davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-14

Miss Yamashita was defeated in the
next election.
In the upper and lower house more
than 20 parties are represented. When
two party members differ, one Of them
forms q new party. After the 1949 elec-
tions, the Democrats were the second
biggest party. A suggestion that the
Democrats send ministers to the Yoshida
Cabinet was turned down 81 to 80.
Thereupon the SO slid away and formed
a new party. In December the Socialists
split three ways-right, left and middle
each wing setting itself up as a full
fledged party.
A Dietmans salary is so ridiculously
low that unless he stems from wealth. he
is forced to live off lobbyists. He receives
$4,000 yen ($78) a month. From this,
1000 yen is deducted for taxes and an
other 1000 for party expenses. On the
rest he is supposed to support himself
and his family. He shares an Office with
colleague and is provided with a Sec
retary. He pays for all his outgoing
mail. He has no privileges other than
that he can ride free, first class, on the
railroads.
The bureaucrats and the militarists
for years ran the nation while the Diet
functioned as sideshow. In view of the
fact that our General Headquarters in
sists on certain legislation, the Diet can
Evening star., 1950-02-14
By Ray FAX

TOKYO-The best show here Is the
National Diet. 1t has some of the liveliest
action ever seen on a stage. 1t is unre-
hearsed and spontaneous; boisterous and
amorouS.
The Japanese congress is newsmen's
delight because it involves power, poll
Evening star., 1950-02-14

hardly exercise it's full power even today.
Perhaps no government official holds
the Diet in greater disdain that Prime
Minister Yoshida. Frequently he refuses
to attend committee meetings and, when
he does, often refuses to answer ques-
tions he considers childish.
North American Newspaper Alliancs)
Evening star., 1950-02-14
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE

9. What President first planted trees
tn the White House grounds?-P. z.
A. According to the histories Of Wash
ington, the present grounds Of the White
House were marked out In 1900. but not
enclosed until the administration of John
Quincy Adams, who spent many hours
working IN the grounds and set out
seeding trees and plants. This is the
frst reference to any Presidents setting
out trees.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Questions and Answers

4 reader can ge$ tbs answer 10 any uuee-
@ Eon q fact By writing TIE Evening Star m
ngton g. D. c. Please incloee three (S)
cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1950-02-14

@. How many gift boxes does q large
department store use In one day during
the Christmas shopping season?-E. T.
A. One of the largest stores claims to
need 10000 day during the Christmas
rush.
Evening star., 1950-02-14

@. What Is the difference In length
between the front and hind legs of
giraffe?-N. ].
A. The fore legs and the hind legs are
practically the same length. the actual
difference amounting to few inches.
Evening star., 1950-02-14

Pseudonyn1s are permissible only
1ohen letters contain correct name
and address of 1Oriter. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1950-02-14

Q. To how many decimal places has
the value of pi, the ratio of the circum-
ference of circle 10 It's diameter, been
calculated?-J. G..
A. The value of pi, 31416+ was cal
culated to TOT decimal places by w.
Shanks about century ago. taking
about Is years to do the work. Recently
one Of the new electronic calculating
machines figured pi to 2040 decimal
places In less than "a hours.
Evening star., 1950-02-14

@. What is q roller derby?-L T.
A. Mems and women's teams consist
ing of five skaters to team race for al
ternate IS minute periods. This contest
has become highly professional and the
skaters race each other around a track
for as much as 80 miles every night.
@. Who invented the tuning fork?-
w. E. S.
A. The invention of the tuning fork ID
attributed to John Shore, trumpeter to
King George of England. in It'll. It
was improved by Rudolph KONG of Paris
about 1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

