey state Division Against
Determination win support the
CLOS stand against discrimination
in bowling as practiced by the
American Bowling congress, &C
cording to the state CIO council.
The council backed its state
ment with q letter written by
Joseph Il Bastard, assistant CON-
missioner Of education in charge
Of the division against discrimina-
ton. Bastard wrote in part:
II might state officially that a.
long a. the American Bowling
congress continues its policy OF
exclusion Of Negroes from parti-
cipating In such tournaments, the
Division Against Discrimination
in New Jersey win resist any ef-
fort on the part Of the organiza-
ton TO hold q tournament in this
state.
II can assure you that we have
the word of the officials Of Allan
tic City that they are not interes-
ted in securing the ABC tourna-
ment again a. long as the above
mentioned policy remains in effect,
I can also say that I feel certain
we viii receive complete backing
in our position from all the state
officials who might be involved II
such q situation should arise"
Bustard's letter was written 70
Arthur Chaplin, civil rights direc-
tor Of the council in answer %
whether the anti discrimination
division would act II the ABC
wished to stage another tourna-
ment in New Jersey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
MASON cHY. "a.

church school was wen attended
Ct 0:4b At st. Johns Baptist
church. Sterling Maeer was sent
10 the Baptist Camp ct Iowa FAlla.
At the IL o'clock service, Rev.
e. Gladstone Scott brought the
sermon, using for his subject,
'sDesirinR 10 See Jesua." The Wis
iting minister was Rev. r. g
Cottman. The Young Peoples
chorus sang, with Miss Peggy Nc
Gruder at the piano.
For the 8 o'clock services, Rev.
q. q. Scott chose for his subject,
Unity Of Brethren"
Mrs. Pearlie Barnett has 70.
turned altar visiting her mother
at Fortdyce, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Ben. Of
Chicago, were the guests Of Mra
Nellie Bell, 626 30. Jefferson st
They were entertained AZ dinner
wednesday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward McNiel, SOC So
Monroe st.
Persons attending the district
meeting at Perry, Ia, July ~, Il
and IA, were Miss Mary ALEC
BurFell, Mason city; Rev. b. y
Parker, Mrs. Coma Page, Mrs
Ruby Haddix OF New Bethel Will
IN Ferry, Mrs. G. Page became u
and was compelled 10 remain Their
some time. She % the mother O
Mrs. Haddix.
Old friends gathered Saturday
evening ct the home Of Mrs. Rub
Macer, honoring Mrs. MiidreC
Longlls, who at one time lived d
the city. Those present were tn
Mines Mary Ewing, Ruby Ben
nett, ChryBtal Burrell and Masin'
Moore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

PHILADELPHIA Tiny three
months old Robert Walker, who
was severely burned recently. ID
thriving IN Women's Homeopathic
hospital
The baby who IL the infant son
Of Mrs. sallie Walker, was admit
ted to the hospital suffering from
third degree burns Of the face,
hands and arms. Both ands were
severely burned. One dropped off
and the other was amputated dur
ing the process Of akin grating
The tot has gained four pounds
and eight ounces since its admit
lance to the hospital.