davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-03
1n Mrntnriant

JORDAN BUSH. who passed away Twelve
years ago today, August 3, 1898.
He hath made everything beautiful in
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DAuGH-
CARLEY, LAURA v. In loving memory OF
my beloved wife, LAURA v. CARLEY,
who passed away one year ago today,
August ), 1949.
One year has passed and gone
Since we were forced TO part.
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from my heart.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps one to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much miss her yet.
God gave me strepgth Y nsht it
For what 1t meant to lose her
HER 3 PEyoTED HUSBAND. MICHAEL A.
CARLEY. LAURA v. In loving memory of
my dear mother. LAURA v. CARLEY. who
passed away one year ago today, August
3, 1949.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all;
1t was a bitter grief, shock sevsre,
To part with one loved so dear.
often sit and think Of her,
To think she could not say eood-by
Before she closed her eyes
As think try to say,
She is not dead, she is Just away.
WASHINGTON.
DUFFIN, MARY FRANCES. In sad but
MARY FRANCES DUFFIN, who departed
1919.
God plucked a beautiful flower
From garden very rare,
And transplanted it in Heaven
Ezr tAxSI avn@
HER NIECEs, DOROTHY HALL. BER-
NICE DUVALL, MARTHA FLEET. HEN
RIETTA NEWMAN.
LEE, THOMAS II. In memory Of my dear
who departed this life eighteen years ago
today, August 3, 1882.
His life is beautiful memory,
His absence our silent grief;
He Is asleep in Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost YOU,
hfS WFE %M1 Fl IE AND SON.
LAWRENCE A. LEE.
PRICE, SARAH ANN. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear mother. SARAH
ANN PRICE, who departed this life thir-
teen years ago today, August 3, 1887.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
You were loving, kind and true;
There is not day that passes
That we do not think OF you.
HER CHILDREN, LEE, OLIVE AND
LUTTE.
SHIPMAN, BERTHA. In loving memory of
my dear wife, BERTHA SHIPMAN, who
died August 3, 1945.
One dear to me is gone,
The voice loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
do not need a special day
To bring you to my mind.
The days do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND, CHARLES W.
SHIPMAN.
WARREN, ELIZABETH. In loving memory
| of my dear mother, ELIZABETH WAR
Rem, who departed this life four years
| ago today, August 3, 1946.
| AS loved you, so I miss you,
In my memory you are near;
| Loved remembered, longed for always,
Bringing many silent tear.
| HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, GEORGENE
BROWN.
WEIGH, PETER n. AND SARAH E. A
| tribute of love to the memory OF our dear
| parents and grandparents, PETER H.
WEIGH, who passed away f1ve years ago,
| July 3, 1945, and SARAH e. WEIGH,
| three years ago, August 8, 1947.
| Forget you? No, we never will,
| We loved you then, We love YOU still;
| Your memory Is as fresh today
As in the hour you PASSED away.
| LOVING DAUGHTER, EDITH W. CAMP
BELL GRANDCHILDREN, GEORGE,
HARRY AND BARBARA MURRAY.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

The chikarah, an antelope found
In India and Tibet. has four horns
instead of the conventional two.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

SANDERS, FRANCIS c. On Tuesday, July
81, 1850, at Dunn Loring, Va, FRANCIS
Sanders, father of J. Melford, r. Warren
Allan F. and Miss Margaret A. Sanders.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on Thursday, August
3, at pm. Interment Gienwood Gem
etery. 2
Evening star., 1950-08-03
sCHAEFER, JULIA MARY. On

gust 3, 1850, at her residence, 736 Upsal
st. Sc, JENNIE SCHNEIDER, beloved
mother of Mrs. Irving Li1, Paul and
Morton L. Schneider. She also is sur
Mrs. Mary Niefeld, Mrs. Freda Siegel and
Mrs. Esther Miller, and one brother,
Nathan Tash. Funeral services at the
Bernard Danzansky d Son Funeral Home,
1901 14th st. NV. on Friday, August q.
at 1870 pm. Interment D. c. Lodge
Cemetery
Evening star., 1950-08-03
1ratha

- Council, No. AT, Knights Of
ZllA Columbus, are notified Of the
XTEA death OF Brother THOMAS E.
14N LUCAS. and are requested to
AA7 assemble at his late residence,
NJ 1907 Otis st. ne, Friday, Au-
wy gust 4, 1850, at $3.50 pm. tor
itation OF the rosary. Funeral mass
turday, August 8, at IL am, at st.
thongs Church.
W. F. VAN HORN, Grand Knight.
T. B. VAUGHAN, Fin. Sec. 4
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey
BUSHMASTER.