Last rites were held at 2 p. m.
at Brooks funeral home Monday.
Feb. 20, for Mrs. chalnie Jeanette
Turntine, 734 st. Anthony Ave-,
who died Friday, Fob. II In Ane-
ker hospital, after an illness Of
about two months. Mrs. Turntins
died from double pneumonia.
Officiating at the funeral was
Rev. Floyd Massey. Jr, pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist church, Of which
the deceased was q member.
Mrs. Turntine 10 survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Efne LArkins Of
g. Paul: Mrs. Bertha McDanIels
Of Winnipeg; one brother. Wilson
Williams OF Seattle. Wash; one
niece. Mrs. Esther PierBOn OF Chi
eAgo. and two nsphews, Elmer and
Herbert PArneil Of Baltimore. Md.
Burial was at Oakland cemetery,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
BETHESDA

Rev. J. Tate delivered the Ad.
dress for the morning worship, the
subject Of which was. in the
Year King UEziah Died"
The senior and junior cholrs
rendered music, Rehearsal for
such good music In each Friday
evening at the church at q p. m,
Uniting with tho church last
Sunday was Johnny Earl Fitch OF
Omaha, Neb. He Joined under
Watchcare. Welcome to our group,
Mr.. Fitch.
On the first Sunday In March
the DeaconeRs win have charge OF
services. There win be an old
fashioned Covenant Meeting.
Rev. Tate will preach for q
short period during IL o'clock
services and Rev. H. w. Bolts and
choir win come To W. for the
afternoon program.
The senior choir will sing next
week for Mt. Onvet Baptist
church In 81. Paul at the p. m
hour. Ruring the afternoon the
SolOist Bureau and the choir will
sting at GrahAm's Temple Al
which time Rev. Harris will
preach.
There were many visitors with
us on Sunday They were welcom'
I'd by the church hostess, Mrs
Jesse Shepard. We invite you e
come again.
Thought for the week: Having q
form Of goodness, but denying thS
power thereof, from such turn
away. 2 Tim. 3:b Rev. J. 8
Tate, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
MINERVA BRDGEWATER
e10 No. MINI. Ave
Sioux Falla. IN. Oak.

St Johns Baptist Church, Rev.
n. w. Bolts. Jr., Pastor. Sunday,
Feb. 10. Text 1873, Subject -
Christian Living" Rev. Bolts. Jr.
stated that Christian Living
reaches down in the depths OF Us
and calls for the deeper qualities
that are with us. Three students
from the German Seminary
brought greetings In response TO
recognition as visitors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnning Ruff and small son
were visitors at the morning wor-
ship. Evening worship text, Paul's
Epistle 10 the Hebrew I3:6-l5.
Subject, The Interchangeable Christ.
Mrs, II. w. Bolts, pianist. Rev.
Bolts stated that we who are
Christians have the assurance that
Christ Is always the same; and
that He II sufficient for all our
needs.
II. c.. Mrs. James Lee, preGi-
dent, met Friday at the YMCA
with Mrs. Robert Haynes, hostess.
Mrs. Adrian Tolbert, chairman Of
entertainment.
Valentine Party and Open
House was held Monday at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. Eugene
Williams and family. A bible quiz
with Miss Alea Steele In charge.
Mrs. A. Burns winning first prize
and second TO Mrs. r. G. Collins.
Recordings were made by Mines.
Lf..A Tel nAd n NlylIAz.-.. -
tar number by Mrs. John Arm
strong. Pictures were made and re-
treatments were served.
Mrs. Virgil Anderson was hos
tess to the Bronze Women's Club
Monday at the Booker T. Wash
ington Center, Mrs. Beatrice Ham,
ilton, manager. Mrs. william Toll
son Ii president.
NAACP Executive board met
Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Coates, $40 No.
Mable Street with Mr.. James
Monkey. President.
Kenneth Anderson returned
after Q 2-day road trip In 70. 8. ID.
Basketball at Huron and Aber-
deem. At Aberdeen Kenneth made
Is points which was high point Of
the game.
NAACP, Mr.. James Monkey,
president. met Sunday afternoon
at the Y.M.C.A. The program
schedule on FEPC was postponed
until the second Sunday In March.
Donald Smith spoke for the Youth
on the needs. The Youths choir
rendered two numbers with Mrs.
II. w. Bolts. Jr, directress. Mrs.
James Moxley was chairman Of
the Youth Council which met In Q
business session at the close Of
the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
ZION CHURCH NEWS

