davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHESDA hAtrT1hT CHURCH
The sermon of last Sunday
morning was one easy TO under
stand and enjoy, but difficult to
reproduce. Versese from the Bible
enlightening TO the subject were
given by the pastor, Rev, J. q.
Tate.
The subject, taken from the
sth chapter of Romans, verses 30,
80 was "A Christian In Spite Of
Everything"
The Senior choir sang beautiful
numbers TO accompany the SER
mon and after gathering strength
from the sermon no one could SUR
pass the singing Of our choir. The
Royal Jubileers gave request num-
bers, one OF which was 70 Rev.
Tate from his wife, Your Life In
In Gods Hands"
There was n small attendance at
the evening services but the ser
vices went on for God Just the
same. Rev. Tate gave n short ser
monette with the few there en-
joying praise for Our Lord.
The Mission In having a visual
program next Sunday evening and
you are invited TO come and bene-
1T by this. The Mission promises
you real enjoyment. Come and
support the mission. Each church
should be n missionary church
for II II u not II In q dying
church.
Watch each week for the en-
gAgements OF Bethesda Senior
Choir.
Prayer meeting each wednes-
day evening at seven o'clock.
Attending congregation for the
past Sunday: l46-no report on
the evening service.
On the Bethesda sick list are
the Mines Evelyn Harris. Joseph
Quinn. Betty johnson, Mr. w. II.
Jones, Charles Lawson and J.
Watkins.
You are invited herr next sun
day to hear for yourself the way,
the strength and clarity with
which you receive q message, and
you are sure TO get a rare enjoy
ment az reward.
Thought for the week: Who
shell separate us from the love Of
Christi Shall tribulatiOn. or dis
treas or persecution or famine or
nakedness or peril or Hword7
Rev. J. 8. Tate. pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

you worship. he said. because you
must concentrate on God 10 give
him service.
We were very glad 20 have Mr.,
and Mrs. Vtrbert Robins, Mrs,
Alice Buyers and Mr.. J. w. Ho-
dinberE unite with US.
Sister Carrie Settlers. who has
acted as chairman of the Moth
er's and DeaconeSs board for q
year. was presented with q beau
tiful bag, earrings and pin for her
loyal service.
She extends thanks 10 her CO.
workers for their thouHhtfulnesa,
Mrs. Bessie Harris was elected
for this year.
Visitors To the morning service
were Mr.. James Brown. Miss
Louise Brown. and Mrs. Sparrow.
Visitors arr always welcome,
The b, T. u, under the leader
ship OF such faithful workers as
Mr.. Raymond Cooper, 10 growing
bigger and better every day.
Always remember that from
the day you are born until the
day you die you get closer and
closer to the grave. Watch an well
as pray for you know not the hour
when you shall be called. And
what will II profit n man To gain
the world and lose his soulH
BE thou faithful unto death
and l win give you a crown Of
life"
Continue to pray until you hear
from us again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

Mr.. and Mira. George Adams Of
Duluth. returned homo Monday
evening. Jan. %, They were In tho
Twin Cities for the funeral Of their
daughter, Constance Atkins.
Mrs. William Nash. RobhinsdAls.
had a. her dinner guest Sunday.
Jan, ~. Mrs. Esther Dean. Mr.,
and Mrs. George Adams Of Duluth.
and Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew John
son,
The ~ Peters Choral Club win
meet with Mas Jeanne Fraction.
SSti Clinton Ave. 3d.. Friday
night, Jan. ~, at Z p, m.
Mru. BculAh Peteru. Oee Bryant
Ave, No. Ia up and around again
after being seriously III for the
past weeks.
Mrs. AddIc smith. 1909 Firth
Ave, No, left Sunday. Jan. "a, for
Omaha, Nebr, 10 60 10 the bed
side of her mother. Mrs. Addie
Tate. who 10 seriously III.
Mira CeCella PattePSon, 0Ao
Bryant Ave. No, Ia horne convai-
escing now. She 10 atill confined
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

