davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
truman Decline,
To Say # Ike
Has Reyl;gned
Absentee Voters
Pour liz Today

The Courthouse was
crowded today with citizens
applying for absentee bal
lots. Since yesterday ~ ab-
sentss ballots have sithsr
bssn mailed or handed out
supervisor of Registration
Sam Pinder said today.
Dsadline for applying In
person for absentee ballots Il
5 Pm. on May .. Dsadlins
for absentee ballots to b re-
turned to the Registration
office Is May S. the day be-
fore the May 6 primary.
Pindsr said.
The Courthouse viii b
closed tomorrow in obssrv-
ance Of Good Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
Only I26 Long
Distance
Emergency Calls
We're Placed

Emergency calls only
are being handled by super.
visory employees of South
ern Bell, ON the second day
of a 100 percent strike by
company employees here.
Refusing 10 cross picket
lines of Western Electric
who are striking
throughout the nation, To-
cal operators, business Of
flee employees, installcrs
and all members Of the
Communications Workers
of Ansericu, Go, walked
off their jobs At I p. m.
yesterday. They held q
mass meeting and decided
10 honor the picket line
set up Al 5 p. m. yesterday
in front of company OF
fices ON Southland and
Simonion streets.
Executives OF the company.
headed by Chef Cold, manager,
are maintaining emergency long
distance and local calls only. Cold
sitting in his office at the phone
company this morning said:
We have no dispute with the
telephone employees. As far as I
know the pickets are the only
eligible Western Electric en-
ployees in the city. Naturally we
feel 1t Is the primary duty Of the
phone company to furnish SER
vice 70 the public and needless
TO say we regret any inconven-
fence caused the public.
When YOU pick up your phone
right now you viii hear . male
voice saying:
This Is . recorded message.
We are sorry that because Of
the strike we can handle only
emergency calls. II this IL an
emergency call opsrais your
receiver hook slowly until
-FOUR operator answers you.
otherwise please cooperate by
hanging up. Thank You.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
Peters To Build
$4,000 Home

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Peters will
build a two-bedroom CHS sI0.-
600 home ON their 90 X 45', 3"
lot on South street.
Other permits issued by Build
ing Inspector Ralph Russell were
to:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Roberts. South
street. CHS residence. $4,000.
Raymond B. Knopp. al Ann,
shed. 500.
v. ]. Vaughan. 24l2 Patterson
avenue. wire fence, SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10

SELECT EXHIBIT or ABSTRACT PAINTINGS. scratch-board
creations silk ondye color pen ink drawings
display the Harms Studio Gallery work of Miss
Jeane Porter Krke who has in
Europe where she travelled and studied After April 3 she
will have show OF her larger at West Martelo
Gallery Miss kirke is the daughter of Mrs E. l. Newton
former Jessie Porter krke and the granddaughter of one of
Key Vests oldest residents William Porter Her
lace Kirke also an artist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
viii Not accept A
Draft Under Any
circumstances
by 30 cREAcH

