davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-03-03
Or. Dubois
Guest Speaker
(Continued)

ut would seem that the mem
ory of the great depression of
the thirties would convince all
thinking men that war is not
the path to the millennium and
that what we need is reform of
our own system of work and
industrial organization, before
we attempt to teach the world
what to think or how to live.
But what the men of big
business ignored was that the
Industrial system which they
were seeking to re-install had
already met terrible and costly
reverse, that notifications of
imperialism and monopoly cap
italism had already been sug-
gested and tried. Such efforts
comprehended loosely by the
name socialism" were not in
vented as I have often said by
Russia nor first tried by Russia.
On the contrary, socialism is an
English, French and German
conception and was tried in
Russia because that unhappy
land was one of the last and
worst victims of the capitalist
system.
IF tomorrow Russia dissp-
peared from the face of the
earth. the basic problem facing
the modern world would remain,
and that problem is: why is it,
with the earth's abundance and
our mastery Of natural forces.
and miraculous technique, with
our commerce betting the earth
and goods and services pouring
from our stores, factories. ships
and warehouses, why Is it that
The guardian., 1951-03-03

nevertheless most human beings
are starving to death, dying of
preventable disease and too ig-
norant to know what the matter
is, while a small minority are
so rich that they cannot spend
their income?
"That is the problem which
faces the world, and Russia was
not the first to pose it, nor
will she be the last to ask and
demand answer The 18th Cen
tury said that this situation was
inevitable and must always re-
main because of natural inferi-
ority of most human beings, the
goth Century knows better. 1t
says that there is food enough
for all. that clothes and shelter
for all can be provided, that
most disease is preventable and
that the overwhelming mass Of
human beings can be educated.
That intelligence, health and de-
cent comfort are not only pos
sible but should be demanded,
by all men planned by all states
and made increasingly effective
by all voters in each election.
"But the powerful who today
own the earth and the fulnesS
thereof, who monopolize its in
dustry and own its press and
screen its news, have another
answer, they order us to fight
an idea! To contain" and
crush any dream of abolishing
poverty, disease and Ignorance,
and to do this by organizing war,
murder and destruction on any
people who dare to plan plenty
for all mankind. From the 18th
Century they attempted to take
over imperialism to brihe the
workers and thinkers of the
most powerful countries by high
wage and privilege to build a
false and dishonest prosperity
on the slavery and degradation
the low wage and disease of
Africa and Asia and the islands
of the sea, and to pay the price
for this they demand that you,
your sons and daughters in end
less stream be murdered and
crippled in unending wars.
This is why we are fighting
or preparing to fight in Europe,
Asia and Africa-not against an
enemy but against the idea
against the demand Of the work
ing classes of the world for bet
ter wage, decent housing, regu-
lar employment, for medical
services and schools for all.
1T does not answer this world
wide demand to say that we of
America have these things In
greater abundance than the rest
Of the world, if our prosperity
is based or seeks to base itself
on the exploitation and de-
graduation Of the rest of man
kind, Remember it is American
money that owns more and more
of South African mines worked
by slave labor, it is American
enterprise that fattens on the
The guardian., 1951-03-03
Easter Seal
Drive Opens
April |

