davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

BOB Need You Soy WHITE has Miami Beach
find him singing of hoStey
Moncur lovely aulen of Kah Moncur
fiddler and local bo here from Newark operates
beauty salon. there The visiting
1929 NV Fifth Court Puera Rican drunken
into Clyde Kllens Caddy 30 damaged
the conditioned parked the 1915
urow of Duby suffered the fate when his
English Auto hit by reckless
overnight Xmas Alfred Junior concocting whkey
cipes at the Liberty City along And that's
fOlkS ~ ~
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

Sunday, Watchnight services
will begin at 9 o'clock. Be on time.
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

SWEETS TREATS Partisan 10 Baker shimmy artist of the
French Republic Havana Cuba headed Mam
fabulous Copa City around jan TO- Alan Morrison Ebony Back in
the states from his assignment Baker needed into the
CopaBaker deal The King of Clubs will mammoth
Fashion Show and Dinner audit The affair
scheduled January 29th will feature Murel
Pondexer Ruby Dallas Tanya famous desgner and other
artists big band being negotiated for the proposed
extravaganza
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

CHRISTMAS to people, the happy exchanging Of
gifts Maybe not with god franncense and myrrh but with
kind of gift That is the should always beand remain
Others it's day of celebration worship and devoung he din
That isn't bad greet the day either Yet others
WELL they just don't get the idea ALL dare will
To overworked reporter Christmas another
and another deadlne work and less But midnight
Christmas Eve did find enough time play while worked
in HANDY covering the Rockland Palaces
! HAD READ WHERE Larry Steele Cotton revue
Smart Affairs of 1851 would
show wanted There wasn't artist Larry
had of talent before kegs
shown such famous personalities the renowned Buebeans and
Show
Sarah Vaughan and Tme Rogers the latter marque money
makers at Alan Gales Celebrity Club Miami
headnerS
and Susie the first hit the floor
their sde-spttng skit understand
was so smart Jimmie Funny MANI Rogers needless say shook
two torch ballads selected repertoire proved good
enough to send the applause through personalities
Affairs
of beautiful babes Maestro Tyes outfit in the
musical background
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

THEM THERE WAS the Christmas morning breakfast at the
aa Richmond Heights home of the early
morning turnout bunch whooping up mess as
for the Santa holiday Charming
most gracious hostess to her special
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

(Skeeter Scott the James the Phillip Walace
Sweeng reporter with his Little Woman Inc % Harold
there Tin all varee and on and on Ss It'll hot
serving bartender poured but thick an amo b
wafeS asages syrup hot coffee and an ne s de-
Spirit musical package did the nappy was
Miami home My greatest morning InI charming
the happy moments spent kbtzlng Win the N1a1"A'
Gwendolyn. She a riot
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
CEOPHYSICAL INSTITUTES STAFF WORKS FOR WAR AND PEACE

The strength of radio reception from foreign lands can tell sci entists working at the Geophysic- al Institute at the University of Alaska a great deal about the weather in the country from which the broadcast originates. That's why the Institute is ex- pected to play very important part in wars of the future. Weath- CT data gathered there can be of helE ln planning bombing runs and in anticipating possible bomb flights over American soil.
 During the past war, the Fair banks laboratory conducted inn portaat and very secret studies in the fields of the stratosphere, aonosphere, the magnetic fields of the Arctic, and the aurora bore aalis, Now, housed in a new build ing and with plans for increasing the staff and experimental equip anent, the Geophysics Institute is expected to venture even further anto the study of these unknown forces,
 And the scientists also continue to study the forces of weather, in order to be of help to the nation in the event of war. They report that already they have discovered the means of beaming U. s. prop aganda broadcasts to an enemy country, without having enemy observers discover weather facts about the area in the United States from which the broadcast originates.
 Geophysicists also are studying direction and strength of flow of both ocean and wind currents. They know it is possible for en- emy countries to use wind cur rents to carry radioactive dust. The scientists are experimenting with methods of producing artifi- cial storms or rains, in order to break up wind-launching atomic cloud.
 An in all, in either war or peace, the Geophysics Institute at College is expected to become increasingly important to world commerce and world communi- cations in the next 50 years.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
KING SALMON ARE GLOBE-TROTTERS
 OF ARCTIC WATERS

