davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-18

Douglas said. "It is more pre-
cious than life itself. It is better
to resist aggression with all the
power you have even at terrific
costs rather than to risk slavery
Jackals do not attack brave men -
Later. Senator Douglas, who
said that in his youth he had been
an organizer of store clerks In
New York, asked for and immedi-
ately received an honorary life
membership in the Clerks Union.
Johnston Hopes for Law.
Another convention speaker
Economic Stabilizer Eric John
ston. expressed hope that Congress
will finally enact an economic
controls law that will enable the
Government to curb imitation.
Mr.. Johnston said he was de
lighted" with the action of the
Hous yesterday in tentatively ap-
proving some authority for roll
backs OF prices.
Mr.. Johnston said that the pro-
ducers who have been fighting Q
strong controls bill would profit nc
more than anyone else if imitation
became rampant in the economy
He said If that happens stain
would have attained his objec-
tive"
Warns of 81 Day Rise.
The economic stabilizer warned
that weak controls law will re-
suit in price increases that would
add from $l2 to $14 billion to the
cost of living-about 81 day for
every one in the country.
Mr.. Johnston said that infia-
tionary pressures are sure to in
crease as the country gets further
into the military program. He
nninfad 0iYf that the Coverrr,ar,f
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Formoso Doctor Finds
Substitute for Plusmu
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH. Formosa, July ia
Nationalist China's defense min
liStry said today DIR. Chen Shane
Chiu has developed a substitucs
lplasma.
The ministry said it was made
lof. protein and hydrogen. 1t re-
ported the substitute is so times
cheaper than plaslna.
DR.. Chen is a professor at the
Iministry's medical college.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
; Attendants Convicted In Death Of Mental Patient

Beckum. Alton Lincoln and j. A.
Hut. were tried jointly for the
death OF Lloyd Hooks, whose body
was found March / in a hospital
bathroom with a handkerchief
stuffed in his throat.
A Stats witness testified that he
saw the attendants beat and curse
Hooks for four days before his
death and force him into commit
ting degrading acts.
Hooks had been committed to
a building for the criminally in
sane at the hospital after a charge
of driving while intoxicated.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres,

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ca, July Is.
Three attendants at the State
Hospital for the Insane were con-
victed Of involuntary manslaugh-
ter last night after testimony that
revolving brutality led to the death
of a 23-year-old patient.
A Superior Court jury recon-
mended that the attendants be
punished as for a misdemeanor.
Judge George s. Carpenter said he
would pronounce sentence today.
The three attendants. C. w.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Miss Korea 1857
|Snogs Phone Lines
With Diet of Wire
By The Associated Press

TOKYO. July Miss Korea
1857 is the only female with the
5th Cavalary Regiment In Ko-
rea. She has caused no end of
communications snarls.
Things got SO bad that Pfc.
Norman Bates, lineman. wrote
the mess sergeant: when are
I'VE having steak? Miss Korea's
available"
Miss Korea--a coW--likes to top
loff ~ dinner Of grass with a few
yards Of telephone wire.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

will spend at the rate of $50 bill
lion for defense this year and at a
rate Of $50 billion the following
year. The goods produced cannot
be consumed, he added, hence the
pressure of imitation will be much
greater.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Peorisburg TO Vote on Bonds

HARRISBURG. Va, July 18 Up.
Residents Of this Giles County
government seat will vote August
IA on whether to back a $285 900
bond issue for street improvements
and a sewage treatment plant.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
u. S. Coop Asks Egypt Firm
For Persian Gulf Tonkers

