davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
Union Pressure Called Off
 Investigation

WASHINGTON, (P)-Rep. Ja- cobs D.-IndD said yesterday House labor committee investiga- ton of trade union practices was called off because of ''heat' brought by the international press mems union on chairman Lesin- ski D-Mich0
 Jacobs was chairman of an in- veStigating subcommittee Lesin- ski, as chairman of the full com mittee, abolished it and other sub committees last month.
 One subject of the sub-commit- tees inquiry into union democracy was the tangled financial affairs of the late George Berry. presi- dent of the AFL pressmen's union.
 Heat was put on by the press mems union to dissolve the sub committee, and LeSinski couldn't stand the heat" Jacobs told a re- porter.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
LABOR STRIKE SITUATION

Continued from Page One) ton conferences were resumed af- ter a weekend recess, with a strike of 100000 Steelworkers set for 12:0l am, Saturday.
 James J. ThimmeS, an interna- tional vice president of the union, said flatly yesterday he thought there was little chance" that the strike wouldn't come off.
 The SteelWorkers' demand was backed by a recommendation made by Presidential fact-find- ing board which investigated the steel dispute.
 The fact-finding panels report figured in the automobile talks at Detroit where the CIO united auto workers are experimenting their campaign for employer-paid benefits in Ford negotiations. JAW president Walter Reuther has set Thursday as a deadline in the Ford talks. If agreement is not reached by then, he said, 1l5,00O Ford workers will be called out. The strike date hasn't been set.
 Nearly 60,OO0 Chrysler Corp. workers authorized a strike for support of the unions bargaining aims Saturday.
 In the coal deadlock, Lewis and the operators are watching to see which pattern will be set for steel and the automobile industry. Coal negotiations are to be resumed Thursday at White Sul p h u r Springs, w. Va.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
Small Soviet Bombs May Equal Force of Large II. 5. Bombs
By Howard w. Blakeslee)

Associated Press Science Editor)
 NEW YORK, Russia need not possess atom bombs as powerful as atomic weapons to be an about equal footing for atomic war.
 If the Soviet's have the bomb, it is probably not as powerful as this country's newest bombs. But the power of the bomb usually does not determine its effectiveness.
 A small bomb often can do just as much damage as big one.
 A ruling factor in governing the extent of damage is the terrain the hills and shape of the earth in the area where the bomb is drop ped.
 The more powerful atomic bombs, if only two or three times more destructive than small bomb, will not destroy an area mo- ticeably greater than the smallest possible atom bomb.
 The United States today has a. bombs more powerful than our Japanese and Bikini bombs. That has been announced by the atomic energy commission.
 The U. s. bomb may be two or three times, or even ten times more powerful than any bomb the Russians may have. However, ten times is unlikely so soon.
 But, depending on the terrain, the more powerful American bomb might not do any more damage than our fire baby" bombs.
 However, if terrain is just right,
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26

MT. and Mrs. w. Shelley who have been employed by the Nome Motor Co.,, in the shop and office, left for the States on P.A.A. Sun day due to illness in the family and plan to return in the near fu- ture.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26

Mrs. J. Kehoe departed for Jun eau yesterday to attend a meeting of the Public Health Board as we'll as the Water Pollution Board of
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26

which she is a member. She will also attend the public hearing be- ing held in Juneau on vital statis- tics,
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26

the greater destruction of the big ger bombs would be noticeable.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
Tuesday. September 27. l949

zoo a.m.-Melody Roundup 7:l5-Morning Devotions 7:30-SunriSe Serenade 8:00-Fred Waring
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-AFRS Sports Reel 9:l5-Morning Melodies 9:30-Woman'S Day 10:00-Jack Berch 10:15-Chiquita 10:30-Did Va Know? 11:00-PerSonal Album 11:15-Remember 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World In History 1:15-Club Fifteen
 l:30-YeSterday's Best
 2:00-Music In Contrast
 2:30-Name It For A Song 3:00-Matinee Melodies
 4:00-Supper Club
 4:l5-Baseball-Short Wave 6:00-Jubilee
 6:30-You Are There
 7:00-Number Please
 8:00-Fibber McGee and Molly 8:30-The Air Force Hour
 9:00-Red Skelton
 9:30-The Whistler 10:00-One Night Stand 10:30-GI. live 10:45-WordS with Music HOO p.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
w KILN
Monday. September 26. ls4s

