davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

Stfeak IN the annual renewal oi
gridiron competition between the two
schools. Whatever the outcome
however, Bluffton's improved show
ing last Friday against Celina gives
evidence that the Pirates will be in
there trying all the way and have
an outside chance to upset the team
no one else has been able to stop sc
far this fall.
In racking up five decisive victories
so far in the season, st. Marys kept
its goal line uncrossed until last
Friday night when the. Roughriders
smashed previously unbeaten Carey
27 to Is. Carey touchdowns in the
second and third periods were the
first scored against st. Marys.
Prior to the battle at Carey be-
tween the two Titans, Carey had
won four one-sided victories, one
over Ada, team which turned back
Bluffton, 81 to 6. Carey plays the
Pirates here on October 81.
st. Marys so far has played only
Kenton and Celina in Western Buck
eye league play, and will be making
its third start against Bluffton. One
of the favorites in the title race, the
likely will get their
most severe test from undefeated
Van Vert, which last week handed
Bellefontaine its first league setback
by a score of z to 0.
In all-time play against st. Marys,
Bluffton's Pirates have won nine
games and lost II. Four tits have
ended in ties, three of them score
less. Last year st. Marys defeated
the local eleven, 81 to 13. Bluffton's
last victory over the Roughriders
was scored in 1949. In losing to
Celina last week the Pirates now
have a $3.50 record with the Bull
dogs, eight-all.
In last Fridays play Celina won
its second league decision in three
starts with a 20 to II victory over
a fighting Bluffton team which did
its best to pull an upset.
Celina's visiting eleven tailed
first. taking T to 0 frst-quarter
lead, but the Pirates struck back
with a second-period touchdown to
stay in the running. Missing the
point after touchdown, however,
resulted in Bluffton trailing at half
time, 7 to 6.
Celina added six more points in
the third quarter, and both teams
Tailed fourth period touchdowns to
round out the evening. 1t was the
best game of the year at Harmon
field, despite the fact that the Pirat-
es went down to their fifth straight
defeat.
Bluffton's second-quarter score
came when Ralph Molder passed to
Tom Bucher for a 15-yard touch
down. In the last period Skip Ma
honey hit Bill Shumaker with 25-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

Both have beaten Cedarville, Bluff
ton by more commanding margin
but at that time the Beavers still
had their ace running back, Choo
Choo Spencer, who has since been
recalled into military service.
Altho Bluffton last Saturday after
noon crushed Olivet, DO to 0, in their
first game played since the loss of
Spencer, it still remains to be seen
how they will stack up against the
more rugged Mid-Ohio league COM
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Lions Auxiliary
Elects NeLU Officers

Mrs. Harley Smith was elected
president of the Rawson Lions aux.
iliary at its meeting Wednesday
evening of last week. Other new of
ficers are Mrs. Adrin Houdeshell
vice president; Mrs. Albert Gibbs
secretary; Mrs. Frank Kimberley
treasurer; Mrs. Randall Schroll, flow
ers; Mrs. Sam Culp, tail-twister; and
Mrs. Mark Daley, reporter.
Farmers in the U. S. probably will
produce almost lit million tons of
feed grains this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Migration Day Set
For October Is

In one of its recent meetings the
Student Council of b. c. chose
October 25, 1862, to be Migration
Day. 1t is expected the whole stu
dent body will migrate to Ashland
for the football game there since the
purpose of Migration Day is to get a
large crowd to attend that game.
Residents of Bluffton and other
nearby communities are also urged
urged to go.
Students and residents of the COM
munity who have cars are urged to
see Carl Lochard, Migration Day
chairman, to solve the transporta-
tion problem,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

