davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
RussWWFm Awards
Announced: Druke
-" lS Named

Chicago. ~re Eight individuals,
Drake University and the Nation
al Conference ot Christians and
Jews have been named winners Of
the annual Ruaswurm awards uf
tho National Newspaper Publish.
orR Association, The announce.
ment was made Sunday ~ the ~.
ISOLATION opened itR celebration Of
Negro Newspaper Week, March
10 To 10, with n CHS network
broadcast.
The RuERwurm awards honor
the memory Of John II IRuAswurm
the first Negro newspaper pub.
fisher They are given In recngni.
ton Of outstanding achievements
In making p0Aalble richer CON
oCption of democratic principles
and for upholdinR tho highest
American traditions,
Winners are: Arthur Godfrey,
for democratic method Of handling
nv broadcAsta. General Matthew
RldRrway, for the elimination Of
aggregation In the Army In Pa.
Cific command, Pvt William
Thompson, winner Of Congress
sionai Medal Of Honor. Drake
University for its fortnight &C.
ton in withdrawing from the
Missouri Valley Conference ba-
cause of treatment given John.
ny Bright who was injured IN n
football game with Oklahoma A
and NJ Dwight ralmor chairman
of the board of General Gable
Corporation. for outstanding work
In migrating Negroes IN indus
try. Lester u, Granger. executive
director of National Urban League
for widening employment Uppor-
tunitloS for Hegrnes and creating
better racial understanding IN the
Industrial field, Judge J WalteS
warinR, for taking a fortnight
stand constantly In behalf ~
equal rights for Negroes, Harry
r Moore, Florida NAACp martyr
who gave HIS life for democracy.
National Conference ~ Christians
and Jews, for seminar work
throughout the country on int.
grafton and better race relations
In addition constant fight against
Intolerance; Henry Ford. II, us
ing his power and resources for
promoting better human rotations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
YoWnadahl @ HolSlSf
AddRaaa Mayors CoVnell

Dr Reuben Y0unEdahl. pastor
0f Nj. Ohvrt Lutheran church.
spoke 10 tho Mayors Council on
Human Relations NJ n luncheon
meeting at DonaldAOn's last Mon
day.
Or YOunRdahI, who recently 70.
turned from q trip around the
world. Eaid that h. had reds
covered that the main problem
which confrDniE humanity to-day
10 learning ~ live together"
III We are IN lead the wOfId
We do not have much time ~ car.
rect the Kind Of practices which
almost kept Joe io,Iia, because of
his race, from participating In a
golf tournament, hs stated
Or YOunRdahl also said that
he would b. glad 10 serve again
this year . chairman ~ the fund
raising campaign.
Mayor HOyer introduced him
and also congratulated and OK
tended his appreciation IN 10"
members 0f the council for the
Important work II II doing
va IalaIet chairman ~ the re.
creation committee 0f the park
board told the council Of the a.
ton u had taken Tn regards 70
the private golf clubs operating
on municipal courses and "H.
planned the reasons Why such &c.
ton was taken.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14


day, March 10.
Finncy has won wide rrcoRnI.
ton across the nation aH editor
and Washington correspondent
since he began Newspaper work
M q cub reporter on the star
In 1925.
In I0a7. a. q Washington cor.
respondent he won two of the
highest hnnors In journalism the
Pulitzer prize for the best re-"
porting Of the year on national
affairs. and the Raymond Clapper
award for outstanding Washing.
ton reporting
lie Ia the first man on the staff
Of q Minneapolis paper ever 10
win a Pulitzer prize and the first
newspaper man In the nation 10
win both Of these awards In the
same year.
This meeting IL open 10 tho
public and viii start nj 4 .. M.
and refreahmentE win be served
after the meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Milwaukee Business
Leader Min City
Dinner SpeokeV

The Minneapolis Urban League
has announced its 2Sth Annual
meeting to be held on Monday
March "a, at $50 p. m. Coffman
Memorial Union. University of
Minnesota.
Arthur Grede. OF Grede Foun-
dries. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
81. Philips Presents =
ErEnine Hall Allen
In Reciful March rs