Monday. September 26. ls4s 500 pm.-Baseball-Short Wave 6:00-MuSic from America 6:30-The Man on the Street 7:00-Number Please 8:00-Dennis Day
 8:30-Bing Crosby 9;00-TWenty Questions 9.30-Sam Spade l0:00-One Night Stand l0:30-G.I. live 10:45-WordS with Music Il:00 p.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26
Wednesday. September 28. ls4e

700 a.m.-Melody Roundup 7:15-Morning DevotionS 7:30-SunriSe Serenade 8:00-Fred Waring
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners
 9:15-Morning Melodies 9:30-Woman's Day 10:00-Jack Berch 1O:15-Chiquita 10:30--Did Va Know? 11:00-PerSonal Album 11:15-Solitary Singer 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World In History 1:15-Club Fifteen
 1:30-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Music In Contrast 2:30-Name It For A Song 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Supper Club 4:l5-Baseball-Short Wave
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-26

WXLN will broadcast News Casts every day at s:00 a.m.. l0:0o a.m. ll:0o am. l2:30 pm. ZOO p.rn. s:00 pm. l0:00 p.m. and ll:00 p.m. only if inc programs received and scheduled ali these spots are 25 minute programs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
Twin Cities Hold
Work institute

The Twin city Union Annual
Fall Institute on Children's Work
was held Monday from 8 TO 10 p.
m. at Pilgrim Baptist church.
Teachers and chiIdrens' workers
through the Junior department
from the several churches of the
Twin Cities attended the meeting,
At Q o'clock, a dinner was ser
we'd. After the dinner, n worship
service was held, at which q man
and hts family performed q Christ
mas skit. From 9 until $50, the
ll5 people who attended the in
atitute met In special committee
rooms TO hold group meetings.
From 9:3O until 10. the attend.
ants viewed the exhibition room.
In which materials from all de-
partments were displayed.
The purpose of the Fail insti-
tute 10 to prepare one for the
Thanksgiving and Christmas
special programs, The institutes
are held at various churches in
the Twin Cities at various times
Of the year. This In the first time
one has been held at Pilgrim for
many years, Rev, Joseph Chap
man In director OF Education for
the Twin City Baptist Union.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
CHORAL GROUP GIVES
PROGRAM Az SHAKoPEE
STATE REF0RMAToRY

The Community Baptist church
Choral Group gave a program con-
sisting Of songs. readings and in
strumental solos, at the Woman's
Reformatory at shakopee. MINI,
Sunday afternoon, Nov. IS.
This program was under the
sponsorship Of Mrs. Floyd Mayes,
1915 Fourth Ave. So, who has
for the past several years shown
considerable interest in civic &C
tivity.
She was accompanied by Mines.
Grace Mason Ross, Of st. Paul.
Earl w. Bowman. Richard Mayes,
who gave two number and q duet
with his mother. Mrs. William
Webb and Junior Hill gave instru-
mental solos. A reading was given
by Mrs. Alberta Hill.
After the program the group
was served refreshments, and was
shown some OF the rooms and
works Of the women.
The Choral Group. in the alb
sence Of Mrs. Beatrice Young, the
directress, sang with great in
Spiration. Mrs. Lucille Ray was
not able to be there because OF an
accident which resulted in a
broken ankle. We are praying for
her early recovery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

