davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
Q BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Els Ichikawa, who will be-
come Mrs. Herb Osaki this Sunday
June %, in the Seattle Buddhist
temple, was rendered miscellane-
Gus bridal shower last Friday even
ing in the home of Mrs. Kaz Yoko-
yama who, together with the Miss
es Amy Yamada and Chiye Kusaka-
be, hostessed the affair.
Among the guests were the Mes
DANES Yoshito Shimamoto, Yoshito
Harada, Kay Hagimori Kanichi L
Wami, Mack Mort and Henry Miya-
Ike, the Misses Takiko Miyauchi
Dorothy Suto, Toshiko Hayashida,
MaSako Shimada, Nobue Shtmizu,
Yuki Masumoto, June Saito and
Mary Hanada.
Mrs. Yosh Mori, Mrs. George Ma
kagaWa and Miss Lucille Nakamu-
ra we're unable to attend but sent
gifts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
q vows EXCHANGED

Reciting their marriage VOWS last
Sunday afternoon in the japanese
Baptist church were Miss Mich L
nouye daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Kameki Inouye, and Mr.. Shobo Flu
jill. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raisaku Flu
jill. The double-ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Emery An
drews at o'clock.
The bride wore a gown of eggshell
satin and lace with Peter Pan COL
lar, long sleeves, and a full train.
She also had on a TERED veil, elbow
length, and carried a bouquet of
white orchids and stephanotis
Dressed in strapless gowns of pink
/ marquisette with TERED capelets
were Miss Mary Okazaki, maid of
honor, and the Misses Shiz Tsuji
and Sally Sakai, bridesmaids The
honor attendants sweetheart bou-
quet was of white roses centered
with white peony. while the others
had bouquets of red roses with
white peony center Each wore a
rose in her hair matching her bou-
quet.
Valerie Tokuda, the brides niece.
was the flower girl in floor
length gown of white with a ruffled
skirt. She carried a sweetheart bou-
quet of red roses.
Ringbearer was Master Clifford
Tokuda, the brides nephew.
Mr.. Art Yoshioka served as best
man and Messrs Kebo Inouye, the
brides brother, and Tebo Matsudai-
IA were the ushers.
AT DaWning", Because" and
The Lords Prayer" were render
ed by Miss Marion Unosawa, with
accompaniment by Mrs Mutsu
Homma
The reception was in Twin ORA
CONS Cafe with Messrs s. Bitow and
George Tokuda presiding. Misses
Kay Tomita Sally Ishii and Mrs.
George Onodera took care of the
gifts and the Misses Tonic Iwasaki
and Kiyo Kanda handled the guest
book Cake cutting was taken care
of by Mrs Mob Nomura and the
Misses Merrie Hikida. Yuri Koda-
ma. Helene Tsutsumoto and June
Ishida
When the newlyweds enplaned on
a honeymoon trip to Catalina Is
land, Calf, the bride was wearing a
pearl grew cardigan suit with a flo
wered hat and matching accessor-
les.
They will make their home in Sc
attic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
q BETROTHAL DISCLOSED

Miss Terie Ogatas betrothal to
Mr. Kav Saito was revealed at
dinner partv in the Ogata residence
on Monday evening. A floral CEN
terpiece of roses contained small
paper rosebUds with the names of
the courle in each. The bride-elect
is the DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs L
chiro Ooata while Mr. Saito's par
ents are Mr. and Mrs Sukiiiro Sal
70 both of this CITY.
Guests included the MeSdames Hi
no NakaShima Wash Murakami and
Ted Mivamoto of CHEYENNE, Wvo.:
the Misses Hunchie Nishimura. Ma
rianne Otoshi, Jane Hino. Nav An
zai June Watanabe. Julie Hikida
Toni Yoshioka. Maroe Tomoguchi.
June Saito. Sunni Tanaka, May
Namba and Mabel Kondo.
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
. BUDDHIST TRoTH