I'M 1949, our Zoo acquired lusty
bushmaster. Now these creatures
from Central and tropical South
America are no playthings. Some
reach length of IL feet, 10 being
average, The long body is very
graceful and one of IL feet can coil
up and display no more bulk than a
6-foot diamond rattlesnake.
Once seen, never forgotten, is true
of the bushmaster. Your mind is
indelibly impressed by the ground
color of reddish-yelloW fading to
pink. Crossed by jet black cross
bands of rhomboidal shape on the
back; narrowing toward the abdo-
men. Some of the blotches inclose
patches of the ground color impart-
ing an unusual pattern. A deep
black stripe runs from the angle of
the eye to the mouth. The eyes are
glittering.
For pit viper. the bushmaster is
less active than most However,
they are temperamental, given to
starving themselves to death.
One especially handsome fellow
domiciled in the reptile house of the
New York Geological Park was given
royal treatment. He had deep
rug of tropical vegetation in which
to hide and his meals were prompt
and abundant. But he decided to
fast. Nothing tempted him. Final
ly forced feeding was attempted.
This turned out to be failure. 1t
is this sullen non operative habit
that makes the stay of the BUSH
master around five months.
In their natural habitat, BUSH
masters burrow into the moist
vegetation to soften their skin prior
to shedding. In the ZOO this is a
trying ordeal the reptile does not
enjoy.
Bushmasters lay eggs in patches
of 10 or IL. At home they seek
the underground homes of animal
neighbors. This is to avoid the ex-
treme heat. A bushmaster entering
the cool, deep retreat is not a well
come guest of the armadillo, which
promptly leaves The viper leaves
her eggs. When she returns to
brood them, her hostess is fast
asleep and full of eggs.
Hunters often come across the
clusters Of white eggs where they
have been left in deep holes away
from the drying sun rays. Natives,
who fear the viper, destroy the eggs.
Bushmasters have greatly developed
fangs. over an inch long. Their
poison is fatal.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
TeIevision Today

Saturday, March Is, 1850.
WNBW tchonneI ~
WT1G (chonnei 81
WAAL-T tchennsl ~
Wolc (chennsI 81
$3.50.
WMAI-National Sports Parade.
5:45.
WNBW-Circle -Four Roundup.
500.
WMAI-Frontier Theater.
6:l5.
WNBW-The Nature of Things.
TOO.
WOIC- Western Theater.
WTTG-Cartoon Theater.
WNfAL-Texas Rangers.
WNBW-American Forum Of the
Air.
WMAL-This Week in Sports.
1880.
WTTG-Capt. Video.
WNBW-Don Winslow Of the Navy.
WMAL-HoIywood Screen Test.
7:45.
WNBW-Cartoon, 7:50.
500.
WOIC-54th Street Revue.
WTTG-Dinner Date.
WNBW-Saturday Night Revue.
WMAL-Paul Whiteman Teen Club.
$3.50.
WTTG-1nside Detective.
500.
WMAL-Roller Derby.
VOICED Wynn Show.
WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars.
$50.
WOIC-Faye Emerson Show.
WTTG-Wrestling.
9:45.
WOIC-Winner Take All.
WTTG-Wrestling.
1000
WMAI-BaSketbau.
WOIC-Weather or Not.
1880.
WNBW-The Mystery Hour.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
TELEvIslok HIGHLIGHTs

100, WNBW-American Forum of
the Air: What Should American
Farm Policy Be?" is debated by Sec
retary of Agriculture Charles F.
Brannan and Russell w. Davenport,
editor Of Fortune magazine.
1880, WMAL - Hollywood Screen
Test: Nancy Coleman has the guide
role.
500, WNBW-Saturday Night Re
vue: Macdonald Carey, Tony Martin
and Jan Peerce appear.
900, WOIC Ed Wynn Show:
Helen Forrest and the Three Stooges
visit Ed Wynn.
1900, WMAL - Basketball: The
Eastern regional finals of the NCAA.
Evening star., 1950-03-25

