davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES

File No. 7IO52
ORDER FOH HEARING PETITION
ron ADMINISTRATION LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEREON
state OF Minnesota, County Of
Hennepin, In Probate Court.
In Re Estate OF James +. Gould,
also known as j. r. Gould and
James Fred Gould. Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters OF Administration
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
June l2th, 1850, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
In the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition of
Rose Pauline Gould, OF Hennepin
County, Minnesota for the appoint
ment Of herself as Administrative,
herein filed. should not he granted.
Order TO File Claims and for
Hearing Thereoa
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims eX-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, October end. 1850.
at 10 o'clock A, NJ. in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAI.)
WITNESS the HON. JAMES G.
KEHOE, Judge OF Probate Court.
this 18th day OF May. 1850
Ernest r LorenE,
Clerk OF Probate Court
George Hedlund, Attorney.
ali Produce state Blk. Bldg,
tSpOkesman May 10, rs, June -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

be said, the Associated Negro
Credit Union In q Twin City Com
munity institution.
Expansion Program
Credit Union people are tolerant,
unSelfish, unassuming and possess
a keen interest in the welfare of
others. They are . group who help
themselves by helping others.
Credit Unions have two main
functions to perform: /. To receive
money In the form Of savings from
It's members; 2. To make loans 10
its members for proudent pur-
poses. Saving accounts are built
on confidence In the Credit Union,
and TO q lesser degree to the dIv1-
dends paid on shares. Confidence
comes primarily through the con-
duct of tire affairs of the Credit
Union. hence that conduct should
at all times be above reproach. We
must never cease preaching. teach
ing and urging our members and
friends TO save and save consis-
tently. A saving account il a
source Of pride TO a member. II
adds TO his dignity and independ-
ence. He attains q sense Of secur-
ity and well being. This message
and the services of the Credit
Union must be told to thousands
Of potential members In the Twin
Cities.
The Credit Union. with It's back
ground and experience. with its
sound business policies that have
been developed over the years, Of
fers the best means Of contribut-
ing to the financial stability of our
group In our communities.
The Needs
To properly develop this ex-
panding program of service, the
Credit Union needs an office with
a full time employee to constantly
carry on these activities. To this
end. we solicit the help and CO.
operation Of every like minded
citizen of the Twin Cities. We
trust that when you are called up
on, by some Credit Union men,
Der to join with us in making this
program possible, you will be fav-
orably impressed with the vital
contribution you can make, by as
sociating actively with this pro-
iect. Let's make this q real push
forward. all for one and one for
all.
Signed
Associated Negro Credit
Union
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
Page O. Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday, May 49, 1850
ZION CHURCH NEWS


Sunday school subject was
Hosea Reveals Gods Forgiving
Love-" Found in the 18th chapter
Of Hosea, Ia; Sill. The attendance
was very good. We were sorry to
hear Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers, 3409
Cedar Ave. and Rev. E. Hender-
son, both teachers for the Sunday
school were absent because Of ILL.,
ness.
Sunday being Mothers Day, the
attendance to the eleven o'clock
hour filled the church TO capacity.
Our pastor, Rev. H. w. Bolts, ST.,
preached a regular old time ser
mon on Respect to Mother as well
as discipline TO children" He ex-
pressed the necessity of chill
dren being taught to respect age.
The Bible still reads spare the
rod and spoil the child, as well
as Honor thy father and thy
mother" So, in order to obtain
honor from our children, let's de-
mand respect. Mr.. VIM. Wade,
Miss ROBBIE Williams and Mr..
Lawrence Mccoy were guest SOLO
lists for the morning.
Buses win be leaving the
church Sunday morning, May n,
for Sioux Falls, s. d. Anyone
wishing to go may do so by calling
GE 1859.
Remember the state foreign mis-
sion rally, May % at p. m, at
the church. Continue to pray as
much as possible. Rev. H. w.
Bolts, Sr.. pastor. Theresa War
rem reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