CAIRO. Egypt, July IS P.-
The Egyptian Petroleum CO.
Operative, an independent COM
|pany. said today a New York oil
Organization had cabled it asking
|if it had "tankers available to lift
material from the Persian Gull" :"
Manager Mahmoud FANNY said
the cable came from the Inter
national Cooperative Petroleum
Association. He identified the
New York. group as an interna-
tional cooperative with members
in a score of countries.
Presumably, he said, the cable
referred to Iranian oil.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Iran Oil Company Runs
New York Ad Offering
Products for Sale
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 1S.-An ad-
lvertisement Offering for sale oil
products Of the new Iranian Ma
tional Oil Co. appeared today In
the New York Herald Tribune
The new firm was formed by
Trans government to succeed the
British h-owned Anglo-Ir -Iranian Oil
Co., whose vast holdings have beer
seized under Premier Mohanmed
Mossadegh's naturalization pro-
gram.
When 1t set up the national
company last month, the Iranian
government said its diplomatic
missions throughout the world
would be ordered to advertise its
wares.
The advertisement in the Her.
| aid Tribune said the former AIOC
customers Of the Anglo -Iraniar
company would be allowed to pay
the international market price fol
Oil delivered at the Persian Gulf
Other purchasers, the advertise
ment said, would have to make
competitive bids.
The advertisement specified that
Ioil purchasers would have to sup
lply their own tankers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
CHURCH MOST SEoREoAVED
INSTITUTIONS 40 y. 8.

Buffalo. N. Y Speaking at the
tith annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Baptist Convention In Buffalo,
Or. Benjamin E Mays. president
Of MorchouSe College In Atlanta,
said that the home Christian
Church u the most highly Regre.
gated institution In the United
states. In the North the churches
are more segregated than the
public schools, the public library.
tho theatre. and certainly more
segregated than the New York
subway" lie pointed out that all
but 800. 900 of the 5000. 900 Pro
teStant Negroes arc in separate
denominations and added that
few ministers would dare 10 ieo-
pArdiSe their social position and
economic security by advocating a
completely lntegratrd tnterracial
church"
4 resolution In favor OF the
passage OF Federal and state
EEPC iegislation" was passed by
the Convention. which also ~.
solved that We continue our rdu.
cationAl program for the chmina
ton Of prejudice and injustice in
this field"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

William J. Roberts. $40 Abe
marie St, died Tuesday, July nth
at AnCker hospital where he had
been IN for two days.
Born In Moberiy. Mo-. Nov. 20.
1872, he had been a resident Of
81. Paul for 81 years. He was a
member Of 81. James AAE church
where he was q steward.
Survivors include a wife, Es-
tslle, daughter. Eva Pugh. three
grandchildren. Terrence and DreK-
81 Pugh and Mrs. Pauline Guy OF
Minneapolis. five great grand
children: one brother. James Of
Des Moines. Iowa: a sister. Mrs.
Matte Roberts; and a nephew.
William Head, Minneapolis.
Funeral services were held Sat
urdhy. July II at p. m. at St.
James AME church, Dale and w.
Central The body will lie In state
at the church from five o'clock
Friday until time Of the service.
Rev. Benjamin N, Moore was In
charge Of the service.
Intermsnt at Oakland ceme-
terry,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Selecting his subject from the
scripture reading. the Bird Chapter
Of Jude, Rev. Sexton spoke on the
subject, Delivered Faith" Illus
trating his sermon, he pointed out
that Moses and Caleb. Daniel in
the hons den, the three Hebrew
childrens delivery from the frey
furnace. and the faith in God OF
Walcott that he would win, were
all examples Of Delivered Faith.
He said that anyone who has
faith In God will win.
The many visitors present were
given a personal welcome by Rev.
Sexton. Among the visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Jackson, and
granddaughter. Sandra Of Gales
burg, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
are the parents Of Mrs. Clifford
Hawkins Of 1929 Clinton Ave. So,
with whom they are visiting. Next
Sunday, Rev. Sexton will speak on
Truth and Freedom" at the
morning worship. Scripture read
ing. John s:ff.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
prayer meeting. Here you can
learn as well as secure that spirit
ual uplift you are seeking. Make
II a date and be with US.
Sunday at the vesper hour, the
Methodist Men win be in charge
OF the services. Two guest speak
ers have been secured in NJ. VOL
inski. Alderman Of the 3rd Ward,
and Neil Champagne, asst ply
steal director OF the Minneapolis
Tribune Golden Gloves. Mr..
Wolinski will speak on the subject
Relation Of the Church and Poll
tics" Mr. Champagne will speak
on Relation OF Church and
Sports" A fine and interesting
evening u in store for you and we
know you will miss a treat II you
do not attend. Mr. Harry Davis Is
the president Of the group and is
working hard TO make the MethO-
dist Men a success. He welcomes
your cooperation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
funeral Services HSld
FOR Charles Block