The recently announced Bay
State Medical Rehabilitation
Clinic, scheduled to open about
April 7 as a new statewide serv-
ice supported by Easter Seals,
was cited today by Mrs. Edward
L. Logan, 1851 campaign chair
man, as another important
reason for generous support of
the current drive of the Bay
state Society for the Crippled
and Handicapped, Inc. W hic h
seeks to raise $292,000.
Announcement by the Bay
State Society, the Easter Seal
agency, that it is providing the
financial support which makes
this new projects possible means
that the organizations budget,
already seriously taxed by the
demands upon it for a wide var
iety of services in behalf of the
handicapped, will be strained
even further" Mrs. Logan de-
clared. "Since the Society's
only source of revenue is the
money that comes from its
single annual mail appeal, it is
easy to see that public support
this year will have to be greater
that it has been in the past"
Last year, Mrs. Logan pointed
out, the Society failed to reach
its campaign goal and, as a re-
suit, some existing services were
ieopardized and expansion of
other services which were badly
needed had to be delayed.
The new clinic, long in the
planning stage, will be the first
public project of its kind in this
area and is a joint venture OF
the Bay State Society, the Mass
achusetts General Hospital, and
the organization known as the
Bay State Medical Rehabilita-
tion Clinic. Although it will be
housed in building provided by
the Massachusetts, General Hos
pital, 1t will be independent Of
NIGH and will serve hospitals
throughout the state,
Emphasizing this new feature
Of the Bay State Society's work,
as well as its year-round pro-
gram of other services to the
handicapped, was a statewide
rehabilitation conference, spon-
sored by the Society in Boston
on February 21 to signal the
opening of its month-long cam
paign for funds.
At that conference, which at
tracted an audience of approx
mately 300 workers in the field
of rehabilitation, Eugene J
Taylor, a consultant to the
United States National Security
Resources Board, pointed out
that Americas only importan.
untapped reservoir Of manpoweT
during the present emergency
is the great number Of handi-
capped who can be trained fOI
some degree Of employment
In the mobilization Of oul
material, human and financial
resources, it is readily apparsn'
that the major factor Of ouI
The guardian., 1951-03-03
FOR SALE

RoXBURY
3 Fam. - 5-6-6 rooms, sep. steam
heaters, s rooms available for new
owner. Price $500. $500 cash
from G.I.
z Fam. - 5-6 rooms, sep. heaters,
z car garage, apt. z vacant, ready
for buyer, large lot Of land for
garden and flowers. Price $4,000,
terms,
z Fam. - 5-6 rooms, sep. heaters.
You can have an apartment on
day Of sale. Land for garden and
flowers. Terms. Price $1,000.
, Fam, 4~s-S rms. , piece open
plumbing, baths, white comb. set
tubs and sinks, hot water heating
system; newly painted outside.
Price $6ooo-G.I.-cash $500.
FAM, 6-6-6 rms, sep. hot water
heaters, rear piazEas, near Blue
Hill Ave. and Warren 81. bus seV-
ice. Reasonably priced.
z Fam. = 4 car garage; 4 rooms
and reception hall in each apart
ment. Near franklin Park. Price
$Io,5oo.
, Fam. - SIS g s rms, sep.
hot water heaters. 4 car garage.
Large lot Of land with sunlight
Isees and flowers. Price $4,000.
Cash $4,000 or $4,000. Desirable
neighborhood.
Singles Of 7 rooms, some hard
wood floors. Located in park
space where peace and quietness
sbounds. Bus service, schools and
stores convenient. Owner will
vsesse. Price $500.
3 Fam. - as 9 s rooms. Large
rear yard where children can play.
Rear piaxzas. Each tenant makes
own heat. Income SIT monthly.
Low price $500. Cash $1,000 Or
more.
TO LET
Store fremont 81. - Tailoring
business, established here for
yeaFs. Good location for business.
BOSTON
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HoussS, APIS, KiTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. " you ARE m
NEED or a FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
H. c. IARRATT
975 fremont ST., Roxbury
~ 2-e347
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
Feminine Fashion Flair
nv RERNADINE CARMCKErr

Hello again In you
the
hold
nmegh other hubby ooped
ally importantly poodle good
dusky, brown tNupc and gray top fashion.
Actually picture a study
developments gaining
ThSse break into groups
thick You that
coatnga pooe
this being hcrr frequently
types loopcd
cured which appear the the cloth The
mechanically rouEhed surface
In feeling dccpness furry
heavy eOatnGs with Sometimes
mixed other
cashmere the wool takes luminous frosty quality In
added
and though they bulky extremely
light
As for velvet win BE- popular
velvet family verteens and eOruOyS continues In corduroy
Including
the bcnEAnes
vertical they
elegant effect
The third group really
texture at all it's patterned fabric
fabrics Illusion pattern
coornE These fool the
In dresses and Of the matAssos
Therr you " YOU want
to BE- stylish this pOOc
10 really be I the vogue.
Next week III giving 70
what viii BE- the THING
PetS the picture that YOU
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
MGTV Henry. WL0L
Disc Jockey Thinks
"D0TkeV" Is ALRIGHT