An Introduction to the As
sociated Negro Credit Union,
Your Community Institu-
ton"
History
The Associated Negro Credit
Union Of Minneapolis and St.
Paul was organized In 1897. un-
der u charter from the state OF
Minnesota.
Growth
Its first financial statement
showed total resources OF $3.50.
Its resources has consistently
grown reaching It's highest point
In i946 with resources OF $4,000
%. Since 1897. the Credit Union
has consistently paid a dividend
TO Its members, the return usually
being higher than current bank
savings account interest. During
this period. not a single dollar has
been charged off as n loss on any
loan account. At the first organi-
Eation meeting in 1897, there
were II members, and today in
1850, our membership is over 400.
Service
In keeping with the basic idea
Of Credit Unionism. we provide the
mechanism through which our
members may develop the habit OF
thrift, and offer n safe and con-
venient depository for their say
ings. supplementing the thrift
and savings service. funds are
available a. loans for providcnt
purposes to our members. Since
organization. the Credit Union
has loaned over $4,000 to 500
members without q loss. A break
down OF loans made indicate they
fall into the following general
claSsi fications:
l. Refinancing mortgages on
members homes.
2, Development Of new business
and expansion OF already cstab-
hShed businesses.
;, Purchasing Of household and
personal items for cash. thus
saving carrying charges,
T. Purchase Of automobiles, by
financing deferred payments.
5, Consolidation Of Bills.
g. Income Taxes.
7, Real Estate Taxes.
& Hospital and Medical care,
O. Personal loans TO members TO
tide them over temporary emer-
gencies.
Community Participation
The Credit Union has actively
participated with or contributed to
all worthwhile community pro
grams II was the originator and
sponsor Of the Mayor of Bronz-
vile Contest. II sponsored. with
the assistance OF other local or.
ganiRations the Cecil e. Newman
Testimonial In lst3. II contributed
toward the Negroes participation
in the Minneapolis AquatenniaI.
and many other activities too
numerous 10 mention. II truly can
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

logical Seminary Friday. May 20.
The exercise win be held at 1850
p. m. at the Minneapolis auditor
ium.
Rev. Battles Is pastor Of the
Gospel Mission Church Of God in
Christ, 334 Milton st. In 81. Paul.
His wife In educational director Of
the Gospel Mission.
Rev. Battles came TO Minneapo-
lis four years ago from mississippi
where he received preliminary
ministerial training. He win be
the first Negro 10 be graduated
from the North Central Bible In
stltute.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
ANNOUNCE DAIRY
QUEEN REOPENING

Reopening Of the Dairy Queen
store at Lexington and Aurora
has been announced by Frank
Moffett, proprietor. May 10 has
been set as the day of return for
the cone with the curl on top"
Store hours. according TO Mr..
Moffett, will be from 1890 a. m.
to IL p. m. daily.
Dairy Queen is a fresh-frozen
whole milk and sweet cream food.
II In available In cones. as well as
various favored sundaes, mAlts
and shakes. Quarts and pints In
take-home cartons can also be
purchased.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
Additional Soeials
d Personals