This being the beginning of
Brotherhood Week we were hon
ored in the Sunday school pro-
gram with the presence Of II boys
and girls. and their superintend-
ent, James johnson from Pilgrim
Heights Community Church.
They gave US several remarks
on Brotherhood and Christian
living. Their presence with US was
greatly enjoyed by all and we
would certainly like to have them
visit US again at any time.
The subject for Sunday was
Fight for Christian Freedom"
found In the fifteenth chapter OF
Acts, 1-36 verses. Our scripture
lesson was read by our asst. pas
tor, Rev. z. Henderson with the
senior choir furnishing the music
for the service.
A plan was formulated for the
redecoration Of the church.
The Gospel chorus win enter
tain the patients at Glen Lake
Sanitarium Friday evening. Feb
"a.
Every department Of the church
IL trying to live up TO the motto
for the year which a. you remem,
Der 10, Bigger and Better Services
for God"
The Ursula matrons society
gave q dinner at the church Tues
day evening. Feb. II. The food and
service was excellent.
At this time Of year there are
quite q few sick and shut-ins
Please pray for them.
Visitors are always welcome
Yours for q week Of Christian
living. Rev. II. w. Bolts, ST., pas.
tor;-Theresa Warren singIetary
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
ST. PETERS A.ME. CHURCH


A very unique and impressive
Mass Installation Service was
held by the pastor. the Rev. NJ. L.
Simmons on Sunday evening. Feb.
10. from 7 TO 7:46, at which time
all officers of the church were
duly installed for the ensuing year.
This service was the climax of the
Sermon on Sunday morning given
by the pastor. Using as his sub
ject In Gods Employ" he used as
background material, Matthew
20:1-16. 90 Go ye also into the
vineyard. and whatsoever Is right
l will give you. Some thoughts
CLEANED from the message were as
follows vineyard is big
enough for everybody; No one was
given less, or more than was
promised: Work, and not time
spent, is what counts; God deter
mines our worth in his employ:
Work in the Masters vineyard
pays great dividends; The great
est factor in his work Is humility
and the first dividend in Christian
Service Is happiness.
The Senior Choir program on
Sunday evening was their master
piece for the year in listening. in
terest, attendance, and finance.
The largest group was the Twin
City Choral Unit and Bethesda
Batist Church Choir, made up Of
thirty or more people. This group
was directed by Mrs. bessie Ores
ham.
The special guest artist for the
occasion was Miss Val LAMAR,
who in private life IL Mrs. Put
nam. Miss LAMAR Is q radio ar
fist and presented one of her own
copyrighted scripts, The Life Of
Christ as Reviewed by His
Mother. II was q very unusual and
q unique presentation and very
well done. Mr.. w. Williams was
the master of ceremonies and pre-
sented each number In rhyme. Mrs.
Dorothy Simms II the orKanist
and directress.
Every Sunday IL q busy and In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
LUTHER DAVIS DIES

Funeral services win be held for
Luther NJ. Davis, 725 Olson Blvd.
Saturday, Feb, n ut p. m. at the
Elks Rest. las Highland Ave. No.
with Rev. Wendell johnson off,
elatinE. assisted by Ames Lodge
and the MaSons Of Palestine lodge.
Mr., Davis died suddenly In his
home wednesday. Feb. "a, at II
n. m. lie was born In Chicago. III.
He came 10 Minneapolis six years
ago. He was . member Of Ames
Lodge and Palestine Lodge. being
both an Elk and q Mason. He Ia
survived by his wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth BnggS Davis, and his moth
or, Mrs. Sally Davis. Interment
win be at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
ARCHIE sTUBBERFELD

