davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Dynamic Women
Evangelist AZ
AolSeY Memorial

Preaching at night at a revival
at Holsey Memorial church Ia
Mrs. Missouri Gray. dynamic
Michigan evangelist.
A member Of the Detroit con-
ference Of the AME Zion church
this fine woman preacher IL a
real gospel preacher. the commit.
tee In charge OF the revival said
this week.
Mrs. Gray breaches every night
at 8 p. m. sharp. The revival will
be- inprogreSs during the balance
Of the week and Sunday. II
crowds warrant it Mrs. Gray may
be- persuaded To remain in Min,
neapohs another week.
Rev. 8. b. Cummings, pastor
invites the public TO come out and
hear Mrs. Gray preach the gospel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

sent executive secretary Of the
Dayton. Ohio, Urban League, lie
served longer with Twin City
leagues than any other secretary.
&C, W.. an Washington In
known 10 many. began his Urban
League Career In thu Twin Cities
A. an undergraduate student at
the University Of Mini. sofa. he
participated In y study Of the Ne
gro population conducted by the
Minneapolis Urban League.
Later he served AZ assistant TO
Elmer Carter. then executive sec
rotary Of the Twin city Urban
League
In 1920 Mr.. Washington went
10 Atlanta. Ga. as Industrial sec
rotary Of that League. In 1880 he
became executive aeCrstary Of the
Atlanta Urban League,
lie returned 10 the Twin Cities
In 1882 To become executive score
tary Of the Twin city League. He
served In that capacity until 1897
when separate branches were re-
formed In Minneapolis and St
Paul. From 1887 until 1913 Mr..
Washington directed the work 81
the Minneapolis Urban League.
In I04I. 1912 and "t3" In CO.
operation with Charles l., Horn,
president of Federal Cartridge
Corp, and Cecil Newman editor
Of the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers. he directed the
screening and placement Of over
1000 Negro workers In the Twin
Cities Ordinance plant THIS was
the largest single placement of
Negro labor ever made In this
area, Tho project IL credited with
being the most important factor
In the tremendously Increased
employment opportunities for
Minnesota Negroes
In the height of the aucccas Of
the Urban League program In
Minneapolis Mr. Washington sc-
ceptcd the post OF industrial sec.
rotary at the larger Pittsburgh
Urban League. lie remained there
three years,
In i94T the Dayton Urban
League was organized and Mr.
Washington was selected for its
first executive secretary. The
Dayton agency has become one Of
the outstanding branches Major
accomplishments include incrcas.
Ell job opportunities for Negroes
In business. industry and city
government; improved intcrrRciaI
relations and important develop
mcnts IN tho general field Of
health and welfare for the Negro
population of Dayton
Ills wife. the late Johnnie
Frances Washington and his
daughter, Joan Frances are
known to many In the Twin Cities,
Mrs Washington died during his
thrre years at Pittsburgh. Joan
Frances will accompany her
father 60 the 81. Paul conference
of the league,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Mrs. Mary L. Cannon, our for
mer choir directress, now residing
in Los Angeles, Calf, was guest
solOsist at our morning service
She sang as a request, I'd Rather
Have Jesus Than Anyone"
Luke, 5th chapter the 18th and
18th verses was the reference for
the sermon Of Rev. Simmons.
In our world today" he said,
filled with so many complex pro-
blems, we find that Jesus Is the
only answer for we cannot live In
this world withouth divine asais-
lance. Be sympathetic, under
standing and loving to help others
for Jesus is love. II is everlasting
and has power to adjust all mala-
dies"
Mr.. Roy Cooper. Misses RATHER
inc Bailey and Shirlee Brown uni
ted with us Sunday morning.
Sunday night was the closing of
the Senior Usher Board popular
ity contest. Mr.. Fred Ewing was
chairman of the program. En-
thusiasm rang high as the Queen
was crowned. Mrs. Tepa Wade
was crowned Queen, having rails
ed S270 and Miss Esther Byars
with the runner up with a sum of
$l7765. A total of $91S.70 was
raised and turned over to the
building fund which is growing.
Coming events that cast their
shadows before us as follows:
Building Fund Emphasis Sunday,
September 2: Annual Mems Day,
September 8; ANIMALS Women'B
Day, September IS.
We welcome all OF the many
visitors and invite them to come
again.
Continue praying for the
spiritual and financial growth of
our church.-M. L. Simmons, pas
tor; Harriet c. Jones, acting re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
By MlR0TV0 BEldgSwos0V
aaa No. AaIamas@e@ Ave.