Alaska's king salmon are rap idly becoming known as the cos mopolitanites of the finny fugi- tives from a tin can. The kings really get around, and in a re- markedly short span of time, too.
 Only last week, a king tagged at Hoktaheen, near Cape Spencer, Alaska, was hooked near Cape Look, Ore. The fish had been tagged at Hoktaheen on May 27 of this year.
 However the Hoktaheen king salmon wasn't breaking any salm- on travel records. He swan only 1,037 miles since last May 27. Earlier, a king tagged off Hokta- heen had been caught at St. Helens, Ore, a distance of HOO miles. To date, that king holds the salmon's distance swim rec ord.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
Seward Pool Committee Picks First Lake Site

The city of Seward, shocked and saddened by the recent death ot a Seward youth, who drowned while swimming in a nearby lake, was making definite strides to- ward a municipal pool this week. A committee, named to plan for the pool, has selected First Lake as the site.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

The lake will be drained, cleaned, and filled where neces- sary to eliminate holes. A bath house will be constructed as we'll as dam for flushing and filling the pool.
 The committees plan includes paid caretaker and life guard on duty at the pool during the summer swimming season.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

Many people hurry to catch up where one hurries to get ahead.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

Too many people stew about things they can't change or influ- ence.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

Experience is useless if you can't sell 1t for more than cost.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

Registration and voting are the lifeblood of democracy.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
JUNEAU ORGANIZES AIR RAID WARDENS,

Juneau is taking its civilian de- dense seriously in these war threatening days. The capitol city's civilian defense committee already has organized air raid wardens and fire patrols, and now is turning its attention to the establishment of first aid sta tions.
 The committee at first had con- sidered the advisability of stock piling food, but has decided that such action is not necessary yet.
 The fate of Kodiak's commit nity center, which has been slip ping into the red for the past two years, will be decided at public meeting to-be held on Sept. 2. The center's board of directors already has reported that the cen ter will show $1,000 deficit by Sept. 1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

al tho branch oc.ec OF the coin-
pany whore applicants were t,i
tered in "a training school maln-
tanned by the bakery.
An unidentified woman 40 Oh.
counter of tho branch asked the
girls their ages. The woman told
juno she was underaee, and
when June told her would be Is
in September, the woman then
asked. What nationality are
YOU?
She then declared 1t is not
ou policy io hitc colored guls or
Jews
The giilS stated that me o.nn
an admitted that the store eater
cd 60 u majority ut colorc
lonagc but Neeio gul> were not
hired because OF fear OF losing
lSee AwreY Bakery. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
SEGREGATED PUBLIC HOUSING
UPHELD BY CITY ATTORNEYS
Cite Policy
In Accord
With Law
Answer Suit
Filed by NAACP

The Detroit segregated
public housing program does
rot suffer any "deprivation
under color and is all IN ac-
cord with fedora and state
laws governing public houS-
ing. SO stated city officials m
answer TO a suit filed against
them by the local branch
NAACP.
Local NAAcP officials eS
pressed no surprise at the cross
filing by counsel for the city
officials and opined that they
would press legal action UP 10
the highest court in the stale,
if necessary.
The blll cile5 fhai the ae'end
ants admit ihat Negro and wi5te
applicants ere listed separately
tpor beine O. Jared eleihle and
that no ciatie Ne1se tarlN Is
admitted 70 projects des2naied
iot white Y,atnis ANS no el's.
Die Vnic ilmlr sNN ur2 la
ptoieris dies grated itg NS- ts
Id ni,
Thc n.N naae le
at'Os .,ionc>> far ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
l4-Year-OId Boy
Held in Death of
Base Ball Fan

