davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-13
SIS Million in Taxes Paid
On EdseI Ford Estate
BY The Associated Press

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, April 13.
Taxes took a chunk of $35 ,O07,
BAT out of the estate of $128,039,-
SOB left by Edsel B. Ford, only son
of the founder OF the Ford Motor
Co.
This was disclosed in an ac-
counting yesterday before Pro-
bate Judge Joseph B. Trombley.
The accounting showed that
both the voting and non-voting
stock of the family owned Ford
Motor Co. is valued at $50 a
share.
Mrs. Eleanor Clay Ford, widow
Of Edsel B. Ford, was left an
inheritance of $19,1o5,8ST. This
included property she had owned
jointly with her husband and her
one-flth share of the Class B
voting stock of the. Ford Co.
The amount Of this stock, 59,411
shares valued at $5,346,990, was
divided equally among Mrs. Ford
and her four children, Henry
Ford II, 80; Benson, 80; Mrs.
Josephine Ford Ford. 26, and
William Clay Ford, 25.
Mrs. Fords' fifth and final &C
counting to the court closed a
trust fund that had been estab-
lished for William Clay Ford un-
til he reached his 25th birthday.
The final accounting gave SAIL
$50 to the Ford Foundation.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Bixbys Finish World Flight
10 DAYS Behind Schedule
BY the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April l3.-
The flying Bixbys completed their
globe girdling flight today - 10
days behind schedule.
They landed here, their April /
takeoff point. at sos am. EST.
They had hoped to shatter the
late Bill Odom's world circling
record of 73 hours, five minutes,
IL seconds, but engine trouble
near Calcutta smashed that dream
Magnetic trouble at Tokyo forced
a second delay.
Asked if they planned to try
again for the record. the Bixbys
replied mo comment" Previously,
Bob, SO, and Dianna, 27. had said
they would make another attempt
if they could get financial backing
They had planned the flight a
long time. Dianna bought their
tWin-engine Mosquito bomber
Huntress II, in Miami in 1949 for
$4.500.
They were ready to take off last
year-but the stork got in a prior
ity fight.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
BIS Comes Down Safely After Landing Gear Jams

An Air Force B-25 made sue
cessful belly landing at Boiling
Air Force Base yesterday after
circling the field an hour with a
jammed landing gear.
AsbeStos-Suitedf firefighterS were
on hand and smoke was pour
ing from the fuSelage when
the twin-engine light bomber skid
ded to a stop. but the plane did
not burn.
The three crewmen left through
the emergency escape hatch. They
were the pilot. 1t. L. r. Galloway.
20. Of 1904 Barnaby terrace S G.:
co-pilot. Capt. A. w. Gullion. &c,
of 1893 Thirty-second street NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
z Killed, 100 Injured
By Tornudo in Runqoon
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

RANGOON. Burma. April l3.-
A 60-mile-an-hour tornado last
night killed two persons. injured
more than 100 and left thousands
homeless in the Burmese capital.
Rescue teams worked feverishly
from the waterfront to the city's
north sector. seeking many per-
sons feared trapped still in the
debris of .flimsy bamboo huts
leveled by the winds.
Most casualties resulted from
zinc-roof sheets, tree branches.
roof tiles and broken electric
cables sent lashing through the
air
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Wife S Condition Fair
After Leaping From
Third-Story Window

A 25-year- housewife. who
|reportedly jumped from a third
story window in the $500 block of
Fourteenth street NV, today was
reported in fair condition at Gal
linger Hospital.
The woman, Mrs. Virginia Mad
ison, leaped from the window. po-
lice said, when her husband DON
aid entered the apartment yes
terday afternoon and found her
in the company of girl friend
and two men.
Clad in underclothes and robe,
Mrs. Madison lust straddled the
window sill and went over" police
said, when her husband entered
the place She landed in an area
way beside the apartment build
ing. Taken to Emergency Hos
pital, she repeatedly suffered frac-
tured ankles and a back and head
injury.
Police said there were liquor
bottles in the apartment, indicating
a party was in progress.
Police listed Mrs. Madison's girl
friend as Mrs. Theresa v. Hughes,
20, and the men, both hotel bell
hops, gave their names as John
BURGESS "a of the 600 hIock of
Fourth street NE, and Miles J..
Lea, IS, of the 1900 block of N
street NV.
All three were booked at the
18th precinct station, but were re-
leased later without charges. Mrs.
Madison was transferred from
Emergency Hospital to Gallinger
Hospital shortly after midnight.
She lives in the 1900 block of
Livingstone road Sc.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

the women's division of the local
polio chapter, and Mrs. Hazel
Wyatt, physiotherapist for the
chapter.
Mrs. Chaplin said she plans to
stay with her other-in-law. Mrs.
Robert Chaplin at 2039 Park road
NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Personal
To Women With
Noegine Bockoche

AS we get older. stress and strain. over.
exeFtlon, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney fnnr.
tion. This may lead many folks to com
plain OF nagging backache, loss of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold.
aampness or dietary indiscretions.
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills. a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief -
nelp the 10 miles of kidney tubes and filters
suAh OUT waste. Get Doan's Pilk todayl
Evening star., 1950-04-13

and T Sergt B. A. OstaSzewSki.
IS. of 1892 R street NV. the crew
chief.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Cuban pineapple exports were
worth $5.3 million last year. well
below 1948,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
SoLoIST BUREAU 70
GIVE PROGRAM SUNDAY
AT BETHESDA CHURCH

The trustee board OF the Bethes-
da Baptist church will present the
Twin City soloist Bureau and the
Bethesda Senior choir Sunday
evening, March IL. at 7 p. m. at
Bethesda church In a great gospel
program. Mr.. Harry jackson Is
chairman OF the Trustee Board
and James A. Kinney, vice chair
man.
The leading sOloists of the Twin
City area are members Of the
Solist Bureau whose membership
numbers close to fifty. The five
pianists from both cities are Mrs.
L. c. Harris, Miss Margaret
Smith. Mrs. Jeanette johnson.
Mrs. Viola Nash, Mrs. Willie Mae
Barber. and Miss Queenester
Barber. Miss Queenester Thomas
and Mrs. Dorothy Thomas.
Mrs. bessie Gresham Is state
supervisor and directress of the
bureau, which has been presented
in several successful programs
for churches in this area. The pub
lie 10 cordially invited TO attend
this program at Bethesda Sunday.
--advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
church, -
nm. PHILLIPS LUTHERAN
CHURCH


Today, there are q great many
conflicting ideas on the subject Oh
baptism. Leaders and churcn
groups disagree on WHO should
be baptized-an people, or adults
only. Likewise there u dis-
agreement on HOW people should
be baptized - by immersion,
sprinkhng or pouring. There are
some who even neglect 70 use
water. But perhaps the funda-
mental disagreement regarding
baptism IL W HAT Is BAPTISM {!
Is 1t SIMPLY = memorial act, or u
II q real means OF grace, q tool or
medium wnICn Coz hImSeLG uses
to give Us hls grace ana forgive
ness ana regeneration.
ms question:, as well as AL
otner questions IN the Cnurcn
can be settled only by Gods W orr
human logic and psycnoioBy Il
especially untrusIwOELny anu IN
reuRDIe when II comes 70 mat
tiers OF the spirit ana has Gone
lrreparabIe harm IN the cnuTen
SUNDAY. MArcn 12Lh, therefore,
we ANAL consider the BcrIpLurai
teaching on the subject OF "E0ap-
LIsm." ne invite you To attend
eILner OF the seTVIces--at 300 oE
Al q. m. SUNDAY ScnooI meets IN
the basement at v:5U.
We urge you all " attend OuI
Mldweek LenLen services "a
" ednesday evenings Al o:VU p. IN
during TINS LenLen season. FaS'
TOR robert kreuS II Inc guess
preacher. See our ad tor turLneI
"DETAILS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH


Tho Missionary Society OF 81.
James AME church, Minneapolis.
met at the home Of Mira, Alice
Cook last Friday afternoon with
the president, Mrs. w. p.
GrOasley presiding. The theme
for discussion waA Thoughts,
words and deeds acceptable 10
God issue out of q clean heart and
q right spirit" Plans for tho
years work was approved. The
following were selected on the
committee 10 bring the program
or put on q project each month
for the society. Mrs. Jeasie Win
ston, Alice Cook. Ida Avis, Mat
tie Landers and Mrs. Margaret
Lockett. The next meeting win be
held at the home Of Mrs. Matte
Landera,
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. r. uronaley
Of 81. Jamea AME church, Mime
Apolia were rendered q warm rs-
ception upon their return from q
trip TO Jacksonville, Fla, where
they attended the BlahOp'a Coun-
ell of the AAE church. A telsvi.
sion ahow entertained the party
while being SERVED delicious re-
frsshmenta. The following contFi-
buted 10 the amusement Of the
evening, Mr.. Charles jackson.
George Smith, Walter Scott, q. y.
HaInEnonda. Mira Frances LAWIoP,
Irene LAttlatohn. Rosa Lee HAw-
kina, hAFgAFue Smith. Betty
LAWYER and Rev. and Mra. oFuaslsy
Rev. VIVA ReAn uFOaslay, pastor.
Mira Alice Cook. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

To enable the singer TO niifin
her radio and recording commit
ments and 10 tour abroad. she ID
limited 10 90 concerts each sea-
son In this country. although
there are three times a. many re-
quests for her appearance.
Last summer. tho beloved con-
tralto sang in Europe for the first
time since tho war and performed
20 sold-out houses In eight cOun-
tries, On her return. she was mott.
fed that she had been awarded q
citation a. radios foremost wo-
man singer for the sixth consecu-
tive season In Musical Americas
poll Of 600 editors In tho United
states and Canada,
Between tours, thu singer passes
her time on her Connecticut farm.
Mariana. whose livestock and pro-
duoo are familiar items In the
Danbury markets.
For the Friday concert, Mas
Anderson win sing works by
Bach and MAILER while tho or
chestra win offer two Mozart
compositions and scriAbln's ~
Poem of EctaAy." On Sunday, she
win sings AsEt'H aria Jeanne
d'Aro au Butcher" and four Hchu-
bert songs with piano AOcomp&ni-
mont while the orchestra win offer
q Beethoven symphony and works
by Bach and Bmstan&.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
WA. MeIHIToSH, PIoNEER
RESIDENT DIES MARCH }

One Of MlnnesotA's oldest fam
lies lost another member in the
death Of william Mcintosh, 81
who died Tuesday. March z. at his
home, l023Ib Olson Highway. The
Mcintosh family history In Mime
sofa dates back TO one OF the first
boats OF pioneers from 81. Louis
during the Civil War.
The Mcintosh funeral was held
this morning Mt pa. m. at st.
Martins Catholic church. Father
Byrno officiating The Rosary was
Thursday evening at 7 p, m,
March o. at the Woodland Funeral
home.
Survivors are four sisters,
Mines. Ellen Price, Priscilla Clay.
Betty Carlson. and Grace Berry;
two brothers, Henry and John Nc.
IntoAh and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
BETHESDA NEWS

The oId IasnIonea Covenant
meeting was a grand service "
witness. During me II a. Ia. per
lod, there were many tesClnlOAues
Lhat were from deep WILnLn Inc
neart. The deacUness Doaru
Drought TINS day OF worship. Ins
senior cnoIr and JUNIOR Cnolr
rendered beautiful songs WIN
their hearts IIIIed TO capacity.
MRS. -. hasuer, OF AIaSS. united
with the CnurCn as a CAnuIuaIe
Tor Baptism. Sne received IInIner-
sion Ia Ine evening wOTsmp. ALrs.
ttastler was formerly a LaLnOnC.
welcome to our church.
AT the 4 p. IN. services, the at
tendance was very good. Rev. II.
". Bolts, ST., anu ms CnoIr were
present at THIS time. kev. BOILs
introduced Rev. RCnard W. COLLINS
OF Chicago, ILL.,, as guest speaKer
ana mis- SermOnette was gwen IN
truth and registered enJoyaDIy III
all minds.
After both Choirs had given
their best and the day had given
to all an uphfted heart, We ad-
jOurned to the prayer room for
tea, served beautifully by the
Amazon Club of the Church.
Rev. b. G. Cassius delivered the
message in the evening. HIS sub
tect, THE New Birth" Commun-
ION was given to those who were
unable to attend in the morning.
After a full day we were most
happy leaving for our several
homes and looking forward TO an
other such day in the near future.
Next Sunday, Rev. Tate will
preach from the 37th Chapter of
Ezekiel. His Subject, About
Those Dry Bones" You are in
Wted to come to Bethesda at all
times.
Thought for the week: Re-
covery from backsliding; Repen-
tence, Rehabilitation, Restoration,
Confession, Conservation, and
Communion.
Rev. Tate, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

Sunday. at the morning worship,
Rev. Sexton selected for his ser
mon subject, The Scheme of
Things" The scripture reading
was Luke, seventh chapter. 31st
to 18th verses, inclusive.
After the sermon, the Holy Com
munion was administered to many.
Many visitors were present. They
are always welcome and we thank
them for their presence.
You are urged TO attend the
Lenten MONDAY services at Bor-
der every Wednesday at II pm.
until Holy Week. Services will
then be held thereafter. every
MONDAY until Good Friday. when
the period from II to 3 pm. win
be observed.
Communion services will be held
Thursday evening before Good
Friday at 10 o'clock.
Last Wednesday, March 8. Rev.
Sexton spoke at the Eden Prairie
Methodist church at Eden Prairie,
MINI.
Those looking for q real Spiritual
Uplift should attend the Thurs
day evening study class at 8 pm.
This is not a prayer meeting but
a lively discussion hour.
Last Sunday afternoon. Rex.
Sexton and the choir were pre-
sentsd In q program at the As
bury Hospital.
Next Sunday. Rev. Sexton viii
speak on the subject, Free for
whatH"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
wAYMEN AME CHURCH

We are pleased TO announce q
great spiritual success during Our
revival here at WAymsn church at
q time when the world affairs
seem on tho brink OF disaster. II Ia
spiritually uplifting 10 realize that
people are seeking the Kingdom Of
God and his Righteousness.
We at Waymen are happy 10 an
nounce that II have been added
10 our membership since last Sep
tembeT. Seven OF this number were
added during our revival Of the
past two weeks. which was con
Quoted by Rev. l. G. Harris and
wife, Mrs. Harris. Gospel singer
We welcome all nations and
races here At Waymen. Our doors
are open TO all people. Come and
worship with us. We are having
a guest speaker Sunday, March II
at the II am. service. A Rev. Nc.
Keen, q student minister from the
Minnesota Bible College, will bring
the message.
Sunday afternoon, March ~. ali
those who enjoy spiritual and con
cert music, come To Phyllis Wheat
ley house and be inspired by many
artists sponsored by Mrs, %. n
Taylor.
On Easter Sunday morning, W.
win BRptize our children here al
waymen. Bring your child for the
Christening, Also, all new mem,
bers will be officially received In
fun membership at tho Easter
Sunday morning service. Come and
worship with ua.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
NEWS BRIEFS
ANNOUNCE WAITS
WILLIAMS BRTROTEIAl

Sioux Falls, 30. Dak.,--Mr. and
Mrs. George Watts. Pine Apple,
Ala. recently announced the en-
gagcment Of their daughter,
Georgia (Bonnie) 70 Leonard b.
Williams. JT., son Of Mrs, L. b,
Williams Of Mitchell, 3. d.
Miss Watts. o former teacher
Of Alabama and q resident Of
Sioux Falls for the past year ID
now employed in the clerical de-
paTtmsnt OF Jameson and Co.,
brokers. Sioux Falls. Mr.. Williams.
n native Of South Dakota and q
former captain In the army during
World War II. IL q manager Of
motor parts, Rozum Motor Co.,
Mitchell. o. d. No date has been
set.
Editors nots.--Ths state and
town In this item was incorrectly
stated In last weeks paper; also
the location OF the firm where
Mas Watts In employed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
ZION BAPTIST NEWS

Sunday school was well attend
ed. Several visitors were present.
A special collection was raised for
the missions. The subject Of the
lesson was Ephesus. . center Of
Christian influence. II was found
In Acts 1871 and was discussed
In each individual class.
We were honored to have Rev.
Richard w. Collins. minister Of
Mt Carmel Baptist church. chi
caEo. M, visit the Sunday school
and give remarks concerning the
lesson.
He said he had Travelled across
the continent ten times from east
70 west trying 70 teach our race
70 come down 70 Earth and hslp
rebuild the Christian race. Rev.
Collins 10 q writer and composer.
He presented one Of hin books en-
titled Black Mans Ways" that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
Minerva BTidGewAteF
0S9 No. Mimi. Ave-
Sioux Falls, So. Dakota

Rev. II. w. Bolts. Jr.. pastor. 81.
Johns Baptist Church. In required
70 teach one class q week In So
ciology a. work on his Seminar.
&c. Johns Baptist Church, Rev.
Bolts. yr. pastor, Sunday, March
8, spoke on, II WIN Stand, Watch
and Answer" Rev. Bolts prayed
for quality Of Grace which n pleas
Ing In the sight Of The Lord He
stated that In hfe W should keep
In tune BY taking Q dafinits stand.
watching % that WO may b able
70 answer that Christian Roll Ths
Lords Supper was given. A. the
evening Woruhip, the subject was
Path" RsV. BOtt1 Jr. brought
o heart message Mra. II w. Botta.
Jr. was pianist and prayers were
offered BY MeasrA Henry and
James Martin
Ths Church Of God In ChriSt Re-
vival, Mrs. Hattie Wheeler. STATE
Mother, continues Leaders In
charge are Mrs. WINE ThompOon
and Minister Norman Bacon. Rev.
Boet4 Jr, WIS guest speaker
Thursday. Dinner for he pubic
In served each Saturday night At
the church
TIE Pilgrim Baptist Church Mis-
sAonary Society. MrB Annie Burns.
president, met at the Booker T.
wMshington Center with Mrn. Bea-
trico Hamilton, hostess.
Mira. Monroe Lotion. lIB No. Da-
10 now On her first case Aftsr
kota Ave-. May Frances Anderson,
completing her medical instrne-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin.
ll6 No. Dakota Ave-. entertained
at dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs.
Eugene wllhan6 and Mrs. Bea-
tree Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mira Johnny Hldrsth.
ll5 No. Dakota Ave-. entertained
at q social gathering Saturday
night at their apartment
Patricia . years. March Z. and
Dtanne. ; years old. March ,.
daughters Of Ma Charlotte We'll
cher. celebrated their birthdays
Saturday at q family dinner a.
their grandparents homo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Anderson
AGiSs Evelyn Brooks, cheer lead
or for the Mitchell high School.
arrived In the city Friday to take
part IN the tournament At the
Coliseum and was the house guest
OF Miss Jane Andersen. Miss
Brooks left Sunday after services
for her home IN Mitchell. So. Oak.
Mira. William Tolscn was hostess
10 the Needle Gran Club wednes-
day az her home, 1703 West eth
Sc.
Ii c.. Mrs. James Lee. presi-
dent met at the YM.C.A. Friday
with Mrs. Mrs. William Tolson.
hostess. Refreshments were served
by the president. Two books were
reviewed. They were Life OF
George Washington Carver" and
Mature Son" by Richard Wright
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
M0Elon Anderson
TO Sing Twice
With Symphony

Marion Anderson, Americas
first lady Of song. win be heard
with tho Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra, Antal Dorati conductor,
in two performances. Friday night
and Sunday afternoon, March II
and 10. at NoTthr0p Auditorium In
the course OF her fifteenth national
concert tour.
Since her dramatic return 10 the
United States In December, 1885,
Miss Anderson has appeared In
moro than 100 concerts before
more than four million listeners In
800 cities In ~ states.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
FiIs No. 1875

File No. 73b7s
ORDER FOA HEARING PETITION
FOn PaOOF Oh WILL, LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOh
nEAAING THEREON
state Of Minnesota, County OF
Hsnnspin, In Probate Court.
In lie Estate OF Ida Miller De
order for Hearing PetItISA 90
Prove viii
1T IL ORDERED that all person.
Interested show cause, II any lhey
nave. before this Court on MOndAy
March 81, 1860, at . o'clock r. ~
In the Court House In MinnsapoltE.
Minnesota, why the petition herein
filed. Of Louise Dahlka for tue al
lOwAnCs OF an instrument puTport
ing to be the last WA and Tesla
mSnt OF said DsCodent aud the pro
bats thereof and for the Appoint
ment Of herself as EKsGutTix, should
not be granted.
Hearing ThSFson
IT IL FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the dat"
hereof ali creditors OF said DeCoden'
Tls their claims In this Court
Proofs viii be heard and claims eN -
amInsd and adjusted before th'S
Court on Monday, July ard, lSoO' al
10 O'Clock A. NJ. In the Court houS"
in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall DO publlshsa
In the Minneapolis Spokesman anu
copies mailed according TO law.
(sEAL or PROBATE COUhT)
NlTNES the HON. James u. ks
hoe, Judge OF Probate Court
this gsrd day Of February, 1897.
Ernest T.. b0Tenz
Clerk OF Probate Court
irving JusteT. Attorney. 4aA Andrus
Bldg,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

WILLIAM KAY, o., DIES

0cAND@Ag gA4AAgNAA ~
william Henry Kay. 81, Of 374S
Fourth Ave. 3d., died Sunday,
March 3, In Minneapolis General
Hospital. Services were held
Thurs. March o at 2 p. m. from
81. Peters AME church with Rev.
NJ. l.. Simmons officiating.
Mr.. Kay was born In Attica,
Iowa. He came 10 Minneapolis In
1909. He married Mrs. Kay Juns
Is, 1919. Mr., Kay was q member
OF 81. Peters AME church.
He II survived by his wife,
Luella, q daughter. Martha Kay,
three sons, Ray. Harold and Ros-
co of Minneapolis. two brothers.
Harry Kay Of Flint, Mich, and
David Kay. who had not been To-
Gated at press time and other rel
atives and friends. Interment was
at Crystal Lake Cemetery. Neal
FunsraI Home was IN charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
WILLIAM RAY DEAD AT 50
yNy,u.u, NJ pav 40 aaaa email.

William w. Ray, %, 1888 SMELL
ing Ave. &c., died Friday. March
3 at Minneapolis General hospital.
Services were held Wednesday,
March 9, at 2 pm. from 81. PaulS
Church OF God In Christ, with
Rev. II. w. Bolts. ST., officiating,
assisted by Rev. J. G. Virgins, Or.
He In survived by his wife, Lu-
ellie, mother, Melinda two bro
theirs, Ollie and Marvin Of Min
neapoIis, two sisters, Rosa Monro
Of New York, and Nellie Ray also
Of New York, one niece, Clemen.
tine Ray Of Connecticut.
Interment was at Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Neal Funeral
Home was In charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
WILLIAM ALLEN
RITES SATURDAY

Funeral services for William q,
Allen, 81. 1907 Olson Highway,
who died Wednesday, March 8 at
General Hospital. will be held Sat
urdAy at 2 p. m. at zion Baptist
church. Rev. II. w. Bolts, ST., win
officlate, The interm0nt win be at
Crystal Lake Cemetery, Woodland
Funeral Home 10 In charge Of the
funeral.
The Allen survivors are two
Sons. Albert Allen OF Minneapolis
and Leonard Allen Of Buffalo. N.
r.; two brothers. Charles v. Of
Buffalo. N. Y. and Nd Allen Of
Minneapolis and other relatives.