10 to score, and Hanzes
converted. The sixth I'd came with
less than a minute to play. Stan
Naylor plunged through from the
one-yard line, and Hanzes again
booted the extra point.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

petition without their former great
running ace.
Ohio Northern's win over Cedar
vile was at that place last Saturday
when the Bears came up with single
touchdowns in the first three periods
to win, 21 to Ia. Bluffton, a week
ago defeated the same Cedarville
team here, by an impressive 3S to II
margin. .
Playing their first game without
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

yard pass for the other BLU. n
tally.
In racking up II points against
Celina, the Bluffton team equalled
its point total in four previous
games, and broke two-e anne streak
in which the Pirates had failed to
cross the goal line of their foes
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Beavers Invade Bear Country Of ONU Sat
In Renewal Of Midi Ohio League Campaign

Bufton college gdder will be facing severe test next
Saturday afternoon mdOhio league contest with Ohio
Northern University Bears the Ada gridiron.
On the two teams shape being about
far competitive merits concerned and the toss
either when they tangle Saturday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Bluffton Meets Goliath Of
Western Buckeye Friday Mite

Another Bufton High bid for grid victory of the
season likely will be deoued Friday night when the
Journey to ST. Marys to meet the Roughrders Western
Buckeye league contest
Barring upset of major proportions the undefeated s.
Marys team is expected add another veg
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

Chopping and saving contests will
be at noon each day of the Timber
Harvest Show, October Is and 16 at
Carpenter. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

MRnkato, MINI. - THE Com"
munity Look at Human Relations
was the topic OF a panel meeting
Wednesday evening, November 3.
In the auditorium Of the Mankato
State Teachers College.
Members of the panel were
Rabbi w. Gunther Plaut OF Mt.
Zion Temple In ~. Paul; DR.,
Henry E. Allen Of the University
Of Minnesota; clifford n, Rucker,
executive secretary Of the Cover.
nOr'a Intsrraclal Commission and
Prof, q. 4. Peterson Of the Man
kato State Teachers College fac
uity DR.. c, q. Erickson Of Gus
tavIIs AdolphuR College In st,
Peter. Minnesota was the modera-
tor
The meeting was sponsored by
the MankRto chapter Of tho
American Association Of UniVer-
aity Women.
Members OF tho panel were in
troduced by Mayor zotaliA OF
Mankato.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Rev. and Mrs Edward Erwin
GIT Rondo Ave. celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary, Sat
urday. Oct. %.
Many Of their friends Joined
them In Shiloh Temple IN Mime
apolLs TO wish them we'll and "a
congratulate them on Nfty years
Of marriage,
The table was beautifully dec
Grated with gold and white
flowers The happy couple receiv-
cd many cards Of congratulations
and money.
Among the out Of town guests
were Mrs. ErvinH sister and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Thomp.
son and their daughter. Miss Aud.
rca Thompson: Mrs, Austin Jud-
Ice and Mrs John Ronsom. all Of
Chicago,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

At the morning worship, Rev.
c. NJ. Sexton spoke on the sub
iect, The Value OF The Soul"
Scripture reading, Mark, S:ff. II
was Communion Sunday and
many Of those present partook Of
the Holy Sacrament. 1t was most
impressive as the little children
were brought to the altar.
The visitors were made well
come and cordially invited TO wOr-
ship with US again. At the Vegper
Hour, friends and members Of
Border were given a musical treat
as the Wesley Church Choir was
presented In a program Of music.
Next Sunday Rev. Sexton win
speak on the subject, stirring
the Eagles Nest" Scripture read
ing, Deut. 32:ff. Vesper Services
from 8 TO 7. Another fine program
You are always welcome at BOr-
der,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07