BORDER METHODIST CHURCH
At q well attended morning
worship Rev. Sexton, of Border,
spoke on The Power OF Self-Dis-
cipline," taken from Dan. Clio.
Rev. and Mrs. Sexton entertain
ed the Ethel Lander's Circle of
Hennepin Ave. Church Wednesday
at the parsonage. Amid the flow
er-filled scenery the couple proved
to be the perfect host and hostess.
All seemed well pleased with the
progress made at Border.
Rev. John Price. general secre-
tary Of the University YMCA was
guest speaker at the Vesper Hour
whihc Il held each Sunday from
8 to 7 p. m.
The Women Of Border surpris-
ed Rev and Mrs. Sexton Saturday
evening with a pantry shower at
the parsonage. In q brief state
ment to those present the Rever-
end voiced appreciation for the
members thoughtfulness.
Rev. Sexton has chosen for next
Sundays morning worship the
subject The Divine Imperative"
Visitors are always welcome.
Dedication Week, observed Dec.
Ali, will be marked with q full
week Of services, the details of
which will be published next
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
MGSon City. Ia.
ny RUBY E. MACER
600 South jackson %.

At the Church of God In Christ
Elder A. f. johnson will conduct
the revival meeting beginning
Tuesday night, Elder r. c. Cott-
man Is pastor.
st. Johns Baptist Church: Rev.
A. N. Fox of DeS Moines spoke at
the morning service on The Pow
err OF His Resurrection" He also
delivered the evening sermon.
The Jolly Art club met Monday
night with Mrs. Lena Johnson,
526 3rd st. NE. Mrs. Harry Smith
is president.
Mrs. Arthur Parker Of $40 So
jackson left this city for Detroit
Monday night to attend the flu
neral OF her niece, who passed
away there Saturday.
Mr.. Reed Allen and his niece,
Pearlie Schuler, left Friday for a
three-week visit to Mississippi
and other points south.
Elder and Mrs. r. c. CottmRn
and Mrs, Estella Schuler recently
visited Des Moines. Elder A. E.
Johnson returned with them.
The Justrtte club met with Mrs.
Pearlie Barnett IN Manly, In. AZ
ter a brief business meeting Mrs
Jewett Walls delivered q Thanks
giving message. Plans were map
ped for q Christmas party and
donations made To the Cheer fund.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
Crowd APpICuds
PIOys Presented
BY Jolly Is Club

Approximately 800 people APP
plAuded the three one-act plays
presented by the Jolly Sixteen
club Of 81. Peter AME church FRI
day night. Nov. Is, at the church
The first play. The Patterson
Dinner" q comedy. featured six
players. Elise Lyle played the
part Of Mrs. Gilbert Patterson. an
ambitious mother; Lucille Nc
Adams was Royal Patterson, her
youngest daughter: Minnie
Rhodes was Helen Patterson, the
middle daughter, Minnie Pearl
Lyle was Barbara Patterson, the
eldest daughter: Hazel Curry
played the part Of Clara Weeks,
Mrs. Patterson's sister: and FL
nora Byars played the part Of
Evangelne. the Pattsrson's maid.
The second play. Three Taps
on a Wall" q mystery. featured
10 players. They were Connie
Poole, Essie Leonard. Thelma
Wade, Nellie Wright, Josephine
Ewing. Maxine Jones. Harriet
Jones. Lucille McAdams. Minnie
Rhodes. and Hazel Curry.
The third play. another comedy,
was entitled. Not q Man In the
House" The five players were
Ivy MaSsengil. Leila Copeland,
VcstR Young. Harriet Jones and
Allie Wilson.
Between each play q vocal trio
consisting Of Maxine Jones. Aman-
da Byrd and Elise Lyle presented
the songs. Lucky Old Sun" and
Careless Hands"
The Mines. Essio Leonard,
Nellie Wright, Josephine Ewing.
Maxine Jones and Amanda Byrd
are not member Of the jolly Six
teen club, but participated on the
program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
cAJAPHoR 70 OBSERVE
30fh ANNIVERSARY