Disc jockey Mary Henry Of sta
ton Who'll used the term "dRT.
key on his program Monday
night When an irate Negro listen
rT demonstrated with him by
phone, Henry told him that he
liked the expression himself and
could Ree nothing wrong with a.
He offered no apology, whatever
William Carr. 1889 Bryant Ave,
No, who called Mr.. Henry about
the use Of the distAEtsfm term
said Henry tried 20 tell him that
he considered such q term OK. for
Use on the air.
Jack Swenson. program direc-
tor at WLoL told this paper Tues
day that he regretted the occur
cnce and that the Use Of the objec-
uonablc term by Henry was not
approved or sanctioned by the sta.
ton. lie said that he would see
that there would be- no repetition
by Henry or any other staff mem
Der.
Who'll has had a good record
in the matter Of keeping offend.
ing terms off the air.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
Bessie Powell Dies
~ AnSkST H0splfal
Wus Active RlaUyO

Mrs. Bessie Powell, ITO w, Cen
trail Ave. died Thursday. July 20.
At AnckeT Hospital. Funeral ser.
vices were held at 81. James
AME church. Monday. July 10,
Rev. n. N. Moore Officiated. In
tcrment was at Elmhurst ceme-
terry
Mrs. Powell was a member and
Past MatTon Of Princess Oziei
Chapter No. 10. OES.. n mem
Der Of Biddis Circle No. -. GAR,
Hhs was also an officer In st.
James church and was quite Rc-
tive In most Of the organizations
TO which she belonged TO until her
illness.
She II survived by one Ron,
Richard Powell ST.. one grand
son. Richard Powell Jr. one sis.
ter. Mrs, Clara u. vanEsnt Of Earl
Arb. three nieCca, VRreIia John
son, J, q. Coleman, and Mrs Lille
Person. all Of Chicago
Brooks Funeral Home had
charge of the arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
St0S%SC&sCASC%SGNSC<SC~SC~SC<ST'
Churches
ZION CHURCH NEWS

The Missionary progr III
throughout the day was enjoyed
BY ali present. Scripture and pray
err was read by Mrs. Hestic Sud
dith. The sermon was by our as
sistant pastor, Rev. K. Henderson
Subject: What will you do with
Jesus ,"
The BYPU chorus furnished the
music. Guest soloiSt was Mr.. ]. c,
Evans Of Kansas City. Mo. Read
ing by Mrs. z. Henderson. Mrs
sally Williams gave a talk. Her
ubject was Take Time Out To
Rest"
Visitors at the morning service
were Rev. G.. Monroe Of Kansas,
Mrs. Hattie Garshy Lurena,
Washington, Ladipo Oshikanaiya,
Nigeria, West Africa; Funiso Oh
ubaAo Jebu Ode, Nigeria West
Africa: Nevada Bailey, Bishop
and Mrs l.. A. Ingram, Jackson,
Mich.
The evening program was short
and timely. A musical program
with a Is minute reading by
Miss Marion Williams was really
food for thought.
Pray for the sick and shut-in.
Mrs. p. Moore. acting reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
IN MEMORIAM

