davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

Continued from Page One)
examined by Banfield on meetings
with Eugene S. Hawkins, first man.
ager for Juneau Spruce, and with
representative of both longshore-
mems and woodworkers unions.
After the jury was recalled this
morning, Banfield returned Haw-
kins.to the stand as rebuttal wit
ness being called out of order, be-
cause he was going out of town
Hawkins was called to refute state
ments of a defense witness who
quoted him.
Yesterday afternoons testimony
was largely on longshoring prac-
tices and contracts, along with
meetings and conversations about
same, by which Juneau Spruce is
trying to establish the ILWU re-
sponsibility that the international
organization seeks to disprove.
Erland Pearson, president OF
ILWU No. l6, Juneau, was quest
Toned for much of the afternoon
Growing out of his testimony about
the general agreement between
Juneau waterfront employers and
Local 16, there was a prolonged
court battle as to individual con-
tracts and whether, through prac-
lice, the contract with Juneau Lum-
Der Mills was carried over to its
successor, Juneau Spruce.
The last defense witness called
yesterday was Verne Albright, who
testified that he is employed by
the ILWU to act as adviser to To-
Gals and to assist them
He testified to appearing at a
meeting of the CIO Industrial
Union Council here, but denied hav-
ing urged adoption of the resolu-
ton passed there, and of having
given the resolution to Robert
OruXman, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
HEALTH CONDITIONS,
OTHER DISCUSSIONS
TAKEN up BY JpLWV

The Juneau Provisional League
CT Women Voters met for luncheon
in the Terrace Room of the Hotel
Baranof on Tuesday.
The League discussed continued
city financial participation for the
services Of a child welfare worker
in the city of Juneau. The views
OF the league, as well as other in
terested organizations were pre-
sented.
A question and answer period
followed. Tine league is conducting
O know Your Town Survey The
meeting was devoted to the citys
health and many interesting
aspects OF the city's laws and regu-
lations were presented by the
league members after able and ap-
preciated assistance from the
various members of the Health De-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
LANDINGS TODAY
1890 POUNDS

Landings Of halibut today totaled
1873, 100 pounds. In the following
listing, the prices for the small,
medium and large will be in paren-
theses in that order. Buyers for
each landing follows the weights
and prices with boat owners names
in parentheses after the boat
names.
SIS (Peter Johnson) 5000 Go
cents, 1000 $3.50, 1000 d4.3 4,
Alaska Coastal Fisheries; Dorothy
D. John jack 1000 (1O, $500
d5.0, 5000 CAB, Alaska Coastal
Fisheries; Avona (Axel Nelson)
SOC dO, 5000 $3.50, $500 d4.3)
Alaska Coastal Fisheries.
Valor willis George 1000 (10)
5000 $3.50. 5000 Q4.5), E. G.
Johnson: Admiralty George
James, $500 d0), 5000 1879, 1000
l4.5, E. c. Johnson; Arctic LAW
renee Swanson 500 dO, 400
$3.50, 200 l4.5), Engstron
Brothers; Queen (Erling Onsoien)
10000 (1O, $4,000 d5.5), 1000 tl4)
Engstrom Brothers.
Big Emma tom Ness) 1000 dO
1000 (15.5), 1000 d4, Booth
Fisheries: Sadie Carl Baker, 2,0OC
uo), 5000 15.5), 200 Cd, Booth
Fisheries; Clarwood cell Hanlar
1000 (l0), 10000 C15.5), 5000 Cd
Booth Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
GERMAN THUGS
SHOOT TO DEATH
BRITISH ADVISER


