davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
BLACK ROSE" At
New Milford Theatre

Two English castles. the War
wick and Arlington, which were
built in the SaxOn-Norman Era and
have come down through the CEN
tries unchanged, were used by Dir
ectOr Henry Hathaway in early
scenes for Twentieth Century-Fox s
TechniColor production, ''The Black
Rose" Coming to the New Milford
Theatre. Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. September 1883.
At Warwick, the film company
had TO build a drawbridge to span
a 80 foot moat. The Orginial draw
bridge had been removed by one of
the castles former owners who
never foresaw that it might be
needed by movie company.
At Arlington Castle, first built
about 1877 in the reign of William
the ConquerOr, Director Hathaway
insisted upon filming one scene in
a tower chamber, feet square and
8 feet high. Into this tiny space, he
crowded three actors, six lamps. a
micrOphOne and Technicolor
camera. ut reminds me-" said Ty-
rome Power, who stars in the pic
tire with Orson Wells and Ceclle
Aubry, "Of the time Hathaway
crowded II people and camra in
to a real elevator
Hathaway. who is a stickler for
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Dependents OF World
Var III Veterans
Can Get More Aid
teontlnued irom arst 80

dren under 18 years of age, widows
with children in their care, depen-
dent parents or widows SIS years
Of age or over may become eligf-
Bile to receive social security pay
ments beginning with the month of
September, 1850.
Under the Social Security law
until recently, only the survivors
Of veterans who died within three
years Of the date of their discharge
were eligible to receive Social Sc
curity payments based on time
spent in service. The new law al
ters this situation but for the sur
vivors to benefit, they must file a
claim with the Social Security Ad-
ministration. Those survivors who
are now receiving Social Security
payments need rot apply as they
will automatically receive the
benefit Of any increase based on
the amended law.
A letter to the Wilmington office
located at 9Th and King Sts., will
receive prompt attention The in
quirer should furnish the veterans
name, social security number (if
any, date of birth, date of entry
into military service, date of death
and discharge and a listing of sur
vivors showing the full name, rela-
tionship, age and address.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

back long when an alarm came for
a grass fire at the farm of Norman
Short, near the Pennsylvania Rail-
road on the State Welfare Home
Road. There was no damage.
CHURCH HOMECOMING ~ Mar
iner's Bethel Methodist Church
here will celebrate Homecoming
weekend September is and II in
observance of the church's Sind
anniversary.
The Saturday program will in
clude a chicken dumpling supper
prepared by members of the w. S.
G. S. and an evening program, ac-
cording to the Rev D. c. Wildey,
pastor.
Program Sunday will include
services, fellowship get-to-gethers,
special musical programs, a reun-
ion with former pastors, and other
activities, The Rev. DR.. Thomas
Mulligan, superintendent of the Do
yer District, will be the speaker
at the morning services at IL o.
clock.
The Homecoming anniversary
committee includes Mrs. Francis
Derrickson, Mrs. M. ]. Parsons,
Thomas E. Hickman, Jr., Fred
Graef, Harry Dukes, Jr., Miss Mary
Hooker, and Mrs. Harry Dukes.
VISIT HOSPITAL-The Iadie S
auxiliary to the Blue Hen Post Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, carried out
an important part of their yearly
program. when they entertained a
Ward of IS hOspitalized veterans
at Perry Point Veterans hospital,
Perry Point, Md. On Sunday, Sept
ember 10th. The party arranged by
Mrs. Helga Jackson, hospital chair
man for the Milford auxiliary con-
sisted of a doggie roast with punch,
tomatoes and potato chips
The veterans enjoyed the many
useful prizes awarded to the game
winners. Group singing was led by
the Sussex county chairman, Flor
ence Gill1Spie.
The members of Blue Hen Aux
iliary were impressed by the recep-
tiOn given by the veterans to their
program. Other parties are planned
at the Delaware State hospital
Governor BacOn's health center and
Brandywine SanatOrium. The Ia
dies are grateful for all assistance
they received in putting on theil
program.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Painted Furniture