Frederick Douglas, in celebration
Of the birthdays Of those two great
Americans.
The Widows club met Sunday,
Jan. 20 at the home of Mrs. A.
Green, $40 w. Central Ave.
Eugene Price. 1I-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Price. TOO
Rondo Ave. played the piano over
television on KSTP Monday night,
Jan. %. He played two numbers.
Mrs. Manuel Mason. DAT 81. An.
thony Ave. entertained several
people in her home Saturday night
Jan. %. Those present were the
Messrs and Mines John Banks,
Ralph Ward. ST., and Mr.. Emmett
Galloway. Moving Pictures were
shown and games were played.
A party was given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomson
TO Igiehart Ave. In honor Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Whitney Young. Jr,
Those assisting in the affair were
Messrs. and Mines. Ollie Grant
ham. James Griffin. Paul Woods,
John Patton. Frank Smith, Harry
Chiles, Leroy Coleman, James
Oliver. 8. Vincent Owens. Mrs
Frances Hughes, the Byron Rifles
and Miss Mamie Butler.
COFinthlAn Temple No. lS2, 8
NJ. r. win meet at 9 p. m. Thurs
day, Feb. 3, at the ElISs Hall.
Tho MessFs. and Mines. Edwin
Carr. Bailey Morris Frank Boyd
and the Mines. Pearl Benford and
p. Smith were dinner guests Sun
day, Jan. "a Of Mrs. Lucinda Nil.
Ter, 3644 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Geraldine Taylor. $50 lyle.
hart Ave. was elected president
OF the newly organized group OF
women under the name Of The
Friendship Sewing and Social
club. The group met Saturday,
Jan. Il at the home Of MrS. Fan.
ME NJ. Bailey. ESQ IglehArt Ave,
The next meeting win be held
Saturday. Jan. 20 at the home Of
Mrs. Josephine Miller. 693 Igle-
hart Ave, with Mrs. Ruth BurIIl
a. hostess. A teen-age party will
be the entertainment for the eve
ming.
Miss Gloria williams. 362h N
Dale St., was the guest speaker
Sunday, Jan. ~ at the university
Of Life" young peoples group Al
the Hennepin Ave. Methodist
church, Minneapolis. Mlss vii.
liams spoke on what Minneapolis
high school youth can do &c
further wholesome group rela'
tons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

Sims, Thomas Hardy, Arnold
Murray. Jean Marie Collins, Bern
Use Greene. Louis Scipio. Bernie
Mcintosh. Mrs. Valera Lou
Richardson and Steven Maxwell.
Mrs. George Hoage was also pre-
sent. The Mines Albert Scipio and
Eugene Wright planned the party.
Mrs. Tarver received many gifts
and was honored with a decorated
cake.
The WOmen's Auxiliary Of the
Sterling Club met Wednesday
night, Jan. IS. at the club.
MS. Margaret Young and
daughter. Marcia, left Monday,
Jan. % for Mrs, Young's home,
Aurora, III. They will visit there
and in Kentucky before joining
Mrs Young's husband. Whitney,
in Omaha, Neb. Mr.. Young win
leave for Omaha some time this
week end.
Mira AGllllcent Marshall and b.
HutcherSon, $40 Rondo Ave, were
joint hosteSses for the Friday. Jan.
20 meeting Of the Delta Phi
Omega chapter Of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority. The group
u making plans for the annual
Founders Day celebration Of the
sorority TO be held some time in
February.
MrR. Mabel Harris, AS Kent
st.. returned recently from Fort
Scott, Kama. where she attended
the funeral Of q cousin, Mrs. c.
A. Long, who died in Kansas City,
Kans.
The OAkIeaf Art Club met Mon
day. Jan. %, at the home Of q new
member Of the club. Mrs. Luella
Brown, 87l st. Anthony Ave. An
other new member. Mrs. William
Brayboy was present The next
meeting Of the club will be held
February Is. Mrs. Maude Harris,
878 Marion St. VIII recite the
Gettysburg Address, and talks win
be given on Abraham Lincoln and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
MARVEl COOK IS
FIRST NEGRO WOMAN
REPoRTER ON N. Y. DAILV