Ermine Hail Allen, 81. Paul
contralto. accompanied by Mary
Downey at the piano viii be pre-
sented in recital Tuesday evening.
March IS at Marshall high school
auditorium. Holly and Grotto st.
st. Paul.
The recital IL sponsored by the
st. Philips Episcopal church
building fund. This Is the second
annual music presentation by st.
Philips. The first program IN
1851 presented Helena Maybe of
Washington. ID. c.
Net proceeds Of the recital will
60 to the st. Phillips church
building fund.
Ermine Hall Allen IL one Of the
most sought after soIoists and
concert singers in the Upper Mid
west.
Since she was IS when she was
soIoist Of the Pilgrim Baptist
church choir in st. Paul she has
appeared on many programs in
this area and in the East.
Her advanced training In voice
culture was at Minnesota College
Manchester conservatory Of music.
Minneapolis College Of Music, and
with private tutors Mary Brastad
Florence LOTUS and Nine. Mady
Metzger ziegler. who Is sim her
coach.
For nine years she has been a
soloist with the Symphony Or
chestra at the Pop Concerts in
the st. Paul Auditorium and has
sung with the Rochester Munich
pal band in the Mayo Park band
shell at Rochester. She was voted
the best contralto in the iS47
Aquatsnnial Music Festival For
three years she was contralto
sOloist at Christ Episcopal church
and at present In a soloist at First
Baptist church, the oldest Baptist
church In the northwest and the
largest In st. Paul
The March rs concert will be-
Kin at Sis p. m Tickets are
sl-25.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

WhS Dtiik t'pAINus
Red Cross disaster service pro-
vided the occupants with cloth
ing, kitchen utensils. mops.
brooms and other cleaning sup
plies, tables and chairs. and
beds and mattresses.
The four families affected were
MIR. and Mrs. Ore jackson and
two children. Wlllie. 3 and Irepe,
2; Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson and
their two CHILDREN. Betty, - and
Jessie, II; Mr.. and Mrs, jerry
Jackson and their five children,
Arcola. II, Caroline, 7, eleven. Z,
Evaline, 3, and Lulu Mae. four
months; and Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert jackson.
Immediately after the fire, Red
Cross found housing for all II at
downtown hotel and arranged
with n restaurant 10 provide meals
for the fire victims. As fuTt her
needs became apparent the day
after the fire. Red Cross units ar"
ranged 20 provide for them.
Red Cross service provided VIC
TINS OF this disaster IN typical
Of that made available by tn" or.
ganization whenever and where
ever disaster strikes and IL on" Of
the lagrest items Of Red Cross OK
pense made possible by peoples
contributions annually 10 IN" Red
Cross fund campaign.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

health services with headquaF-
ters at Phoenix. ArZ-
Frank KoIar, veteran coin and
music machine operator died
last week. He was well known In
the Negro community. For years
be had music vendors in most q
the cafes. clubs and places Of re-
creation. He was the first vend-
ing machine man 20 employ a
Negro worker a. q trouble shoot
err and vending machine repair
man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

Erccll J. Chadwick, SUn of tho
late Fred Chadwick of this city
has Joined the staff Of the Wood
ard Funeral Home at 1903 Lyn-
dale Ave. No. Minneapolis
Chadwick In a graduate Of the
University Of Mortuary Science
Of Kansas city. Kansas. where ne
was the first Negro to BE- VICE
president Of the student council,
the student governing body Of the
school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

The state EAACP has called
upon the churches throughout the
state Ia set aside. Sunday, March
10. a. HAACP Sunday Rev Den
I'll A. Carly, prcAid"nt of thr
state conference announced this
week
The ~ Paul branch will have n
coffee sip At the home 0f Mrs
Addte Few, st3 Igishart Ave
Sunday. from I 10 q .. m
The Minneapolis branch viii oh.
serve the day at their regular
meeting Sunday at the Phyllis
Whssti~y hOusr
The Duluth branch viii hold q
memorial meeting Saturday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Flnnsy To SPeCk
AZ Minneapolis
NAAcP Sunday

Nat \. FInncy, editorial editor
OF the Minneapolis star, viii be
the speaker at the Minneapolis
NAACp branch meeting that will
be held at the Phyllis whoatIey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Approve Park
Board Proposal To End
Racial Bars On Links
ny ED BLACKWELL

The recreation committee Of the Minneapolis Board of
Park Commissioners has been the object much praise
recommendation 10 the park board March that dis
Crimlnatoy practices of the private golf clubs operating
municipal should be stopped
Typical of the the committee was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

filed last week IN the Probate
court
II had been previously reported
that Wilson. who died Feb 10, had
not left a will.
The amount Of hts estate IL not
known II IL estimated 90 be- In
excess Of &25O.O0O. It's actual
value will be known when a poti.
tion for probate Ia filed. $50 o.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
FIRTH MoY, Formerly
~ 60 mwssa

Fritz May. Of Blute River.
British Columbia. Canada. died
suddenly Friday morning, Frbru.
airy 10. Funeral services viii be
held Tuesday. March 9 at the
Dryer funeral home. KamloOpA,
British Columbia, Canada Ills
survivors arc a son. Fsrd Nelson,
two grandchildren Of Canada and
a nephew. Harry May. 67I w.
Central, 81. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Red Cross Assists
II Burned Out In
MpIS. Home Blaze

The Red Cross this week meeting the needs
persons of their multiple dwelling 1905
Fifth street No. by fire late Monday.
All provided housing Monday evening and meals.
Today they moving back the dwelling clean the
and fire damage the roof which burned through
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
FREDDIE GRAY I'll

FREDDIE l.. Gray. 1911 Smelling
Ave. Minneapolis. postal employs"
Ia In serious condition Al Veter-
ans hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
finley Wilson Leaves
Essus@ 70 wife

Washington tANPI J.
Finley Wilson the grand exalted
ruler Of the Elks. left his entire
estate TO his widow, Mrs, Leah y.
Wilson. according TO the pap~rS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Grace lIndley

bfh'" lslhulet, prominent In
GOP political circles. said. These
clubs are way off the beam and
there shouldn't be any special
privileges 81 any kind on public
facilities Of any kind"
UenevieVe Hteefel, chairman Of
the Mayors Council on Human
RslatIonR. said: Negroes are
never barred from contributing 10
III" tan fund and rs logical that
they should also be allowed %
enjoy Some Of the privileges that
"A taS payer has.
II should think that the com.
nIttss'A proposals. should BE- good
for golf and are incidentally good
for race relations" and that ~
would be- diHtaAtsf,II for the park
board not 10 adopt the committee
recommendations"
Rev w. r. HJortiand, pastor Of
Central Lutheran church. said, Il
am opposed 10 any form of dis
elimination and think that golf
would improve because IL II In
opened 10 q larger area there
would be- a higher quality OF play.
Park board chairman, Walter
=. Quist. received a letter from
the Minneapolis Urban League
that stated. we are very pleased
that this committee has taken
the positive steps towards the dis
olutiDn ~ this problem We feel
certain that many responsible citi-
zcnA In the community win con.
slider II 10 their best interests M
well AZ To the best interests Of the
total community 10 support this
poin, 81 view"
Many other citizens and organi-
Zhtions such aH the Governors
Interracial Commisainn and Alder.
man Henry Bank and DR. W. u.
Brown all have praised the com.
nittse for It's stand have also
urged the park board 20 pass
fayorabIy on the committees re-
commentator.
The park board first learned
that these golf clubs were operat-
ing an private clubs on municipal
courses and were raGiaily dis
criminatory In their membership
practices when II received a let.
ter from the Twin City Golf As
ISOLATION on August n. protest
ing the practices Of these clubs
In their letter 90 the park board
the Twin city Golf Association
listed five grievances that they
thought should be remsdisd.
They were:
. The golf association was not
able 10 get official recognition AZ
q golf club because OF q rule OF
the state golf association which
allows only one club 10 be recog-
nlxed at each course.
. The recognition a. q club Is
necessary In order 10 obtain Of
fetal handicaps necessary 90 en-
tComtinned on Page Foarl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
REFUSF 70 OFFEND

The war changed the entire course OF
race relations and brought America face
to face with the contradictions In our cul-
ture In . manner and to an extent which
made II impossible for either Negroes or
whites Co eVade them longer. LIFE Maya
zine summed up the problem In q sentence:
The dilemma, of course, IL this; the basic
tencts OF the American creed make all
men FRYE and equal In rights, Yet In fact
W. deny equal rights 10 our largest min
ortty. and observe caste system which
w not only criticize In other nations but
NnIsc TO defend In ourselves. -Cayton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
WIshart Commcnda Action

We support the committee re-
communication and believe that Il
1" certainly a very necessary pol.
Icy to be adopted by the park
board" this was part Of a letter
sent 10 Walter =, QulAt. president
Of the park board. signed by 10.
bert wishart, president Of the
Hennepin County CO council.
The Minneapolis branch Of the
NAACp also sent q letter Ia the
park board commenting the com.
mittse and urging the park board
10 adopt tho committees proposal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

ono from George Dineen. chair
man Of the Sport and Recreation
committee OF the Minneapolis
Junior Chamber OF Commerce!
u think can safely speak for
the Sports and Recreation com
mittee, when ] say that the re-
creation committee OF the park
board In To be- commended for It's
fortnight action when Il re-
commended that the park board
control tho memberships at tho
various public courses and thus
put 10 an end the discriminatory
practices that exist on public
property"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Opcn Tournaments To Al

VpVW hOhFhAUHHFh 30 AH
Mayor Eric q. Hoycr comment
Ell by stating
II think that any private clubs
on public courses should be- elimi-
mated and that arrangements
should b" made 80 that participa-
tion IN tho various tournaments
can be open 10 anybody"
Walter Crammond, president OF
the Central Labor Union, Az of /.
said
u sincerely urge the park
board to follow the committees
recommendation and adopt It's
proposals and that tho present set
up Ia grossly unfair To the tax
payers ~ u whole"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

house, 500 Aldrich Ave No, Sun
day, March TO-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06

as Chinese, for example. but who is
actually only one-sixteenth or less
Chinese should not be charged a
gainst the death rate of Chinese of
pure racial stock, but that is what is
now being done.
To add to the problem, the racial
classification of descendants can
change from one generation to the
next.
A female child of a Chinese father
and Filipino mother would be class
flied as Chinese.
Should this Chinese" girl marry
person of Japanese ancestry. her
children would be classified as ia
panese.
Population estimates by race bas-
ed on such birth data will in the
not too distant future, obviously
border on the absurd, Taft says.
Public health indices, as we'll as
statistics of all kinds which make
use of these population estimates
will become nothing more than fl
cures without meaning he conclud-
es.
This gradual assimilation of al
races in Hawaii results from two
major causes:
1. The needs of the Hawaiian e.
economy for manual labor.
2. The development in Hawai-
of race tolerance probably equallet
nowhere else.
Hawaii's gradual acquisition of
diverse racial and cultural popula
ton made it difficult for any ont
racial group to maintain discrimina
tory or unfriendly attitudes towart
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06

other groups.
In addition to having no public
opposition, interracial marriage is
also recognized by law.
Marriage among different races
in Hawaii is characterized by oppor-
tunity to pass from one class to a.
mother, according to ability and
character.
Since 1941 out-marriages, or mar
riages of different racial back
grounds, has increased IS per cent.
The increase can be observed in
every racial group except the part
Hawaiian.
Pure Hawaiians, Puerto Ricans
and Koreans out-marry most fire.
quently Japanese and Filipinos
in the majority, select their mate
from their own ethnic group.
Present population figures show
the Japanese in the majority with
1876, 1863 and the part Hawaiians Sc
cOnd with 91,507.
1t was pointed out that the larger
the group, the higher the percentage
of in-marriage.
Thus we find the japanese. with
ties of family authority or influence,
and even ancestor worship, tending
to marry within their own group
more than Others" Alauzet CONT
nued.
Both part Hawaiians and Japa-
nese, Taft observes, are bound to
stay strong. or dominant in num-
bers because the japanese show the
least out-marriage and the part Ha-
waiians have a decreasing out-mar-
| riage rate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
% ACNE AUBURN FARM

Located between Auburn and
3tmner ON the East highway Mo-
lerl 3-badroom home with large
'-i.chen. Wired for electric range
A hot wa er tank This sale also
Includes IL ton l948 Chevrolet
, uck am 100-gallon gasoline spray
+ This land is all clear Will be
cod .oY berries, vege ables or rhu-
rb. The soil will vary from sandy
cam, light clay to bottom land.
mage is good The lay of the
and is good Property shown by
Up intn emit Priced right to sell
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
q BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Merrie Hikida, bride-elect of
Mr.. Joe Ishino, was rendered a sur
prise bridal shower last Sunday aft
ernoon in the home of Mrs. Jim jim
gull. Hostesses were the Mesdames
Noboru Nomura and George Onode-
ra; the Misses Sally Ishii and Rosie
Hikida
Those present were the Mesdames
Nobs Akada and Frank Full; the
Misses Sally Sakai, Flo Hayashi
Dorothy Cooley, Yuri Kodama an6
Mary and Ruthie Hikida.
Guests who we're unable to attend
but sent gifts we're the Mesdame'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
a CHICAGO TROTH

CHICAGO. Ill, Dec. 6-Miss Alice
YoShioka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
T. Yoshioka of Seattle, became the
bride of Mr. Albert Seiichi Yama-
moto, son of Mr.. and Mrs. K Yama-
motto of Chicago, last Nov. 2 in the
Graham Taylor Chapel here.
The newlyweds are making their
home in Chicago where the groom is
doing research work at the Armour
Research Foundations department
Of metallurgical engineering.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
~-L"
lZREALz5
EESTATE}
-
%
BELLEVUE RAMBLER

New three bedroom home. On one
floor. Property located near Belle
vue-Redmond road Has living and
dining room with fireplace. Hard
wood floors throughout. Kitchen
with breakfast nook. Large utility
room. AC oil heater. Attached gar
age. One acre of level ground. Here
is a real opportunity to live out OF
Town and still only IS minutes to
downtown Seattle. Priced right to
sell
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
a WEDDING BELLS

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Dec. O.
Wedding of Miss Kazuko Kazzie
Yoshimura, daughter of Mr.. Kunie
Yoshimura of Seattle, and Mr..
George Tanouye, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Izumi Tanouye of Fresno, Ca
lif., took place last Nov. 90 in the
Japanese Baptist church in Los An
geles.
A reception followed at San Kwo
Low Cafe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06

Tom Tsutakawa. Yosh Tamura, Os-
lie Imayanagita, Joe Woods and A
sushi Shintani; the Misses Monica
Mae Hikida, Jean Marques and He
lene TSutSGmoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-06
BEACON HILL DUPLEX

Extra To- to go with this duplex
gajn. -Four rooms up and four
ooms down with full basement. Two
car garage Furnished All for
$4,000. 81 500 cash down, balance
SIS ger month.
, 1952-11-29

creasing backlog Of work
thereby operating on a de-
layed and behind-hand sche-
dule, or to disregard the
backlog created as a result Of
late filing and hold then over
as unfinished business for flu
ture action and concentrate Oh
current work. Both alterna
tives presented, however, viii
in no way serve as a satisfac-
tory solution to the problem,
Mr.. de Jongh stated.
The Home Journal
, 1952-11-29
AUDITORS

reports covering in some in
stances d back log Of two fisca
years BY the Finance Depart
ment, all within the past
month, has created a problem
that is beyond the physical ca
liabilities Of The personnel Of
the Auditors Office to handle
at this time. Unless this posi-
ton is filled, this Office will be
forced to consider one of two
alternatives: to continue to att
tempt to clear up an ever IN
, 1952-11-29
ENTHUSED

ing was over the Frederiksted
group served refreshments
which included cookies and
punch.
Details Of the preliminary
plans will be announced from
time to time through the
press and over the radio.
, 1952-11-29

i, "a EDWARDS, Administrative Of the above en-
titled estate, pursuant to an Order Of the District Court,
dated October 81, 1852, do hereby give notice to all interested
parties to appear at the Court House Of the said Court ia
Christiansted on the 5th day Of December, 1852. at 1000
o'clock, an. to file any objections if any they have at the hear
ING on the Final Account Of said estate.
AImeric L. Christian Marie E. Edwards
Attorney Administrative
, 1952-11-29

aOOA EROC1Oh ldlSO KNOWN as -
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Probate Nc. s 1852
ROSA E. THOMAS), deceased
ADMINISTRATION
CT r. IA II IL
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
To: The heirs Of Rosa Proctor (also
known as Rosa 3. Thonnasl deceased.
GREETINGS
Application having been made herein for Summary Adj
ministration and that Hennie Ash Thomas (also known as
Eleanora HUNT, sister Of the decedent herein be placed in
possession Of the property Of the decedent as the next Of kin
and sole heir at law Of Rosa Proctor (also known as Rosa r.
Thomas.
IT IS ORDERED this 18th day Of November, 1852, that
all other heirs, and next Of kin if any there be, appear in this
Court at Christiansted. st. Croix, the 10Th. day of December,
1852, at 10 o'clock AM, to show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published IN the
"t. Croix Avis once in each of three successive weeks be-
fore the return day herein naentioned-the first publication to
be not less than twenty days before said return day.
81 GeoFgeA. Mena
District Court Commissioner
William F. Moorhead
Attorney for Hennie Ash Thomas
Certified a true copy.
William F. Moorhead
, 1952-11-29
IN the DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS US
DIVISION OF III cRoIx AT CTIRIST1ANSTED
@ / T "A T / o N

In the Matter of the Joint Estate Of
ANITA M. EDWARDS, Deceased, & her PREF
deceased Husband, Alfred Edwards.
Prob