WASHINGTON - R-President
Truman today declined to say
whether Gen. Dwight d. Eisen-
hover has resigned his European
command. He declined too, to re.
ply To q steel industry accusation
that he seized the steel mills as q
political pay-off Of the clio.
However, he did tell q news con-
ference which ranged over many
subjects that he himself would not
accept . draft for the Democratic
presidential nomination under any
circumstances.
He dropped q hint, Too. that he
might express 4 preference for one
Of the various Democratic candi-
dates before the National conven-
ton opens In July. The President
added without elaboration that he
hopes this win not be necessary.
Mr.. Truman had said only q
week ago that so far as he is con-
cerned the convention Is free 10
nominate any candidate II likes.
Tho President said today he
hopes and believes q settlement
will be reached In the steel dis
pute through collective bargaining
In the near future. He said he him
sell doesn't propose TO intervene
In the bargaining.
Asked whether he would order
the wage increase and other rec
concentrations Of the Wage sta
bilixation Board put into effect
while the steel mills are under
Rovernspant seizure. he said be d
cross that bridge when he came
10 K.
On the world scene. foreign
newspapcrman asked Mr.. Truman
II he expects the nations OF the
world would be able 10 achieve
peace before 1858. The President
replied that he does not regard
himself as q good prophet but that
he hopes they will.
Eisenhower. who Is reported
widely AZ about ready 10 come
home to campaign for the Repuh.
lican presidential nomination. was
the No. ! topic at today's meeting
between the President and the
press. The Washington Evening
Star said today that the generals
resignation from command of the
North Atlantic forces in Europe
was AZ the White House.
Mr.. Truman told questioners he
had nothing to say on that subject
row.
He added that the resignation
when and II II comes--will be an.
ncunced by him whenever Essen.
howeT wants il announced.
Mr.. Truman said Eisenhower
has . perfect right to step out OF
his military command II he wants
10.
II No does resign, the President
went on, his successor will be
named In the same manner Essen,
hover was named-by Mr.. Truman
himself IN consultation with the
other members ct the North At.
lanhc Treaty Organization. Mr..
Continued On PAGE Seyenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
Steel Workers
Return To
Their Jobs
Telephone Workers
In Most OF USA
Joined I'm A
Work Stoppage

Go Steelworkers returned to
their jobs in larger numbers today
as operations were stepped up in
government-seized plants but tele-
phone workers in most Of the coun-
try joined in q work stoppage.
The back to work movement by
steelworkers came as industry
said it was ready to resume steel
production. And industry officials
said it also was ready to fight the
seizure although it lost the opening
legal skirmish. A federal Judge in
Washington refused to issue an in
junction against President Tru-
mans seizure order.
Later, 4 top steel official in
nationwide radio and TV talk,
termed government seizure of the
mills Q corrupt political stroke
that discharges q political debt
to the CI0" and that Philip MUIR
ray, Clio and Steelworkers presi-
dent, now gives Harry S. Truman
Q receipt marked paid in full. !"
Clarence B. Randall, president
Of Inland Steel Co., In his attack
on the seizure, accused President
Truman Of shocking distortions
OF facts. :, and said the Presi-
dent seized the industry without
the slightest shadow Of legal
right"
Union aides said the attack on
Murray was $50 extreme and UNI
warranted = not to deserve q re-
ply.
Although ! Tuesday midnight
steel strike Of CSC. 900 workers was
averted, the ranks a the idle by
labor disputes in0unfed 3odAy. Or
ders were sent out % &sl6phone
workers not to cross picket lines
Get up by the striking Western
Electric Co. equipmen tworkers.
The 1900 Western Electric
workers in - states and 200
phone operators and other en-
ployes in Michigan, Ohio, New
Jersey and Northern California
struck Monday.
The strikes have not seriously
disrupted telephone service. But
an estimated 800, 900 telephone
workers repeatedly are pledged to
honor the Western Electric picket
lines. That might result in badly
snarled long distance phone sery-
Ice. However, supervisory person
mel and non-union employees were
drafted into temporary service in
keeping long distance calls NOV
ing.
Negotiations in the dispute, with
wages the chief issue, were to be
resumed today in Detroit between
the union and Michigan Bell. Fed
eral mediators also scheduled q
new attempt to reach an agree
ment in the Western Electric Co.
dispute.
Wages also are the chief issues
in the week-oid strike of 10000
AL Commercial Telegraphers I'm.
ion employees Of the Western Union
Co. There appeared little progress
toward settlement Of the dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Diplomatic, Official Fetes