This Sunday. August 20, will be
Sioux Falls Day In Minneapolis,
MINI. 81. Johns Baptist church,
Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr., pastor, will
be the guests at morning and at
ternoon services Of Zion Baptist
church, Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr., pas
tor, In Minneapolis.
st. Johns Baptist church. Rev.
II. w. Bolts Jr., pastor. Sunday,
Aug. 10. Devotionals were led by
Mr.. Chas. Bentley with scripture
reading by Miss Shirley Staples.
Text was IL Corinthians 5:ll-l7.
Prayer by Rev. Bolts Jr., TO apply
our teaching 10 our everyday
living. Subject was The Love Of
Christ"
A special selection My
Heavenly Father Watches Over
Me" by Mrs. Bertha Smith. &C
companied by Mrs. II. w. Bolts
Jr. Rev. Bolts stressed the fact
that loyalty is evidenced only in
an individual who loves Christ.
Visitors present were Mrs. Lu-
cell LEVELS and Mrs. Bertha
Smith of Minneapolis. Mrs. Muir
ray and daughter, Dorothy of Chi
cAgO. Mr.. Johnson OF Chicago, and
Miss Maxine Frost Of Texas.
Echoes Of vacations were heard
from Mr. and Mrs. James Monkey
who were mentioning in Illinois,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al G. Frost who va
catiOned In Texas and Oklahoma.
Greetings were heard from
guests including Mr.. Monroe LOT
ton OF the city.
Mrs. H. W. Bolts was pianist at
the evening services. Text, St.
Matthew 9:lS-26. Sentence prayer,
soft music followed by the Lords
prayer in unison. A request num-
Der by Mrs. Bertha Smith. Mime
apolis. accompanied by Mrs. H.
w. Bolts Jr. Something Within"
The Subject was The Importance
OF Faith" Rev. Bolts Jr.. stated
that we live by moments and sec
Onds and that we need TO take
counsel with our faith.
Visitor present was Mr.. Woods
son-in-law of Mr.. John Gressey. a
tried friend of the church.
Among visitors to the city were
Mrs. Mathew Little Sylvia
Booker and small daughter of
Minneapolis, who arrived and left
by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al c. Frost, 6l6
No. Minnesota Ave, and family
who returned from mentioning in
Texas returned with the formers
sister. Miss Maxine Frost, 10
years old who will attend WASH
ington High school and make her
home in the city.
Mrs. Melvin Smith. 2l6 East
32nd Street was hostess to a
Stanley party at her home Thurs
day. The hostess was the recipient
OF a beautiful carving set. A de-
lightful luncheon was served.
Mr.. Chas Smith, 1913 No. Phil
lips Ave, motOred to Minneapolis
Sunday TO accompany hts wife and
two children home who have been
mentioning there.
Mrs. Luceil LEVELS. Minneapolis,
MINI. arrived in the city Saturday
and will be the house guest of
Rev. and Mrs, Bolts Jr.. and also
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater
Mrs Bertha Smith, supervisor
Of the nursery department OF the
Phyllis wheatley House, Mime
apolis, MINI. Is the house guest
OF Rev. and Mrs. II. w. Bolts Jr.,
and daughter Sharon.
Jay Mccoy. grandson Of Mrs.
Dimple Thomas, 702 East 9Th
Street IL now stationed at Shep-
herd field. Texas. Joy was Undue
ted in the service in July.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Louisiana state Conference for
Labor Education. Cecil E. New
man, past president Of the Mime
apolis Urban League will preside
Lester Is Granger. tho Leagues
executive director. will deliver his
annual address, state ~ the Ur-
ban League" at the dinner meet.
Ing on Wednesday evening. Al this
affair. Lloyd X. Garrison. null
president, will speak on Race Re.
latIona Over Forty Years" A
special feature will be- the preasn.
tAtion Of Service awards 10
League staff members.
The Thursday and Friday Sos
sions Of the conference will be- re.
stunned at Hotel Lowry In st. Paul.
Thursday afternoon an industry
luncheon will be- held, The
speakers will be w, w. WRchtcl.
president Of Calvert Distillcrs,
Inc. and George A. Beavers,
president, Golden state Mutual
Lifs Insurance Company, OF Los
Angeles. California. Charles l..
Horn. president, Federal Cartridge
Corp, Minneapolis, win preside at
tho luncheon.
Arkansas Governor Discusses
The New South
Governor Sid McMath Of Ar
kansas will speak on Tho Chang.
ing South" at the dinner meeting
on Thursday evening.
Secretary Of the Year" Crowned
The conferences main social
event 4 dance TO be held on
Thursday evening will feature the
Administration and Clerical Coun'
cts browning of the Urban
League Secretary of the Year,
The coronation ceremonies will be
performed by Mrs. Ruth w. VII
Hams, newly-appolnted secretary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Additional Social and
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