The E.E.B.P. club will meet
Tuesday. May %. at the home of
Mrs. Harold Walker, 2SI2 Elliot
Ave. SO.
The Mothers Club of st. Peters
A.M.E. church will meet Wednes-
day, May "a. with Mrs. Leola
Cleveland. 2sl2 Elliot Ave. So.
first floor.
Mrs. Lottle Hyde. 1882 Clinton
Ave. So, who was injured on a
street car May 2. Is stin confined
TO her home. She hopes to be able
to be out next week.
The Jolly 10, will meet Thurs
day, May IS, at the home of Mrs.
vesta Young, 2430 Fifth Ave. So.
Rev. v. Henderson. 1929 Bryant
Ave. No. who has been i'll for the
past two weeks. IL improving now
He was invited 10 speak at Pill
grim Rest Baptist church in Hum
boldt Heights. Sunday. May II.
but was unable TO attend due to
his illness.
Mira Fern Helm OF the Urban
League Auxiliary announced that
applications for the 800 High
School scholarship award are now
available to all June graduates
who have a is average or over.
They may be secured from Mrs.
Helm. 1909 Fifth Ave. So. or at
the Minneapolis Urban League Of
flee, 202 Times Annex Bldg.
Rev. N. w. Bolts. ST., pastor of
Zion Baptist church. will be the
guest speaker at the Church Of
God In Christ, 7O2 Lyndale Ave.
No. Monday at 8 q. m. May 20.
His choir viii render the music.
Word has Just been received by
Mrs, e. Henderson, ll29 Bryant
Ave. No, that her mother. Mrs.
Sivilla Walker. Of Taylor. Ark.
underwent an operation May Z. at
Horns Hospital In Magnolia. Ark.
Her condition Is improving.
Mr.. and MrA Charles Lawson,
2526 Oakland Ave. So. wish to
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Annetta TO Thomas J.
Duncan. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucian 4. Duncan. go Virginia
ST.. 81. Paul. The wedding will
take place in the fall.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles sexton
motored East this week 10 attend
the Lexington Conference which
meets Rt Dayton. Ohio. While en-
route. they win visit In Cleveland
and Chicago.
A program Tor Mothers was
given at 81. Peters Church sun
day, May IL. The oldest mother at
tending was Mrs. Mary baltimore.
who IL IS years old Hlghhghts Of
the morning were the presenting
Of gifts. greeting cards, handler.
chiefs and candy. These were do
mated by Mrs Lucille Cook. James
Cannon and William Williams.
who also dedicated q poem to all
Mothers. Mrs. Olivia Lewis gave
the sermOnette and Hugh Curry
read q paper on Mother. Those
who supplied cars for some Of the
older Mothers were Meazrs. d.
Hm. James ward and James
Cannon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH
May 14th. a sunny sky, balmy
spring weather, added to that
Mothers Day and it will give you
a picture of the reason for the
overflow audience as well as the
overflow program on last Sunday.
Aside from the regular morn
ing worship service and the ser
mon, probably the most outstand-
ing event Of the day, was the An
nual Youth Vesper Hour, present
ed by Mrs. Halle Ewing, ably as
sisted by Bill Fraction and Arthur
Glynn. We were all proud of them
and salute their very commend
able effort.
Another significant happening
of the day was the presenting To
the church OF the newly organized
Young Mothers Club. There
is such a close connection between
good Christian homes, good
church, a good community and a
better world. II they, the Young
Mothers Club, live up to their
aims and purposes as were read
by their president, Mrs. Flossie
Harris, II should be q day long to
be remembered as q great begin
ming. A flower was given each
member by their organizer, Mrs.
WreathR Maxwell.
Mothers Day was observed in
the Sunday school with Mrs.
Hughes. the superintendent of
the Primary department and her
teachers. Wen have to have q new
church very soon as our children
are OVERLOOKING in all parts Of II.
The Primary department sang a
song in honor Of the general sup
erintendent, Miss Eunice Leverett,
and presented her with q beautiful
corsage.
Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis. our
Oldest member and deaconess, was
responsible for collecting the older
mothers from all over the city
and giving them an opportunity Of
being remembered also on their
day.
From the message by the pas
tor. the Rev. NJ. L. Simmons. we
were made to see that the pre-
vailing evils of our day stem
from the home Raftpr ronfharh,,a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

despite al the piOuB IIhLituue'
race-relatiOns' that are being u
unemployment In certain 10 create
n new crisis for Negro workers.
True, some concessions have
been wrested from the Jim Crow
ers. but only because Of the val
liant fight OF the Negro organize
tons and some Interracial OrgRni-
zations Of the country. In an un-
employment crisis. these gains
may be lost UntiI recently the
fact that the number Of unsm-
pIoyed In increasing has been
barely mentioned. One who reads
tho gath Annual Report Of ths
Minneapolis Urban League closely
viii see In the report Of the In
dustriaI Committee that in 1919
there were sol more people who
applied for employment than In
lp4s and 80 leas placements than
In the preceding year. II this
situation were true only In Min
neapolIa, II would not BE- NO alarm
ing but unfortunately this Ii
not the case.
Even tho New York Times has
found II necessary 10 put the
alarming unemployment problem
ON the front page. The March "a
lasue Of the N. Y, Times carries q
map captioned Unemployment
Picture In the Nation" This map
shows unemployment ranging
from 3 per cent In Texas To nearly
20 per cent In Oregon, and q ma
tional average Of IL per cent. To
point up this critical situation
even more there IL q footnote
which explains that the unemplOy-
ment percentages are based ON
persons covered by unemploy.
ment insurance" Millions Of
workers are not covered by uRem-
ployment insurance. Domestic
workers. farm workers, govern
ment workers. school employees
and charity workers. etc. are not
covered by unemployment In
surance. Workers in small shops
are not covered by unemployment
In most states. The jOblsss In these
groups are left out Of the map.
II IL quite plain that " IL per-
cent Of the nations covered work.
ers are unemployed the jobleas
total must be much higher, There
has been a definite conspiracy on
the part OF the daily preas 10
hide the total extent of unem-
ployment. Even some sections Of
tho labor and Negro press have
been taken IN by the big lie that
unemployment In only" about .
or 7 percent. II u fairly certain
that In the main the Negro and
labor press In being inhaled by the
sources on which they rely,
To appreciate the enormity Of
the unemployed a. II affects the
Negro people, one must study the
methods by which experts" de-
rive unemployment statistics, The
chief source OF information about
unemployment Ia tho Commerce
Departments Census Bureau,
This agency tries To measure all
unemployment once a month by
means Of small survey. The
specialists" who use Census fig
urea fail 10 examine them crit
cally and do not explain how Cen.
sus Bureau definitions affect our
understanding Of the true sine Of
the problem. Looking over the
Census Bureaus report Of the
survey for week February . TO
III The civilian labor force was
estimated at el.8 million workers.
Unemployment was reckoned at
at 81 million. This comes 20 10
per cent Of the labor force, Just
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF my dear
mother, Mrs. Jessie Bonner. who
passed away May II, 1947.
Just a thought of sweet
remembrance
Just a memory sad and true
Just the love and sweet
devotion
OF one who thinks of you
Mrs. w. NJ. Reddick, daughter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
Ollie No. sISD
ORDER FOR HEARING DESCENT
OF LAND

