davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
Farm Training Vets
Have Banquet Session

Members of the Oakland class of
Veterans Institutional on-the-faIm
training, held their first annual ban
quet at Table Rock Inn last Friday
evening, with 81 persons attending
Robert H. Black, professor Of ami
NAL husbandry at West Virginia
university, Morgantown, was the
main speaker, with his topic, What's
ahead for the Beginning Farmer"
There were also remarks by r.
Bowen Hardesty, county superin-
tendcnt Of schools; Lee w. Adkins,
assistant supervisor of Veterans
Farm Training, State Department of
Education; 0. T. eraser, veterans
coordinator in Garrett county; John
II. Carter, county agricultural agent !;
John Tough, b. and O. agricultural
agent, and H. NJ. Shumate, institu-
tional on the farm instructor in the
county.
Ezra Slaubaugh gave to humorous
readings, Mrs. Ellis Teets played two
accordian numbers and Wayne
Hamilton, accompanied by julius
B. Littman, sang vocal solos to CON
clude the program. Roscoe Swiger
served as postmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12

burial of their uncle, William Bit
finger of Akron, Ohio. Mr.. Bittinger
was formerly of near Grantsville, a
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Bittinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Brenneman
Of near Salisbury, Pa. and Mrs Vernon
Beachy and son Dickie spent Sunday
i'm Washington, d. c. with their son
and daughter-in-law, Cpl. and Mrs
William Beachy.
Mrs. Eva Bevans Beachy received
word Tuesday morning that her SON.
Charles |. Bevans, had arrived safely
in Geneva, Switzerland. Mr.. Bevans,
formerly Of Grantsville, and now AS
sistant for Treaty Affairs in the U.
S. Department Of State, Washington,
ID. c., was sent to Geneva to serve as
member Of the American Delega-
tion to the Fourth Session of the
World Health Assembly Mr.. Bevans
left April from Washington, d. c.
for New York, where he took plane
for Geneva, Switzerland The Depart
ment Of State received cablegram
Saturday afternoon of their safe
arrival
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards spent
Sunday with their son, Cecil, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
AMAZIAH JOHNSON

Amaziah Johnson, Mt. Lake Park,
died Tuesday afternoon, April 10, at
his home. He was aged siXty-siX.
Deceased was a son of John Wesley
johnson and Clara c. Sines Johnson
and was born at Sang Run May ,,
1891.
Surviving are his widow, Eva Long
Johnson, of Mt. Lake Park; two sons,
Rev. Frank Arnold johnson. Killarney,
w. Va; Rev. Benz. Weslyn Johnson,
Rochelle, Va; one daughter, Iona
Elmina Johnson 10y, Urbana, Ohio,
and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
on Friday afternoon at o'clock from
the Maple Spring Church Of the
Brethren, with Rev. F. l. Peters,
Methodist minister Of Aurora, w. Va,
officiating, assisted by Rev. Ralph
Bowman, pastor of the Maple Spring
church. Interment will be in the Egg
ION cemetery.
Mr.. johnson was a lumber inspector
and had been member Of the Church
Of the Brethren since sixteen years of
age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LEWIS

Benjamin Franklin Lewis. aged 70
years, died at the home of his
brother. Walter c. Lewis, Swallow
Falls, last Thursday, April 5.
Deceased was born of the late
Freeman Winfield and Sarah Ann
Lewis and was born at GAINESVILLE,
W Va, March 9, 1872. He was never
married.
Mr. Lewis was a retired farmer
and was member of the Dunkard
Brethren church at Swallow Falls.
Surviving are one brother, Walter
c. Lewis, Swallow Falls; three
sisters, Mrs Fannie A. Jackson, Ma
sontown. W. Va; Mrs Ina f. Lewis,
Crellin; and Mrs. Myrtle Baker, Loeb
Lynn Heights.
Funeral services were conducted ON
Sunday, April 8, from the Dunkard
Brethren Church at Swallow Falls,
with Rev. William A. TAYLOR offici-
ating. Intermcnt was in the Lewis
family cemetery in the Swallow Falls
area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
County's Coal Output
Decreased In 1850

Garrett County produced 323.G4G13
tons Of coal during 1850 as compared
to 22259310 tons produced in Ale
gauy county. This was broken down
as follows S8,4O906 tons by pick;
lG1O00.02 tons by machine, and 6S,-
237.05 by strip.
Allcgany county was ahead on the
mining by pick and strip operations,
but Garrett county produced more
machine mined coal.
Garrett county mines employed 3iS
miners, Sc drivers, motolmcn, brake
men. etc; 22l inside laborers, and
1873 outside employees, for total of
7Gl. This compared to 734 employed
in Allcgany county.
Garrett county's total of mined
coal in 1919 was 1G7367.l3 tons,
showing a decrease in 1850 of over
$4,000 tons. There were y less
miners employed in 1850 in this
county.
There were 75.527 tons Of fire clay
mined by stripping operations in
Garrett county during 1850, compared
to 1879 tons mined in 1919. Ale
gany county mined only $4,000 tons
i'm 1850, compared to 1871 tons in
1919.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12
DIED
TRUMAN {. DeWITT