Mira James Floyd. st, Angus
tine, Fla, is the house guest OF
Mrs, Clarence Smith. 200 Dupont
Ave, No. Mrs. Otis Bradley OF
Philadelphia. Pa. Is also a guest,
Mr., Smith, accompanied by his
wife and the two guests. motored
TO St Cloud, MINI. Tuesday, Aug.
ust II, 10 visit Mr.. Walter Ma
jors,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Young,
1901 Bryant Ave No. viii celc-
brate their fifteenth wedding an.
nIvcrSary. Friday. August 81.
Mrs. JACQncune NIarHhaII,
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs William
wcstberry, 9Ss Bryant Ave. No,
returned to the city after a brief
visit Co Chicago, Cleveland and
Detroit where ahc visited with
relatives and friends,
Master John Lawrence Thomp.
son, Champagne, III, Ia In the city
visiting his aunt and uncle. Mr.
and Mrs Willard Merrill. 23Og
Firth Ave So,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Funeral Services HSId goT
Nelson w. BVil0Y 81.
Wednesday,, Aua. a


Nelson Briley sr, 1891 N,
Chatsworth died Saturday. August
Is, 81 Anckcr hospital
His body lay In state at the
Brooks Funeral Home Chapel
Tuesday, August 81. Funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday. Aug.
uSt ~ at the Christ Temple
church. Elder Edward Erwin ST.,
officiated assisted by other Twin
Cities ministers, Rev. Alfred Law
renee, Duluth, MINI, former pas
tor Of the Christ Temple, also at
tended the services. Intsrment was
At Oaklawn cemetery.
Mr.. Briley II survived by his
wife, Ethel. two sons, Nelson w
Jr., and Homer d. BTiiey and
nieces and nephews and other rel
atiVeB and friends.
Brooks Funreal Home had
charge Of the arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
MRS. BlGneh0 DuWklRS
Dies ~ Good Shepherd
Rest Horne, AuuuSS I

Mrs. Blanche Dawkins. sister of
Mrs. Alice Mason, 451 Kent, died
Saturday, August II. at the Our
Lady of Good Sheppard Rest
Home.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, August II, at the Brooks
Funeral Home Chapel at 10 a. m.
Rev. D. Dorsey officiated in the
absence Of Rev. B. N. Moore. In
terment was at Forrest Lake
Cemetery.
Mrs Mason Is the only survivor,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
WILLIAM NJ. sEABRoN

One OF the most popular Urban
League men to ever serve in the
Twin Cities Ia William NJ. Sea
brun. former industrial secretary
Of the Minneapolis Urban League
now administrative assistant To
John Dancy, executive secretary
Of the Detroit Urban League. Sea.
bron served tn Minneapolis for
four YEARS and made a tremendous
impression on leaders in business,
industry and labor.
THIS resulted In widsned job OPP
pOrtuniues and improved inter
racial relations and increased in
tercSt in the league program.
lie Is a graduate Of the Uni
vrrsity Of Iowa. lie took post
graduate study IN Industrial and
Labor relations at DcPauI Uni.
vCrsity at Chicago, He Is married
and has three children
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

10 the Governor Of MaSaachiIsetts
Approximately n dozen awards
will b. given 10 League secretar-
les who turned In the largest
amount 81 money during the
Urban League Secretary Of the
Year" contest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Urban League To
Bring Prominent
Speakers Sept. 3-8

Continued from Page OneJ
League and labor must play In
promoting equal economic OppOr-
tunity in industry and commerce.
The speakers will be- James Il.
Carey, National Go secretary
treasurer and president, Tntsrna-
tlonal Union Of Electric. Radio
and Machine Workers: and Dr.
George w. sn0wden, vice-prsEi.
dent, Louisiana Federation Of La
Dor and executive director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Miss Lula A. Bacon, Los An
gcles, Calf. arrived in the city
Saturday. August IS, as the house
guest Of Mrs. Lula Mckinney, ais
S.GrUtto. Mrs. Bacon. former st.
Pauhte and beautician and mas
seur. will leave the city Monday
August rs to return to her home
in California.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Mrs Paul Chapman, Boston.
Mass, was the recent HOUSE guest
OF her cousin, Mrs. Henry Johnson
OF this city She was extended
many social COurtcstcs including
attendance at the Pop concert
Mr.. GIcRR JackmaR. a66 ST. An.
htnny il confined 90 his home
with illness MIR Jackman. who
has been IN since Monday. Aug.
uSt 20, has been having trouble
with his legs He IL the son Of
Mrs Houston Jackman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