Painted furniture is no new fad.
Throughout history it has been
prominent and many of the most
unusual and artistic pieces have
been in color. There were many ex-
amples Of beautiful painted pieces
at the time when French furniture
was at its best, in the most flour
ishing period of the Renaissance
in Italy and even as far back as
the days Of the pharaohs in Egypt.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Gourmet's DeIieht

You can't say anything about the
food tastes in other countries IL
you relish a sueculent crab. lobster,
or shrimp. These three creatures
may be a gourmets delight. but
they are close relatives Of insects
and spiders.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
HARRINGTON AUXILIARY

The first meeting of the Auxiliary
Unit of Galloway Kemp Raughley
and Tee Post No. z will meet on
Tuesday evening Sept 19 at the Le-
giOn Home, Harrington. All luem-
bers are urged to be present. Mrs.
Frank O'Neal, Jr.. president for the
l950-51 term will preside.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Happenings In State

v. +. w. HORSE SHOW-Adams
Simpler Ware Post No. 60O9, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, and it's aux
iliafy, held its fourth annual horse
show at FELTON, last Sunday on the
farm of Senator Nelson NJ. Ham
mond. with Ola Brittingham. Jr..
and Mrs. J Barratt Simpler as
chairman and co chairman Of the
affair and a full card Of 20 events.
The program started at noon
with a pony race. Other events in
cluded hunters. jumpers, three and
five gated horses, walking horses,
and ponies. Feature events for the
afternoon were the hunting and the
jumping stakes and the three and
five gated combination classes.
Features for ponies were the "mu-
sical chair" which offered excellent
hOrsemanship as well as thrills
and laughs for all. Many of the best
horses from Virginia, Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Delaware we're
present and shown by top rated
riders
KENT DIVORCES-PrOthOnotary
W. Marion Stevenson has listed is
divorce cases for consideration in
the Kent County Superior Court
today, Friday, September Is. The
cases listed are as follows:
Marie Louise Bryant VS.. James
Bryant; Dorothy P. Cooke VS.. Ray
mond Medford Cooke; Henry F.
Kelley VS.. Laura A. Kelley; Herman
J. Smith VS.. Mary E. Smith; James
Allen VS.. Maggie Poore Allen;
Clarence James German VS.. Emma
Ellingsworth German.
Eve D. Teat VS.. Fred Teat; Mary
Teresa Heller Cregar VS.. Melvin
Robinson Cregar; Donald Alexan-
der Cooper VS.. Eleanor Bowers
Cooper; Margaret G. Kirby VS.. Will
bur W. KiISY; Ursula McClOskey
VS.. Jerry McglOskey; Dorothy L.
Jester VS.. Charles Arnold Jester.
Kenneth Section VS.. Grace Ann
ScOttOn; Elsie B. McKnatt VS.. Har-
old McKnatt; Ida B. Melvin VS..
Floyd F. Melvin.
SMYRNA FIRE-The volunteers
of the Citizens Hose Company, of
Smyrna, made two runs within
three hours last Saturday after
noon, the first for a fire in The barn
on the property of John Sheridan,
on the south shore of Lake Como.
Part of the plywOod siding was
burned through but the building
was saved. The firemen were i'm
periled by smoke as they worked
in close quarters to throw out bales
of straw. Hay had been stored in
the loft.
The cause was not determined
and greater damage was everted by
the fact that the firemen had the
8OO-gallOn tank which provided
enough water.
The men fought the blaze for an
hour and a half and had not been
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
Rail RepIacements

More than 100000 gross tons Of
steel rails, sufficient to build a
track 10000 miles long. are normal
ly laid annually in requirements
by the Glass I railroads OF this
country.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

realism, had field day in filming
"The Black Rose" not only in Eng
land but also in North Africa,
where most Of the picture was film
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