Truman Clifford Dewitt. 20, died
near his home in the Swallow Falls
area last Thursday morning, April 5.
A son of the late John and Mar
galet Hawk Dewitt, he was born in
this county November i, 1880.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon, April 8, from the
home Of his daughter, Mrs Peter
Baasland, of Hoyes Run. with Rev.
Howard Hall, pastor of the Friends
vile Methodist church, officiating.
Interment was in the Hoyes Run
cemetery.
Mr.. Dewitt is survived by his
widow Mrs. Thoodosia Friend De-
Witt; two children, Mrs. Peter Baas-
land and Mrs Carson Miller, both
of this section; foster daughter,
Ethel DUR. Hopemont, w. Va;
three grandchildren; two sisters,
Mrs. V. c. Friend, Sang Run; and
Mrs f. Merrill, Gormania, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12

Va, and Mrs James L. Wilson of
Washington, d. C.
The services and interment took
place on Tuesday, April in Wash
ington, d. c. Mrs. DeLawder is also
survived by six grandchildren and six
great grandchildren. She was preced-
ed in death by her youngest son, John
L. DeLawder in 1924, and by her hus-
band, John A. DeLawder, in 1928.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12

family and son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hite, Cumber-
land.
Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty, assistant post
master in Grantsville, who has been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-12

very i'll, is some better.
Misses Mary Stanton and Betty
Resh of near Bittinger were supper
guests Of Mrs. Eva B. Beachy Tues
daV evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
SCOTTISH RITE LODGE, NORTH STAR
coNSIST0RY OBSERVES SIXTH YEAR
ANNIVERSARY SAT. EVE, OCT. ~

The sixth anniversary Of the re-
organization Of the North Star
ConsistOry No. -. Ancient and
Accepted Rite Of FrremASonry
prince Hall AfnnAtionl Valley
Of 81 Paul, Orient Of Minnesota,
will be observed at a fellowship
Of members and their wives other
members Of Masonic and Eastern
Star bodies are invited The affair
viii be- on October n
The affair will be held In Eel
lowAhip Hall at Pilgrim Baptist
church at 3 g. m. A fine program
has been arranged
Hobart T. Mitchell Sr viii pre-.
side over the formal program as
master Of ceremonies John X
Lynn will lead Congregational
singing. John n. Lawrence Jr.
will give the history Of the con
siatory.
II was on Saturday. October
n. 1915. six years ago the grand
commander Of the Supreme
Council. TliustrOus Sumner A
FIrneaE deputlEsd four sc0ttiGh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
WiIkie Urges End To
FiIibuSter, Warns White
Arrogance Caused UN War

rulct said Morse in exchange for
ntNiecratiE votes opposing the ex-
tension Of some power lines In tho
northwest
Denying this charge. StanniH
claimed that the exchange OF
votes ON cloturc rule was q good
faith settlement. Ito stated that
the prcarnt rule In good because
Il serves a. barrier" 20 offset
the influence Of various pressure
groups"
Senators should consider them.
selves as ambassadors from their
states for their nation, concluded
Morse
Sen Stennla contendcd that thu
new anti. ftlbustcr move only re-
fleets tho desire Of both parties
getting ready for the presidential
compRign."
Sen. Kenneth n. Wherry (R.,
Nebr) sent n statement 10 the
committee upholdinE the 1910
cnmpromiso cloturc rule. His
statement was presented by Sen.
William ~ Jenner (R.. Ind,D
since a move To change tho
rule making Il easier to end de.
bate can bo finbuStored against by
opponents, Il IL difficult for apon-
aora to figure out n way 90 got
around . fihbuatsr on the rule
change.
A number 81 witnesses have
suggested that tho senate hold
around .thc-Clock sessions untfl
filibuAtsr has been broken down
then vote on tho rule change.
WIN MAalow. director Of tho
American jewish Congress. auE-
geHted that President Truman call
the senate back In special session
after the adjournment for the sole
purpose Of acting on the proposed
change In the cloture rule.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
ATTORNEY SPEAKS
70 MILL CITY
NAASP SUNDAY