BERLIN, May 11--tRESir John
Sheehy. British military govern
ment financial adviser, was shot
to death last night when he sur
prised two burglars in his home,
officials announced today
No arrests have teen made.
British officials here said
Sheehy's wife telephoned police
shortly after the shooting.
She told them that Sir John
heard noise in his home, located
at Vlotho. near Bad Salzuflen, in
Western Germany and went to in
vestigate. Moments later he fell,
fatally wounded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

f.ftf4 ftA1GYtA ls.HNf
eral employees now under consid-
Grafton. Furness said that at
tempts to meet with NFFE chiefs
in Washington had failed.
George Mattson made a brief
announcement regarding Credit
Union advantages for employees,
and NFFES agreed to send a letter
of thanks and good luck to L. E.
Iversen, regional fiscal agent for
the U. S. Forest Service, who
leaves soon for transfer to Mis-
scuba, Montana.
Thomas Rome of the Public
Survey Office and Inez Jones OF
Fish and Wildlife Service were
among guests introduced at the
luncheon meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
See ICE CAP FILMS

Juneau Ice Cap pictures, taken
on a last-summer expedition up
Taku Inlet and Twin Glaciers, were
shown by Tony Thomas of the o..
S. Forest Service at meeting this
noon of the National Federation OF
Federal Employees.
President Milton Furness gave a
brief report ON his recent trip to
Washington, d. c., commenting on
the Congressional bill for stand
ardization of classification OF Fed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
100 Unwedded
Parents Are
Finally Married

VERA CRUZ, Mex, May LTD
One hundred unwedded parents
were married here yesterday in a
mass ceremony celebrating Mothers
Day.
Their 300 children attended the
weddings at City Hall.
One couple said they had lived
together for 40 years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
RADIO sKIT TOMORROW

A radio skit concerning chile
welfare will be presented at SIZE
o'clock tomorrow afternoon ovel
KINY.
It's subject is "Child Welfare
Needs of the City of Juneau and
the City's Participation in Main
tanning such Services"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
DOCTOR FINDS HIS
FATHER DEAD WHEN
FOUR AUTOS CRASH

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, May IL
-tR-Dr. Chester Bonnoff heard a
violent traffic collision in front of
his home early today
He rushed out to aid and found
his own father, DR.. Karl Bonnoff,
81, killed, and his mother Edna,
SO, seriously injured
Two other people were injured
in the crash which involved four
cars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
ERICKSON TO SPEAK

Everett Erickson, assistant Terri
torial Commission of Education,
will go to Petersburg this week
for a brief stay. He is to give the
commencement address Friday at
the Petersburg High School.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

partinent and its services.
The league will close its season
after the next meeting, for which
an interesting program has been
planned
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
MAYOR HENDRI(kS0N
ON WASHINGTON TRIP
AT CHAMBER MEETING

Mayor Waino Hendrickson will
report on his recent trip to Wash
ington at tomorrow's meeting OF
the Chamber of Commerce at the
Baranof at noon. HendricksOn will
talk on Washington conferences
regarding Gold Greek, Mendenhall
Bar dredging and Small Boat Har-
Tor projects.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
SHOP CHANGES HANDS

Mrs. Thomas Hutchings has sold
the Needlecraft and Junior Shop
in the Valentine Building to Mar
garet Woodford, wellknown bust
ness woman of Juneau. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver 8 tonight.
Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
Alaska scheduled southbound on
Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

A form of earthworm in Aus
tralia grows to be as much as
10 feet long.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
FROM SEATTLE

Olaf Westby Of Seattle is guest
at the Gastineau. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
ATTORNEYS BATTLE
OVER ADMISSION
OF Mill CONTRACT

Continued from Page One)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-23
Daa Augr nrr Alprn
Sine Grsablnns bom 81 eimmideI