Bolivian Vice President Siles,
who has come to this country for
meetings of the United Nations
General Assembly, was enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday by
Assistant Secretary of State Ed
ward G. Miller, jr. The luncheon
was given in Blair House and
other guests included Bolivian
Ambassador Victor Andrade. the
Minister Don Aware Perez del
Castillo, Commercial Counselor
Don German Rovira. who also is
|brother-in-law of the honor guest:
and the new Bolivian Ambassador
to the Organization of American
States. DR.. Manuel Forntaura-
Argandona.
OfficioIs Present
officials of the United States
at the luncheon were the Chair
man of the Foreign Relations
Committee. Senator Tom Con-
nally, Ambassador to the o. A. S.
John c. Dreier; Chairman of the
Export-Import Bank Herbert E.
Castor. Administrator Harry l..
Mcdonald of the Reconstruction
Finance Commission; Deputy AS
sistant Secretary for Eastern Eu-
ropean Affairs, Walter Thurston,
and Deputy Assistant Secretary
for Inter-American Affairs Thorn
as c. Mann. Others from the
State Department were the Messrs.
Roland G.. Atwood, John w.
Evans, Maurice M. Bernbaum and
William F. Hudson.
Sonora de Siles lunched infor-
mally with Sonora de Andrade at
the embassy and this morning
Vice President and Sonora de
Siles and Ambassador and Sonora
de Andrade motored to Char
lottesville, Va. They made the
trip there to visit Monticello and
were accompanied by Mr.. Edward
Nash of the Protocol division and
Mr.. William Hudson. who is in
charge of the Bolivian desk in the
State Department. The party will
return early this evening.
Peruyions Entertain
Sonora de Odria, wife of the
Peruvian President, left last eve
ming for Canada, where she will
visit Peruvian Ambassador Ger
man Fernandez Concha, former
Commercial Counselor of the en-
bassy here, and Sonora de Fer
nandez Concha. Sonora de Odria
has been the guest of Ambassador
and Sonora de Berckemeyer for
some weeks.
Before taking the train, Sonora
de Odria attended the small and
informal dinner party which the
Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer gave last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
-HindSman Photo

Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Joiner
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fred
erick Joiner, was married on Sep
TENDER 20 to Mr.. William N
Quimper. son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T
Quimper Of Russell, Mass.
st. Thomas Apostle Church was
the scene Of the ceremony with
the Rev. Moran officiating. A re-
ception was held in the garden OF
the brides home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

The party was arranged in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sacheverell Sit
well Of New York who are guests
at the embassy until tomorrow.
Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer will be hosts at a
similar party this evening, other
guests at both dinners being close
personal friends Of the visitors.
British Dinner Party
Retiring British Ambassador
and Lady Franks We're hosts at
dinner last evening. The IL guests
included the Netherlands Ambas-
sador and Nine. van Roijen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harrod of Eng
land. Mr. Harrod is an adviser to
the International Monetary Fund
and has been loaned for a period
by Christ Church College at OK
ford University, where he is an
economist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Miss Goldberg Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Goldberg
Iof Tarrytown, N. Y. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Carol Marie to Mr.. Paul Raoul
Blau. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Blau.
Miss Goldberg was recently
graduated from Vassar College
and is now employed by the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. in New
York City. Her f1ance attended
the University of Maryland be-
fore being recalled to active serv-
ice with the Air Force. He has
Just completed his tour of duty
and plans to continue his studies
lat the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Anton Photo.

The marriage Of Miss Marjorie
Ann Thomas to Army Corpl. vii.
liam j. Landry, which took place
September S, is announced by hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w
Thomas.
The ceremony was performed ir
the First Methodist Church If
Hyattsville, Md, the Rev. E. w
Beckett officiating.
Corpl. and Mrs. Landry are liv.
Ing in Alexandria while he is or
duty at Fort Belvoir. Corpl. Lam
dry is native of Hanover. N. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hurley
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Coralie Ann, to Mr..
Charles Edward Geiwitz of Be-
thesda. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Geiwitz of st.
Joseph, Mo.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the Washington School for Sec
retaries and is now with the Of
flee Of the Legislative Counsel of
the United States Senate. Her
f1ance served with the United
States Marines in the Korean
campaign and is now with the
Air Carrier Service Corp. in Wash
ington.
The wedding will take place
this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Miss Sacks Troth Is Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M. Sacks
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Ber-
nice. to Sergt. David r. Friedman
son of Mrs. Jennings Streifuss OF
Washington and Mr.. Samuel S
Friedman Of Charlestown, S. c.
The bride-elect is a member Of
Sigma Omega Pi sorority. Sergt
Friedman is now stationed in Hell
delberg, Germany. with the Army
Signal Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
NichoIs-WoIfson