The National Geographic Society
says Japanese men average five. feet
three inches in height, women four
inches less.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

The rise in the average wage rate
of the British worker since 1888 is
about 70 per cent, exclusive Of over
time.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

More than 36 per cent Of all wo-
men working in Canadian factor
les are employed in the textile in
dustry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

In his message, Sunday at the
morning worship, Rev. Sexton
spoke on the subject, Blessings
in Worship" selecting as his text
from the scripture reading, He
brews 10:19-25. He said in part,
that the spirit of worship Is q de-
termining factor with God. People
are forever seeking Him and
where He is, but whether we SEQ
Him ar not, we feel the Divine
personality of God. Many visitors
were present, all were made well
come, and invited to worship with
US again. Next Sunday, Rev. Sex
ton will speak on the subject,
Fellowship" Scripture reading.
I John /.
You missed a treat at the YES
per hour last Sunday evening II
you were not present at the pro-
gram presented by the Choir.
Don't miss next Sunday evening,
from 8 to 7, when two moving
pictures will be presented for
your pleasure.
Class meeting every Thursday
evening at 8 clock. We are study
ing Stewardship and urge you to
join us in these interesting dis
cussions.
Border regards the passing of
Mrs. Marian Bailey. one of the
pioneer member of the church, on
Thursday. the 18th. Our heartfelt
sympathy Is extended the family
in this hour Of sorrow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
ZION CHURCH NEWS

The eleven o'clock service was
conducted by our pastor, Rev. II.
w. Bolts Sr. His text was taken
from the third chapter of Trus,
subject, These Things are Good
To All Men" He said some people
try to fool the public by paying
dues, going to church, working in
clubs and other things. but one
thing to remember is that you
must be born again. An old time
conservation service was held
when the door was opened for the
inception of a new member.
Rev. s. Jones Joined under
watch care and gave a lovely ex-
preston of his Christian life. We
are very glad to have him. The
church Is conducting prayer meet
lngs in the homes each morning.
II you feel in need of prayer call
Mrs. Mary Crump and the prayer
band will be glad to come to your
home. This Sunday, Oct. 20, Is
the Rally Day and an old time
basket dinner win be part of 1t
also. Come and worship with US.
Rev. II. w. Bolts ST.. pastor:
Theresa p. Warren, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
S"I SsSTSHfs6S "s cTSE6T news

Rev. J. c. Clayburne, one Of the
associated ministers of Bethesda
Baptist church delivered an in
spring message taken from the
22nd chapter st. Matthews, Verse
AZ. Saying what think ye OF
Christ s." One person Joined
Bethesda. Mrs. Nealy Ward, SIT
18th Ave. So. came forward as
a candidate for baptism. The SEN
Tor and gospel choirs furnished
the music. The visitors were Mrs.
Beverly Mosely and Miss Louise
Brown of this city.
Royal Jubileers rendered two
beautiful numbers. Subject Of the
evening topic by Rev. L. c. Har-
ris was, Subject Ants" taken
from the 30th chapter Of Pro
verbs, 23rd verse. Have you been
out to our soul saving revival.
You have ample time. This reu-
val started Monday. Oct. Is and
will continue until Oct. 25. There
will be 10 consecutive nights.
Come out and bring someone with
you to hear Rev. r. ID. Johnson,
pastor and evangelist of Omaha.
II will make the weak Christians
stronger, and who knows, through
you, a sinner may come to the
fold.
The music will be furnished by
the Bethesda senior choir under
the direction of Mrs. bessie
Gresham and Mrs. l.. c. Harris,
gospel singer.-Rev. l. c. Harris,
pastor; Sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
MASON CITY. IOWA
Lula Mae SCHUYLER
128 So. Van Buren,
Mason City, Iowa