0th AHBel uHu SDLeH uH0 yCQ1e
laugte Nartin Sroi an oie sSriib-
lingspradt, BEN Sriiblingsiubel nno
-onft elm. SOUR langiam fam er bpr-
parts. gtpas abieits bon 5tpei Sau-
fern ltano cine Maria-Silf-4apele,
Die Ser iunge 8rofelior aus Neu-
gier betrdt, Inn Die 8ilber 5u rnu,
itern. snd cine fllr5e slnoa6t oer-
ri6tete er. 9lls er 1pieber berausfam,
ein &reu5 idlug uno Sen SUIT auf-
iebte, iab er ein dlteres 8onern1peib
mi. oitnfelroten, aufgeounienen @an-
gen, oas eben ieinen &udforb abge-
iebt batte, auf einem Stein neben ser
&apelle 5ll raiten. 0fit @oblgefollen
i6aute Oie Srau auf Sen fremoen
Serrn, ser betenb aus ser &apelle
trot. Sic eriiBte frellnoli6:
~8elobt lei Seius Gbriitus!"
uSSn gtpigfeit. gmen!" rief ser
Brofeiior. r@riiB @ott ,Mutterle!l
$50 aus, mo elm? gSob1 na6 8iIgen-
marft bitunter nit S6mal5 nit
giern et5etera, be?"
u8obl, 1lniereins nab 8iIgen-
marft!" felbte Die Srau. sd BIN
frob, 1penn ids biz ins 0orf binab
eri6nauf nit Sem Sanbbon @erite. I"
r8ieio benn2 Seblts inn 8los-
balg9"
ugeein, beim Ser5en feblts. Sd bab
ebe gemeint, 0aB id Sen &uduf nibt
mebr idreien Dor. @enn nidt ser
0oftor getpeIen p1r, bGtt i6 ben bo=
len @inter altf nidt iiberitonoen. 1"
~@as, Ser 9oftor2 sSbr babt einen
iungen 0oftor, gelt? SIT er fir ets
1pas? 8erItebt ct tpos?"
Scr oeritebt mebr tpie flint an
bere. 8ei einem balben 9utenb 9of=
loren bin i6 idon eetpeIen uno es
NOR aues ltmionit. l1nierer, Ser iunge,
bot mir nit bem erlten 8las bon oie
8aiierlu6t oertrieben. go tpie un=
lerer lit feiner."
uSa, ia, fiirs cine uno anoere miro
er ifon gut iein. Sft einmal finoet
au6 cine blinoe Senne elm &orn."
uNidt BLOB fiirs cine uno anbere,
ionoern fir ales lit er gut" ereifer-
te iih bas @eib, bas, 1,ahbem es
oroertli6 peridnauft batte, cine er-
ltaunli6e @ebfertigfeit enttpidelte;
rin Der 2ungenentaiin6ung itirbt ibnt
fetn Menid. geim alien Doftor bot
man ieoem ifon fonnen oas 3iisen-
gloflein Ial,ten laiien, nenn er Ell,
men auf 2ungenent5iinoung bebanbelt
bat. Ser alte bat einem nur elm ge-
fdrbtes @aiierl geseben, Ser ilnge
gibt einem Weoiainen, ba merit man
i9on beim erlten 2offel bon. baB ets
mos orinnen lit. 4m Sa9elberg bro-
ben lit boriees Sabr oie Salsbr1une
geipeien, unb nun elm ein5iges &inb
lit ibm geitorben; 6en &ennbi6Ier,
Der feds Sabre iteinfr,lmm mar, bat
er gerao gernadt; Bic &oferin, mo es
beim letten &inbbett grauiam bart
geganeen lit, bat er oapon gebradt
uno iteben &inbern bie Weutter ge-
rettet; ber 2erenbias lpdr BEL einem
Saar erltidt, aber glei9 bat ser 9of-
tor oen anollen 1ueggebabt; Ser Sci.
lin bat er Sen &otlauf pertrieben, uno
10 fonnt idb nod cine gan5e 2itanei
ber5ablen. Jriiber lit bon uns, tpenns
irgenolpo gefeblt bot, alles binaus
gerannt na6 @ilsenmarft gum Spi-
talooftor, iebt remit bon @ilgen-
narft uno BON 2en5enbers unb nod
meiter bon brauBen alles gu unierem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-23
(Sortietung)