SEW YORK Police authoii-
tics wcfr stan usns mne drce-
'ol~ io iiul the gun tired by 4
l4-yca old boy which TOOK the
liie of Polo Nluunas base ball
ian who was sitting IN the Siancs
al Fourth OF July doublchcadcf.
Robert M. PEBBLES. gun
happy youth, admitted aiming
the gun toward the stadium
rom the root of his apartment
house.
The bullet sped LOO feet to
DE cfn5stand seat where Bcr-
nand l. Dovlc So died with q
As ca8bor slug in his head
Police SAID the boy. altc two
.22-caliber rifles wcrc found IN
his apartment said he threw the
stol away after learning Dorlc
lsee Year.old Pace ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

Patterson. who was arrested
in Detroit early last week. was
released on a reduced bond oil
$4,000 in Federal Court. follow
ing hearing before Judge
Arthur F. Lederle.
Patterson escaped from an Ala
bama prison IN l9i7 and was ar
estrd bv local F'BI agents as a
fugitive from Justice The 80
TN old AlaDMnan stated last
week that he does not want to
return to Alabama
Bond for his release vas fur
nlshcd by Dctrotcr
Patterson twice escaped death
after he along with three others
we're sentenced TO prison terms
ranging up Ia 90 years Five
we're freed. Last week Andy
Wright. 80. was released from
Montgomery. Ala prison after
violating his parole. Wright was
released in 1914 after serving
seven wears.
The trial of the ScOtieumo boy s
was one of the most famous of
She 3O's lasting SIX years and
tSee Scoiisboro Boy. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Local Sports Writer
S|urs |. Dolby, Easter
POLICE INVESTIGATING
KNIFE STAYING CASE

Homicide detectives 'w,re still
Investigating the kniic-slaNlng Of
a 28-ycaf-old woman who appar-
entity succumbed ~ q cab last
Saturday morning rs She was so-
ing 20 her home 90 $40 E.fsk.nc
The victim WAS Gertrude W.l-
cy. Who accofd|nc % police neil-
"a a cab at 2le5 r Concres md
tulcu 10 be- nus,A hy VIC COB
driver when She was drrcn to
the door Of her residence
Police reported that Tho woman
was known IS Gctuudc AlcXan-
der a, the E,skine address whore
she had been living SINCE July
Bird Allen Alcxandei "a Of ihc
Eiskinc addic ss told police that
he had last seen The victim "a, 10
pm last Friday night
Police authorities stated that Z
iall INVESTIGATION Is being n'aae
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

~ tfN ~ niitk p ~ VII lfAN.f = ~
Seeking employment al the
branch office OF the bakery To-
Gated 81 1890 Woodward were
June CarolYne Griffin. ID. SIS
Woodland. and Mary Joy Smith.
Is. 54S Woodld1d. Both are
tenth graders.
The young Misses decided TO
apply for employment after be-
ing told by Carolync +. Scott.
daughter OF Police-Sei Robert
Scott. that she saw a sign in the
Big Bear Market at Woodward
and Tuedc which has FREEDOM
mat, Negro patronage II read:
Young Girls High School Age,
Wanted
Applied al Market
Looking for work during their
summer vacation the
applied 40 the section n the >.pcr
market which sells AVfey pro-
ducts. They were told TO apply
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
HUSBAND Killed IN
STRUGGLE FOR GUN

A struggle for q gun by am a-
emng couple last Saturday n'gn'
ended in tragedy when the NUS
band was shot 10 death
The slain man was Robert
Lyons. Al. S46 E. Hancock. who
suffered decorations Of The neck.
face and forehead, human Bites
OF the back and arms. and q
qunshof wound Of the left
shoulder.
Held for investigation OF muir
der is his common law wife. Eve
lvn Ncsbi 38 same address Win
was suffering from laccIat"n> ct
the forehead and scalp
The woman told police that She
and LYONS were arguing aroune
midnight when he hit her with
an iron pipe. then pulled a gun
and fired once She fled into an
tsee Husband Killed. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