The st. Johns Sunday school
was well attended with Ruth Bur
rell acting superintendent in
charge. The Rev. G. Williams was
in his pulpit at the IL a. m. ser
vice as Rev. w. Banks of Tampa,
Florida brought the message.
his topic was, What are You
Living For?" He said we ought
to take on the personality Of
Jesus Christ and finally live for
our great reward.
Deacon and Mrs. +. Martin
mOtOred to Wichita, Kansas and
with his mother, Mrs. CaIlie Mar
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Warren
celebrated their fourth anniver-
sary. They received a gift of $50.
DR.. Henry Martin Is visiting
his son Of this city from Dubuque,
Iowa.
The BTU. was opened at $50.
The regular evening service was
sponsored by the Young people of
the church a. II was Young Peo-
pies Day.
Five sisters, Shirley Jean,
Lowell, Lula Mae, Pearlle and Ida
Mae Schiller. who make up a
quintet singing group. motored TO
Des Moines, Sunday. They rem
dered several numbers at a pro-
gram there.
The Mohawk homecoming
game. which viii be played with
the West Waterloo Trojans to-
day. will have four Negroes wear
ing the colors OF the Mohawks
They are Sterling and Richard
Macer. Tyler Stewart and Roger
Saunders. We wish them luck =
Pearlie Schiller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
ST PETERS CHURCH NEWS

Sunday morning worship at
st. Peters was wen attended.
We heard a Bpirlt-filled mes
sage by the pastor. the Rev. NJ.
L. Simmons, subject, Living
Above Shame" taken from Ro-
mans !: IA. IS and l6.
We were made to see that he
who would promote the gospel
must meet with shameful en-
periences; but the peace Of the
world must come through and by
way Of the Prince of Peace. The
destiny Of our world IL not left
TO dictators and presidents, but
TO the humble followers Of God.
Reports from some of the
Youth Group that the prayer
meetings on Thursday night are
really super. They are growing
in attendance and interest.
Our goal at St. Peters 10 saw
ing souls and having q decent
place to worship. The plan pre-
sented by the pastor Of saving
10 cents a day for the building
fund seems a splendid one. Why
not give II q through try and see
what happens? No one viii be
hurt and our church will be bene-
fitted.
The jolly Sixteen's Radio play
was well attended. Sorry l could
not stay and give more details.
The Youth Group under the
leadership Of Bill Fraction is
growing. They have been having
a series Of discussions on Wor-
ship. They will end with a Wor-
ship Workshop in the near future.
The Sunday School Officers and
teachers were reelected for an
other year. Some new teachers
were added to the staff.
Sunday, Oct. % Is our first
Quarterly meeting for the con-
ference year. We welcome the
Rev. VIM. z. Guy as our new
presiding officer.
This column extends sympathy
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Daniels
Jean Leverett) in the loss OF
their new baby.
Form the habit OF going to
church every Sunday. It's a good
habit TO have. Do you have a
church home REV. N. l.. Sim
mons, pastor, Wreatha Maxwell,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

The public will have n chance
to question several political candi.
dates on their views Of certain
issues at a political rally NJ 4 ?.
m. Monday, Oct. 30 at the EIks
Hall. bss RondO Ave.
Local blB, Dining Car Employ
ees Union, IL sponsoring the
rally. Present viii be Harry
Peterson. candidate for governor;
Rep. Eugene Mccarthy cRndi-
date for reelection TO the u, 8.
Senate: Joseph johnson. oandi-
date for Judge Of Probate count,
James Griffin. candidate for rep
resentative from the 3sth Dis.
trict South.
Other independent candidates
and candidates on the DEL tie
ket will also be present. Everyone
10 invited 10 this meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