Miss Agnes Wolfson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. WolfSon.
was married recently to A nc
Perry M. Nichols of Wichita. Kans.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Nichols of Banning, Calf
Rabbi Harry Silverstone performed
the ceremony. The couple will
reside in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Buell. BoIdWin

Miss Catherine May Baldwin
granddaughter Of Mrs. Annie E
Baldwin of Berwyn. Md, was mar
Iried recently to Mr.. Royce Aller
Buzzell, son of Mrs. Winnifrec
Buzzell and the late Mr.. Howard
Buzzell of Maine. The Branch.
vile Methodist Church was the
scene of the ceremony with the
Rev. Esaias officiating. A recep-
ton was held at the home of Mrs
Baldwin. The couple will reside
in Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Me-
geath announce the engagement
of their daughter. Shirley, to Mr..
Donald r. Hacker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur j. Hacker of
Rockford, III. The wedding is
planned for the spring.
Miss Megeath attended Rock
ford. Ill, College and her fiance
served with the Navy for two years
and Is now employed in Rockford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

MiSS DcrnlCc + AOlOUZlcJ.
Miss Bernice F. Kolodziej of
Washington and Hartford, Conn.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
q. Kolodziej of Hartford. was
married on September 20 to DR.
Stanley ]. Weigel of Danielson,
Conn. The ceremony. which was
held in the SITS. Cyril and Metho-
dius Church in Hartford, was per-
formed by the Rev. Walter S,
|Sieracki. A dinner reception fol-
lowed at the Indian Hill Country
Club in NeWington, Conn.
DIR. Weigel is. a graduate Of the
University of Notre Dame and the
Yale School of Medicine. The
former Miss Kolodziej is secretary
Ito Representative Antoni N. Sad
lax of Connecticut.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
% HEIFERS

Most sired BY either o. Advance AB Domino
10TH The 4h Jumping Horse Stock Ronch bu
chompon ot the TStote in 1o4o who
The 10Th DeBerord bred bull been using sue
cessfulIy for a number Of yeors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
46 Bulls

AmOng Them (see picture Of Ruber Belmont 6elOW)
are ten really outstanding herd sire prospects,
The majority
symbol Mischief 10Th Of H. BOd Symbol and
Mischief
o"y Of you who him there 'eoIze who
being BIZ Heritage
nee sth This young bull champion standing the Bdy
THE BRED
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

September IS. l052-s7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
Greek-Letter
Societies to
Cite Truman

member organizations can study
questions q domestic and foreign
policy md lcg station as they
affect civic rights and human re-
.~;.onsh.ps and through which
'hrv can seek 10 have laws ei-
;ectns same enacted admins
'erei and enforced.
Annual Award
Fa,A year ihc council has hon
cred some prominent American
ior his activities IN the field OF
Improving human relationships.
Guest ,pcakes d, the meeting
wi3 be Zafrulia Kahn, minister
81 .eseian affairs OF Pakistan and
representative TO the United Ma
tons ier thai country He VIII
ee ciUcr hv Mrs Edith
~enp,on tJia.er e.'cfna'e United
state representative 10 me Unit
ga Nsr ~
A. 'ae.0s rri in the pro-
-gaN wA jones s. ~. pres
4aN., q the ra;unal Board q
D!,tc' q ACliR who vil pre-
.ile IS ihe r'esrN- and ''va wtl
pse en. TIE citation - President
T rum ans representative. Dr.
N1 deea! Johnson PIES lent %
Howard lH%'rs''t ~ho wll
sle -e ~nwstQr and Elmer
lflN~tss NATIONAL c.,t,'cr (
AgilB vao ni.l cu~s the pu'-
ro>c aHs n,as.arl ef he council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