00lWINX- News
lWWDC-Word Of Life
WOL.News. y. 8. A.
16lwINx-Good Deal
lWWDC-Word Of Life
lWOL-U. 8. A. Unl.
30jWINX-Good Deal
WWDC-HeW0: Club
IWOL-U. 3. A. Unl.
4SlWINX-Good Deal
lWWDC.1260 Club
lWOL.U. 8. A. Uni.
o0lWINX-Nevs, Deal
lWWDC-126o Club
lWOL-News. q. 8. A.
l5iWINX-Good Deal
lWWDC-126o Club
lWOL- q. 8. A. Uni.
3QlWINX-Good Deal
iWWDC-News-Lowe
lWOL-U. S, A. Uni.
45IwINx-Good Deal
WWDC-1260 Club
iWOL-U. S. A. Uni.
10
0olwINX-News
WWDC-Ar'nd Town
lWOL-News Roundup
15lWINX-Serenade s.
lWWDC-Ar'nd Town
lWOL-Bar'shop Har.
30IwINX-Serenade
lWWDC-Nevs: Party
WOL-Weath.. Party
45lWINX-Sersnade
WWDC-Danee Party
lWOL-Family Party
oolWINx. News. Deal
WWDC-super Dance
lWoL-News. Band
l15lwINX-dood Deal
WWDC-Dance Party
IWOL-Dance Bands
3ol lwINx-Good Deal
lWWDC-Super Dance
lWOL-Dance Bands
45iWINx-Good Deal
lWWDC-Dance Party
! lWOL-Dance Bands
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Independent Stotions
WIkx-l.34o ke.
WWDc-l,26o kc.
Wot-1,45o kC.

A.
0olWINX-News: PAGE
lwWDC-sports Par.
lWOL-News, Parade
islwINX-spo,ts Pare
WWDC-6ports Par,
lWOL-Sports Par.
3olWINX-Jack Rovzie
WWDC-M. @. Ford
lWOL-T. Wakeman
&6lWIEX-6ports Pags
WWDC-6ports Par.
WOL.Sports Par.
s.
o0lWINX- -News-Music
lWWDC-Band Of Day
lWOL-News. Show
l5jWINX-Music Hall
lWWDC-Strictly Voc.
tWOL-Show Time
30lwINX-Music Hail
WWDC-Sports
lWOL-Punch Judy
4sfWINX- Music Hall
lWWDC-Rhythm
iWOL-Saddle Songs
G.
oolWINX- -News-Musie
tWWDC-Bob Wol6
lWOL-News. Music
15tWINX-Rowzie, Spts.
jWWDC-News: .Morg.
lWOL-Dtnner Music
3otwINX-J. Nesbitt
tWWDC-G. Lombardc
lWOL-0face Church
S5lWINX-J. Nesbitt
WWDC-Curtain Cal
IWOL-Vocal Varieties
J.
o0iwINX.News-Music
WWDC-l260 Salute
lWOL.QuixpiYation
l6twINX-Music Hall
lWWDC-1260 Salut,
OL-Quizpiration
30l WINK Music Hall
WWDC-News: Arm.
wolfram. Classics
45lWINX-Music Hall
IWWDC-Salv. Arm,
WOL-Fam. Classics
Evening star., 1950-03-25

Classical Symphony in D." "Danse
Macabre" and Iberia" by Debussy,
and Strauss Don Juan"
700, WNIAL-Your Lease on Life !:
Gen. Frederick w. Browne, presi-
dent of the Diabetes Society OF the
District, and DR.. Joseph H. Roe of
George Washington School of Med
icine, discuss new treatment Of
diabetes.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
RADIO HIGHLIGHTs

500, WTOP - Philadelphia SYM
phony Orchestra: Eugene Ormandy
conducts the orchestra in Brahms
Variations on a Theme by Haydn"
and Symphony No. in E Minor"
$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony: The
orchestra, under the direction of
Arturo Toscanini, plays Prokof1ev's
Evening star., 1950-03-25
OTHER An STATIONS

W00W-570 M.-7 Am. to e:15 Pm.
WPlk-730 Ke.-6:15 am. to o:1b Pm.
WARl-780 ke.-e:15 an. to e:15 pm.
W6AY-t.050 M.-e:4S an. to pm.
wcc-t,i70 ke.-e am. to Sis pm.
WfAx-t,270 Ke.-e:45 An. to 6:lB pm.
W00K-i.590 Ke.-s Am. 70 e:15 Pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
IN STATIONS.