Charles Black, 220 sherburne
Ave. died Friday. July 18th at
Ancker hospital where he was
taken after suffering q cerebral
hemoTrhage In downtown st.
Paul.
Born in Blackwell, Arkansas.
July ~, 1880. he came 10 81. Paul
TO make his home more than 90
years ago He was employed by
the Great Northern Railway for
80 years and had been III since De
cember. 1850
lie is survived by four nieces.
with one living In Minnesota --
Mrs. Mary Christian Of Anoka.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, July II at 2 p. m. from
the Brooks Funeral Home with
Elder Mcconnell officiating. In
terment was at Elmhurst ceme-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

Corporal George E. Thuraton OF
the l270th Engineer Combat Bat
talon attached TO the famed LIST
Division Of World War II has re-
Gently arrived In France.
lie will be stationed in Munich.
Germany, and will serve u tour OF
duty from ~ to ~ months in
Europe.
Corporal Thurstnn enlisted In
the Army In April Of 1850, and
completed II weeks basic train
ing at Fort Knox. Kentucky the
following July. He then went to
Camp stoneman. California ex-
pccting TO BE- sent TO Korea but
was not, and later served At Camp
Roberts. California training ma
chine guRnerS, In April. 1851,
Thurston left Camp Roberts with
the iN0-st Engineer Combat Bat
TALON Of Detroit. Michigan, and
In June they departed for Camp
Kilmer. New Jersey for overseas
duty,
Corporal ThurSton In q Special
ist IN the field Of Administration.
and was recently appointed Chief
TcChnician for his OUTFIT In this
field He also serves on the battal.
ion newspaper a. reporter and
artist, He was awarded a High
school diploma In June 1881 from
the Armed Forces school In Chit
caEo, lie graduated llth In his
class with honors.
Corporal Thurstnn In the ne
phcw Of Frank @, Thurston Of
702 Igiehart In ~. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27


The ground breaking ceremony
on August 5th not only promises
To be OF interest to the immediate
st. Peters Community. but will
be city wide in scope More about
this later
Many are anxiously awaiting
the actual beginning TO make their
decision about giving! Let's hope
and pray that as the first shovel
full of earth Is removed, our dol
lars, which after all are the de-
termining factor in building
speedily will be forthcoming and
encourage our leader and others
who are working hard for a place
TO call our own.
The storm on last Friday night.
as bad as II was, failed TO inter
rupt the meeting OF the church
Council being held at the pastors
home Between fifteen and twenty
people had met to hear reports
and carry forward plans OF build
ing when the storm came in all
its fury. This meeting. made up OF
church officers and auxiliary
heads will be held monthly as a
sort Of clearing house Of COM
munication and information. With
the added duties of actual building
piled upon him. the pastor finds II
impossible TO visit the different
clubs and auxiliaries impartially.
Rev. and Mrs. II. c. Boyd spoke
words of encouragement and good
will before going back TO their
work in Saginaw. Mich. after a
vacation and rest in their home on
Clinton Ave. Rev II. c. Reddick
was also a morning visitor.
A spiritual lift awaits all who
worship with us on Sunday morn
ings at Bryant Junior High school.
The message by the pastor. The
Rev. NJ L. Simmons, on last Sun
day left US with much spiritual
food to digest thru the week with
Gods help. He discussed the age
old question Am I My Brothers
Keeper. taken from Genesis 40.
Some truths pointed us-We are
not TO live for ourselves, but for
others, This IL q moral universe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
By MIN0TV0 BTIdgOWOtOT
Aaa Ala. AAIaaaaaaa Ave.