The 1851 National Urban
League conference will be a
Home Coming" celebration 10
many Urban League men. None
viii be more pleased. perhaps.
than Chas. w. Washington. pre-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Director OF Field Services and
Housing Co-ordinator OF the Ma
tional Urban League. Is a native
Of Minneapolis. He holds q b. A
dergees from the University OF
Minnesota, class OF 1928. He has
done graduate work at the Uni.
versity Of Minnesota and the Uni,
versity OF Pittsburgh. In 1949
after years of bachelorhood he
was married to Miss Otelle NJ
Oglcsby. He has served the league
in many cities and capacities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Services Held FOR InfuRf
Son Of Rev. And MRS. Berry

Funeral services were held Sat
urday, August IL. at the Brooks
Funeral Home. for the infant son
Of Rev. and Mrs, l.. Berry. sos w.
Central Interment was at Elm
hurst Cemetery. Rev. VIM VII
Hams officIated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Mrs. Roger Heli Of Evanston,
III. was the week end guest Of
her cousin. Mrs, Lula Mckinney
ais No. Grutto st Mrs, Mckinney
Is confined to her nome with III
ness.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-29
BERT BAKER
MIShing Over 100000 Satisfied
Customers
! HAPPY N y"r
7.a.L and { (u,lomer,

WrIs 4 N ChflstnAs bafEaIns fFedN ar
,...3 fss Ns.4 Chi stmas enloNmeni
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22

Ray Morissette, Case farm
machinery dealer in Hardin, is
one Hardin business man who
can boast of being a native
Hardinite. He was born in Har-
din and has spent most of his
life in this area.
In 1928, however, he moved
with his family to Connecticut
where he lived for two years
before returning to Hardin. He
attended Hardin grade schools
and graduated from high school
here with the class of 1898
after which he attended Mon
tana State college.
Ray started a sales career
while attending school by sell
ing the Denver Post in Hardin
and following his school years
he worked for Elder Hardware
here for seven years, starting
as a sweeper and finally adj
vancing to machinery salesman
In 1941 he purchased the
Case leadership from Elder
Hardware and started in bus
mess for himself with a lot
of nerve and little capital" in
a building on Crow avenue
Later that same year he moved
to his present location on Cen
ter avenue.
In addition to serving this
area with Case tractors and
farm machinery, Morissette's
establishment also deals in Rain
Chief sprinkler irrigation sys-
TENS, a comparatively new sys-
tenn in which Ray is especially
interested.
Ray says one of his hobbies
is farming, although he has in
terest in approximately 1900
acres in this area which would
seem to be more than a hobby
He is also interested in photo
graphy and maintains quite a
library of movies which he has
taken and others he has pur-
chased.
He is now serving his third
term as a member of the city
council, is a member of Hardin
Lions and of the board of eld-
er of the Open Bible church.
With his wife, the former
Dorothy Dent of Parsons, Kan,
whom he married in 1888, Ray
lives at 403 North Terry avenue.
The couple have three children,
Dick, IL, Carole, 4, and Don, l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22

for willful violation of the law
The new law, the VA said
makes the risk of overcharging
a veteran even greater by al
lowing the federal court to as
seSS the seller three times the
amount of tn overcharge, piu;
costs and attorneys fees. The
damages are payable to the vet
eran.
The VA said it has received
a few reports recently of cases
where veterans have been in
duced to pay more than the VA
appraisal price, and these are
now being investigated by VA
attorneys.
The VA explained that over
charges on G. I. housing pur-
chases are usually provided for
through "Side deals" or under
the-table payments which are
not shown in the papers sub
mitted to the VA.
The new law applies to all
housing deals closed since Sep
TENDER Is of this year, the date
it was signed by the President.
The law is not retroactive and
does not affect G. I. deals ar
ranged before that time.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. I finished school under the
G. I. Bill just before the Kor-
can campaign, and when things
broke out over there I reenlist-
ed. I was just discharged with
a service-connected disability.
Am I eligible for Public Law 16
vocational training, even though
]. trained before under the G. I.
Bill?
A. Yes. The fact that you had
G. I. Bill training will not bar
you from vocational training
under Public Law Is, as amend
ed, provided you meet these
conditions: The service-con-
nected disability must have
been incurred after June 81,
1850; you must have an other
than diShonorable discharge,
and you must need the training
to overcome the handicap of
your disability.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
Ranges Excellent,
Federal Bureau Says