W10PF FM-96.3 Me-, Channel a..
6 am. to 2 am.
WRc.FML93.9 Me-, Channel $50.
$50 an. to am.
WBUzFM-96.7 Me-, Channel 244.
$3.50 am. to 10 pm.
WASHFM97.t Me-, Channel 746.
4:57 TO 11:o3 pm.
W0lFN98.7 Me-, Channel 754.
6 am. to 1880 Am.
WcEN99.5 M. Channel 258.
8 TO II an.
wwDcFM-tot.t Me-, Channel 766.
z an. to II pm.
w6AYFNt02.3 Mt. Channel III.
o:45 am. to 8 pm.
WOO VT MODS Me-, Channel 278.
am. to Midnight.
WARL.fM-t05.5 Ne. Channel 788.
6:15 m. to 8 pm.
WMAlFME107.3 Me-, Channel 797.
am. to Midnight.
WBc c.f Nt03.i Me-, Channel z76.
o:45 am. to 8 p.m.
" 00Kf M-95.9 Me-. Channel 740.
9 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

NOTE We will So for question and used in this column.
based and clipping of
accompany Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK
Magazine 420 Lexington Avenue New York IT, NJ Unacepted
contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1950-01-01

want chicken la king, or chop, or lobster New
burg. And everybody, but everybody, wants wedge
of fruit pie topped off with ice Nobody, but
nobody, has cheer for the chefs newest creation.
u S. chefs pronounce Americans taste-blind. Why
cook with care for bolt-and-beat-it public9
So it is that on this first day of the New Year. this
day for turning of leaves have resolved to do my little
share in praise Of good cooking. Shall make it
unanimous? Il resolve to wake up my sluggish taste
buds to take time for lesurely eating to eat with
open-eyed delight, to search out differentiations in
flavor and above ALL when the food is good, gre praise
10 the cook"
when Admiration r Due
collaborating with the crust each understood it had
its little part to play if the crust is not too long and
not too Short if each piece of fruit is shining of the rich
syrup, the cinnamon accent in harmony with the nut
meg we that's good pie. Call tn the cook He deserves
your admiration.
Here comes the stew, beautiful stew. Two pieces
of meat to the lean side, to the fat and just
sufficient sauce to cover the meat but not smear the
vegetables Onions, carrots peas there arranged in
neat and orderly precision. No brash brass band sea-
soning but subtle twiddlng of herb and spice Call
in the cook Compliments are due.
Perched at lunch counter you get corned beef and
CaDDage that IS more than just 1000. lhs meat has
tenderness it has character and moist deicacy It's
not crude satpetered red but soft gray with few
streaks of fat to give it full uciness Linger over it,
breathe it in with fulunged shout call in the cook
He's young he's bashful. the compliment turns him
red turkeys waffle, but it serves well as bright
taste of You have done your part in starting
budding Escof6er on his way to the top.
Let's make it unanimous: Il resolve to make my
victuals day-byday art to take new lease on the
pleasures of the table And when the foods good I'll
call in the cook"
For permission to reprint this article, ,crite
Dept. S. THIS WEEK Mogosine, 40 Lexington
Avenue, Ne,U York IL, N. Y. Next ,ceeE Miss
PaddIeford resumes her 'Ho,U An,erica Eats"
series sUith visit to the MilHng gtons in C,cyn-
eOLd TaIIey, Pa, for "snert' - that's pea soup.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
CALL In THE COOK! " s:n:.!': e.. :i .s s,sss'' ss:!

Restaurant food doesn't have to
be tasteless, our food editor says.
It's up to you. When you like
the fare, speak up and say SO!
JANUARY l. 1850 day of wishfu thinking, and
al here's my wish: better and better eating along the
way. Be it ham rye at Sloppy Joes, fried cat
fish at Catfish Harrys, or rice pudding at the little
Brown Betty, or crspes aux bonsmes at New York's
Ritz, wish every last dish - matter how humble,
no matter how grand - could be served with pride.
with loving care.
If so, what beautiful eating we could have in this
world And why not the best cooking on the American
table? No country exces and few approach us
in the quality and variety of food materials. Then
why these pale, anemc sandwiches, dry two sticks?
Why these thick wedges of cake lying soggy beneath
imitation whipped cream? Why pastry Timber under
rigid icingl Why meat patties OOzing beads of
inferior oil? Why much food just barely edible
or hopelessly Indifferent, just plain terrible?
| have been asking chefs in hotel and restaurant
kitchens. have been asking cooks in beaneres, at
railroad lunch counters, Why isn't there more honest
to-goodness food served?"
They Need Enthusiasm
They say 1.-The average American eater doesn't give
hoot what he forks up from the plate; he eats to
tighten his belt" Cooks the most romantic people
on earth it dampens their ardor to present fine dish
and have it shoveed down like any hash singers hash
The Belascos of the kitchen put poor show with
out an enthusiastic audience.
You won't like me to say these things but they must
be true many chefs say by and large the Amer
can eater eats only still the pangs of hunger not to
pleasure the palate. He eats with one eye on the clock
He is always in too big hurry to wait for dish to
be prepared to his order.
A grim fact the eating-out public studies the menu
for the bargain buy of the day. seldom considering what
goes with something else in flavor and texture and
gastronomic excitement Tastes am told, have been
standardized We eat the things over and over.
Men want ham n eggs, they want beefsteak and
potatoes they want pancakes and sausage. Women
Evening star., 1950-01-01
BHRTOLIN