On Monday. Nov. %, Camphor
Memorial church, 6s5 Fuller Ave,
win begin its celebration Of its
30th anniversary. Celebration will
extend through Sunday, Dec. 4.
Various groups of the church
will have programs each night,
with a banquet at the church Fri
day night, Dec 2. Guest speaker
for Monday. Dec. 3 viii be the
Rev. Charles Nelson Pace.
A reception will be held Sunday
evening at 9 o'clock at the church.
The public is invited. A. r. Ban
ham is general chairman of the
observance and Rev. I. d. Dorsey
Ii pastor of the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
South Has Worlds Worst"
Government sac Sp0okoV

Columbia. 8. CAMP The
South has some of the worlds
worst government, Morris Il. Alb
ram OF Atlanta. newly elected
member of the Southern Regional
Council. last week told the South
Carolina division OF the SRC.
We have some OF the worst
government In the world In the
South" Abrams said. II don't
know about this state, but in
Georgia we have some terrible
schools, penitentiaries and roads.
The reason Ia that we don't
vote for good schools or good PEN
itcntiariea, but we vote for the
best method of keeping the Negro
down"
Abrams explained that by keep
ing the Negro down the South
was keeping itself down. and was
violating the federal constitution.
He declared:
There was time when the
South was an integral part Of the
constitutional government. Since
the Civil war. however, the South
has had no president. has had no
FIRST rate statesmen accepted by
the entire country.
We have also paid a terrible
economic price. We are wasting
much OF our human resources by
keeping the fit worker from the
job Of his maximum usefulness by
discriminatory practices"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

New Delhi, India - amp -
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
Of India who has just returned
from an extensive though rapid
visit to the United States during
which he Travelled over much Of
that country, told some Of his i'm
pressiOns Wednesday. Among
these were his experiences with
American Negroes, q point Of con
siderable interest among the
brown skinned people Of India
who have heard much Of treat
ment Of minorities In the United
States.
Nehru said he had met q number
Of Negro leaders In the United
States who told me Of both the
great progress they had made and
the great disabilities they still suf-
fer"
some" the distinguished In.
dian leader said. were satisfied
with that progress, others were
impatient for greater progress.
the same a. the people of India"
While he was in the United
States and after the close of his
official visit, Nehru asked specif.
cally that q conference with
American Negroes be arranged.
He had not had an opportunity for
any close contact with them pre-
wously during his stay other than
the occasional Negro visitor at
one Of his receptions.
Ralph Bunche and Walter White
arranged a conference with a
group Of well-known Negroes and
after giving him a survey of Ne
gro llfe and status In this country
took him on an auto tour OF
Harlem.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
MINERVA BRIDGEWATER
SIS n. MINI. AVE.
SIOUX FALLS, y d.