In tloor-length gown of ice blue
nylon tulle over satin, Miss Chickie
Ishida, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenichi Ishida, was united in mar
riage to Mr. Al Hikida, son of Mrs.
Kiku Hikida, last Sunday afternoon
in the Seattle Buddhist temple. The
Rev. T. Ichikawa officiated at rhe q
o'clock double-ring service.
The bridal gown was fashioned
with a tight-fitting bodice with A.
lencon lace around the hipline and
also around the yoke and shoulder
line, forming cap sleeves. A short
veil of blue nylon tulle was caught
to a crown of seed pearls, and the
bride wore matching elbow-length
mitts. Her bouquet consisted of
white orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Harie Okihara was the maid
of honor and the Misses sunni Ko-
bayashi. Peggy Hikida. the groom's
sister, and Koz Nakanishi the
brides cousin, were the bridesmaids.
Sandee Nakanishi attended as iuni-
or bridesmaid They all wore bal
lerina-length gowns of tucked mar
quisette over satin with matching
jackets in aqua light blue, lavender,
beach and aqua respectively Their
bouquets were of coral carnations
and they wore tiny hats matching
their gowns with coral carnations
around the edge forming a crescent
shape
Ringbearer was Master Randy Hi
kida the groom's nephew.
Mr.. Yosh Imanishi was the best
man and Messrs TAX Katayama.
Seiichi Deguchi and Bob Hikida.
the groom's brother, were the ush-
ers.
Vocal selections of always" and
Because" were sung by Miss Yuki
accompanied by Miss
Florence Chikata
Both Mrs Ishida and Mrs. Hikida,
mothers of the newlyweds, wore grey
dresses and lavender or
child corsages.
A reception was held in Hong
Kong Cafe with Mr. H Hikida act
ing as master of ceremonies. Miss
irene Takeshita of Spokane. Wash. !
and Messrs. Jimmy Nose and Kiyo-
shi Yasui took care of the gifts. Miss
Mary F'uiioka passed the guest book
and Mesdames Harry Taketa. Shig
Tshikawa, Bob Hiranaka. Tad Hara-
da, Frank Yokoyama, Frank Kubo
and Miss Miyoko Morimoto cut the /
cake.
For going the bride chose a
simple grey suit with white and ma
Wy accessories. She also had cor
sage of two white baby orchids.
After a honeymoon trip to Cana !
da, the couple will make their home
IN this city.
Baishakunin were Mr.. and Mrs. S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
HOlnQNNakQhA
PR &C QUIZ
prnnnrnA hu ALL.cc II
Prepared by Office of
Price Siobilizofiop

q. want to get our car ready
for a trim. What items at the SER
vice station are under price con-
troI?-F.W., Chehalis.
A. Oil and gasoline products sold
by the station have posted ceiling
prices. Also, the station must post
its ceiling prices for services, such as
car washes. fabrication and tire re-
pairs
Q. never knew there were any
price controls on fresh fruits and
vegetables; now | see the Senate
wants TO remove them from con-
troll. What's the story?-Mrs. b.
L., RentOn.
A. OPS could put ceilings on fresh
fruits and vegetables when the price
reached parity; the new proposal in
the Senate would exempt fresh pro-
duce from any controls
q. I'm worried about these new
increases in the price of canned
goods. Will they make much diff
ference?-Mrs. c. O., Wenatchee.
A OPS figures the adjustments
will add about three to seven cents
a week to each family's food bill A
of the industry's earnings
last year showed the increases we're
necessary to insure a fair margin of
profit
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
Nltv.A\lctflt>
BAPTIST
9Ol =. Spruce

901 =. Spruce 5.
GAS am Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am.-Issei service.
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service
7:3O pm.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st
10 am-Sundav School.
II a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service Senior boys in charge.
Organist, Florence Chikata. The
Rev S. Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
3O5 17th so.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 a.m.-Sunday School
for all ages
II am Worship service.
Saturday
to 9:30 am-Japanese gospel
hour in japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
MARYKNOLI
18th & r. Jefferson
9 am and 1890 am.-Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
10 30 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 m-Sunday School. Junior
and Senior Skeptics Hour.
HIS am.-Nisei worship service
The Rev Paul Hagiya speaking.
8 pm.-Duzzers planning session.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
CAMPHOR CHURCH NEWS