The derogaiorY term was
used in Salsineer's wriie-up OF
last Saturdays game between
the Detroit Tigers and the In
dians. which the Tigers won.
5-4.
The sports ediio Nln'e;
1T looked extremely gloomy io'
the home town nine iot s'N M
ninsS Steve Gtonck au ola
llamiramck boy >iaune t-Nns'
the Tigers foi ih inst ine lA's
wear had a comfortable 'or'c- ,Hn
lead and had been ncNed ip' onlF
one hit. single ihaf came after
two we're oui IN the sixth
In the meantime. Cleveland
had made five hits of Harold
Newhowser. but they toialed IA
bases since three OF them were
home runs. two by clevelanos
Gold Dust Twins. Luscious Eas-
Ter and Larry Dolby and inc
other by Joe Gordon"
I'm hiehlights az SUNDAY, game
the snidc term was used aeaA
bv Salsinger to Easter and DooN
Conversations of the Numerous
callers followed The general Inc
thar Salsingcr has been llne'al'
minded heretofore M his daily
column. but he had definitely
castcd a slur on the Negro race
and had provided fuel for posi-
Die race tensions. particularly al
sports events where colored play
ers compete with whites
Race Designations
The Detroit News had been re'
oucsted hv various ORGANIZATIONS
ia discontinue Is practice Of
designating race 90 CRIME siWics
since the policy has readers un-
consciously believing that Ne
arocs are crminally inclined
The TRIBUNE was unable ia
contact Mr. Salslngcr at press
time to learn If hc would dlscon-
tn,uc using sluuing terms IN tci-
creme, io Negro PLAYERS
Pastor Protests
The Rev Horace A. White. pas
tor of Plymouth Congregational
Church. wrote Sslslnecr IN effort
TO explain how uscaec of The dc
grading term affected both races.
He wrote:
Your reference TO Dolby and
Easter as The Gold Dust Twins
was indeed unfortunate. and may
be the basis for undue racial con
fict situations
"As YOU know We have ndd'.
considerable effort in the ciiv OF
Detroit to avoid saying those
things and doing those things
which will SET race against race
in our community
ct mo aive you some OF The
bad results OF your remark.
Csee slur Made. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
JUNK DEALER
SUSPECT IN
ALLEY MURDER

Identified is "lloucr v"s
dealer was sought by police Was
week is suspect lr '9r .i9NNl.
uf 2G-year old man who was
found u The roar Of 936 MedcA.v
with BIS thr0st cat
Robert Llo,1 IS. &, 9eI Me4
bur, was found ~ = pudclc o.
hlood Tho suspect s,,eiir- io
police has been seen wta Lie q
earlier in tho evening
Devil 70 Pay ntaH.c ns.
Terry. WAS found nt tic 0adN
Llovd's wife Marv % fcposi-
ea that ben husn.0a ieit Some
houi PM ~nu ,llv cyeun.
without siatnl where be- 0Hs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

after retiring President Andrew
d. Holt informed the assembly
that the associations board OF
Directors. through study and m
vestigation. concluded that no
city, IN the United States could
meet the conditions oi the Sng-
gested amendment.
Careful Consideration
Dr.. Holt told the educators
that. moved by careful consider
alton and an undivided support
tSee Maximum Degree. Pace ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Marcantonio Slated
to Speak in Detroit

Congressman VITO MUcantonlo
81 New York viii make flyin-
trip % Detroit SUNDAY july 10TH
TO dcllver political speech az th
annual picnic of The Progressive
Paftv Of Michigan a. Paris Park.
10 Milo AZ NanDNke. near De-
lroit
Fast moving international d,
1clopment~ emphasize the inn.
poriancc of Macantonio's visit
20 Detroit To com, here Mar
cantonio viii leave 4 hot cam
paen Tor his own recollection
against the Joint opposition %
the Republican and Democratic
Parties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

Upon receipt Of the Mayors
request. the Committee praised
the Mayor and Police Commits
sioner Boos for recent actions
which were hailed as iremsn-
dous steps toward reducing
racial tensions.
The Citizens Committee 10
gently advocated STRENGTHENING
Of The Mayors lnieiracial Conn
Mute, as one OF the means OF
allcviating the race tensions Of
The city
Bishop Richard : Emuch Of
the Episcopal Dioccsc oi Mlchi.
gan. chairman Of tho Citizens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Two Killed,
5 Injured
In Car Crash

Two ieen-ass boss Of lnkster
Wcie killed ans SIZE others were
injured WREN the car u which
they We're c.ns anre3 into a
tree ~ Wsype and Lcofsa roads
in Rorulus Township Inst Sstur-
day rornu-
Victims were Jerry Hunter.
49, 1880 Isabelle 81 and Eugene
Toles. IS same address Both
were dead OH arrival 81 Wawne
County General Hospital.
ton - f00T 4' glu
tc lHtte ~ s'sif p, Hunter
and N nc 81 Sanra sre. VA
See Two Killed PAGE ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

-a''ier a proposed amend
n,. which would demand the
s;,, e'ns OF NEA conventions in
m''t where II Is possible TO
~,. e provisions without dis
l,''"1''on Tor The housing.
,a ,1'ns and sealing at meeting.
h"s general welfare Of all mem
49,. Of This association" was
r,,. lied TO include the mani.
mum equality phrase.
preventative Assembly
"o'd the original proposal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

So5l Tillman i9ia police thai
he feared that The ylciim Mrs.
Evelyn Lanqiord so4s l4in 81.
was poisoned BY ncF husband.
Ernest.
Po fle' ~ en
sifce t.e' $50 nae aa iet llfl
size Woman aaa Nnt1t At pu,
oand heasi Sir ~ g ec-3'
revenge ny rnaan- r iie
cputea ila hs sau last
about II nm 'ast F4N -ht
"a, Whth iime She coz Banned of
Receiving Hospital records
disclose that Mrs. Lansiord
was admitted last Thursday
from her home where she was
found unconscious by another
tenant. Carrie Young. She was
given First Aid
Mrs Lsncfci Vss snaFed -
Watnc Dasnot'r tirsffai last
SATURDAY. hena brought hv her
husband Npp tNc home She
Na, -afcra- twa eo7yulslonS
t~0c throat ane 'an-oe a.eord-
SOC as staf prN
Roay inc tigtn was ordered
.... r... 4r t.I.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
BOY FRIEND
SHOT FLEEING


H iWm police who were
aN ae sllegedly slashed
'.'fa 43-year old man
70 the upper thigh as
q Wight 43. OF 4426
sued 10 Receiving
sl1r receiving his
In 9n pistol fired by
p Nlfred Fisher Of
riaiion
shot as he ran
''o FOREST where he al
H. ned Miss Ru b V
''u'r Of 3942 Cass. Ac-
~ 70 'ollec Wright Iashed
'Haa'ler after failing in a
'i''.D attempt She was
,,.. y Nceeiying Hospital for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

Civil Rights Mobilization. The objective 10 each in
stance was to facilitate enactment Of fEpC and other
civil rights measures
The illustrated report records the various actvi-
ties OF the Association including it's efforts to sur
mount racial barriers in education. housing, en-
ployment and the armed services; its relationships
with the church. organized labor. minority Rroup
associations and other organizations; and It's de-
Tense OF Negro citizens unjustly accused OF crime.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

the Democratic primaries of that state.
Due primarily TO increase in the minimum
nual dues from ST. to 81, there decline in the
total membership of the Association from 383, 900
in l948 to 248,676 in l949 Nevertheless, 40 new
adult branches, 81 youth councils and 9 college
chapters chartered during the year.
On the legislative front the NAACP engaged in two
major programs: the drive To effect change ia the
Senate rules to permit limitation Of debate By a
simple majority vote; and the National Emergency
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Death of Woman, 35,
Natural or Murder?