ssn Der netten Doftortpobnung
fiibrte ieine S6peIter Gill, Die i'm
Sanoumoreben Die ahtung Der Oorfs
leute getponnen batte, Die @irti6aft.
Sic mar elm iebr biibI9es Oeao6en
in Meitte Ger 3pan5igeriabre, batte
bra,rne Snare, bral1ne, lebenoige Iu-
gen 1lno perItano es burd ibre 9ienit-
fertisfeit unb cine ME periiegenoe Sel-
terfeit alle Meni6en fiir 1ih eitl5u-
nebmen. 0as &oden nno @irtl6af-
ten bate iie bon Ser Weutter babeim
gelernt, aber tie beIaB aud), 90 iie
mebrere Sabre i'm ssnltitut Der @ngli-
iden sSrdnlein in Weran getpeIen nar,
eine siemlide 8iloung, iprad Stalie-
Mid, i6rieb Elm fliiiiiees 9euti6 1,nb
lpielte gar nidt libel &lapier. gini.
ge mebiainii6e aenntnilie batte ibr
Der 8ruoer beigebradt, 10 oaB tie linn
in Ser Mpotbefe cine re6t ertpiini6te
Silfe leiiten fonnte. Sogar BEL Ieinen
&ranfenbeiu6en rabm er tie baufig
nit, 1penn er cine gei6idte unteritii-
bung braudte. 0ie 5lpei @eiftpilter
1paren i6on bon Sugeno OH Elm Ser5
uno cine Seele geipeIen, llno tie bin=
gen nit riibrenoer 2iebe aneinanoer.
@eIenidaftli6en 8erfebr batten tie
tpetig. geur Martin Sroi = Der ebe-
malige lllir =, ser felt einem Sabr
Grofeiior in @aiobofen an Ser gibbs
mar, fam 5lt ieoer Serien5eit auf 8e-
iub un6 belt ii1 INNER mebrere Ea-
ge, in ben Sauptferien iogar nebrere
Boden a1tf. gr iagte, oaB i'm Die
8egeno bon 2anggenaun NIT ibrer
berrliben 8ergpelt 10 an5iebe, in
@irfli6feit aber ging bie 4n5ie-
bungsfraft bon Gilt, bes Ooftors
Sbmelter, aus, nit Der er perlobt
mar. Sci ieiner fiir5eren ooer lGnge-
rem an1peienbeit bate er @obnung
nno 5riibltiid I'M gngl1pirtsbaus,
gum Mittag- uno Menbeiien aber tpar
er BEL ben 9oftorii6en, mo- er iid
aud untertags aufbielt, penn i'm
nidt iein l.nrubiges temperament
binausaog, Inn NIT oen 2euten Ser.
febr az iuden. gr banb NIT ieoem
alten @eiblein an, fraete Inn @er,
8as un6 @ie unb ibniiffelte nod
alerbanb &latid.
5oeben mar er tpieoer auf Otter.
ferien 90. Gr mar nod Der glei6e
lebbafte @eien tpie friiber nit Der
briinetten 8eiihtsfarbe unb ben l1l-
itig atpinfert1ben aeuslein. Seinenl
ab1pdrts itrebenben Sdnurrbart bot
te ct tros aller MIbe feline nd1 oben
iteigenoe Ridtung 5u geben permodt,
oarum lieB er i'm ian,t Dem breite,t
&innbart 5ur 9iefe 1padien uno iab
nltn aus tpie elm hineitI9er Man.
6arin.
SIN einem fdonen 8ormittag Der
Siter1pohe ipaaierte er, ba Die Dof-
torgeidmiiter auf einem &ranfeabe-
iuh tparen, gum Dorfe binaus unb
ihIug branBen einen 8ergtpeg elm.
2infs unb redts griiBten i'm Die ben-
dugigen Brimeln 1tno Mnemonen, oie
lenafriid aufeebliibt 1paretl elm mir.
5iger 9uft itieg bon Sen &ainen ern.
por, bic ImIeln unb Ginfen iangen
Inn Die Bette, ane @ieien prangten
I6on i'm iaftigen Grim, 90 un6 BORT
ldrn1ten ungeitiime, gii6tenoe @Gi-
ierlein a1 Sal, bunfel unb ernit itan.
ben oie BGloer ringsum, uno iiber
ibnen gldn5ten in rieitgen @iIber.
fronten Die idneebeoedten So9berge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-23

(Sortiesurrg folgt)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

DR.. CheddIs JagAn educated ~
the University Of wisconsin, DR..
J. 4. Nicholson, Attorney l. For
bes BaFnhan and hobaFt Hart,
principal Of Enterprise High
school, have Joined the fight
against the bill. What effect .
fight % far away can have on the
u. \. Congress u not now clear.
but these leaders feel that the
British government can Be steam
ID into putting some pressure on
forces which can help kin the
West Indian Joker" In the bill be-
fore II Eeta 10 the senate floor.
In Barbados the same fight Ia
being carried On BY popular
uFantlsy Adams, locally known ~
Prime Minister Of thu Assembly"
and W. AIgernon Crawford. head
Of the barbados Labor party. Eysa
among the Islands white planters
the reaction has been the same.
". H. cuks, one OF Barbados
wsaithIsst estate owners, told this
reporter; while We cannot tell .
SOvsEtEn stats what 70 do. We cant
hsIp being psrplsxsd over that de-
oision ana ] am sure that there 10
not . shade Of opinion In the en-.
tire West Indies that 10 not wor.
ned about T."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
MINERVA wA&AMb0&vNAIBA
Go n. MINI. AVE.
AloUK RAIlA. O D

First Anniversary Of -. Johns
Baptist Church, Rev. n. w. Bolts,
Jr., Pastor In the Minnesota and
South Dakota Convention. with
Rev. ". w. Bolts. SF.. Of Minnea-
polls. moderator win be the high
hight In q union meeting here At
the church sunday. Mrs. Melvin
Smith win BE- the hostess at the
reception. Mrs. Harvey Bentley ~
chairman Of finance.
Mr.. and MFa. Alfred white, lis
No. Dakota Ave. win sponsor .
program Wednesday. May 10 at
b. Johns Baptist church for their
daughter. Carolyn Iona. The
motion pictures taken by Mr.
White viii BE- shown including his
trip South. The Easter Breakfast
and . complete showing Of the
second annual Style Show. follow
ed by o social hour In the dining
room Of the church.
Mrs. Adrian TOIbeFt, s33h No.
Main Ave. beautICiAn ut the Nor
ley Beauty Salon. was the recep-
pient Of Q cash reward Wednesday
At the Hollywood theatsT.
Mr.. and Mrs.. o. q. Collins. 1904
East sth 81. viii leave Tuesday
a. delegates TO the Western Dis
trict Association which convenes
at Omaha, NebT.
Rev. %. w. BStta. JF., Sunday
morning subject was Behold thy
Mother" Evening worship subject
was Jesus 10 Passing this Way"
The Youth Choir with Mrs. n. w.
Bolts. Jr.. directing. brought q
special number enjoyed by all
Visitors were 10.
A birthday party for Mrs. Eu-
gene Williams win be observed at
the home Of her mother, Mrs
Earnest HaFgeF. 22l0 30. summit
Ave, Monday evening. Mrs. VII
hams n the wife Of Rev. Williams
pastor Of the Pilgrim Baptist
church.
Newcomers In the city are. Mr.,
and Mrs, Samuel ThTpsts, Daytona
Beach. Florida Mr.. Thects IN en-
ployed at the Metx Bakery and tho
couple Ia living at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs ", G. Collins. 1904
East sth. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