81. Johns Baptist church. Rev
n. W. Bolts Jr., pastor. Sunday
DevotlOnals were led by deacon
James Z. Monkey and scripture
reading by Mrs. Dan Coates.
Morning services text was
IAah 50. subject, Seeking the
Lord" Special music by the
choir. Mrs. Theodore Vaughn was
Pianist. Mrs. Walter Edgar and
Mr. Albert La Mente urging
church attendance for the day
The total for the day was 81 pre-
sent. A soul stirring sermon was
brought by the pastor. At the eve
ming worship. Mrs. II. w. Bolts.
Jr.. pianist Text. Psalms IS, -
Tried Christianity. Rev. Bolts
Jr.. with a mind eye picture told
how quickly material things may
be swept away as in the flood;
but that Christianity had living
witnesses and had stood the test
Of time.
Mrs. Melvin Smith, 2i6 East
Sind St, was hostess In honor OF
her little IL year old niece, Char
lene Smith, Keokuk. Iowa at a
party with a few girls Of her age
at her home Tuesday. Charlene
left for her home Thursday.
Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr.. pastor Of
81. Johns Baptist church was
heard over the radio over KOLO
Sunday morning under the spon-
sOrship OF the Ministerial Al
lance. Text, Isaiah So. subject,
While He IL Near"
Mr.. Dan Coates, $40 No. Mable
St, has registered for the Negro
Open Golf Tournament which will
meet In Minneapolis and will be-
the housegusst Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. CrOwder, 4i44 Oakland
So. In Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bentley,
1877 No MINI. Ave, mot0red TO
Huron. So. Oak. 10 visit friends,
and were the hOuseguests Of Mrs.
Hazel Meeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong
and Mr.. and Mrs William Harris
and family OF ll6 No. Oak. Ave.
mOtOred TO Luverne, MINI. Sun
day
AlonZO Smith, son of Mr., ami
Mrs. Melvin Smith. 2l6 East 32nd
street has returned home after
spending II days at the home OF
Mrs A. Johnson and family OF
Ruluth.
lace Bentley Wallace Anderson
and his sister. Mrs. Charlett Wei
cher left Friday for a weeks stay
is the guest OF their sister. Mrs
Ruth Coakley Of Minneapolis.
The Bronze Women's club met
at the home of Mrs. William Toll
son. 1908 East 9th St. Monday
Refreshments were served follow
ing the social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Tolbcrt
and family 933Is No. Main Ave.
motored to Chicago to visit rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Maurice
Coakley. 1921 so. Summit Ave,
accompanied by her four small
sons returned from mentioning at
home Of her mother. Mrs. A. Sim
mons, Mason City. Iowa
Mines. Monroe Lotion and Ad-
riAn Tolbert shared in a joint
birthday party given by the nc.
Mrs. James Lee. Pres. Friday, at
the YWCA. Many gifts were re-
ceived by the two
Mrs. u. Radcliffe. 9i5 No. Main
Ave, returned home accompanied
by her small nephew, Allan J. Al.
len. Milwaukee, Wis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
Joyce Ann Crews
Weds Tavern Buford