l. Howard Bennett Will be- the
guest speaker at the regular
membership meeting Of the Min.
neapoliA NAACP 10 be- held Bun.
day October n, At Phyllis
WhcatIoy House, 500 AIdrtCh Ave
N At Z p, m.
Bennett, q young promising at
torney, recently started prActic-
ing In Minneapolis, will give his
impressions ~ the current climate
Of human relations In the city Tie
was one Of the early ConSuitAnts
for the Minneapolis Community
Belf-surVey
Bennett In much In demand a. q
speaker and his RAseanment Of
current human relations should be
81 greatest interest because he has
been away from the city since hs
worked with the Rslf.HurVey until
he recently moved to Minneapolis
with his family
Msmbera and friends Of the
NAACP are cordially urged 10 at.
tend this meeting Sunday at ths
Phyllis WhsstITy house
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

Rite officials TO reorEAniEs the
North Star ConsiStory. The four
men were Frank Sumner 81 East
St Louis. III, Lew Morris. Ro-
bert Harper and J. Williams, all
~ Chicago
They were assisted by William
ScRbroh, chRrleA -. Doty. James
Watson, Lawrence TaTVeT. and
Russell Underwood. Also assisting
were the following who have died
sine" lS45, John Hickman and
Chester a Johnson
Member ~ the various Masonic
bodies and the Eastern Stars 81
tho Minnesota juTisdirti0n and
other Prince Hall Jurisdictions are
cordially invitcd 10 attend the an
nivrrsAry celebration
Refreshments will b. srrVed
Leonard Madden In cOmnAndsr-i in
chief ~ North star ConsiEt0ry
and Raymond w Cannon. illus.
tTious deputy
Mr. Madden aaid the affair will
BE- a glorious fsIIowship"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
Soldier In KoTe0
Wants Friends TO
Write Him There

Mr. and Mrs Charles -. Curry.
1896 Ffth Ave So. Minneapolis,
received n letter from their son,
Pvt. James W Curry. on Monday.
October 10, telling them that he
was on the front lines In Korea
In his letter, he said that after
leaving San Francisco. Calf. he
went to Honolulu and from there
to Tokyo. and from Tokyo TO
Yokohama After boarding q boat
in Yokohama, he arrived In Korea.
where he has been for over n
month
Pvt Curry would like To hear
from his friends while he In over
seas His address Ia
Pvt. James w. Curry.
US. 66lG3ll8
Co. E. Seventh Cav. ReRt.
APO 20l. Il y. NJ
San Francisco. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
Be0fTiee Sehuek.
NufiVG o. Sfue0
Dies: Mother Of II

Funeral services for Mrs. Bea.
tricc u, Schuck, 500 Rondo Ave.
St Paul, were held Thursday
morning, October rs at Q q, m,
from the church Of ST Peter
ClAver Rosary was said Wednes-
day evening, October II at 3 p.
m, lnterment was at Calvary
Cemetery.
Mrs. Schuck was the wife ~
Mr. Hugh Schuck. 81. Paul De.
putty sheriff
Born In saltwater MINI, she
was resident of 81. Paul for
forty eight years. whore she
raised a family OF eleven children
She was n member Of the
church Of st Peter CIRvrr and
active In the choir and other
clubs and organizations untIl her
health began 10 fail two years
ago.
She became critically III n week
ago and was taken To st Joscph's
hospital on Sunday afternoon.
October II, where she died Mon
day, October 10 at 2lO p, m,
other survivors, beside her hua.
band are her eleven children. Mrs
Elizabeth Halter. Mrs, Beatrice
Reed. Mrs Dorothy Mcdonald,
Mrs, JuanitR Harris, Hugh Jr,
Edward. Faye. James. Richard,
Charles and Eugene, four sisters,
Mrs Era Davis. Mrs, Alice Crane,
Mrs Matte Rhodes and Mrs Ora
Anderson; seven grandchildren
and other relatives and friends,
Mrs Elizabeth Halter arrived
in the city Tuesday from LoA An.
gelrs. Calf. and Mrs Dorothy
Mcdonald arrived Monday morn.
ing from Calf. 20 attend their
mothers funeral rites,
Brooks Funeral Homo was in
charge Of arrangements.
Hay RSSds--s'an Stalls
Rev %. g. Boyd Of Saginaw,
Michigan. arrived In Minneapolis
Wednesday. October IL lie will
remain here for about ten days at
which time he will be ar &C
tors care. He will reside at 3gOs
Clinton Ave, residence Of Rev.
Henderson RsddIck.
The D.Nw.Y.K. Club win hold
itS November meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Henry johnson, 7p6 Nd.
mond.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