NEW YORK AMP -- The
Congressman Walter Judd ban
which got the nod Of the u. q.
House OF Representatives several
weeks ago IL causing . political
Tumpus In the British West Indies.
Aimed at restricting the immlgTa-
ton Of British West Indians into
this country. the bin carries .
Joker" which limits the quota Of
West Indians coming into the u.
q. 10 100. willis hitting ths ban
that formerly existed on AsiAtie
races.
Previously British West Indians
came In on the general quota Of
G6.72i allowed all British persons
"A quota. incidentally, which was
never completely filled IN any one
year.
Ths peopis o. In coloniss -
we'll - British West Indian 60
- - 49, --.-.-..-- - -
-. . ~ ooa.',S ~" -
~ ~" -
w. s -
y" "" '""'~ ~
IN . three@Wssk WHIT 70 the
Caribbean, uls writer interviewed
lsglSlatoEs IN Trinidad. jamaica
ana bFitish Guiana VINO expressed
- s. ..'a !. 70 tAe p'n an. ~.
-. sh@a " ""u'" hs'ss paAs ans
~
commsnting on the bin the
Trinidad GUARDIAN said only $50
xinas were Issued from Trinidad.
barbados and Antigua combined
IN . Feesat year, showing clearly
A@e' W satoa p.asaoe, usse nAI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

ituaL and enjoyed by all The
Mothers Day program given by the
young people at night was the best
they have presented. Mrs HALLE
T IN. HsmSsTs Of St Peter are
urged TO attend the Alyes walker
stewart Recital May ~, AZ Benton
The third quarterly conference
Of ~. Peter Church vas held Thurs
day evening. Rev. W. y. Guy pre-
siding. The reports for the quar-
ter were all good. and encourage
Sunday. May Is, morning wor.
ship At i0:Nb. subject. The Value
OF Church Attendance. Evening
worship at 7:1O. subject: "Pattshes
and PTomise hseTS~S te;ls-1
{. Boyd will preach morning and
evening Some to the sunday school
at sac - m. and the Allen Chris
tiAn EndsAVOT. S.S0 .. m Euntcs
LsVeFstt. superintendent Of sunday
school: Miss Katherine ChiVSrN
The Jolly sixteen Club viii pre-
sent their Annual Musical Church
program Sunday sVSninH, May -.
The service VIII be Que OF the best
Of the season Let us pray that the
Holy Spirit will be present 20 bless
cur % soSlS fSS Is' i S.,sI nsi''o
The services al o., Peter May
will long be remembered by the
loyal members who came through
the rain TO worship God. Mr.. VIM.
EntHmInGsT. Detroit. Mich. was the
guest speaker for the LAymen'a
League In the afternoon, The mes
sage will DO much good. ana help
the League OF %. Peter Church In
carrying out their part Of the pro-
gram FOR the Fourth Episcopal
District LAymsn's Annual COnVSn-
In July.
Publication Board OF the A. NJ n
Church recently attended the board
meeting at philadelphia, Pa and
the Finance Board At WAshinEton,
-. c, He reports q very successful
district conference was held at Ce-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
MASON CRY, "a.
ny wUBY r. MACEB
600 South JAnlaon o..