Funeral services were held for
Archie stubbeFfield. o., at Wood.
ard Funeral Home Chapel at
p, m. with Rev w. II. Barbee of
ficiating. Interment was at Crys-
tai Lake cemetery.
Mr.. stubbcrfield was born In
Palestine, Texas June IS, 1880. He
was married TO Mrs. Ruth Stub
berfieid In 1897. He died at the
Union Mission Home at Long
Lake Saturday, Feb. 10.
He Ia survived by his wife, Ruth
and . step-son. william Brown Of
Detroit. Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Chase NaiIoNal Bank
Hires coloFOd LlbroFlon

New York - (ANP) - Miss
Inez Smith has been placed a as
sistRnt librarian In the Chase Ma
tionRl Bank headquarters. II was
announced by DIR. Lloyd II. Bailer
Of the Greater New York Urban
League last week.
Since the position involves econ
omic research. the bank, one Of
the two largest In the United
States. required an A. b, degree
with an economics major. Miss
Smith graduated from Howard
University In June. l949,
DR.. Bailer, hailed this placement
a. another step in broadening en-
ployment opportunities In banking
institutions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
ST. PHILIPS LUTHERAN

One Of the very familiar terms
is the Communion Of saints" OF
the Apostles Greed. But what il
meant by that phrase? There are
q great many false ideas on this
subject. BY saints" are not meant
some dead heroes who have been
canonized by the church II does
not refer TO q few especially holy"
people. The Bible uses the word
saint" TO speak Of any believer.
The communion Of saints then u
the group of believers the
church. This will be our topic for
study next Sunday, February 26th.
The topic viii be The Commun-
ion Of Saints" We invite you to
attend either our $3.50 q. m. or
100 a. m. service. Sunday School
at $50.
Please remember our Lenten
Services at 8 p. m. every We'd
nesday. Lent should be a special
time Of meditation, prayer, scrip
ture reading, and worship. Pas
tor Robert Preus, our guest
preacher. Is an especially able
Bible teacher and preacher. We
hope you viii visit US regularly.
WAYRfAN A.M.E. CHURCH
A very successful day was en-
joyed by the congregation and
visiting friends at Wayman
church, Sunday a. spiritual fervor
waxed high and all felt the pres
ence Of almighty God. Our Pastor
spoke on the Source and Nature
of Freedom" that freedom was
more than just q word but had the
embracing features Of certain
values vital to the present social
life. After the Sermon the church
was happy to fellowship two add
tional members into its ranks.
Mrs. Dolly Vaughn and Mrs.
Alyce Thomson being added to
the church and also as members
of the choir.
In the afternoon our Youth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
MUSleal Song Fest
EMloYod BY Crowd

The Musical Song Fest and
Drama" given at 81. Peter AbIE
church Sunday Feb, 10. lived up
70 IL name a. numerous persons
appeared In musical and dramatic
presentation,
Those appearing on the program
were Bernics Nolan, Maxine
Jones. Eliss Lyle, Amanda Byrd.
lone Roach, Dcssis Gresham,
Fred Ewing. The Twin City Choral
Union, Choral Club and Bethesda
Choir appeared a. . combined
unit.
Highlight Of the program was
the reading Of This Life Of Christ
Through His Mothers Voice" by
Miaa Val LAMAR.
William williams was master
Of ceremonies, Dorothy Sims pre-.
sided at the organ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
church, 80
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

A large crowd turned out Sun
day morning to hear Rev. c. NJ.
Sexton as he spoke on the sub
ject, God and Love" The subject
was timely as wen as fitting for
Brotherhood Sunday. Many visi-
tors were present.
Next Sunday at the morning
worship, Rev. Sexton will speak
on Self Analysis"
The George Washington Tea, an
annual affair at Border, by the
W.S.C.S. was q great success. The
church was filled to q capacity
with visitors ana members all
afternoon. A fine program had
been prepared and everyone agreed
II was q grand affair. Nearly all
the churches were represented.
At the Vesper services next Sun
day evening between 8 and 7 p. m.
the moving picture portraying the
Life Of st. Paul" will be shown.
You are cordially invited to at
tend.
Next Sunday Ii Layman's Sun
day at Border. Mr.. J. w. Moultrie,
the church Lay leader win be in
charge. Judge W. A. Anderson will
be the guest speaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
MGson City. Ia.
By Ruby E. MACER
coo South jackson 81