WAS the death 80 q 81 sea-
nssael Woman IN Wayre Dias
np,i Hospitl Surtlat
NfN tduScs of from rffs
This was being pondered by
police authorities Wednesday
after Rooscvcli Harrison 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
s.,R,uA SCIENCES Z
COLLECTION


Progress in the enlargement of human rights is
indicated in the booklet American Rights for Amer.-
can Citizens, published today rs the annual report Of
he National Association for the Advancement of Col
orcd People for the year 1919.
Long standing color bearers were successfully
challenged in widely separated regions of the coun-
try and in various fields" the report asserts
In some instances traditional determinations were
abandoned and entrenched segregation cracked I'M.
DIR impact Of the Associations legal legislative and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

educational assault upon INTERCHANGEABLE practices"
The NAACP legal staff the 94-page booklet
points out participated nmore than 500 civil rights
cases through the national office the state confer
ences, and the local branches.
among the most outstanding eases were the de-
Tense Of the three Young men accused Of rape in
'roNeand' Fla. the Sweat and Mcaurn cases at
lacking ne Validity of segregation in higher educa-
uon rnd the white primary case in South Carolina
ESTABLISHING the right Of Negroes to participate in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

Committee. stated the orsaniza-
ton welcomes ihe Mayors ac-
ceptancc Of the Citizens Com
mittce suggestion 20 procide
permanent legislative status for
the Mayors lnterracial Commits
tee A city ordinance IS enviS
aged as a base for such legisls-
tive status
Halls Consideration
The Citizens Committee also
hailed the Mayors consideration
ni civil rights status for the STAFF
81 the lntcfracial Committee,
See Race Tension. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Maximum Degree Of Equality
bought For NEA Delegates
BY Special Correspondent

81 LOUIS, Mo.-Iereafter the National Education
ZION can carry its conventions only to cities which
r de maximum degree of equality, according to an
ament passed by the Associations Doth representa-
~ assembly meeting here last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
NEWS Sports Editor
Uses Derosatory Term
Pastor Charges Writer is
Turning Back Clock on Race

Analaanche,f verbal protests iloodcd the lRlBl NJ
office and thos, OF the local branch NAACP Monday
arailst reference to Luscious uuke) Easter and LARK
Dolby as The Gold Dust Twins the Cleveland Indians, IN
. SL--nger. n.lroLl Vows anurts editnr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Gov. Refuses To
Return Patterson

hNrrlor Williams refused to cNtraditc Haywood Pat
ltf'eN last Of the ScottSboro Boy ~ Aidp".
SO hat since all freed and all were cluaiN
9i her, for the fugitive TO he etuifed
10 Nri,a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Awrey Bakery Refuses
to Hire Negro Clerks

at is not our policy hire coored girls on Jews e
unidentified woman employee of the Awrey Baking
Company ShamcicSSll and loudly told tcen-age girls
last Friday afternoon after they learned that the company
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
Mr.. Sol Aubrey
Passes Al West

Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Sol wilkins Aubrey at his
home near West on Wednesday.
September 6. Mr.. Aubrey died on
September 5 after being ill with
pneumonia for some time. He was
81.
Son of the late William Thomas
Aubrey and Mrs. Texanna Wilkins
Aubrey, pioneer settlers of the
Bowling Green community, Mr..
Aubrey was farmer and life
long resident of Bowling Green.
He was Baptist.
He is survived by two sisters,
Miss Less Aubrey and Miss Reese
Aubrey of West, and two brothers.
John d. Aubrey, Catalonia, and
SERVE Aubrey, Memphis, and a
number of nieces and nephews.
After the funeral services, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Curtis Ellis
interment took place at the Odd
Fellows cemetery, under the di.
rection of Lee Funeral Home, Wi.
mona.