Speaking on The State OF
the World" in an assembly pro-
gram. Mr.. Drummond declared
that never before has a candi-
date run so far ahead OF his
party in a national election.
he called the incuncluSive stale
mate gwen the Republicans IN
Congress towering mandate
and severe historical reversal =
lie attributed the Republicans
lust squesking through TO pub
lie reaction against their consis-
tent rejection Of social and eco
monte policies Of the past twenty
years.
In other statements. Mr.. Drum
mond said that Russia does not
intend TO negotiate any new peace
nor start a new war. He stated
ihat Russia wants no peace but
intends 20 keep the world N
state Of confusion and unrest.
Expressing the belief ths, Pres
dent Elect Eisenhower does not
intend 90 tolerate indefinitely the
sialemaie N Korea. Mr. Drum
mond predicted that the General
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
I'll Guild Sends
Gifts to Korea

Twelve scrvictmen N Korea
.sill have happier Christmas
as result of contributions made
io me Christmas fer Korea Com
al'iec ~ the Detroit Lsban
Leasac Guild.
Packages including the things
most frequently requested by
overseas servicemen were pur.
phased and mailed by the COM
mitiee.
The G44.i esp. esses Is thanks
- 'aa-e w1o contributed 10 the
Ind aad 10 me Director and
aersor ~ the ielcNs!on pso-
efam southland Sings sor pub
ilClz!nc ne piocci
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

VIII engage IN some kind Of Of.
fenslve aimed at depicting OF de-
stroying the Chinese Army there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

cIrtEtANn yaia. F.es.-
sea. a,rt > .tamaa w.. oe
rs Aruusl C.ia-
- mproN q
IS. a''rs Al,
81 abs. Dss IS according %
Hensersor IS attending 10
tinal details g. ne AcHR 1882
Jo.r, convention 10 be held IN
chi9s srsesi city from Dec.
IS Is 9c'h.
lr,e or Osca r.
Pr rte>r7' = .-
So socienes
~ * Dur NtS o
rs'c'Hi' 6,
r ers AZ
g hrrs Da'a
Noos Apas r,
R aa- Le'4
tt., r.elt:r-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
Ike Won> COP
Lost-Drunmond

BALTIMORE Nd Ike but The Republican Panty me
election Roscoe Drummond CHIEF Of the Washington Bureau,
Christian Science Monitor. declared last week Mo
lcec
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
MRS. PEARL MARTIN,
LONGTIME MINNEAPOLIS
RESIDENT DIES

Funeral rites for Mrs. Pearl
Martin, II, 21O7 Fifth Ave. So,
were held July 7. Mrs. Martin, a
longtime resident of Minneapolis
had been ill ony three weeks.
Services were held at Glen
dale Seventh Day Adventist
church with Rev. A. L. Kirk,
pastor officiating. Burial was at
Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mrs. Martin came to Mime
apolis 80 years ago from Hill
City, Kansas, where her father
was a prominent figure serving
in political office in the late COS.
She has been active in the
church work of the Adventist
church and of the community.
Survivors include her husband,
Albert, two daughters, Mrs.
Courtney Wilkerson of Mime
apolis and Mrs. Mary Thompson
of Washington, d. c. Mrs. Thomp-
son and her husband, Rev. Ed
ward Thompson arrived in Min
ncapols during Mrs. Martins
illness and remained for the
funeral service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