Continued from Page OneD
they mingled with the KikuyuS
and were set upon Immediately
and sliced with p&ngas uong
knives).
Natives fear the MRu Mau Just
NJ the whites. Africans have been
warned that they win be- killed II
they continue 90 work for the SET
tiers. Thus, white households here
are parallel TO the wartime Brit
Ish household!
Father In q hOme-Ruard, mother
runs part OF the local police re-
port center, daughter in a special
police-woman armed with a length
Of lead pipe, and the son has been
called upon TO serve with the
Kenya regiment Of police reserve.
Since authorities opened their
MAS arrests campaign in a get
tough" policy against the Mau
Mau, three truck-loads Of revolt
vsrH, flown from Britain. ar.
rived for distribution 10 white
settlers who have been unable 70
purchase firearms for the past
two weeks. Even in South Africa,
where the fear has spreAded. set.
tiers are acquiring weapons en-
mAhBe.
However, earlier In the week,
many Kikuyu tribeGmen took q
cleansing oath" TO cooperate
with British authorities in
stamping out the Mau Mau secret
society. The Klkuyus, considered
the most advanced OF Ksnya
tribes rcportedly called the meet.
ing Of their own accord.
More than 100000 natives have
joined the KsnyR African union
In an effort 20 unite all Africans
into one nation.
ksnyatta, the Unions dynamic
leader. was arrested several days
ago for melting terror.
Yet, despite the get tough poll.
Giles tho IInglea along Western
Ksnya and tho Great RIFT Valley.
overlooking the towns and vii
legea Of white settlers. IL alive
with armed MAu MRu terrorlstS
whose numbers increase AZ young
Klkuyu tribeGmen leave their ma
tive reserves and trek into the
forest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
STUDENT SECTION OF
SCHUBERT CLUB HAS
SEASONS FIRST PROGRAM

The Schubert Club. student
section, presented its first pro-
gram Of the season, Sunday, Nov.
2 at 1 p. m. at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. 8. Axel Won Bergen,
72g LinwOOd.
Among the eight students pre-
sented was Miss Dorothy MonSon,
soprano, daughter Of Mrs. L. Viola
Monson, 200 No. st. Adams Street,
with Miss Olga Anderson. daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Anderson.
453 Rondo Ave, at the piano.
Mrs. Allen Gordenier. hostess,
served tea after the program. II
was largely attended by parents
Of the students and members of
the Schubert club attended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

between politics and private life,
he would always choose political
life"
In 1912 he sailed from stor.
ringt0n. Sussex 10 Africa, leav-
ing her and their three-yeaF old
son, Peter. lie wrote once.
Why Jome sailed away. Mrs.
KenyAtta, -, grey and matronly.
said: II don't know. But / was
very much In love with him. He
has a noble face and a command"
ing personality"
The marriage was kept secret
because 1T was Jones' wish and
my relatives were against t..
ahe said. They are reconciled
now"
He treated me with kindness, /"
she aAid, but he left me In no
doubt about his attitude towards
women. Their place. he said, was
In the home, and they should leave
the important things Of life, bust
ness and polltics--to men.
II bear him no malice now.
Once was bitter But today the
only emotion left In sentimental
I don't think the colonial office
knows Of my existence az Jones
wife
Mrs Kenyatta said that " Jome
would come back or send money.
she would take the money for
Peters education. He IL brilliant,
like his father"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
funeral Services For
Edward Riley

Edward Riley. age rs. 313 Wash
ington Ave. died Friday, Oct. 81 at
General hospital
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, Nov. at two p. m. at the
Woodland Funeral Chapel.
Rev. Henderson Reddick, Of
ficiated. Burial was in Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Survivors are his son. James,
step daughter. Rosie Miller, two
sons-in-law. and several grand
children and other relatives.
He was a member of the Twin
City Reel and Trigger Club. For
years he was a Red Cap" at the
Milwaukee Depot.
His wife preceded him in death,
seven years ago. Mr.. Riley had
been a resident Of Minneapolis for
about 35 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
MRS. SuIIIs Lee Daniels Dies

Funeral services for Mrs Sallic
Ice Daniels. ~ Hoag Ave, No
died at Fairvtcw hospital Tuesday,
Nov. I,
Funeral services were tentative
" set for Friday. Nov 7 at two
p. m. at Woodward Funeral Home,
Rev u, w, Bolts, sr. viii offIciato
nj the services,
Intermcnt at Crystal Lake
Cemetery
Mrs, Daniels II survived by one
son, George sutton. n brother,
John Miller. one sister, Gertrude
Burns and other relatives.
Mrs Daniels has been resident
Of Minneapolis for tho past six
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
BOARD MEETING