"The supply of hay and home
grown feeds is expected to be
ample in most areas if the ap-
preaching winter remains mod
crate" the federal bureau OF
agricultural economics has an
nounced.
The bureau said Montana's
very green" range and pastures
are providing good" grazing
for this time of year.
Cattle and calves are in fine
shape for winter, the report
stated. Marketings have been
heavy the past month, but the
peak is over.
Sheep and lambs are in
splendid condition and are ex-
pected to winter we'll. BAE re-
ported the bulk of contracted
and open market lambs have
been shipped.
The climate of the Azores
varies from As to SO degrees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

Mrs. Maeryta Minard, of the
senior high school faculty, was
called to East st. Louis, ILL.,,
last Friday because of the death
of her father.
The senior class, who have
been selling pop and candy at
football games during the sea-
son for the benefit of their 1852
annual, tried a hand at coffee
and hot dogs for the first time
last Friday. The inexperienced
cooks served a record crowd
from four small electric burn
erS, one of which was complete
ly dead, one half dead, and one
dying. Accustomed to all the
comforts of a -well-equipped
home economics kitchen the
doughty seniors roughed-it
through the ordeal to a financ-
tally successful climax. Scene
Of activities was the gym stage,
whose wide outer door opens
conveniently to accommodate a
counter for vending wares. Fri
day was cold, and chilly crowds
= including the half-lrozan
KBMY broadcasters off the
school roof - kept invading the
stage to huddle about the
steaming kettles and percolat-
orS, and to ask when the coffee
would be ready.
All the boys in the senior high
were busy most of Friday
morning putting Up extra
bleachers for the big game. A
pep rally was held by students
for half an hour at mid-morn-
ing, with cheer leaders Billie
Ragland, Jean Wilson, RATHER
inc Jabs, and Joyce Wedel on
the job. Superintendent Salyer,
Coach Dyche, and Captain Don
Holland gave short talks.
A committee of seniors dec
grated the goal posts for the
game: Gene Kirkemo, Joan
Weibert, Ruby Hert, Dolores
Seader, Billie Ragland, Ruth
Kroehler.
The junior play, Funny
Face" came off Thursday night
quite satisfactorily to juniors
and audience too. A genuinely
funny play with a thread of
romance. it pleased old and
young alike. The young actors
did their parts with vigor and
could be plainly heard. The at
tractive and unusual stage set
ting, showing two adjacent
yards with garden accessories,
was mainly built by two recent
alumni, Carl Belts and Bill
Stenerson, who volunteered for
the job. The juniors had a.
dance Friday night to celebrate
the success of their play. Joe
Wedel called the square dances
Music was by the record play
er.
The American Legion is going
to give a medal for the best
paper to be submitted in a
theme contest on chemistry.
Contestants are 9 about twenty
chemistry, students of the Har-
din senior high.
The Girls Athletic association
will meet after school on No
Vemlber 80 Ito ratify the new
point system, under which the
girls could work for letters in
sports. If ratified at the club
meeting, the system would then
have to be passed upon by the
Student Council.
The Junior chapter of Future
HomemakerS of America had a
noon meeting last Thursday in
the home economic department.
1t was decided that officers of
the organization should meet
hereafter to make meeting plans
on the Tuesday before each
ThurSday~SeSSion.
National School Assemblies of
Los Angeles will bring the
amazing and amusing experA-'
fences of a youthful American
Vagabond", to the high school
on Monday, Nov. 26.
---IS
a -r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
Hearing Aid
Batteries

For all make hearing aids.
Hearing aid users will be
pleased to know that we now
carry a complete line of fresh
hearing aid batteries that fit
your hearing aid. We can
duplicate the batteries you
now use. Identify through
comparison of battery trade
name, battery number, and
voltage. Compare our local
service with your hard to
reach source.
We are happy to offer this
complete battery service for
the convenience of hearing
aid users.
Big HORN DRUG
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
Five Counties
Are Over Top

Five Montana counties have
gone over the top in the Cru
SADIE for Freedom campaign for
funds, State Crusade Director
H. III. Ellsworth of Helena has
announced.
Counties exceeding their
quotas are Cascade, Carter,
Powell, Toole and Valley.
Ellsworth said campaigns still
are continuing in the remaining
counties. He urged contributions
to put Montana over its quota
of $4,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all the friends and
relatives for the flowers, gifts,
cards and we'll wishes on the
occasion of our golden wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller.