davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-06-10
President Trulndn
Howurd Com1nenc ut
Speaker June 18th

President Harry S. Truman
will be the Commencement
speaker at the Howard Uni
versity exercises to be held on
the University campus on the
afternoon Of June 18th. In ac-
cepting Dr.. Mordecai john
sons invitation to address the
nearly 700 graduates, the Pre-
sident said that he was think
ing Of the thousands Of stu
dents and alumni who are
devoting their lives to the bet
terment Of the whole people"
AT this years exercises hon
orary degrees will be conferr-
ed on Judge Wadies Warning,
former Federal Judge in
South Carolina, and Paul r.
Villains, distinguished archi-
tect Of California.
President Truman is the
second President Of the Unit
ed States to have addressed
d Howard University gradual
ing class, the first being Her
bert Hoover.
, 1952-06-10
Mrs. Annu Brodhurst
New President 81
Womens League

Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, was
ie elected president Of the
st. Croix Women's League at
the regular meeting held last
night. She takes the post for
merly held BY Mrs. Hilda
England.
Mrs. Hilda England was
elected vice president, the post
formerly held BY Mrs. Brod-
hurst. Others elected were
Mis-. Leola Carroll, recording
Secretary; Mrs. Eloise Moore,
corresponding Secretary; Mrs.
Pearl Thomas, Treasurer; MS.
iA@ps4Dah i etto, Chaplain and
iss Flora Bl-A4lette, as.is-
s4llt Chaplain.
, 1952-06-10
VICORP Tells Srndll
Growers Findl
DeliverYDdt is Jun.2l

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton has sent word to all
Small Farmers on the Island
that Saturday, June II, will
be the last date on which they
can make deliveries of sugar
cane for the current crop.
Notices to this effect has
been sent to the press, the St.
Croix Labor Union, the offices
Of the Administrator for Saint
Croix and the FILA.
, 1952-06-10

Initial unit of Chs Television
City in Hollywood, worlds first
community designed exclusively
for teIevision, to start operations
on October |, will look like this
two-ton, working model.
The model, Is feet long and IA
feet wide, is one Of the largest
scale and precision built minia-
lures ever constructed from archi-
tectural plans. IT will be exhibited
publicly in a tour of principal y S,
cities.
Covering Is acres. this initial
unit Of Tcseyision C4,y VIII
, 1952-06-10

four mammoth studios and three
rehearsal halls inthe section at the
right, with the glass-fronted, FOUR
story unit at left serving as admin
istration and services building.
The ramp running around the
second story Of the studio area will
be used to haul scenery, which will
be designed and constructed in
shops in the far end of the admin
istfation-scrvices building. Actors
cars are parked In the lot in the
foreground. When finally com
Tclevision City will cover
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

The Twin CITY Gospel Choral
Union hOnorcd Mr.. Kenneth Nor.
ris Of Chicago with a reception at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Yuker
CaSsell, $40 Tglchart Ave, on
Saturday evening. oct. Is,
Those present were MeEsrs and
Mines. Sidney MIlAap. St Paul;
George Daley. Minneapolis and
Mines Dorothy ShRvers and son.
Wayne. NJ. Adkins, Maud Turner.
Berllnda Washington, Alberta
Lyon. Vcrda Williams, Rayc
Richardson. A. Shelton. Susan
Christian, Matte Bonner. Kelsie
WhitmOTe, Jewel Livingston.
Clara Smith OF ~. Paul and
Mines Judson Philips Bessie
Gresham, Jennie Grissam. Anna
Moody, and Clara Smith Of Min
ncRpolis, also Mcssrs. Grant Bell
and Otha Sudduth Of Minneapolis
and silaS Smith Of 81. Paul
Mrs CaSscll IL the president OF
the Twin city Gospel Choral
Union.
On Sunday evening. Mr.. Morris
was honorcd at tho home Of Mrs
DeASie Gresham. 2717 Clinton
Ave, So, Quite few friends were
present
on Tuesday evening. Oct n.
Mrs. Kclsie whItmore, 500 Rondo
Ave. entertained In honor OF
Mr.. Morris
Mr.. Morris Is chairman OF tho
scholarship department OF the
National Convention OF Gospel
Cholra and ChoruSes. He Ia also =
national gospel song writer. ar
ranger and director Mrs. Morris
home IL In Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Our pastor delivered a very in
teresting and timely message,
What God Requires From Us.
The Senior Gospel choir and Musi-
Cetts rendered heartfelt music.
Afternoon program was spon-
sored by the Opheha Rice w. c.
T. U. was a great success. Presi-
Mrs. Marguerite Gonzales wishes
10 hank all who participated.
Rev Joseph Jackson. pastor of
the Pilgrim Rest Baptist church,
also brought US an interesting
message during the Pastors Aid
evening program. Various mem
bers Of our choir and from other
churches Of the Twin City brought
us some joyous and soul stirring
music. Mrs, Maggie Davis presi-
dent OF the pastors aid thanks all
the participants also.
Next Sunday at 4 p. m. under
the auspices of our Musicett
choral group and there will be a
musical program.
Also appearing on the program
will be Julius Caesar of Zion Bap-
list church. A special invitation is
extended to all the young people
OF the city. Adults are also invited
to come and hear this young man
talk to you about the youths OF
today.
This will benefit the adults as
we'll as the young people. Admis
sion Free. Sarah Benson, Re
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was WOman's Day at
Zion and the mothers and deacon
nesses were in charge Of devotion
at the morning service.
We were pleased TO & rect our
pastor and his wife home again
after returning from their vaca-
ton.
We had a splendid program and
Mrs. Ursula Bolts, wife of our
pastor was the speaker. She chose
as her subject, "WOman's Link
In The Chain Of Christian Ser
vice"
A wonderful Woman's day pro-
gram was held in the afternoon
which climaxed the WOman's
day program was held in the
afternoon which climaxed the
Womans Day program. Guest
singers was the women's choral
club from st. Peters AME
church; soloists. Mrs JudsOn
Philips and NJ ISIS Mary Howe
from Bethesda Baptist church and
a trio from the Glendale Advent
ist church under the direction Of
Mrs. A. L. Kirk.
Correction
The bus leaving for Duluth
Sunday Oct. 20, will leave at $50
a. m. instead of a. m. as was an
nounced in church. The bus will
leave the church at 18th and
Lyndale Ave. No. taking those
who are to celebrate Zion Day at
the Calvary Baptist church in
Duluth.
Anyone wishing to go should
call Mrs. Laura Thomas, CE. 77S6
or Mrs. Essa Arnold, DR.. 1912
for reservations.
Those united with the church
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Owens,
Coffeyville, Kan.
Director Of music, Mrs. Emma
Wallace, assistant, Mrs. Dora
Harding: Mrs. Tiny Holder was
chairman of the Woman's Day
program and the Co-Chairman was
Mrs. l.. r. Perkins.-Mrs. f. Hen
dersOn, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
Mrs. Thomus Jones
Rites Are Hold

Mrs Mary Jones, died Thursday.
oct 10 ut FairviCw hospital She
was horn In Clay County, Ky Feb
~, 1880.
Che and Mr. Jones were married
Nov 20, 1907 In Kansas city,
KRns.
In 1919 they came To Mime
apolia and made this their home,
with tho exception Of a few years
spent In Chicago Mr. Jones died
five years ago
Survivors are her son Thomas
NJ Jones four brothers, three
nircea and two ncphewa
Funeral services were held In
the St Paul Church " God In
Christ. Rev J, G. Virgins pastor
Rev. Martin Luther NJ Simmons.
pastor ~ her church. 81. Peter
4 ME. ofticiatcd
burial was IN Crystal Lake
cemetery
Woodland Funeral Home was
in charge ~ arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

Rev. and Mrs II w Bolts Of
Zion Baptist church left Minnea-
polls September 20 on a motor
trip which took them "a far south
as Missouri and a. FAR west NJ
Denver Colorado They wcrc Rc-
Cumpanicd by their snn-in.law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs Robert
warder They returned home Oct.
~
Throughout the trip the weather
was almost perfect. making for
an enjoyable vacation
First stop on the extended trip
was 81 Joseph. Mo. former resi-
dcnCc ~ Mrs Rotta After short
stay they drive To AtChisnn.
Kansas and thence to ChtIhcothc.
Missouri
Al Mradvillc Mo. Rev Bolts
birthplace the dean " Twin City
pastors enjoyed himself immense,
~ walking around town rcmi
ntsCinG over hoyhoOd DAYS Rcln.
ttvrs and friends gave tho native
son and hts family ruval wei.
come
Next stop was In the two Kan
sas CITY Thence To- rao)a and
Abilene. Kansas. FORMER home
Of Mr. war,icr. Ot course friends
and relatives welcomed them In
the former homo ~ General Eisrn-
hover
After visit to Denver Colorado
they drove back to Nebraska stop
ping briefly At Lincoln and Omaha
one ~ tho most plrasan, stops
was AZ Sioux Fails, =, II where
they visited Henry JRcv u W
Botts JrN son ~ the senior Rotts
and his family
As Is common with most long
trips the two couples enjoyed
driving through the country. SEE.
INK and visiting with So many rrla
tivrs and friends and as is com.
mon. they had "A few" little In
cDdCntS with the car No accidents.
just incidents, Like the morning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

More congregational singing IL
a feature OF the morning worship,
which Is being much appreciated,
more and more. o come. let us
sing unto the Lord, let us make a
joyful noise TO the rock of our
salvation. Psalms 95:1. We wor-
ship best by participation
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary
Jones was held from the Church
Of God. at 10th and 4th Ave. so.
Monday at 2 p. m. Our pastor,
Rev. NJ. L. Simmons OffiCiated at
the service. st. Peters church ex-
tends deepest sympathy TO the
son. Tom. and family.
The WOman'S choral group sang
at the woman's Day service at
Zion Baptist church on Sunday
afternoon. II was quite an enjoy
able experience and n very lovely
program that included talent from
most OF the churches in the city.
The women outdid themselves in
program and finance. Over 500
was raised
THE Paradox Of Life" was the
subject Of the sermon Sunday
morning by the pastor, the Rev.
NJ l. Simmons He that findeth
his life shall lose II and he that
loseth his life for my sake shall
find II. Matthew 1899.
The pastor made this observa-
ton That we are at the noun
tain peak OF prosperity in the
country. yet there Is so much I'M
happiness and bleeding hearts.
Two wrong PHILOSOPHERS OF life
are responsible for much Of this
the philosophy Of getting. regard
less Of how many we trample on
in the process: and the philosophy
Of keeping, so much that we rob
God Of His share Both processes
are dangerous and lead to chaos
and ruin. life must be spent, IL we
should share deeper life A life
well spent Is never lost.
Glad TO hear OF the VIM. Mo-
dens safe return from Los An
COLES and the VIM Ewings from
Oakland and San Francisco.
Pray for the sick and shut-ins
and visit them when possible -
wrcatha Maxwell reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
Mrs. Psorll0 cumpbeIl
Murries MahIon thomas

Marriage vows were taken by
Mrs. PcarIie Campbell, daughter
Of Mrs. May Mccarthy 597 Ron
do Ave, and Mahlon Thomas. son
Of Mrs. Jessie ONeal. 745 Carroll
Ave. on Saturday. oct II at one
o'clock
The wedding ceremony was per
formed In the Cathedral chapel
by Father George f. Ryan. Mrs.
Sallic Saunders was matron Of
honor an the best man was Al
Biagic
The bride and groom spent
their honeymoon In Winnipeg,
Canada. Following their honey
moon trip. the newly wcds will
make their home at 597 Rondo
Ave.
That man has birds eyes" de-
clarcd Mamie. speaking OF a
gentleman she found to be slightly
repulAtvc.
What do you mean, birds
eyes,"
What else can you call them ?"
said Mamie. They're always
swinging from limb to limb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
Mitchell LoshsS Byrd
Machine Before
viFqini0 NAACP

South Boston, Va. --- (ANPD A
broadside lash at the BO-Chllcd
Byrd machine in Virginia politics
was made last week by a speaker
on the closing day Of the annual
convention Of the Virginia State
Conference Of Branches Of the
National Association for the Al.
vRnCemcnt Of COlOred People
Clarence Mitchell, urged dele
gates never 10 rest until they
have broken the power Of the
Byrd machine" In Virginia. Nit
cheIl. head Of tho Washington
bureau ~ the NAACP. speaking
10 900 persons. said
In Virginia you must scrap the
Byrd machine. You may not
crush II the first time, but you
must work against It's lieutenantE
and all who support II until you
have whitfield away ItH strength
For this machine In not being used
for the good Of the state Of Vlr.
ginIa nor In II being used for tho
good ~ the country"
Several speakers Mt the conven.
ton praised Gov. Adlhl Steven.
sons stand on ciWl rights. Nit
cheIl Joined the speakers by dc.
Claring that the Illinois governor
IL far ahead Of General Essen
hover on civil rights Issues
The convention passed reaOiu.
lions asking Congress 10 repeal
tho Taft-Hartley and pass laws
20 safeguard collective bargaining
M a permanent American policy.
passage OF AN effective FEpC
with enforcing powers hntl.lynch.
ing legislation and Rntl-poll tax
laws.
Next years convention will be
held In FrcderiCkAburR. Va.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

ANO representative in the Con,
grcSS today can claim more &C,
tunl achievement on behalf ot
minority groups than can
Minnesota Walter II. Judd
Congressman Judd has never
engaged in idle words lie SAYS
what he means ami he does
what he says he will do Twice
in two years he has been hon
ored for his action in breaking
down Discrimination America
needs statesmen today more
than ever, and Walter judd
deserves your vote Of conf.
dcncc in the general election
November l.
rNlN ApNERTiSEMENT
hy ~" Judd Volunteer Comm ittes,
tgs 1nd Ave. So, Minneapolis tar
Ian strong. Chairman. Tor which
regular rates have been paid
SSSOS0SSSSSSSSSS00SSSSSO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
cCU'S Fashion Tempo
MukRS ~ AppeuroneQ

a prcviCw ~ the fashion show
given by tho Crcdjafawn Credit
Union will be- presented on the
lea Baxter nv program. station
KSTP. Channel 3, Monday. Oct0-
Der ~, at one thirty u;3O) p. m,
Fashion Tcmpo'S will he held on
Tuesday, October ~, at S:Ib In
Halle q Brown House
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
ST. JAMES A.ME. CHURCH

Last Sunday. Rev. II. Reddick
brought the congregation a spirit
filled message. He used as the
text Of his sermon. Retirement"
Visiting with us last Sunday
was Mrs. NJ l.. Walker. Kansas
City, Mo. and member OF
the st. John AME church; Mr.
and Mrs. F. Mitchell. Mr. r. Tay'
lor and Rev. and Mrs. Della.
Next Sunday, Oct. 20 at three
p. m. the first quarterly meeting
win be held and Rev. NJ. l.. Sim
mons, pastor OF st. Peters AME
church viii be the speaker and the
choir from st. Peters will fur
nish the music.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
Twin City
|. Church NeWs

asked 70 worship with us again at
any time.
Next Sunday Rev. Sexton has
chosen to speak on the subject,
THE Lords Side" Scripture
reading, Elk. 32:ff. In the after
noon the usher club will give
tea You and your friends are
urged TO be present and help the
Young ladies make this venture a
success. Mrs. Charlotte Davis Il
the president A good program
has been prepared for your listen
ing pleasure. You are always well
come at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
Noted Persons Pay
Tribute To Dr.. WRIGHT

NEW YORK CAMP Noted
persons from all over the country
last week sent messages 10 Mrs.
Wright paying tribute 10 her late
husband. DIR, Louis T. Wright, sur.
gicRl director of Harlem hospital.
who died recently.
Among those who paid tribute
10 the famed surgeon and civil
feared were:
DIR, Ralph J, Bunche. director 81
tho I'm trISteeahlp division: Prcai-
dent Harry Truman: Dwight d.
Eisenhower. Republican candidate
for the Presidency; Mordccai W.
Johnson. preAident Of Howard uni.
verslty; DR. George Packer Berry.
dean of the Harvard university
Medical school; Judge and Mra
william N. HaHtIes.
Also George =, Monaghan, New
York police commissioner: Herbert
H. Lehman, senator from New
York; Mrs. Amy spinRRrn. Ma.
ACP official; Oscar r. Ewing.
federal security administrator:
Walter Rsuther, president United
Automobile Workers Union CIo:
DIR, George Dwindali. secretary Of
DIR. wrightS Harvard class of
1918. and the American Council
on Human Rights. an organlEa.
ton Of four Negro aororitiss and
two fraternitlSs.
Or Bunohc referred to DR..
Wright A.;
~ man of strong personality.
of unylcldIng integrity In both In.
tcllcCt and principle. OF unflinch.
ing courage and lndomitabls spirit.
OF warmth and dignity and under,
standing OF HIS fellow. men"
A telegram from President Tru-
man said
Il have learned with deep per
sonal regret of tho death OF your
beloved husband Louis r. Wright.
lie was u surgeon of rarr talent
It's n fact. Peace OF mind IL
what IL ruined all too often by a
piece Of mind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
$40 Tx FALLS
N z w s N OTES
BY Minerva BhdgewateT
6SS No. Minnesota Avenue
Sioux Falls, y. ID.
~. Johns Baptist Church

I NNAAA = AN-fNaRN
! 81. Johns Baptist church. Rev.
H. W Bolts Jr.. pastor, Sunday
oct. 18th. DevotiOnals were led by
DeaconeKs Mrs Walter Edgar and
Deacon Charles Bentley. Morning
text, Rev. POS. Subject, And the
books were open and where Is
your name recorded" Food for
great thoughts and weighty con-
sideration along the way was
pointed out by Rev. Bolts as ne
unfoIded a story from real life.
Mrs. H. w. Bolts. Jr.. pianist and
Mr.. James f. Monkey, director.
Special music by the choir. A solo
part by Mrs. Al. G. Frost. God
Answers Prayer"
/ Mr.. Joseph Clemings who re-
turned from his vacation in New
York and Philadelphia brought an
echo Of his trip stating that he
attended services in New York
and Philadelphia and also saw
Jackie Robinson making a home
run.
The two teachers were in at
tendance at morning worship and
were introduced to the church.
Mr.. Aster williams was in at
tendance at the Sunday school in
the adult classA Mrs. Bolts Jr.,
teacher. Mr.. Williams took an
active part.
/ Mr.. Morris Richardson spoke at
the morning worship.
The evening worship will be
united in service with the church
at Baltic, s. D. The choir will
furnish the music with Rev. Bolts
Jr.. bringing the message.
The Hour OF Pleasure club. Mrs.
Harvey Bentley. chairman, met at
the Booker r Washington center
Thursday. Mrs. Beatrice Hamil-
ton. manager. Mrs. Adrian Toll
bert was hostess to the group, A
study continues OF the book by
Mary Bethune.
A chitterling supper was given
Saturday sponsored by the ladies'
Of the Church OF God in Christ,
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler, state mother
ut the church. Chicken and barbe-
cue was also served. Every Satur-
day a supper will be given for the
public.
The Bahar center 2Os Van
Fps Bldg, Miss Violet Anderson
Minneapolis. gave a talk. "Relig-
ious Foundations Of the World
Unit" followed by slides, Holy
Land" narrated by Mrs. B. Ash
ton. Chicago,
Mrs, Oscar BridgewRter. 83S N
Minnesota Ave. was hostess at
] NDilft HtTNtu III lOIOT VI WIS
Lucy Smith OF Chicago. Ill
Among those present were Mrs
Chas Smith and family. Mrs
Walter Edgar and Mrs Alphonzo
williams and family on Tuesday
Hawthorne School PTA social
/ period for the mothers Of the
kindergarten group was attended
by Mines Al G. Frost, AlphonZo
williams and Johnny Hildreath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Vaughn, 8O5
SO. Willow Ave, motored TO Min
neapolis, MINI, last Saturday and
spent the time at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Crowder
The twice year chicken din
nor sponsored by the Church OF
st. Johns Baptist Rev. II. w.
Bolts Jr., pastor was a grand sue
cess. Monday, in the dining room
OF the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