SOCIALIST: How does he divide the works
Trash Many stocks considered worthless after the
~ 29 crash hare since recovered their rale How much
are they ,eorth no,c?
More than $e6,OOOOOO. Some 10000 people are be-
lieved to be holding shares, and they probably don't
realize their value M. w., Philadelphia, Pa.
LADY COPS What the duties Of the 1000
police officers tn the u. So
Very little nght-sck swinging but plenty of social
service work and crime prevention.
- A. S., New York, N. Y
ORGANIZED LABOR Do chipmmnks hare share
Me-Veahh plan?
Yes, according to University of Michigan researcher
Each chpmunk is allotted certain of forest in which
he alone may forage for nuts
T. A. ", He1mosa Beach. Calf
HORSES The fact that the u S. Army has $50 gen.
erals and only 327 horses Of annoyance to the
cauay Where is the last stand The Arnys cavalry horses?
In the American sector of Berlin Nearly all remaining
cavalry horses stationed there to bored Ber
liners, who are fed up with tanks and jet fighters.
j C. c., Dayton Ohio
BILLS The recent session Of Congress passed 824 bills
How many did President Truman sign2
pocket veto' method. X. L., Peoria, Ill.,
CONDUCTED ~ W. N.
NOTE We will So used this column
Questions based current and clipping Of
Magazine 420 Lexington Avenue New York IT, NJ Unaccepted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Couple Observes Silver
Wedding Anniversary Aua &

Observing their Silver We'd
ding anniversary Sunday, Aug. 8
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Ban
ham, I'll Carroll Ave. The obser-
vance was in the form Of a recep.
ton TO their friends in their home.
in which the decorations Of white
and gold predominRted.
out-of-town visitors included
Mrs. Matte Lander and daughter,
Mrs. Catherine Cooper Of Chi
cago. In the receiving line were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bantam, Mines
Lander. Cooper, James RideauS
and Roberta Davis.
Aides at the reception were
Mrs. Frances PEBBLES, who was In
charge Of the guest book, Mrs
Hattie b. Smith, who served Al
the table, Mrs. Lander, who ser.
we'd punch from a big glass bow
with frozen flowers and lighted
with electric lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bantam are the
parents Of seven children. They
are Dolores. Albert Jr., David,
Donald, Harriet, Beverly. Jean
and Jerry. Daughter Dolores
was In charge OF gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
TWIN cTTIANS CAN HELP
MAKE COUPLES GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY REALLY GOLDEN

To most couples fortunate
enough 10 celebrate their Golden
wedding anniversary. life and the
event Ia truly golden. They have
The love and smiles Of their chill
drsn, the pat of the feet Of small
grandchildren around them, the
good wishes and EiftS Of their
many friends and the blessing Of
q comfortable homs.
But that is not true for the
couple Of 1918 Cumberland st.,
g. Paul, who win soon observe
their BOth wedding anniversary.
They have only themselves. They
do not have thsir health. nor chill
dren, nor grandchildren. nor
many friends. Thsy DO not have .
comfortable home.
The couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Atwood. both over 10, live In
q two room shack, In which cleo
trio lights are the only signs Of
modern convenience.
The couple who win observe
their anniversary, August 10,
have lived In 81. Paul for tho past
20 years. coming here from Can
ton. Miss. Neither Of them are
able 10 work. and they have been
unable 20 obtain either relief
or old age pensions. Mr.. Atwood
believes that II he applies for as
sistance he win loss his home.
Persons in tho community are
asked 10 do what they can for
these two people ~ make their
Golden wedding anniversary
happy. Anything In the line Of
money, supplies, groceries and the
like win BE- greatly appreciated.
n u II inconvenient 20 get 10
1915 Cumberland. Miss COrce
Thomas will BE- glad to pick up
the money or supplies from con-
tributOrs and take them 10 the
aged couple. She lives at 4OS Far
rinKt0n. and her telephone num-
Der IL EIkhurst 7b4I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
CORE GROUP JAILED IN NATIONS
CAPITAL FOR INSISTING CAFE SERVE
CITIZENS REGARDLESS OF RAcE-cOLOR
BScP Officers Are
Installed A. Meet