Omitted from the list Of visitors
Of the MinneBota-SOuth Dakota
Baptist Association which con-
vened at st. Johns Baptist here
on Wednesday. Nov. 2, was the
name of Mrs. d. Wheeler, q MEM
Der Of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church,
st. Paul, MINI. Mrs. Wheeler con-
trtbuted much, especially with her
talent as a pianist.
At 81. Johns Baptist Church,
Rev. II. w. Bolts, Jr., pastor,
Sunday, Nov. 20, Rev. Bolts
stressed the fact that David was
sent 10 one people while Jesus
Christ was sent to all people; that
salvation should be a Joy because
1t was 20 complete, taking care of
the past, present and future. Rev.
Bolts stated We must put some
thing in II in order TO get some
thing out of II for the heart Ia
Gods temple" Special music was
rendered by Mas Rose Marie Nc
Laurin, accompanied by Mrs. II.
w. Bolts, Jr. Thanksgiving was
the theme for the day, with devo-
tional led by Mrs. Harvey Bent
ley. Evening worship subject was
Beyond Human Comprehension"
Group No. s, Mrs. Mener Greer,
captain, viii sponsor o dinner on
Monday, Nov. %, at st. Johns
Baptist Church.
Mr.. James Z. Moxley, local
business man and owner Of the
Monkey Beauty Salon. was inter-
viewed by the Argus Leader, local
paper. Saturday concerning his
ballet, "Gardenias," which Ia now
In the hands OF Sanford H.. Dick
inson, Hollywood agent. Starland
Record Co. viii have charge of
the records. Contact Mr.. James
Monkey, 91o No. Main Ave. Sioux
Falls, about the record.
Two Thanksgiving birthdays
were reported: William Thomp-
son, 206 No. Dakota Ave, and
Maurice Coakley. 200 No. Frank
lin st.
Among the many hunters last
week were Mr.. Daniel Coates, Mr..
Harvey Bentley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Haynes.
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler's grand
daughter, Hortense Horn, returned
to the city last week after an ex-
tended stay with relatives and
friends at Kansas City, Mo.
I. I. c.. Mrs. James Lee, presi-
dent. met at the YWCA Friday
and tentative plans were outlined
for the remaining year with cap
tains Mrs. James Monkey and Mrs.
Robert Scales.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Collins, 1904
East Sth St, returned home after
n weeks visit in Waterloo, Ia. at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Martin and at the home OF Rev.
and Mrs. Samuel Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater
will have an their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Coakley and their
four small sons, 200 No. Franklin
St, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ed
gar. IFS N. Dakota Ave. and their
grandson. from Mason City. Iowa
This will also be the birthday of
Mr.. COakley, who Is the nephew
of Mr.. BridRewater.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
THANK YOU NOTE

I want to take this opportunity
to thank everyone for their gifts
and prayers, and all the other at
tentons given me during my re-
cent illness. May God bless you,
each and every one.
Mrs. Beatrice Cassius
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
PUBLIC EDUCATION FRIENDS RALLY
AT DAY LONG INSTITUTE; HEAR
SPEAKERS EXPLAIN INDIVIDUALS STAKE

Minneapolis citizens OF all
claAscs, colors and crccds gather
ed Tuesday, Nov. IS. at Jordan
Junior High school 10 discuss and
hear discussed The Individuals
Stake In Public Education"
The Institute. sponsored by the
Minneapolis Citizens Committee
on Public Education Of which
York LAngton IL chairman, be-
gan with registration at $50 p. m.
and was climAxed at a dinner and
the address Of Roy E. Larsen,
president Of Time, Life and For
tune Magazines. John C0wles In.
tToduced Mr.. Larsen.
During the afternoon. the speak
ers considered nine phases Of pub
lie education. r. J. BernIng. as
sistant commissioner of education
OF Minnesota talked on 'Educat-
ing the Individual" Harry Reason
or. assistant publicity director OF
N. w. Airiinss, spoke on The
Priesthood Parents Stake In
Public Education"
Mrs. Herbert J. Parker. presI-
dent of the 3. w. Community
Council, spoke on "urandmA's
Stake In Public Education" Ro-
bert H. White. president, White
IRveatInen Co. had a. his subject,
The Realtors Stake In Public
Education"
Michael Dillon, Hennspin County
attorney. described Governments
Stake In Public School Education"
and the Very Rev. Vincent J.
Flynn, president Of a.. Thomas
College, had a. his subject, The
Parochial Schools Stake In Pub
10 Education"
Samuel G. Gale. Viee-prealdent
Of General Mills and longtime
advocate OF public education, had
a. his theme. "Industry's Stake In
Public Education" The industrial
secretary Of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League, william seabron
spoke Of The Minority Groups
Stake In Public Education" Ro-
bert Wlahart, CIo labor leader and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. H. w. Bolts, pastor Of Zion
Baptist, delivered a timely and
spiritual message entitled Giving
Your Best TO the Master" at last
Sundays services.
The sermon followed q scrip
ture reading from Matthew, chap
ter 1, by Rev. Il. Henderson, and
q prayer offered by Rev. l. C.
Harris.
Music was furnished by both
the senior and junior choirs. Mrs.
Rosa Hawkins, Mr.. Calvin Cooper
and Mr.. James Peterson were Wis
itors.
Rev. Z. Henderson delivered the
evening message, and the Gospel
Chorus furnished the music.
Mrs. Plouis Moore, reporter.
BETHESDA CHURCH
Women's Ray Rally was a sue
cess. In their efforts they have
brought up to date q partial re-
port with q two week extension.
Mrs. I. Dorsey spoke to US in
the morning and she In q very i'm
pressive speaker. Mrs. NJ. Mccoy
spoke to q very attentive audience
at the afternoon session. The en-
tire day was in care of the wom-
en-.
Mrs. lone Brown, chairman Of
the rally, wishes to thank all who
helped TO put our program over.
Special thanks goes TO Bethlehem
Baptist Church for opening their
doors for the successful banquet
that we sponsored. To all the cap
tains, your cooperation was fun
hearted and your willingness will
take US far on our project. Thank
you one and all.
Rev. Tate and the senior choir
went TO st. Peters for the annual
Thanksgiving Day Service. The
choir will be combined with that
Of st. Peter TO sing praises for
their blessings. The message will
be brought by our pastor.
We invite you to worship with
US next week for the message Is
sure to touch you in some way.
Pray for the less fortunate and
attend your individual prayer
service during midweek.
Thought for the week: The
church will not descend to a peo-
pie: the people must raise them
selves to the church; II Ii a bless
ing that must be earned before II
can be enjoyed.
Rev. Jerome 8. Tate, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

Mr.. Larsen, chairman Of the
National Citizens Commission for
the Public Schools, and Arthur
Elder. Of the Bureau Of Education
Of the American Federation Of
Labor, were the principal speakers
at the evening meeting in the
Jordan Junior High Auditorium.
Mr.. Elder was introduced by
Thomas Pierce. president OF tho
Central Labor Union. Larsen was
presented TO the audience by John
cowies Of the Star and Tribune
and regional representative for
the National Citizens Commission
for Public Schools.
Larsen said, Every community
Ia capable OF doing better for lts
schools and knows II. The AmsFi-
can people. community by COM
munlty-will have to decide
whether their school standards
meet their needs"
Elder warned that. I'VE must
recognize federal aid should 20
60 states that are making . real
effort 30 do the Job Of pubic ID.
uoatl0n but are not succeeding.
This would exclude Minnesota"
He added, MY honest opinion ls
that state aid II more Of q curse
than q blessing. With few ex-
captions, state aid has resulted In
lowering Of local support and ini-
tiAtive for public schools"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
Catholic College Students
Outlaw Discrimination

Detroit - Special Area Cath
Ollie college students in convention
here have made unconstitutional
any future meeting Of their or
ganization in a place in which
racial discrimination Is practiced.
The students, who were attending
the twentieth annual convention
Of the Ohio Valley Province Of the
Newman Federation, define racial
discrimination as refusal to do
business with any individual be-
cause Of his race" The meeting
was held at Wayne University.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
Pull Program PIGnn0d
A. Carter chupoI Church

Church Financing Through
Christian Stewardship" win be
the title of Rev. Hannibal T.
Trigg's subject at Carter Chapel
CINE church Sunday, Nov. ~.
Sunday night at 7:3O the Ep-
worth League Is sponsoring a
Candlelight Service. Miss Pauline
Thurston, president Of the league,
win preside.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
Services HoId PoT


John Warner BGIlSy
The baby son Of Mrs. Beatrice
Bailey. s37 IgIehart Ave-, who
lived only eight hours after 1t was
born Sunday morning. Nov. 20,
was buried Tuesday Nov. ~.
from Brooks funeral home. Mrs.
Bailey had named the baby John
Warner.
Death Of the baby was due 20 a
fracture Of the skull. Mrs. Bailey
had suffered q fall In her home a
week before the baby was born,
and IL In believed this caused the
babys fracture. Mrs. Bailey II
resting well at Miller hospital.