The executive board Of the Twin
City Gospel Choral Union met at
the home Of Mrs. Anna Moody,
1908 GlenwOod Ave. recently.
Plans were discussed on how the
union could be Of more service to
the Twin Cities and a closer CO.
operation with the ministers of
the two cities.
Miss Grace Harper was named
chairman Of the annual Christ.
mas party with the following as
committee members: Mines Matte
Avery. Violetta Walker, Susie
Christian. Kelsie Whitmore. Mat
tie Bonner and Mr.. Harry Ballard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
school Marin Tells o.
Secret Marriage To
African lmmdmR

London. --- CAMP Jomc Ken.
yRttR, ~ years old, recently ar
rested leader Of the Kenya Afri,
can Union in the Kcnya crisis, IL
secretly married to nm English
schoolmiStreas and father Of a
nine year old son,
Jome said goodbye TO his wife
In England ak years ago to be-
come a key man In KenyRR politl.
cal flare.up, This In the story Of
Mrs, Joms KenyRttR.
Bearded. beringsd KenyattA
came TO England ~ years ago
Hn married Miss Edna Grace
Clarke. daughter Of q marine en-
ginscr In i0a2, He was then work.
ing as farm labOrer and she was
assistant head mistress at a
boarding school.
Today. she says, lie made II
plain that u II came TO n choice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Many turned out TO witness an
other beautiful day at Zion Bap-
fist church last Sunday. II was
communion day and we comment
grated the death and suffering of
our Lord on the cross
Rev II. w. Bolts preached
from Matthew SAP. His subject
was Give to Him that Ask Thee.
Turn Not Away" Our minister
stressed the need for kindness In
our relations with members Of the
human family.
Mr. Elijah Bogard Of Musko
gee. Okla. united with the church
on Christian experience. Little
Master Maurice Jacox became a
candidate for baptism. He Is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. T Jacox,
Mother ETmal.
Visitors a I the morning service
were Mrs Lee Lang. Chicago. M,
Mr.. and Mrs r, Randles, Fort
Knox. Kentucky: Lsttie NJ. Smith.
and f. l. Temperate Of Tulsa,
Okla.
was not at the evening ser
vice. Your humble servant was
one OF the many delegates ap-
pointed by our Sunday School at
the First Quarterly Board meet
ing Of the MIMI 8. n. Sunday
School and Baptist Teachers
Union convention held at Pilgrim
Baptist church. St Paul
was informed that our co.
nng services was lovely with q
fine sermon by Rev. Bolts who
preached on the theme Living
For Christ"
Music was furnished BY the
Gospel Chorus. Mrs. Dora Hard
inE. dir~CtreSs Our Mid-week
prayer service Ia 7:30 20 $50 ..
m, wednesday. An are invited
We have been Informed Mrs.
Anna Cannon In entering Fair
view hospital. We are sure cards
and donations would be appreciat-
ed Mrs Il J, Henderson. report
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS WOMEN WIN
GOSPEL CHORUS PRIZES

Two Minneapolis women re-
ceived prizes for selling the most
tickets for the recent Twin City
Gospel Choral Union Anniversary
program. The prizes were give
by Kenneth Morris. Chicago, Cos
pei song writer.
First prize went to Mrs. Vlolette
Walker. Her photograph Is TO be
printed on the cover OF the latest
song Mr.. Morris penned which will
be dedicated to the Twin City
Choral Union. Mrs. Walker Is n
member OF the Gospel Cleffs OF
Bethesda Baptist.
Second prize was cash and went
to Mrs. Hattie Phillips also a
member Of Bethesda Baptist
church. Mrs Phillips Is a soloist
and member of the Pilgrim
Travellers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
mrs. BASS BookER 70
MAKE NOME HFRR