Mrs ella Archer was installed
prcsldcnt Of the 81. Paul Chap
Ter Of the Brotherhood Of Sleep
ing Car Porters by the Interna.
tional Executive Board Member,
Mrs, Carrie Mcwatt. The installa-
ton was held ut the home of Mrs
Allie NJ. Hampton. 400 Fuller
Ave.
other officers installed were
Mines, Leila Jackson, secretary.
treasurer; Allie Hampton. first
vicc-president; Allie Campbell
second wce-prcSident. Willie
Black. chaplain; Mary Garrett
portereAs; Mary c. Garrett, re,
cording secretary: LeonH Good
nan, sentinel and Mr.. l.. l.
l.everett, counselor.
Members elected 10 the eKecu,
tive board were Mines. Alice
Mayes, Willie Black, Mary Gar,
rott, ClArindA Cox. Allie NJ
Campbell. LsonA Goodman and
Ancinetta RuffneT
Mrs. Archer was also named
delegate TO the National convsn.
ton 10 be held In September with
Mrs. jackson an alternate,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
FuReFul Held For
John NeuI. Member
Of Pioneer EuRIilV

A prominent Minneapolis Pion'
eer died at General hospital Fri.
day, August 4 when John L. NeRl
succumbed after a years illness
due to q heart attack.
Mr.. Neal came to the city 81
years ago as a child Of two years
He was a very active key figure
in the building Of st. Peter AN
e. church OF which he was q
member He also assisted his ais
ter-in-law. Mrs. Carrie Neal al
Meals Funeral home In Mime.
apolis.
Last rites were held Monday
August 7 from 81. Peter church
with Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons off.
ciating. Ermine Hail Allen sang
The Lords Prayer" Interment
was at Crystal Lake cemetery.
His survivors include a sister
Cora Saunders OF Chicago: a
niece, Louise Hughes and a sis
ter-in-lAw. Carrie Neal, both OF
Minneapolis, and host OF
friends.
He was the brother of w
Squire Neal. funeral director who
died in February 1e49. At one
time Squire Neal was the best
known funeral director in this
section Of the country,
Neal funeral home had charge
of the arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Peter CiAvor church. The inter.
ment was Ut Calvary cemetery.
Rev Jerome Luger ofnciated.
Brooks funeral home was In
charge.
Mrs. Tobis was an ardent
worker in the community. She
helped "a begin many civic clubs
that have been beneficial 10 all
concerned. A. least two Of the
organizations she helped start
are still active. They are the
Biddls Circle Of the Ladies' Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic and
81. Peter ClRVer Catholic church.
She was q charter member Of
both.
Mrs. Tobie IL survived by four
daughters. Mines. ROSsmODd Col
Iisr. Frances West, Of 1t. Paul:
Marie Williams Of Washington.
d. C., and Miss Ruth Tobis OF
Minneapolis; one Granddaughter.
Mrs. Rossm0nd Collier johnson Of
Minneapolis: two sisters. Mines,
Carrie Lindsay and Mabel Hat
ton Of 81. Paul: two nsphewa.
Edward Hatt0n Of ~. Paul and
Emery Lindsay OF Detroit; and q
niece. Mrs. Annstts Robinson Of
Greensboro, n. e.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Theodore Woodard
Elected President
Of Credit Union

The board OF directors OF the
Associated Negro Credit Union
Tuesday night elected Theodore
Woodland, president 10 succeed
William seahron who has left the
Twin Cities,
The credit union. with assets Of
$1,000. IL one OF the two loan
and thrift organizations operated
In the Twin Cities by Negroes,
Tentative plans were formula.
ted for a Mayor Of BrunEeville
contest TO elect = mayor" The
present mayor II Jimmie Stem.
mons lie has held the post for
scven years with the exception nf
one term when he lost 10 DR.. W,
u. Brown.
Theodore Woodland, the now
credit union president II proprie.
tor OF the Woodland Funeral
Home and il active In several or
CARNATIONS tie serves on the
board of the Phyllis Whcatlry
settlement House and the Min.
ueapohs Urban League. lie was
president Of the wheatley Aux.
Hilary for several years,