As this month of the year rolls
by. II brings TO our memory the
passing Of our dear Mother and
Grandmother, Ada s Tobie On
August 5. 1850.
She will always remain an out
standing figure as pioneer In
this community. as a hard worker,
as one who dearly loved her fam
lily, Those of us who are left be-
hind in this troubled world find
consolation in the wonderful eI-
ample of boundless love and
friendship set by her.
She was one who passed away
as she lived. at peace with God"
Eternal Rest grant unto her.
o Lord. Let perpetual light shine
upon her; May she rest in peace
Amen"
Mrs. Rnsamond Collier
Mrs. Frances West
Mr.. and Mrs. GamAliel Fergu-
son
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Williams
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond F. john
son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
T0LEDo BLADE STAFF
MRMBER VISITS HERE

William Brewer. n staff mem.
Der Of the Toledo BLADE was In
the Twin Cities for u brief visit
early this week. Mr. Brewer was
returning East after a trip for his
paper that took him 20 Oregon.
California and other Pacific coast
cities.
Mr.. Brewer IL preparing .
series Of articles on conditions
among western Negroes. His re.
port Ia expected to cover how the
Negro In the various states fares
IN Jobs. housing. health and re-
creation.
Brewer was among the first Ne
groes hired m u reporter for q
metropolitan daily. His regular
Assignment in Toledo IL the u. 8
courts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
REHOBOTH CHURCH OF
CHRIST

We at Rehoboth church are stin
praising God for His many bless
ings.
Since our last report, our souls
have been refreshed by having
such able speakers as District
EldOer Herbert Davis OF LeaVen-
worth Kansas, and Evangelist
Sister Clark, wife of our Bishop.
from Warren. Ohio, with US. We
thank God for them.
We wish TO announce that Sun
day. August 5. Is Pastors Aid day
and we invite the public TO be
with us. See the church news for
our order Of service. AT 2 p. m. on
until 5 D. m. turkey dinner will BE-
served at 500 a plate, with an
the trimmings.
Watch this paper for announce
ment concerning the drive for
pastors car. Sister Camilla Num-
Is in charge.
Captains have been selected for
this drive and each one Is TO work
out a plan TO bring in their quota
Listen each Sunday at Gas n
m. over KEYD for RehobOth
Church on the Message of the
Hour-Grace Simmons, reporter,
Rev. Mrs. c. f. Parker, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
81. PAU soLDIER
% 7Ath DOESN'T
llkR NOMR CRITICS

Pfc. Ronald bradshaw Of IT.
Paul who IL serving with tho fam
Gus gath Infantry regiment which
IL scheduled to disband ~ an all.
Negro unit. doesn't approve Of all
Of thc negative reports which
have reached this country about
the gath.
In . letter Ia Mas lone Roach.
aBl7 Firth Ave, 30, he enclosed
the Yechon CommemorRtlon cdi-
ton Of the EAGLE FORWARD.
the reEImental newspaper
In the edition the victory Of the
regiment early In the Korean
war In taking Yechon IL noted
This was the first real victory Of
any U. =. United Nation troops,
Pfc, bradshaw. a. most mem.
bers Of the Gath have not taken
kindly 10 criticism of tho reEi.
mont.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Al the morning services at Bor'
der. Rev. Sexton in bringing his
message TO his people. spoke on
the subject, Truth and Freedom"
Scripture reading, John Sn. Some
Of the highlghts spoken Of, was
the Big Three, Roosevelt. Church.
III and Stallin. who endeavored "a
promote a world peace. and de-
veloped the Atlantic charter
which stood for the four freedoms
Freedom from Fear, Freedom
from Want, Freedom Of Speech
and Freedom OF Religion. He
spoke Of the fight against com
munism and said that Jesus faced
the same problems during His
time and taught the fundamentals
of how TO live. Jesus said Of you
believe We shall know the truth
and the truth shall make you free
Among the many visitors were
Pvt. John NinZiato. Camp Nc
Coy, Wis: Miss Dorothy Dixon,
niece OF Miss Mile Greer. 3445
Fourth Ave. SO. Miss Dixon Is
from Dallas, Tex. Mrs Dorothy
Carr. who conducts a dress ser
vice shop IN Chicago. and Mrs,
lone Hughes. a social worker also
Of Chicago. Mrs. Carr and Mrs
Hughes, are he house guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. Sexton. at the
parsonage. All visitors were given
a cordial welcome Next Sunday
Rev. Sexton will speak on the sub
ject, The Ground Of Gods Final
Decision" Scripture reading. Gal
l:ff.
Vesper: Service from 8 to
every Sunday evening. You and
your friends are invited 10 be with
us
Friend and members of Border
regret to hear Of the passing Of
the father Of Mr.. Monroe Gage.
1912 Clinton Ave So. His father
lived in Birmingham, Ala The
heartfelt sympathy Of the church
Ia extended the family in this.
their hour of SORROW.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 8 O'Clock. You are
welcome at these meetings where
you can secure that spiritual up
hft you are seeking
Those who missed the program
at the Vesper Hour. certainly
missed a treat as the Methodist
Men. who were in charge OF the
program. thru the efforts Of their
president, Mr.. Harry Davis were
fortunate in securing two out
standing young men as speakers
on their program. Mr.. Frank
wolinSlCi. Alderman Of the Third
Ward and Mr. Neil Champagne
Asst director OF the Star-Tribune
Golden Gloves. Mr.. wohnalCi
spoke OF the Relation Of Church
and Politics and Mr. Champagne 3
subject was the Relation OF
Church and Sports. Both were
easy 20 listen 10 and brought out
many constructive and interest.
ing points. The crowntng surprise
OF the evening was the presentA-
ton Of Mr., Jimmy Carter. World
Lightweight champion and his
trainer. Mr. sammy Chertn Mr.
Carter spoke briefly After the
program. hight refreshments were
served by the men
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
pATHER o. DANCE
SCHOOL PROPRIETOR
DIES ~ KANSAS CITY