IDEAS 10 numerous organizations
In the Twin Cities and In the
state.
He Is past president Of the
NAACP, and II was during his
presidency that Pioneer Hall on
the campus Of tho University Of
Minnesota was opened 70 Me-
groes. He was n member Of the
UsO Board Of 81. Paul and
Ramsey County during World
War II, and helped 70 keep down
segregation at the Fort Smelling
induction center.
Rev Moore In past president Of
the Interdenominati Minister
iAl Alliance, was one OF the origi-
majors Of the 81. Paul Council on
Human Relations, helped name
the members Of the Governor
IntarraeiAl cOmmihsion, In active
In the Governors Mental Health
program, and In active In numer"
Gus other organizations. He holds
an honorary Doctor OF Divinity
degree from WiIberforce uniVer-
Aity.
Rev Moore believes there In one
race tbs human race. In his hu-
man relations work. he seeks 10
be instrumental In cemsnting peO.
pie together under Christian pTin-
ciplss. An ardent believer Of more
and better education. no urges
the youth In the community 10
take advantage Of all Opportunl-
ties presented them.
After having worked In 10 Of
the larger cities In the u. s., he
said, u consider my experiences
In 81. Paul the best and most full.
filling ! have had any place else, -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
Funeral Services hsId
FOR WIllluFn u. Blnaa

William II. Binga, 81, 6Si
Lyndale Ave. No. died Saturday
Oct. II, at the Minneapolis Gen.
eral hospital.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Oct II at 2 p, m. at the
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel.
with Rev. A. Robinson officiating.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
cemetery.
He 10 survived by one son. VII
liam, one grandson. two grand.
daughters, one daughter-in-law.
and many friends.
Mr., Btnga was . professional
ball player and lived In wilmAr,
MINI. over 20 years.
Woodland funeral home had
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
NGfioR0l UFb0n
Le0gue 0ffieiGI
Visits Cities

Guichard Paris, public rela-
tiOns director of the National
Urban League was in the Twin
Cities for four days this week.
Mr.. Paris came 70 Mime
spois and 81. Paul to talk over
with various national concerns
the publication Of . large souvenir
book commemorating the 40 years
of the Urban Leagues history.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
TEogfle Victim On
Peer Condition az
nmm.-.n aR~.~lA..l

Five year old Gerald Marty.
son OF Mr., and Mrs. Clifford
Marty. SeS Aidrich Ave, No. Ia
atili In poor condition at General
hospital after being struck by an
automobile Monday, Oct. 10,
while on his way home from
school
According TO police the young.
Hter had allEhtsd from . public
bus at LyndaIe Ave. N. and West
broadway and darted against q
red traffic light into the path OF
the car.
Andrew Mcintosh. s.. 5965 NE.
Van Buren, street, Columbia
Heights was the driver OF the car,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

Halle Friday night that given
admit that truly Of
though the
the high school kids sme However
among many present Brown Pie Thompson Billy
Glen Pulens Peaches Southern Bubba
Bobby. Foster Connie Hin Beverly Kirk
certainly Adelne Russell Veda shene
TO Gloria Brown kath Coram, Maxine
Worhngton Peggy A. McNea Blanche Smith
Johnny ONea Red Prssey villa Nova Gloria Williams Myhene
Rosem0nd Miller Carmen Davis lone Brown
Russell Roberts, HerSchen Gar
Of David Williams Bruce Brad and Louise
becoming for words) Joe Ray
JackmRn Al Durand (my
Yep quite a the too fine for words
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
eNST kS0NSG<
Churches
'"' ffSRiH EEsf s stHSffsf'"
CHURCH.