his name 10 7. John Mckee and
was graduated from Columbia
Law School under that name
Provided for Naval Academy
The will that Mckee contested
provided that after the death Of
the last surviving grandchiId -
who was T. John Mckee -- the
money was to b. used 70 establish
an lntsrraoiaI naval academy In
Philadelphia
Ronon. one Of the two lawyers
for the estate, told the Post to
day the document was found ar
cidentiy behind q cabinet In the
office Of the late Joseph p Mo
Cullen the lawyer who drew UP
the release which had been refer
red TO time and again during
court Proceedings, but II could
never b. produced
The Philadelphia ArchdiOcsss
Of the Roman Catholic Church
executor Of the viii. has told the
court that the estate did not pro
vide enough money % establsh
an academy and the executor may
ask the court 70 use the money for
other puTpossa.
BeMides the direct T. John Nc
Kss hsirs there are sight other
claimants among thu great grand
children
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

ing world, urged the public affairs
expert from the Social Security
Department.
Mrs. HedgemRn, the first wo-
man to receive an honorary degree
from Hamline university, struck
at what she called drawbacks 20
Negro progress - dirt, trash,
noise, taverns, lack Of solidarity
and right living before the chill
dren In the home. nOn-interest In
community uplift programs and
in the government processes Of
the city. state, national and world,
and lack Of faith in God.
She told her audience 10 wake
up to their Importance AZ Amer
cans. Nothing can convince the
world more OF the strength of our
Democracy than for the Negro 70
stand up and take his place in II;
to continue to ever fight and die
for It az he has" she declared.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19


Two lawyers. Gerald Ronon and
James r. Gallagher. Of PhilAdeI-
phia, representing the estate. said
they would file In Orphans Court
today a document which purports
10 show that Mckee, his mother.
MrS. Able Syphax. who was a
daughter Of the late Col John Nc
Kee. founder Of the fortune. and
DR.. Harry Mckee Minton. another
grandson and q prominent Negro
physician here who died In 1915.
signed away their rights tn the
estate in 1907 for $4,000.
Established KInshIp
Orphans Court ruled three
years ago that Mckee. who had
ben accepted here a. . white man
for IS years and twice married
white woman, had established
beyond q shadow Of a doubt" that
Ne was McKss's grandson.
Mckee died IN . convalescsnt
home near Fort Lee, N. J. affair
he had made his decision 20 ad-
init his racial heritage, In hts VIII
he left an his property. which
amounted TO less than $500. % hia
sscnnd wife. Mr1 Amy McKes
MeKee was 81 when he died
Mckee attended Philips Exeter
Aeadsmy and Trinity College IN
Hmrtfort under the name of sy-
phAx a. . youth He later changed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

being rumorsd that he 10 seeing
the futility Of not being associated
with an International. 10 In the
eyes Of tho party leadership, hs II
not 90 be trusted"
Smiths position is rather uni
que because he has them In the
middle Right nav the party IL on
Negro hinge" and II would be
rather dangerous for them to take
out after Smith.
Because color cuts across every
thing In America, every Negro In
the labor field knows that n he II
"a be- q leader In his union, he
must also become q leader In the
Negro community. One Of the
ways he In judged In his union IL
by his stature In his racial com
munity
II the party IL able 10 make thu
National Negro Labor Council q
succsAa they will have gained n
strong point in winning Smith and
Hood.
There IL absolutely no need for
q dual organization 10 the MA
ACP. Tho NAAcP has been and
In the undlsputsd leader in tho
struggle for civil rights and
against inJustioss done against
minoritisE since itS inception.
There IL the danger that the
party may b. able 10 siphOn off
some NAACP support. While this
danger would only be temporary.
II could be crucial at this time be-
cause ~ the bad financial ahApe
ths NAACP In In now. II needs
all the help II can get. Unfortun-
atsIy some u the working people
the Negro Labor Council would
attract are potentially good MA
ACP mefnDsfH
The RAACP has long becn
aware 81 the Importance Of or.
KanIEatI0n In the fight for equal.
ny and has . better labor program
than = great numbeT Of unions.
While II Ia true this policy
hasn't been carried out 10 its
fullest extent. especially on q
local level, the NAACP has made
great strides In this direction.
The Communist party Ia aware
Of this Shortcoming and II trying
% capitalize on II. The NAAcP
has always been poor hunting
grounds for the party because II
has always stood for one thing
and the party has changed its
lines more often than the weather.
II becomes pretty plain that
here again the Communist party
10 certainly not concerned about
ths Negro people, but how thay
can best serve THAR own ends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
WHINE, OTHERS URGE
END OF F1IIBUSTER