Kansas city. Mo Funeral ser
vices were held here July 20 for
Francis NJ. Spencer. civic and
business leader. who died suddenly
Sunday afternoon, july %. after a
sudden heart attack.
Mr.. Spencer In the father of
Mrs. clyde MARIAN Williams,
Minneapolis dance school pro-
prictor.
Funeral services were held At
the Episcopal cathedral here with
Rev, Robert Martin. rector OF ~.
Augustine'S Episcopal church Of
ficiatinR. Mr.. Spencer was n Nom
Der Of the veStry OF 81, Angus
tines.
Other rectors Of the Episcopal
church including Rev. william II,
HArgis. canon OF the Cathedral
participated in he services.
A veteran Of World War II.
military honors were given the re.
mains
Spencer. n retired postal EN-.
ployoe, came to prominence by
promoting many dances and shows
at the Kansas city civic Audi
torium, Because he always booked
big attractions and admitted ths
general public Ia his affairs on q
non segregated basis, at first
Spencer had considerable opposi'
ton. After q period. however, h
became the most popular and be
loved promoter In Greater Kansas
City In fact, Mr., Spencer had q
virtual monopoly on public enter
taInmentR,
In addition to his daughter
Mrs Williams, Of Minneapolis ths
deceased II eaurviVed by his wife
Mrs. Georgia Spencer, another
daughter, Edith: four sons. Frank
Jra George. Richard and Bobby
all Of whom reside at home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