Mrn. Laura A. Cabhell, 81, died
at her home here early Saturday
morning, following q lingering III
ness. She had resided In Mason
City for the past 10 years. She
was born Nov. 4. 1904 In osbA-
ioosa, Iowa
Surviving are six daughters,
Mrs. Audrey Penn, Waterloo: Miaa
Jean Cabbell and Mrs. Eleanora
Johnson. Detroit; Masses Marion
and MAFyi and OlenoFa cabbeTl Of
this city: four sons, orphieua, JF..
Fort Dodge: Donald and Edgar Of
Detroit. and Glen Of this city:
three brothers, u. q. Banks;
George Banks, Newton and WAL
ter Banks, Denver; and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Waiter Edgar, Sioux
Falls, 80. Oak: Mrs. Anna Tucker
Of Dies Molnes and two grandehil-
dFen.
Funeral services were held Mon
day At the Patterson James
Chapel with the Rev. E. Gladstone
Scott, pastor, g. Johns Baptist
church. and the Rev. u. y. Parker
in charge. Burial was At Elmwood
cemetery.
Those out Of town were Mira.
John Smith. Des Molnes: Mr.. and
Mrs. Westly BurreIl. Ankeny.
Iowa; Mr.. and Mos. Buster Cawl-
well. Mr.. and Mrs, A. Davis and
n. u. Burt; Mrs. Title Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul jackson, Mr.. and
&. V. Caulwell and children: Mr.,
and Mrs. G. n. Treadwell OF
Waterloo. Iowa: Mrs. Anna Tuck
er, Miss Mary l. Holmes and
Charles Holmes Of Des Moines;
Henry Edgar Of 81. Paul. MINI.
and Mrs. Walter Edgar Of Sioux
Falls, So, Oak.
Rev. scott preached At the IL
q, m. choosing for his subject, TT
II we'll" with special honors 20
mothers.
Visitors were the Mines, y.
Parker, Mary Davis, G. Reeler.
Greenup and J. PaThRm.
Mothers h0nored at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Martin at
Sunday dinner were the Mines. G.
Reeler. Mary Davis, L. 0reenup,
and J. A. Ashford.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
Vt. PHILLIPS LUTHERAN CHURCH

one Of the most interesting and
fascinating topics for study. which
seems to appeal equally TO all men
everywhere, H. the subject Of what
happens after death. All religions
have something to say on this mat
ter. and while there are a few who
claim that man IL made up only OF
atoms and molecules and, therefore.
that death 10 the end, the over
Whslmin9 majority Of religions and
religious teachers hold out the
promise Of some sort OF life after
death to their followers.
The Bible. which sets forth the
Christian view on this subject, has
much TO say about life after death.
One Of these places is the IAN
Sunday, May 18th, at st. Philips
We shall conhidsF together this por-
tion Of Scripture under the topic,
The Way 10 Life" You are very
cordially invited to join ~ at sac
a. m See our ~ foe tins, place
and details
May We remind you OF the adult
lnatFuetion clAse to be started In
the near future to study the fun
damentAl teachings OF the Bible
and the Lutheran faith. II yen are
Interested, please speak TO Pastor
Anderson at church or call him at
home-ColfAx 0TTB.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
Echoes from Duluth
Nv lamaa Z. MaQRN

THINGS THAT BURN US UP:
People who insist upon stopping
" on the streets and engaging u
In SHY and personal arguments
about the contents Of Echoes. q.
when we see half . dozen people
reading one copy Of this paper.
instead Of buying one each. .PeO-
pie VINO are Jealous Of our efforts
- though We were preventing
them from doing the same thing.
What really puts me to Gtzziing
10 people who classify the writer
a. . do-gooder, instead Of . stTug-
Cling journalist student who u
just getting his fest wet.
A certain SeEnDeRt Of Negroes
IN DuIuth are living In IN alley
between two high WAllA One b
. wan u prejudice, the other
they bnilt Themselves.
They have Just about worn
themselves 70 . fraxzle, trying u
seize the wall Of prejudice. and al
the same time. piling stones or
the other. 70 keep the unWantsG
brother out.
-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
Stare AEETIpd0 o.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
IN CHRIST May WA

The Congregational Church Of
God In Christ will hold their state
meeting at Sal East 3sth 81. be-
ginning Tuesday, May II and end
ing May "a.
All ministers and their eongre-
cations Of the Twin Cities are In
vited to attend these services
which win begin at IL O'Clock
each day. Healing services viii
begin at Q p. m.
Elder q. w. Mcconnell u min
lister Of the host church.