State OF Minnesota, County of
Hennspin.
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF william MsAgher,
Decedent
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
June Sth, 1850, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
In the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota. why the petition Of Emil
Zoldohn, OF Hennepin County. Min
nesotA, herein filed to determine the
descent of certain real estate OF
which Decedent died seized. and to
assign the same TO the persons en-
titled thereto, should not be grant
ed. This order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON JAMES @.
KEHOE, Judge OF Probate
Court. this eth day OF May, 1850.
Ernest =. LorenL, Clerk Of
Probate Court.
Hall. Smith a Hedlund. Attorneys,
al Produce State Bank Bldg.
Spokesman, May IL. 10 a 2O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
FUNERAL MEAD FOR
HARRY WILSON,

Harry Wilson, IS. 1913 Fourth
Ave. So. died Thursday, May IL.
Services were held Monday, May
IS at 2 p. m. from Woodland
Funeral Home Chapel with Rev.
Wendell johnson officiating.
Burial was at Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
He IL survived by on sister, Mrs.
Virginia Smith of Columbus, Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

q little over the New York Times
percentage based on unsmploy-
ment insurance coverage.
The Census Bureaus 81 million
figure leaves out 30 million un-
employed workers. who by Census
Bureau definition are considered
employed" These are workers
laid off because Of weather,
strikes. sickness, etc. II In q safe
bet that there are 2.3 million
workers (who held only theoreti-
cal Job titleS) got no pay while
they were off the Job. And for all
practical purposes. they were un-
employed
Then, the unemployment during
the February survey week was 7
million, not AZ million bringing
the national unemployment per-
centage up 10 II per cent. The
Census Bureau reports there
were IS million workers on part
time jobs during the survey week.
Some had NJ little as one hours
work land one hours pay Some
had up 10 but less than 30 hours
work. These part-time workers
were considered employed" and
none Of these figured in the off,
ciRl unemployment count Of 81
million. The Census Bureau also
estimates one million part-time
workers wanted fulI-time work
but couldn't find Il and another
one million unwilling part-time
workers 10 the seven million to-
tai unemployed gives a total OF
nine million Of partly or totally
unemployed or 10 percent Of the
labor force. II you add s.S million
part-time workers 10 the seven
million totally unemployed. you
have q total OF 1873 million Of
partly or totally Jobless or 20
percent Of the labor force. What
does this do 20 the boast OF the
politicians about 90 million Jobs ?
Actually there are only about -
million full time jobs.
When we begin TO examine the
statistics more realistically we
can understand why there are
many millions OF impoverished
people here In America. A worker
out OF a job, or with n part time
job and hungry mouths TO feed, Ia
not misled by the lies Of the 80
called economists who rave and
rant that a little unemployment"
Ii healthy for the nations econ
omy.
Yes. there IL prosperity for q
few, hut there n worry. suffer.
ing, misery and poverty for mil.
IIOna--e~pcclally u they have .
ColorCd skin.
High profits and low wages --
these are the unhealthy conditions
which create economic crisis.
Low wages TO no wages In only n
single step, New machinery and
the speed-up are also big factors.
Phillip Murray In n letter to tho
Minneapolis papers said the only
thing wrong with the use Of i'm.
proved production methods was
that none OF the benefits that new
methods bring are not shared with
with the workers.
Last hired and first fired In stiIl
the rule for Negroes except In q
few isolatcd cases. No FEPC can
be fully effective " there Ia a
large army OF unemployed work.
ers-both black and white, The
Negro and labor organizations
must lead the fight against unem-
ployment or else the unemployed
win be used by the monopolists to
destroy the unions and the gains
that have been won In the fight
for civil rights
The fight against unempioy-
ment IL fight against Jim
Crow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my friends for
their kind words of encourage
ment and prayers. Also for the
beautiful cards and flowers. /
wish to thank those that gave
blood especially. Special thanks to
the Revs. Bolts, Simmons, Reddick
and Mrs. Boldly for their kindness
to. May God bless them all.
Mrs. Leila d. Smith
2l04 r. 29th st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
Lost Rites Held
For Cornelius coIOnS0n