Sioux Fails, y, d Mrs, Hass
hooker, the widow of tho late Mr.
BaAa Booker. and a resident Of
Sioux Falls for the last 10 years
viii leave this week To make a
permanent home In Minneapolis
Minnesota, and be- near her
daughter and Run. Mrs, Matthew
Little and Mr., Newman Booker.
Mrs. Booker has two other soma,
George. who IL attending high
school In Minneapolis and Van
who In In service.
Many affairs for the week have
rcted Mrs, Booker. The Hour OF
Pleasure club met Thursday at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
FORMER MILL CITY GIRL
GIVES BIRTH TO
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Edwards,
1901 so. Parkway. Chicago are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of n daughter who was born
Oct. 81 The baby has been named
Sandra Jane and at birth she
weighed seven pounds and three
ounces.
The maternal grandparents ar,
Mr., and Mrs, Harvey Moss, 1904
18th Ave So, and tho paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Thomas Of Chicago,
Mrs. Edwards Ia the former
Jane Moss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
MINNEAPOLIS

Sunday Rev. Henderson Red
dick preached a spiritually filled
message. His text was The
Cleansing Of the Temple" Our
scripture lesson was found in
Corinthians, goth chapter, 18th
verse.
Visitors were Miss Blanche
Phifer and Mrs. Chrystella Wal
ker.
The pastors Aid was entertain
ed at the church Monday night,
Nov. 3 by Mrs. c. jackson, 2117
nth Ave. SO. A lovely luncheon
was served.
Sunday. Nov. 9 at $3.50 p. m. a
program will be given by the
Pastors Aid.
The Rev. B. c. Cassius of Beth
esda Baptist church win be the
speaker and the Royal Jubileers
and the Clouds Of Joy will be
sponsored by Rev. Cassius on pro-
gram.-C. May, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

the home Of Mrs. William Tolson
and she was presented with a
gift,
The st. Johns Baptist church,
Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr.. pastor,
sponsored a farewell party fol
lowing the evening worship Sun
day and n beautiful purse was
presented 10 her.
For many years Mrs. Booker
was In charge of the Booker r
Washington Service Center here
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
CARTER CHAPEL NEWS

Services at Carter Chapel CINE
church were partly Of the bust.
ness variety. The pastor Rev r. C.
Simmons and members started on
the job OF organizing for work and
progress.
The following groups were &C,
tivated;
Trustees: Brothers Frank Thurs.
ton and clifford Oliver and Reed.
err Turner.
Stewards: Andrew Lang. w. l.
Griffin, Ira Cooper and T. A.
Ruffner.
Missionary President: Eliza
Smith.
Stewardesses Ruth f. Turner
Maggie Harper, Ida Buckner with
additions to be made.
Church Secretary and Chorister
Mary Powers.
Sunday School sup't: Reeder
Turner,
Church Treasurer: Clifford
Oliver.
fishers: Brothers Harris and
Turner and Sister Lois Faison.
Pastors Aid: Grace Cooper and
Ancinette Ruffner.
The pastor announces that be-
ginnings have been made in con,
nectiOn with choir and class lead
ers. Names are omitted for the
present.
A cordial welcome awaits any
one who vii come TO share our
fellowship. The pastors address is
T56 Rondo Ave. phone Mulberry
49t0.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Dinner for 600: Among the 800
guests OF wCCO-TV at a dinner
and election broadcast party In
the grand ballroom Of the Hotel
NicOllct Tuesday night were Mr.
and Mrs Cecil Newman, Three
hundred active civic. business, in
duStry and union leaders OF the
Twin Cities and their wives called
the radio and TV company spleu-
did hosts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
By Minerva BF1dgeWateF
RNa M Minnesota AvenuN