Wearing champagne lace
gown over beige satin with match
ing AcceaAories. a cOrHage Of pink
and white roses, Miss Joyce Ann
Crews. daughter Of Mr.. Jld Y.
Crews. was married 10 Mr.. La
Vern Buford Richardson, son Of
Mrs. LeolA Gattling and nephew
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wood
ard.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev Wendell NJ Johnson, pas
tor Of wsyman AME church.
Miss Elizabeth Green. cousin Of
the bride was maid Of honor. She
wore q pink taffsta and gold dress
and shoes 10 match. Her coTsage
was Of pink roses,
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. William Burren. her foster
father. The groom Has attended
by q friend. Mr. Blaine Ash. The
ceremony took place at 8 p. m.
in the evening. Saturday. July n.
1861 at the residencs Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Neal. 100 HylAnd Ave,
No, cousins Of the bride
A corner Of the living room
was banked with large baskets OF
flowers. where q temporary al
tar was constructed for the cere-
m0ny.
A reception followed for nifty
guests, Those receiving were the
bride's mother. Mrs. Ida Mae Bur.
rcll, wearing a white frosted ny
Ion semi formal dress with pink
accessories and q corsARe of pink
roses. Mrs. Alene Neal, wearing
q pale green chiffon print and
gold sandals: Mrs Lola GRttilng.
mother Of the groom, wearing q
green and white silk dress and y
coraage Of red roses; Miss Alene
Miller. q cousin IT the bride
wearing a green and white chiffon
frock. and Mrs Theresa Mae
Jones, wearing u pink and black
silk print dress
The table was elaborate with q
white lace cloth. conferred with n
four tier wedding cake topped
with u bride and groom. On each
side OF the cake WAS a bowl Of
yellow roses and daisies
The bride, q graduate from
Miller Vocational high school and
Technical Institutes In June, 1850.
In employed AZ comptometer
operator for the Northland Milk
and Ice Cream Co.
Tho groom attended Technical
High school In Omaha, Neb.. and
10 now employed at tho MlnncapO-
liz Athletic Club,
After two days Of honeymoon
ing In Northern Minnesota the
nswlywedR will be- at home AZ
iii3 LyndAls Ave, No.
Out Of town guests attending
the wedding were Mr. Thomas
Richardson. grandfather Of the
groom, OF Omaha. Neb: Mrs.
Mary E. Baker. grandmother Of
the bride, Des Moines. Iowa: Miss
Virginia Jean Bush. Kansas City,
Mo-. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Pichon. New Orleans, La.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
No. TlO6SS
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION
ron REGISTRATION
OF LAND

state of Minnesota, County of
Hsnnepin, ~. District Court, Fourth
judicial District
In the matter OF the application
Of Mergaret T. Jackley and Theo-
dpre \ Jackley, To register the title
to the following described real
estate situated In Hennepin County.
Minnesota, namely,
Lot Four 90. Block Twenty-siN
RB, Jackson, Daniels and whit
neys Addition 10 Minneapolis. Ap-
piicants,
Tom Olsen. Clara Olsen. Floyd
Glover Mary Glover, GcorEe
WelnbeTRer Doris WeinberEer,
burnett a. JulbeTE, MRvis Jul
berg. Twin city Federal savings
and Loan Assoc iattun. state Of
Minnesota, Gamble Robinson
Company. a Corporation. and all
other persons or parties unknown.
claiming any right. title, estate.
lien or interest In the real estate
described In the application here
In, Defendants.
rae state Of Minnesota 60 the Rhoyc
nRnsa aefeRdaRtst
You are hereby summoned and
required 20 answer the application
Of the applicant In the above en-
titled proceeding and TO file your
answer To the said application In
the office Of the clerk Of said court,
In Aaid county, within twenty (2OD
days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you, exclusive Of the day
Of such service, and, N YOU fan to
answer the application within the
time aforesaid, the APPLICANTS In this
proceeding will apply to the court
for the relief demanded therein.
WITNESS. Philip G. Schmidt,
Clerk Of said court, and the seal
thereof. at Minneapolis, In said
county, this 18th day OF July, 4
u. 1881.
CSEALb
PHILIp G. SCHMIDT. Clerk
by A. c. Hopper, Deputy
Jonas % 2ChwartH
Attorney for Applicants
500 Pence bldg. Mpls >, MINI.
spokesman, July 20, 81. Aug. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
Icnntin,rsh frnn Page one