During the absence of Rev. Sex
ton, who was at Milwaukee at
tending the Conference of the
Minnesota Area of the Methodist
church. Rev. Merle G.. Weaver,
Minister of Education of Henne-
pin church was the guest pastor
at the morning services at BOr-
der. Rev. Weaver brought a fine
message on the subject. Burden
Bearing" Scripture reading, Gal.
6:1-1O. His text was the first
verse of the 9th chapter. "Breth-
ren, if a man be overtaken in a
fault, We which are spiritual. re-
store such an one, in the spirit of
lest thou also be tempted" He
asked what am I doing for my
said we must go out with the
fellow man: Why am I here? He
spirit of the church and gentle
ness in our hearts and share our
burdens with others.
The many visitors present were
made welcome. Next Sunday eve
ming at the Vesper Hour, 6 to 7,
there will be the installation of
officers of the WSCS. The pub
lie is invited You are always well
come at Border.
At the morning worship next
Sunday, Rev. Sexton will be with
us, speaking on the subject,
Practical Christianity, Scrip
lures, Romans, 4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

A fine Mems Day program was
put on by the men of Zion church
last Sunday The musical part of
the program was furnished by
mems chorus directed by D. J.
Wade with Ralph Primm accom-
panying.
W. NJ. Warder sang The Lords
Prayer" as guest soluist. Willie
Willis of St. Peters church sang,
Beside the Still Waters"
Guest speaker for the morning
service was Rev. F. A. Spong,
who brought a fine message from
the subject, He is Our Peace
Offering"
The minister emphasized that
the closer we are to Christ, the
closer we get to each other as
human beings and brothers. If
this way of living could be ac-
COmplshcd by the majority Of the
people. the world would be a
better place in which to live, was
the opinion of the speaker.
Visitors at the morning ser
vice were Mrs. Lucy Kales Los
Angeles. Calf: David E. Triplett
and Willy MCNcely, both of Min
ncapolis: Duke Ellison. Newark,
n. J., Lucky Hudson. Philadel-
phia, Pa: Miss Carol Norman.
Denver. Colo. Mrs. Moman is the
granddaughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
Bolts.
An afternoon program ClimaXed
the Mems Day program. Rev. +.
J. Henderson lead the scripture
reading from Job, first chapter,
verses one 70 five The sOlOist
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Twin City
. Church N Gus

was Elmer J. Henderson VINO sang
MY Way To Rest" Henry Thorn
as introduced the guest speaker
Clifford f. Rucker, executive sec
rotary of the Governors Inter
racial Commission.
Mr.. Fuckers subject was, "A
Balance Sheet of Civil Rights"
Visitors at the afternoon service
were Rev. w. z. Wadlington, pas
tor of Hermon Baptist church in
Chicago; Rev. and Mrs. H. c.
BOYD, pastor of the AME
church in Saginaw, Mich.
Henry Thomas served as gen.
eral chairman of Mems Day &C
tivities.
We were happy again to greet
our pastor, Rev H. w. Bolts who
has improved wonderfully. We
pray quick and speedy recovery
for all shut-ins. May the God
Bless Everyone.-Mrs. E. Hender-
SON
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Avery Miller Remains
Returned For Burial

Remains Of Avery Miller for
mcr Minneapolis man who died in
Washington, d. c. the early part
of July were buried at Fort Smell
ing National cemetery Tuesday
July IS.
The body of Mr. Miller a War ]
veteran received full military
honors as the casket was lowered.
His widow Mrs. Doris Miller aC-
companied the remains TO Min
neapolis She was accompanied by
a son by a former marriage who
lives in Chicago.
While here Mrs. Miller who has
been ailing became so i'll 1t was
necessary for Mrs. /. T. Arnold
1926 Chicago Ave, with whom
she stopped with while in the city
to accompany her on her return
trip to Washington.
Mrs. Miller plans to break up
housekeeping in Washington and
return west to either Minneapolis
or Chicago to make her future
home.