CHURCH.
Rev. Joseph jackson spoke at
the morning worship hour ON the
subject: The Sermon on the
Mount" His text was taken from
Matthew STA. Rev. jackson re-
peated the challenge expressed In
the original sermon. He exhoFted
the Christian today, as did Jesus
speaking TO his disciples on the
mountainside, TO illuminate the
world with His glory which win
be seen through Us as we are
radiated with His love.
We appreciated the presence of
Mrs. L. Chisholm during our
morning service. and we were
happy to have Mrs. Myrtle Spar
row return and pledge her con-
tinued support in our effortS
At 7 p. m. the Pastors Aid
club presented Mrs. Harlan Rus
sell, who brought a provocative
message from which all could de-
rive benefit for daily living.
We extend a cordial welcome to
all who desire to worship with US
at any of our services.-Doris s.
Jones, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
conR0S chlVOFS On
Homecoming Program
Centred Nah TOdoy

Miss Constance Chivers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Chit
vers. 40l7 Clinton Ave. So. will
take part in the annual home
coming and coronation celcbra-
ton OF Minneapolis Central high
school. Friday, Oct. 20, Miss
Chivsrs. q gifted pianist and q
music major at the University OF
Minnesota, will play several Selec-
tons, She IN q Central graduate.
class of June 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
Five Receive injuries
In RullwuY Crash

Four dining car employees re-
ceived minor injuries Saturday
night. Oct. IL. when the Great
Northern Railways Red River
streAmhner they were riding
smashed into the rear of a string
Of freight cars while moving into
the Grand Forks yard,
They are Ollie Griffin, go Car.
roll Ave. John II. Robinson, 500
County Rid B.; Charles Y. Brock
720 Mt. Curve Blvd. and Alfred
smith, 1888 Marshall Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

Jewell Beck was elected
president Of the Bowling League
OF the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company. and naturally
that makes us all very proud OF
her and her bowling average IL
good too! Seriously speaking,
Congratulations are extended to
her from us at this time.
Bclatcd hook up honors OF
the week are extended TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Nesbitt. / met Gwen
tho other night, and she really Ia
swell people"
Sunday found many Of Us out
to Highland park TO witness the
game between Halle q. Brown
and Al Berman's team of Mime.
RpOlis. What q game! Seen among
the many players and spectators
were; Harry Grey, LAT McGec, Al
Burls. Harry Dillon, AlEora
Richardson. Ernie johnson, Edgar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

First. pin up honors Of the week extended tC
Mr.. and Mrs Earl MCGEE. who are the proud par
ents Of baby girl and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foster
Jr., are the parents Of q baby boy Congratulations
10 you two coupIesl
Happy birthday greetings are in order for Al
bert Durand who celebrated his birthday on Tues
day. October H.
FIAShl What certain wen known 81 Paul
boy b sporting q fine new Chev about the Twin
Cities these last couple weeks. For some I'm
known reason he dOeAn't want anyone 10 know
that It's his. Hum wonder what his story In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

Pillow Warrington Percy and L. Zachery otis Skinner Bob
Patterson Paul Ray Glen Ronald wag
Paul Williams Dan PRESLEY Harvey Patty Brown Booker
Ellie others think that all Of the
played Johnny Cotton Edgar Pillow
Clyde and Charles what did 49, (Amle)
Attended brush party at the home Of Mabe scroggns last
week. Others present included Robbie Watson Owen NeSbt Adde
Brown, Mrs. Louise Cook, Shirley Wade and MabIe
meetings getting bigger better More
our coming n date.
See No Way Out The appeal be good
Broken Arrow-but It's a very good mOvie'
In the don't the the
Heidi Sunday hope you have time, wherever
you may be, See you around
Charlotte oF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

Mrs.. coru Adalr
Dies lN NOsplSal
Mrs. Cora Adair. Hl22 James
Ave, No. died "Wednesday, Oct ~
at l'bS p. m. at General hospital.
For details concerning funeral
arrangements call Woodland
funeral Home. Hyland bS77,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

NAHU UF THANKS
wish to extend my sincere
thanks to those who by word or
deed expressed sympathy to me
In the loss OF my dear father.
William Henry Binga.
Special thanks to Rev. Alex
Robinson for his comforting
words.
William lRim Freeman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
Twin City Flashes
III Gang
BY CHARLOTTE Perfect

better than those prsViouS there
weeks column that
NAn