character name algonquin X.
Calhoun for the lawyer and
story situations are stereOtypes
that have not been changed 10
keep up with the standards Of fair
play OF more recently developed
radio and TV shows using Negro
characters. Professor Rose criti-
ciZes the lack Of straight charac-
tiers on the Amos n Andy show.
and he says the use Of comic Ne
gro lawyers reveals a uniform
conception Of the Negro as a fool.
This unrelieved portrayal of the
comic Negro In sharpened by the
poised and attractive whites who
drink beer on the commercial that
interrupts and follows the show. "
A supplementary article in the
same issue of Printers Ink re-
ports the views on this contrOver-
sy Of Walter White. executive
secretary Of the NAACP; of Free
man Gosden, the original Amos
and business head Of the comedy
team: and Of Val Schmitz. direc-
tor Of advertising and sales pro-
motion Of the sponsoring Blatz
Brewing Co.
White says other dialect pro-
grams 1.-THE Goldbergs and Mama
leave the audience with a warm
feeling toward the cast, but he
adds that he thinks the new Amos
n Andy series can be made less
offensive GoSden reports surprise
over the NAACP reaction in con-
trast 10 a favorable reception for
the show among both whites and
Negroes, Schmitz cites excellent
reaction from public, trade and
press and says the show will con-
tinue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The Scripture and prayer WAa
read by Rev. James Hodge. Re
sponsiVe reading was by Rev. <
j. Henderson. The Gospel Chorus
furnished the music.
Our pastor delivered a spiritual
message taken from the 22nd
chapter of Matthews. 18th verse.
And he said unto Him. Friend,
how comst thou in hither not hRV-
ing a wedding garment. And he
was Epeechless. Subject: Left
Without an Excuse"
Visitors TO the services were
Mrs. Hester Burgess. Little Rock,
Ark; Mrs A. Ferguson, Colum-
bus. Mo: Mrs. Edna Louy, Glen
dive, Mont: Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Thompson, Mr.. f. c. Hedge,
n. Carolina: Mrs. Lena Pearson,
Columbus, Mo, and Mr.. o. d.
Thompson.
Remember the sick and shut-ln-
Pray for them.-Mrs. =. Moore,
acting reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks TO neighbOrs and friends
who by word or deed comforted IN
in the loss of our dear husband
and father, Rev. A. F. Martin who
left this life Saturday. July II.
We shall be eternally grateful
TO all who in any manner helped
ease our grief.
Signed: Gertrude Martin. win,
Fredericka Thorne, daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
Zion Usher BOoFd
Presents Queen Esther
Contest, AUa. }. 1851

The members of the Zion Usher
Board In presenting the browning
Of Queen Esther contest, to be
held Friday. August B. 1851. at
the given church at 8 p. m.
The public Ia cordially invited
TO attend a special program and
watch the crowninG Of the queen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
IN MEMORY

In memory OF our beloved
father and husband, Sherman
Burrell. who departed this life
July %, l947.
Gone, dear Father. gone forever,
How we miss your smiling face.
But you left US TO remember
None on earth can take your
place.
A happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never fill.
Sadly missed by William Bur
rell, son; Ida Mae Burrell, dauEh-
ter-in-law. and Lizzie Burren.
wife, Oxford, N. c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

The Mems Club of st. Phillips
church held q dinner in the I'M
dercroft Sunday. July 30
Mr.. and Mrs Atlas Ferguson,
1923 ROndo and Mrs Ollie Grif-
fin. 800 Carroll Ave, left the city
early Thursday morning. July 20
on a fishing trip at Lake Mime
tonka.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends who were
so kind in expressing their sym
pathy through their services At
the funeral, in the home, through
donations and flowers and tender
kind expressions which helped w
so much in our deepest sorrow, we
thank each and every one of you,
and may God bless you.
The o. l. BenfOrd family and
relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
TIHe and VlAIon
"Uaale Rsnua"

A. . little fellow, joel Chandler
HArTis. creator % tho immortal
Uncle RsTnus" stories. was a. mis-.
ehlsVious 90 . monkey. One day he
elSttsred down the main stree, Of Q
sleepy Georgia town behind . team
Il powerful horses, while his moth.
Or stood BY, Mortified.