st, Johns Baptist church, Rev.
II. w. Bolts Jr., pastor. Sunday.
Nov 2.
Devotionals were led by Deacon
chas. Bentley and Mrs. Alphonzo
Williams Text, st. Luke, 1915
q. Subject, Give thanks unto
the Lord" Rev. Bolts stated that
much emphasis and force should
be applied to our Christian think
ing Mrs. II. w. Bolts Jr.. was
pianist and Mr.. Jones Monkey,
director. Special music was rem
dered by the choir, with solo part,
Something Within" by Mr.. James
Monkey. A solo, "A Closer Walk
with Thee, BY Rev, Bolts Jr.
Four visitors were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Brooks. Nit
chen, SO. Oak, members of the
church, were in attendance at the
morning worship. Mr.. Joseph
Flemings, trustee, was back at his
post after attending the funeral
OF his brother In Philadelphia.
Group No. 4, Mrs. Mener Greer.
captain, turned in $4,000. The
Lords supper was given. At $50
the Youth Fellowship. Miss Jane
Anderson. presiding, with their
Counsellor, Mrs. Cassie Shelley.
outlined their plans for the year
and welcomed suggestions from
the group. Mrs. Geo. Vaughn was
pianist.
The evening worship opened
with Rev. Bolts having the con-
gregation repeat the Psalms No.
%. Meditation in song with vol
unteer singing a verse Of familiar
hymns. Personal dedication sub
ject, Master Architect" which
Is the Golden Rule. The right hand
of fellowship was given Mr..
Joseph Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Brooks,
Mitchell, So. Oak, were in the city
Sunday and were the houseguests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Tolson,
6I5 No. Spring Ave. They were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Bentley. Mrs. Bass Booker
was also present at the dinner.
Mrs. Eta Monkey was hostess
at dinner to the family and visit
ing friends Sunday at her home.
9l5 No. Main Ave.
The st. Johns Baptist church
brotherhood met Monday at the
home OF the President. Mr.. Dan
Coates, $40 No. MabIe st. After
a business session a discussion OF
the Worker" was held.
Birthday Party Miss Gwendo-
lyn Tolbert, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Tolbert. lis No.
Oak. Ave, celebrated her 18th
birthday at her home, Oct. %.
Among the many gifts was a trip
to Minneapolis by her parents.
Miss Jane Anderson accompanied
Miss Tolbert to Minneapolis.
The Semper Fidehs Club, Mrs.
Al. G, Frost, captain. met in a
business session at the home Of
the captain, 6l6 No. MINI. Ave.
Thursday. The club will have
charge Of projects during the
month OF November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Coakley,
1921 So. Summit Ave, and Mrs.
Katie Clemmons, entertained at a
dinner in honor Of Mrs. Bass
Booker who is leaving for Min
neapohs this week TO make her
home,
The Rush singers, composed of
six persons rendered a program
which was well received at the
Wesley Methodist church Tues
day, and large representation
from the st, Johns Baptist church
was present
Group No. 4, Mrs. Mener Greer.
captain, for the month of October
project turned in to the treas
urcr at the st. Johns Baptist
church Sunday the sum Of 500 90.
Much credit goes to Mrs. Greer
and her constant helper. Mrs Dan
Coates
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
JONES ATTENDS
BUSINESS FORUM

Robert A. Jones, manager of the
st. Paul Recorder newspaper is
one of the $40 persons attending
the second annual Business and
Professional Mems Finance Forum
of The First National Bank. The
sessions win last for eight weeks.
Mr.. Jones was in attendance last
year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Fred f. Brice, $40 w. Central
Ave, died Tuesday. Nov I.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Label Brice; cousin of Mrs. Lii
lian Balenger and nephew of
Charles Ross Of Minneapolis.
Rev. James c. Dixon. pastor of
st. James A.M.E. Church will Of
ficiate.
Funeral, services will be held
Friday, Nov. 7 at two p. m. at
Brooks Funeral Home
Intcrment at Oakland cemetery.