New York-(ANP)-The slave
market Of domestic workers In
New York City In exposed In q
series Of articles appearing In the
Daily Compass. carrying the by
line Of Marvel Cooke. Mrs. Cooke
the first Negro Woman 10 work a.
n full fledged writer on q daily
newspaper. She has been on the
staff Of the Compass. the citys
youngest daily sheet, since NoVem-
Der.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

queen ana Mhrllyn MOTFuW, III
will be- at the home OF Miss Bessie
Davis, whore they will plan the In
ttiation Of other members into the
/ sorority,
Mrs. Ann MoFTia. Sl2l 18th Ave.
So, was the guest at the homo OF
Mrs. HRlho Ewing. 4O4s Fourth
Ave. So, for lunch and the after
noon one day last week,
The Minneapolis PraRmAtcla
Sorority met at the home Of MIRA
Virginia Tnalcy, bST W. Central
Ave-, 81. Paul Friday evening.
Jan. 10, The evening was spent
playing gamoA Prizes were won
by MrS. Lenora Dennia and Misses
Patricia Mallory and Martha Kay,
The dinner tentatively planned
for this week was cancelled In
definitely due 10 the illness OF
some Of the members Of the club,
Mr. w, M. johnson. 2Ii0 Hla.
wAtha, has been confined 10 hla
bed with q severe cold.
"Wednesday, Jan. IL Mr.. Cecil
Taylor. Br,, l0iA Bryant Ave-. No,
Exalted Ruler OF Minneapolis EIlSn,
was pleasantly surprised by q
birthday dinner given by his
mother, Mra. EliEabsth Btorrs, and
his sister. Mrs. Robert Wallace, at
their home, B7S Olson Blvd. Those
present were, Mines. HARel Rainey
and son Jack, Anna Lewis. Cora
Crawford, Rose Booker. tMr.
Taylor'S sister, and children.
Harold Jr.. Betty Ann and Tom.
my, Mr., and Mrs. Robert Wallace.
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor, Br.,
and daughter and grandson. Nay
Frances and Cecil Henry. Mr.
Wilbur Allen. Mona Lee McCon-
nico. and Mrs. Elizabeth Btorrs.
Rev. and AIFu. p J. Buford, 4osS
Fourth Ave. 3d., received . bsauti.
fui floral offering from the Wood
ard Funeral Home, II03 Lyndals
Ave. No, Sunday, Jan. "a. In OBJ
servance OF their second annlver.
Rary for pastoral services al the
Church Of God In Christ, T02 Ign.
dale Ave. No.
Maxwell Butcher. IT,, BSS Ere.
mont Ave. No, entertained his
little friends with q telsViHIon
party Thursday evening, Jan. 10.
Georgia Palmer. 7I6 Seventh
st. No, who has been III In her
home for the past ten days, ia
still confined TO her bed.
Mrs. 0FAco simmons. 1900 Oar.
field Ave. 30. and Mrs. JeAnie
Lynn. 20iS Garfield Ave. 3d., were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Price. 1000 Garfield Ave. 3d., at o
turkey dinner. Jan. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mouldcn.
3s4s Fourth Ave. 3d.. had a. their
guest Friday. Jan. 20, Mr.. and
Mrs, George Adams OF Duluth and
Mrs, Lottie Hyde. Of SsS2 Clinton
Ave. 30.
MTu. Rose Walker. Quincy. Ill.,,
was In the city visiting her bro
Their, Mr.. Joseph Miller, A20 Du.
pont Ave. No, Mira. Walker came
10 the city 10 attend the funeral
Of Mrs Joseph Miller. She return
ed 10 Quincy Tuesday, Jan. ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
CaKKafNlaM