Washington CAMP The feel.
ing Of colorcd peoples OF the world
against the arrogant attitude oi
white races II one of the basis ni
the Korean conflict, proclaimed
Philip wilkic, son " tho late
Wendell wnkie, former Republ
can candidate for President Of tho
United States.
Young wilkie, who Is n member
OF the Indiana state Legislature,
told the Senate Rules Committee,
Tuesday, that the only concrete
way 60 get civil rights passed Ia Ia
end the veto AZ Expressed In the
ftlibuAter.
other Republicans who appeal
Oh To the committee To change tho
present cIoturo rule wcro scnA
tors Wayne Morse Of Oregon and
irving NJ, Ives Of New York
Sen. Wayne Morse conceded
that there In no longer any need
Ia talk to the Senate" about the
change Of tho cloture rule which
he claimed IL the "chlcf barrier
In obtaining n vote on civll rights
legislation I'VE must now talk "a
the people because tho people
must change this rule"
Blaming the Republicans for
adopting the rule In 1910 which
requires ~ votes to shut off de-
bate, Sen, Morse said HIS party
was now trying TO find u way out
of this tragic mistake ~ tho cleo
ton year draws near,
Morse clashcd with Zen. John
stennls of MlaAlaaippI when the
southern opponent took Issue with
his statement that the rule was
adopted through u political deal"
cOncocted. In the cloak rooms Re.
publlCana agreed 10 support the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

huts, eat a monotonous diet OF vod
(similar TO chih). wear a single
garment called a stamina "a frail
cheesecloth wrap-aroundD. They
are too poor to purchase shoes.
Those workers who eat regular
ly and own small huts are con-
sidered extremely lucky, Most ma
tives are reduced TO beggary
They are seen daily cluttering up
main thoroughfares plying their
trade when they manage to escape
the watchful eye OF stern and Of
ten brutal police officers,
Foreigner Better OFF Than
Natives
Foreign advisors. on the other
hand. live better, command a big
ger income and enjoy more priv
lieges than do full scale Ethiopian
ministers who are nominal heads
OF government bureaus.
Halle SelaAsie pays his Euro
pean pets fabulous salaries, pro-
Wdes them with elaborate ser
want stated homes, and shiny new
European and American made
imosines. They are invariably in
vited to costly gibbi (palace)
champagne parties.
Educated Ethiopians, sent
abroad at great government ex-
pense. receive only minor clerk
ships. are paid niggardly wages,
have no influence. and are shifted
about In q futile effort TO break
up anti-government cliquea, and
foil plats designed for reform.
Those government officials now
under death sentence were trans
ferred just before the plot against
SelaAsies life was uncovered.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

the Ethiopian underground politi-
cal movement to speed liberation
and characterization in the ma
lions social economic, and politi-
cal affairs, These officials were
frustrated in a July attempt upon
Halle SelRssie's life. Their cohorts
later bombed the palace OF Crow
Prince Asia Wassan.
Those arrested by agents Of the
Criminal Investigation Division
(CID) of the Ministry OF Interior
and sentenced by the High (Su-
preme) Court presided over by
Judge Roberts, a Britisher. are
Abeba FentAne. Bekela Anasi-
mos. Bitwodede Negash. Wolde
Birhan Akalu. Girma Abbatneh.
johannes Remha. Igules Beyane.
and Kebbede Yiman.
Three Reasons For Opposing
Selassle
Chief opposition TO Halle SelAs-
Gie's rule revolves around three
factors: a. widespread poverty
and unemployment, 90 excessive
European influence. mainly Brit
ish. az represented by foreign "ad-
visors" to the various ministries,
and C3) Selassie's alleged un-royal
lineage plus his 1928 seizure of
power through q coup d'etat.
Much native labor In forced
some IL unpaid. and most paid
workers receive q mere pittance
Tor long. hard hours In domestic
and other services. Coolies habit.
tuAIly work for 25 cents q day
and expert chefs In leading hotels
for Europeans earn no more than
90 dollars per month.
Workers are thus compelled "a
i've In sleazy waffle and dauh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

! earnestly AdViA-
ID her listeners
last W eek at
c or nerst one
Baptist Church
annual WomAn's
DAY.
| It's no time
for singing I'm
tired of living. !
feel HE diving"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

The Gospel Chorus of the Nj
Ohvet Baptist church, w. Central
and MRckubtn, st, Paul. 10 pre-
senting Mrs. Mable Romon. DeE
Moines, Iowa, In a program Sun
day, October q at Z p, M.
Mrs, Ramon comes highly rec
commended as u gospel singer. On
"Wednesday evening. October ~,
she viii be at Graham Temple,
Lyndale Ave. No, Minneapolis.