Funeral services were held
Thursday May IS. from Neal
Funeral Home Chapel, Minneapo-
lis, for Cornelius Coleman, rs, of
the Cornelius Nursing Home. Rev.
W. p. Grossley officiated, assisted
by Rev. Williams. Burial was at
Crystal Lake Cemetery. Mr.. Cole
man died Monday, May 10, at the
Nursing Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
HIz!


mrs. Rogers Mother
BvFI0d IN So. Louis
Funeral services were held In st.
Louis. Mo-. early this week for
Mrs. Blanche DeFrance, mother
Of Mrs. lone Rogers, ss5 Rondo
Ave. Mrs. DeFrance, who had been
very III in st. Louis but who later
came 10 live with her daughter
here. died Thursday night, May IL
in st. Joseph's hospital
Mrs. DeFrance's body was ship
ped 10 st. Louis by Brooks fIIner-
al home. with Mrs. Rogers &C.
companying II. Mrs. Rogers hus-
band. Charles, left Sunday morn
ing. motoring to st. Louis TO at
tend the funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
MRS. MAPLE HENDERSON
SANG ON AMERICAN
LEGION PROGRAM

At the 25th anniversary banquet
Of the Johnny Baker Post Of the
American Legion, Mrs. Mable
Henderson sang a solo. Mrs. Hen
derson was not included in the
story Of the affair printed in the
May 8 edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
NEWS III3S
DIR. ROSE NAACP

Dhes ~OoEs NhhSE
SPEAKER SUNDAY
DR.. Arnold Rose, associate pro-
fessor Of sociology at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, win address the
regular monthly meeting Of the
Minneapolis branch Of the NAACP
at 4 p. m. Sunday at Phyllis
Wheatley house, 800 Aldrich Ave.
North.
Changing Problems In Race
Relations" will be the subject Of
DR.. Roses talk. He In the author
Of several books on social prob
lens. the most recent being The
Negroes Morale"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
Too Few Jobs!
Growing Unemployment
Is Threat To Race,
Relations In America

BY I'd Blackwell

dissertations in the United States any time about
good the general economic conditions During World War
when there acute shortage Of workers. Negroes
given jobs in fields and even trained skilled workers
Despite all the piOus patudeS about the great progress
reatona that being uttered by ogssgrowng
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
(File No. 1882
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR SUMMARY DISTRIBUTION
OF EXEMPT ERTATE

FOR SUMMARY DISTRIBUTION
OF EXEMPT ESTATE
state OF Minnesota, County of
Hennepin.
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Walter Fisher,
Decedent.
IT rs ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, IL any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
June 5th, 1850, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition OF
Wallin Harold Fisher, Of Hennepin
County. Minnesota claiming said
estate as exempt from debts and
praying for the Bummar dlstrlbu-
ton thereof to the persons entitled
thereto, should not be granted. This
order shall be published In the Min
neapolis Spokesman and copies
thereof mailed according to law.
SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS, the HON JAMES @.
kEHOE, Judge OF Probate
Court. this 4th day OF May.
1850.
Ernest p. Lorenz, Clerk Of
Probate Court
Hall, Smith Il Hedlund, Attorneys.
3ll Produce State Blk. Bldg.
spokesman May ~. 10 4 2O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
REv. BATHS VIA
90 GRADUATED FROM
N. e. BlBLE INSTITUTE

The Rev. w. L. Battles. 3500
18th Ave. So. IL one Of the u stu
dents graduating from the North
Central Bible Institute and Theo-