Some OF the names In the sur.
uvora list Of the George Arm
strong death story were Committed
and others mispeIlcd, unIntsnti0n.
ally. The correct list Of survivors
II an follows. Mines. MARTHA
Orange. Nellie Belle Roberts,
Fife PierHon and Miss Jaunlta
Armstrong. sisters: MeRsrs, AIon.
no (ChieaEo). Lee Arthur, Eddie,
Willie, Ray and Walter Arm.
strong. brothers; and Mrs. Ger.
trude Armstrong, mother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

The growing attendance and In
tereSt at Border Is evidenced by
the large numbers turning out 10
hear Rev. Sexton bring his soul
stirring and spiritually uplifting
messages each Sunday.
At the morning worship, Rev.
Sexton selected his sermon topic
God or the Mountain" from the
scripture reading of Psalms isl
IL.
Many visitors were present.
Next Sundays subject will be
Prayer" Vesper services, 81
p. m.
In order that the music OF Bor-
der might be presented in a man
ner comparable TO the high stand.
ard Of services, the chOirs, the
Choraleers, and the Senior Choir,
have been united to strengthen the
Music Department.
The Choraleers are to be COM
mended for making this possible
by journeying with the Senior
Choir.
IN inc reorganization Oh Nnc
choir the following officers were
elected: President, II. s. Williams;
Vice President, Mrs. Verue HAw-
kinS,; Secretary. Joel Polk,
Treasurer, Mrs. Hazel Tucker;
Librarian, Mrs. Pauline Demery;
Business Manager, Mrs. Robert
Webb.
The Young Adult group Of Bor-
der Methodist Church are very
active. On Sunday, Jan. 20. It win
meet with q similar group from
Hennepin Methodist church At
Border at Q. p. m.
On February 8. the group will
60 TO Trinity Methodist a. guests
Of that churches Young Adult
group. Trinity 10 located at Lowry
Ave. and Taylor 81. N. Il.
On Sunday evening, Feb. D.
Border Methodist win show the
picture Life and ConverRing of
st. Paul. at 8 p. m.
Every Thursday evening the
Border Methodists are studying
"Our faith In the Bible" at their
regular prayer meeting from 8
to 0 p. m.
February IL. at six o'clock.
Border Methodist win show the
picture, Prejudice" In connection
with race relations week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
PAST AND PRESENT


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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
CoFFncsion

Tho name Of Mrs. p. J. Buford
was Inadvertently omitted from
the article concerning the second
anniversary Pastoral observance
Of Rev. p. J. Buford Of the Church
OF God In Christ which appeared
In last weeks edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
SsoSk LeGves YSw0I

"oIe Doc Btork" dropped In on
the BENJAMIN oreers Of 3OT Du.
pont Ave. No, Minneapolis sever
al days ago and left two babes,
The twins are . boy and q girl
The two newcomers have been
named HerVey Ward and Gale
Patricia by their parents. Ths
0recrs have ono other child II
months old. Mr.. Greer 10 an en-
pI0ye Of the Gamble iskogmo firm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Omega otA newly formed sorority, held its cleo
ton Of Officers home of Miss Mary Kate Breedove s0
Adrch Ave No The officers follows, Mary Langums
president Juan Wherpoon vice president Bessie Davis
secretary Mary Kate Breedove Other members
Queen and MArn Morrow and IAnet Aron The meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

Jan. 20, 1850. Dear Diary:
had such q wonderful time TO.
night. I went 20 4 game and dance
at Wheatiey. WheatIey won. tun.
usually Practically everybody
was there. LADoria Foster was
seen watching the game, Joyce
VaAsar and Catherine Coram col.
Iided with me downstairs. Boy.
were they surprised. What were
you saying. Eiris7 Joe Ray was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
Post