Leo Sanders. a native OF Texas,
2I20 Fourth Ave. 50. was found
dead In his home. Sunday. Oct. 10
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Oct. % at 81. Paurs
Church Of God In Christ, Rev. ]
c, Virgins, pastor. His wife,
Claudia. survives. Interment was
In Crystal Lake cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
Mary Louise odsn

Miss Mary LOuIHc Dden, dAught'
eT Of Mr. and Mrs Commodore
Odon, 1904 Clinton Ave So, died
Sunday, Oct. 10 at Cambridge.
Miss Oden was born In Topeka
Kansas and reared In st Paul
Survivors aro hor parents, grand
mother. Mrs Marion Oden. B72
St Anthony Ave, and other rela
tives and friends
Burial was In Cambridge Tues.
day. Oct 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
Rev. And Mrs. Bolts Enjoy Trip
With Daughter And Husband For Health

they all got set" in the car and
you probably guessed II the mo-
tor wouldn't start. After a little
looking around they found the
battery was as dead rs II could be
Later they made n Horseshoe"
turn and the autos rear wheels
Just would not catch up with the
front and the car sat" down in a
ditch. The Bolts and the warders
decided TO visit a town they re-
mcmbcrrd RS NiCodcmuS. They
drove and drove and Mrs Bolts
said they never did find Ntcodc-
mus We suggested that maybc II
was one Of those ghost towns they
talk about in California.
Bv this time. they decided every
thing had happened that could ami
driving along on the highway
they felt so relaxed and at pcac~
with the world when. some plar,
IN Nebraska, the aNel broke The
Rotts hitchhikrd on. and later The
wardcrs Joined them in Omaha
Mrs Bolts said. - was one a.
the incest trips We have taken art
W. enjoyed the trip very murN
incidents and all That is the wa
to enjoy life 4 whole lot ~ GO
and a little " the lhadl discou
forts.
Tho Rev and Mrs Bolts and o.
wauicrs were highly entertain.
every where they went and tho.
were the honorrd guests at mnrn
cons dinners and in 80 many othrr
ways
You say you're getting less 10
your money these days Not So.
with the dollars you give n.
Community Chest They'll AWAY
bring generous returns in tn
form " health and happiness t,r
the neighbours you've hrlrcI
through Rcd Feather services II
vest your money where II w"
bring the biggest dividends n
vest in Red Feather services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Sexton spoke at the morn,
ing services at Border on the sub.
jeCt. Suffering and Glorifica.
ton" Scripture reading was TAX.
on from Romans S.ff.
Visitors were made welcome and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

who gave himself unSparingly 10
public service To you. and To
those who mourn with you, offer
deepest sympathy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
husband, James L. Mckinney,
who passed away three years ago,
October 81, 1919.
"A silent thought, a secret tear
Keeps his memory ever dear"
Sadly missed by his wife, -
Lulu Mckinney