Ground breaking ceremonies for
the new St Peter church begins
promptly at $50 p. m. when the
congregation and many civic and
fraternal organizations will march
from the Bryant Junior high
school building at 3sth St and
Third Ave. 10 4lst Sc. at Fourth
Ave, the site of the new edifiee.
Looking Backward Into History
Building churches Is not a new
fad for the African Methodist
Episcopal church. The first
ground breaking ceremony for any
African church on the American
continent took place 1855 years ago
In the city Of Philadelphia, Penn.
The first shovel full Of dirt being
lifted by the Rev Richard Allen.
later to become the first bishop OF
the AME church.
In the twelve year period be
tween Is4l and 1888, three AME
churches were built and rebuilt in
Philadelphia at a cost OF SIS 900,
50, 900 and 5000 respectively. In
the same period one was built In
Baltimore. costing $4,000. one in
Pittsburgh, costing $4,000 and
one in Washington. d. C., costing
$4,000. From Preface To His
tory Of the AME. Church, by
Bishop r. A. RAnsom.)
The sermon on Sunday past,
subject, Faith versus Realism"
taken from John 20: 2I-25, by the
pastor. the Rev. NJ. l. Simmons.
opened our eyes TO I he fact that
Il will take plenty OF both Faith
and Realism before our new
church IL completed. Faith, 10 be-
heve that with Gods help II can
be done, and the Realistic sacri-
fetal sharing OF our means, until
II is completed.
He ended by trying 10 define
faith. Faith" he said, els Enoch
walking with God: Noah building
an ark: Moses leading his people
out Of bondage; Daniel A. Payne
looking over the ruins of burned
Wilberforce ". the same night
Lincoln was assasinated and say
ing Upon this spot, nobler
building shah arise The st. Peter
community building q new st.
Peters"
A big Welcome home 10 Sister
Fannie Pierre Lewis. Many visi-
tors were introduced and made
welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
ThREG UNITS WIN
HoNoRS M PARADE
gOR AouATGRtHtIAL

In the night AquatsnnlaI Parade
the Ames Lodge No 100. Drum =
BugIe Corps won the grand
sweepstakes prize for the best
drum and bugIs corps In the linz
81 march.
In the day parade Gopher
Lodge Antiered Guard placed
among the fraternal groups
The Young America unit OF the
Marian Williams Dancing School
received q special honorary award
The unit could not participate In
the night parade because Mrs
Williams, unit director was called
To Kansas City on account Of the
death NJ her father. Francis NJ
Spencer,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
PURPLE Cross NURSES
DAU0NTER ELkS uNiT
ORGANIZED THREE YEARS

The Purple Cross Nurses of
Minnshaha Temple, No. 100. have
been organized for three years
The unit has attended three con-
ventionS. In Omaha. Neb, 81. Paul
and Minneapolis
A good deal Of credit goes To
Mrs. Lola jackson GRttling. foun-
der Of the Purple Cross Nurses
Unit Of Minneapolis. The organi-
zation In very active.
Officers and member Of the
group are Rs follows; Lucille
Woodland. president; Dorothy
Jones, vice president; Lenore
Adair. chaplain, Claudia Chatham
financial secretary; Bertha Smith,
recording secretary: Venus Dan.
iels. dOorkeeper: Marie Warren
treasurer. Members include Iowa
Turner Queenie Thompson. Ger
trude Mitchell. Addie Slaughter.
Venus Daniels IL the club reporter
The president, Lucille Woodland. Is
the sister Of Mrs. Gattling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
MINNEAPOLIS WEDDING
ANNIVERsARIEs

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown.
1883 F1fth Ave. No. will observe
their twenty.ninth wedding ami
versary Friday, August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs o. H. Newman,
SiI n 22nd st., viii celebrate their
first wedding anniversary satur.
day, Aug. II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Charles Milan. of 84S
Iglehart Avenue. wishes TO en-
press her sincere appreciation Of
the many cards and expressions Of
coincidence received subsequent To
the death OF her husband, Charles
Milan, on July 18th.
Mr.. Milan is survived by his
widow only, and through the
thoughtfulness Of many generous
and unselfish friends. she was
able to administer he'd varied re-
probabilities during her time Of
sorrow.
(Signed)
Mrs. Mable Milan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks TO our neighbors and
friends for their deeds of kind
ness, beautiful flowers and mes
sages Of sympathy during our BE-
reavement at the death Of our
beloved mother, sister and aunt,
Mrs. Bessie Powell.
We also want TO express our
appreciation TO Rev Benjamin
Moore and the choir of st. James
AME church for the fine services.
Signed
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Pow
ell and family.