David Fowler and Erin Owens
broke up in lsAe (Sept, to be sx-
acu Halle Lounge started ON
Tuesdays and Saturdays. tues,
night didn't 20 over 20 hot. Some
kids had to 20 to school the next
day Tex Beneke was In Min
neapohs. THE boys didn't SO 10
Minneapolis To see Tex BenSke.
thought Erin Owens was
showing up At Teen Times staff
meetings in darling sweaters that
had her initials sewed on the front,
(Erm was afraid somebody would
steal them) -. Bev. Carroll was
telling the boys how awful Il was
for them TO comment a. q girl
walked across a dance floor. TT
appeared in her etiquette column
In the Teen Times.l
Mary Reed. Russell Roberts
and Marlyn ScrogEins were In the
MN City playing In Ron wagner's
band .... Raymond Presley, Janet
Aron and James Curry were In.
vOlved In q triangle. ION, how I
love to bring up old things, smile.l
-. Everyone was trying TO get
permits TO 20 TO Mechanics. This
year everyone's been trying 10
leavel e. A group Of girls started
taking dancing at Halle from
Mrs. Mann. (The girls called
themselves the Prancing Horses,
They looked like u tool :. Rosie
johnson had taken over Joe Ray.
(DOeant that seem years AgoO
-. .AlVetA Casaius, Jane White,
Betty Brown. lone Roach, Bin
Grimca. Jerry Bailey Marvin
Crawford. Nonnie Mccoy, ClIntslle
jackson and Katie Curry were
seen at Canteen. (Ah. CantsenO
... The Easy Aces gave q mighty
fine pow-wow. II was real sharp.
(Who stole all the pop and VEIN
ers? Huh, David WilliAmsT)
Emily Clark and Joan Perfect
went TO q freshman assembly and
almost got caught. (Blg-time
sophomoresD .... Martha Andsr-
sons innocence was one OF the
things someone wanted In his ideal
girl. Don't get me wrong, that
was way back In l048) Roller
skating parties were real popular
at the Coliseum. I'm never for
get those thingH) -. II love you
for sentimental reasons" was quite
the hit. Il know two people In
particular that bought two re-
cordings Of II IN case one broke)
-. Remember those fine cheer
leaders that HAllIe's team had
No comments. There was one bas.
ketball game In particular. One Of
the cheerleaders jumped q little
too high. .. . Raymond PreHaley
was voted best dressed boy In the
Teen Times. Bunby White was
q member Of the Teen Times staff.
Il think he handed In exactly one
column.
104s (mAd jump .... Omar
Fawcett played on Sunday Salon.
(she was Rwfully good) oh.
Doctor was given at 81. James.
wonderful, wasn't it7) One thing
that never viii be forgotten 10 the
Dance Of the Nymphs. RoSamond
Miller was the solo dancer and
she was good, but the rest In the
group couldn't jump gracefully
for the world, the result was q
loud banging an the nympha flew
across the stage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

surprise birthday party given Monday, Jan % for
Mrs Lawrence Tarver COB St. Anthony Ave. by group of
children in the community The children Michael and
Butch Stokes Sonny Massey Lloyd and Leslie Gambol De-
ores and Mary Ann Perry David and Butch Taylor Buster
and Terry Tarver Eugene Wright J Jackie Johnson Anne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

More Local News, More National
News, Moro everything In
this papeFi
You mrn reading the best read
weekly Newspaper IN tIlis section.
suggest that your fTi1nds sub
scribe todAy,--advE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

You can now buy your EBONY
magazine ~ DAytSR'a,-adVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

Mrs. Rose Walker. Quincy. H.,
was In the city visiting her bro
Their, Mr. Joseph Miller, A20 Du.
pont Ave. No, Mira. Walker came
10 the city 10 attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Joseph Miller. She return.
ed TO Quincy Tuesday, Jan. II.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
ATLANTA
TEACHERS TO :.
ASK EQUAL PAY