Sunday School services were
well attended at st. Johns Baptist
church with assistant supt. James
w. Burrell presiding. At the reg
ular IL a. m. service Rev. Gran
vile NJ. Williams brought the ser
mon dedicated 70 the young
people. The young peoples chorus
sang with Peggy McGruder at the
piano.
Rev. Williams chose for q
theme, stop and Consider Thy
Way" Proverbs 4, 26th and 9th
verses. Rev. Williams told the
young people TO consider the book
Of Proverbs a. q guide. Those Wis
ting were Mines. Carrie Reeler,
Horace Spencer. and Mr.. David
jackson Of Milwaukee, Wis.
At 8 p. m. Rev. Williams used
for his theme. How to Please
God" The BTU. met at $50
with Sterling Macer. vice presi-
dent in charge.
Wednesday night at 7:3O, q re-
ception was held at the st. Johns
Baptist church honoring Rev.
Granville M. Williams and family
Of this city.
A talent show win be held FIJI
day evening ut 1880 at the Hard
ware Mutual Insurance Bldg,
sponsored by the Socialites. Mrs.
Jessie Parker In chairman of ar
engagements and Mrs. Lola Rhem,
president.
Mrs. Mary Ewing received word
of the accident Of her daughter.
Mrs. Loretta Ewing PrIitt of
Kansas city. Kansas. who frac-
tured her left leg last week.
Negro history Week was OBJ
served last Thursday evening at
8 p. m. at the Hardware Mutual
Lfe Insurance Bldg. A very inter-
esting program was presented.
Mrs. Jewell Walls the chairman
was in charge. A paper entitled
Freedom of Opportunity" wrote
by Mrs. Albert Saunders was pre-
scented. Two other people spoke
concerning the Negroes role in
political and the music world.
They were Mr.. Osby and Mrs.
Harvey Spencer. Mrs. N. Lenison
gave q talk on the life OF DR..
George w. Carver.
In the way Of musical enter
tainment, Mira. Fred Garwood &C.
companied by Mrs. J. Wells at the
piano gave q solo. Mmes. Jessie
Parker and Marie Maddox render
ed q duet with Mrs. J. Wills &C.
comparing them also.
The complete program mention
ed above was sponsored by the
Justrite club with Mrs. Horace
Spencer, president.
MrsL Doris Davis Of Des Moines
made q business trip to Mason
City Saturday, returning TO her
home Saturday evening.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Martin, Sunday, were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Moore and
daughters, Barbara, Kathryn and
Virginia.
Mrs. @. b. Ashford and William
Barnett were dinner guests at the
home OF Mrs. Lena Jackson Sun
day afternoon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Not a Rueiol
School. Rev. Lager
Tells S0ShOlics

Declaring that this viii not be
q racial school. but q Catholic
school," the Rev. Jerome J. Luger.
pastor, st. Peter Claver Catholic
church. spoke before eight masses
In the st. Paul Cathedral Sunday,
Feb. 10. before $1,000 people.
Rev. Luger was referring TO the
new Catholic school now under
construction at Oxford and Cen
trail by st. Peter Claver parish.
He was formally opening q cam
paign TO raise S250,000 for the
building.
Although Lincoln died to free
the slaves, the Rev. Luger stated.
the people are still slaves Of mass
prejudices. Anything that favors
discrimination in the Catholic
church Is un-Catholic and out Of
place. Christ suffered and died for
all mankind, he further said.
The school will be built 10 &C.
commodRte about $50 school pu-
pills. II win have eight elassrooms
designed to hold about IS students
each. The building viii also have
recreation facilities including eight
bowling alleys. II Is expected to
be completed In time for the open
ing of the new school year in the
fall.
Nine oblate Sisters OF ProH-
dence. from Baltimore, Nd. win
teach In the school. The sisters
win be housed in the parish con-
vent.
Over S2.5OO was raised at this
church meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

Flle No. TaaSO
ORDER FoN HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
Fon DiSTRIBUTiON
state Of Minnesota. County Of
henhepin, In Probate Court
Re Estate Of Mollle N. Cheek, De-
cedsnI
1T IL ORDERED that the final
account and petition for sNamihA.
ton thereof and for distribution,
tlled herein, be heard on Monday,
March eth, 1850, at 10 O'Clock a m.
by this Court in the Court House In
Minneapolis, Minnesota. and that
all persons interested In this estate
present objections. u any, why said
petition should not be granted
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according 70
law
tsEAt.)
WITNESS, the HON. JAMES a.
kHHOE Judge Of Probate Court.
this Sth day Of February, 1889.
ERNEST 2. IIoRENL
Clerk of Probate Court
Y Augustine skinner. Attorney,
5o1o aoth Ave. so.
(sPokesman, FSh 10. II. - IneII
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Prom Ballroom
Refused Of Foreign
Students Studied

A meeting viii be held sometime
next week between the st. Paul
Council on Human Relations and
the Prom Ballroom management
to discuss the Prom's refusal to
let two foreign University of Min
nesota students enter the Prom.
A former meeting. held Thurs
day, Feb. 10, failed TO bring any
results because of the failure Of
any representative from the Prom
to attend.
The meeting Is to be held to in
vestigate charges that Frank Del
Prado from SurinAm and Shi Lu
from China, both graduate stu
dents in plant pathology. were
restrained from entering the Prom
by the doorman on February 4.
James c. Alexander, general
manager Of the Prom and I. NJ.
Thompson, manager Of the Prom
ballroom. said they did not attend
the first meeting because they
felt the incident had already been
settled by q meeting arranged
with the management and the for
eign students by Dick Margols.
editor Of the Minnesota Daily.
However, the st. Paul Council
says that issues stil are not clear
and they are seeking q clear
statement Of policy.
The Prom ballroom has violated
the state civil rights law since Il
opened several years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
lloyd MAYGs, RESIDENT
POR 90 WARS, DtRS

Floyd HanSel Mayes, 81. 3s10
Fourth Ave. 3d.. died Wednesday.
Feb, ~. In Asbury hospital at APP
proximateIy $50 q. m, Funeral
services win be held Friday. Feb.
~, at . p. m. from Woodland FU-
neral Home chapel. with Rev. NJ.
l., Simmons officiating. intsrInent
win be at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mr.. AAyes was born In Iowa.
He came 70 Minneapolis forty
years ago 10 make his homo.
He 10 survived by his wife.
Blanche, four sons. Harry. HAr.
old, Richard and Paul, two daugh.
tsrs-in-Iaw. and one brother. Rob
eFt. OF Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
PARENTS HAVE PANEL
ON COMMON PROBLEMR

Our Common Problems from
the Parents Standpoint" was the
topic for panel discussion by the
Bryant Junior PrA held wednss.
day night Feb. 10, at the Bryant
Junior High school.
J. c. Moore was moderator Of
the group. otherB on the panel
were the Mines Bernard Beaver
son. Oscar Olson. q. L. Einholt.
and L0uralns Chivsrs. Mrs. Carol
Ingram 10 president Of the Bryant
Junior PrA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
OTTO BUTLER

Funeral services were held
Tuesday. Feb, II. for Otto 3. But
Ter. %. 248h Fourth Ave. So. at
II q. m. from Woodland Funeral
Home Chapel, with Rev. ". w,
Bolts, Sr. officiating, Interment
was at Fort Smelling National
cemetery, He In survived by one
relative, u sister. Helen Y. Butler
OF Columbus, Ohio, who made ar
rRnEemcntS for tbs funeral but
was unable 10 attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
SsuNISV YOUNG
HAS LAUNDRY

Persons In the Minneapolis COM
munity can now got free, fast
laundry pickup and delivery SER
Woe.
This service IL made possible by
the YOunE's Laundry, located at
zoos Olson Highway. The laundry
IN owned and operated by skinny
Young,