ATLANTA - CAMP - Negro
teachers of Atlanta will appeal to
the state board of education in
Georgia for equal pay to that
given White teachers, it was an
nounced last week by A. T. WAL
den, lawyer fighting their case.
This action is being taken in
conformance with a recent u. S.
Supreme court action. The high
court had refused to hear the
teachers appeal because the
teachers had not used all their adj
ministrative remedies within the
state before taking their case to
The state board is authorized to
court.
hear appeals from city boards. It
pays Negro and White teachers on
separate scales - Negroes now
get "a percent Tin some cases)
of what White teachers receive,
the board says. In January the
pay is supposed to be equalized
under the Minimum Foundation
program which is financing teach
ers' pay.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
Scouts To Hold Swim
Meet At Dixie Park

The annual swim meet of the
South Florida Council, Boy Scouts
of America will be held at the
new Dixie Park Swimming Pool.
Saturday, October 20 at pm.
The meet will be divided into
junior and senior divisions, which
will include: Is yard free style,
rs yard breast stroke, undressing
race, rescue race, relay races, life
line race and fancy diving.
All South Florida Council
Troops are expected to compete
for the prizes. A beautiful trophy
Will be awarded to the troop
scoring the most points; and first,
second and third place ribbons
will be awarded to Individual
scouts.
This is another of the many
events that are being planned to
give our boy scouts the whole
some recreation and training that
will aid materially in making
them tomorrow's leaders.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
Winner Of Covenant
Case Moves Into
New Home

Minneapolis, MINI. - CAMP
Mrs. Camille Kellar, recent win
ner of a racial restrictive coven-
ant case against Whites, finally
has moved into her new home.
She bought the home May 1, but
had to wait until last week to
move in because of court action.
The former owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Paulson through court
action had tried to void the sale
on the grounds that the place was
not to be sold to Negro. They
accused the real estate agent, Will
liam Cassius, of fraud in selling
to Mrs. Kellar.
When the case reached court,
however, Judge Theodore Knud-
son threw the case out of court.
He said Mrs. Keller's race was
immaterial, and no evidence of
fraud had been given. The court
trial took place Sept. z.
Since then, however, several
conferences were arranged be-
tween Mrs. Keller and her White
neighbors. The Whites became
friendly toward the Negro, and
finally agreed that there would
be no trouble if she moved into
the community.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
IN MEMORIAM
We, the family of the late,
MRS. CLARA ALBURY


MRS. CLARA ALBURY
who departed this life ctober 9,
1850 wish to express our sincere
appreciation to the many neigh
bors and friends for their kind
ness shown to us during her ILL
ness and after the death of our
beloved mother.
Many thanks to Rev. B. j. Stat
ford, pastor of AME Zion church
and the Key West Funeral home
for their fine service rendered.
Many thanks to the friends for
theif words of comfort, their
kindness will never be forgotten.
Especial thanks to the florist,
Mrs. Ernestine Welters for the
floral sprays and thanks to all
who sent cards of condolences and
floral sprays and to the donors
who gave us the use of their cars.
Their kindness will never be
forgotten.
She leaves to mourn her loss:
Mrs. Corine Smith, daughter
Mr.. Willard Albury, son
Mr.. Bernard Albury, son
Calvin Albury, grandson
Mrs. Conelo Albury,
daughter-in-law
Mr.. Joseph Tynes, son-in-law
and other relatives and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
Cafds---MeIm0fials
CARD OF THANKS
We the family of the late.

We the family of the late,
ALEXANDER KEMP
wish to express our sincere ap-
probation to all neighbors and
friends that were so thoughtful
during our recent bereavement.
The many kind words, cards,
kilograms and floral tributes were
soothing during our bereavement.
Special thanks to the New Provi-
dence Lodge, Rev. Ferguson Of
Trinity Wesleyan Church and the
Allen Funeral Home.
Sleep on dear brother, take your
rest, we love you but Jesus loves
you best. -
He leaves to mourn a wife, one
son, two sisters, four brothers and
other relatives.