Sunday was the last Commun-
ion Sunday in of conference year
The message was brought to us
by DR.. Chas. Curtis McMacintyre
National Prison Chaplain. Since
this week launches the Member
ship drive for the NAACP, our
guest spoke on Building The
Church, emphasizing the fact
that lack of religious training is
one of the principle reasons our
youngsters go astray. Instead of
being one of the mainstays of our
lives, the church has been rele-
gated to the background of too
many of our lives. We must let
Christ dwell in us if we would
live according to His instructions,
because ignorance and selfish
ness are two of the factors which
cause barriers of discrimination.
With Christ in our hearts we will
sincerely believe that "All men are
created equal" and in Freedom
and Justice for all"
Saturday. May 10. Rev. Riley
will be here to hold the Fourth
Quarterly business meeting at
7:30. Leaders of all organiza-
tions. get your report to Mrs,
Eva Taylor, and every member
see your unit leader for your
fourth quarterly envelope so that
we can clear up this obligation.
Let all MEMBERS of the MYF
group be present at the church
next Sunday so we can go and
join in the service with the First
the time, 5 p. m.
Methodist group. Don't forget
The Ruth Circle of the WSCS
is planning a special service for
Sunday afternoon, May %
Please keep this date open.
The Tina Thomas Circle will
meet Friday, May IS at 7:30 p. m,
with Mrs. O'Kelly, $50 Carroll
Ave. Visitors last Sunday were
Albert Richmond, Chicago, Ros-
ANAL c. Osby. Chicago. Cpl. Ed
die Mayfield. Louisville, Ky.
Harry Brazettra. Nashville, Tenn
Mrs Lanax and Arthur Shelton
of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Rev Sections message at the
morning worship, The Gospel In
Wtation", was one that was
close to home Scripture reading
was from Luke 14:ff. He said in
part that, men of the church are
the outstanding men of the day:
that people of today are not
much different than they were
during the days of Jesus, always
making lame excuses when called
upon to do something for the
church. Sunday was Communion
Sunday and many partook of the
Holy Sacrament. Next Sunday is
Mothers day and Rev. Sexton will
bring a special message, appro-
pirate for Mothers Day, as he
speaks on the subject, "A Mothers
Devotion" Scripture reading, Eek
EFF.
Among the visitors present
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kelly and
two children of Springfield, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs Kelly are the par
ents of our former pastor. Rev
Robert Kelly, now pastoring in
st. Louis, Mo, and Mrs. Paul
Kelly of Bryant Ave. No.
Vesper services at 6 p. m. will
feature Rev. Mark Houseman and
family. who will present a pro-
gram of vocal selections in sup
port of a lecture by Rev. House
man, a Russian-born lecturer who
will speak on Russia and Com
munism. This is another fine pro-
gram that awaits your listening
pleasure. Try and make it a date
and be with us. Details of the
lecture are in another article
You are always welcome at Bor-
der
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

split In party ranks.
His friends say they are willing
10 concede he almost undoubtedly
would be without any support in
the south, but that they believe
he could be nominated despite
that.
Meanwhile, in the event that
Sen. Humphrey does not run, he
has indicated that he approves
Sen. Estes Kefauver ID. Tenn
OF the senator who won prom
inence as chairman of the crime
investigation committee which
bore his name, Humphrey pointed
out that he had voted for anti
lynching and anti-poll tax legisla-
ton, and has promised to support
a platform calling for a compul-
sorry FEPC.
Sen. Humphrey specifically has
listed two candidates for nominal
ton as Objectionable. They are
Sen. Richard B. Russell, d. Ga
and Sen. Robert S. Kerr Cd.
Okla. He said their stands on civil
rights makes them ineligible for
either first or second place.
In various interviews, Sen.
Russell has been inching toward
the idea that he and the northern
liberals could reach a compromise
on civil rights.
However, Sen. Humphrey has
warned the South that there can
be no compromise on civil rights
in the party platform. He said
the civil rights plank must be
similar to the one in l94S.
Sen Russell has mentioned the
1914 civil rights plank as one
which would be acceptable TO the
south.
The difference between the 1914
and the l9iS planks is that the
earlier one merely expressed APP
prevail of the ideal Of civil rights
for all, while the 194S document
demanded action by congress to
see that the southern states give
Negroes fun rights of citizenship.
and do not discriminate against
them in employment.
Before Adlai Stevenson, gov
ernor Of Illinois, announced that
he would not be a candidate, there
had been considerable talk that a
compromise ticket could be form
ed by putting the Illinois COVER
nor at the head of the ticket. with
Russell, the leader Of fihbustcrs.
in second place.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday past was beautiful
day at Zion. After being absent
for some weeks your correspond
ent is very happy to be back in
the worship service with you once
again and to share with all the
blessings of God.
Our beloved pastor. Rev Henry
w. Bolts Sr., preached an inspir-
ing message taken from Matthew
%: 1-19 Go thee therefore and
teach all nations"
Rev. Bolts subject was, "obed-
fence is better than sacrifice. d"
He made it clear that if one
does not believe. it profits him
nothing. Baptism. Rev Bolts
pointed out was an act of obed-
fence, which symbolizes the death
and burial of Jesus Christ.
Mrs Nellie Carter of 1905 18th
Ave. No, and her daughter, Miss
Frances Hale. 1918 18th Ave. No
united with the church and were
baptsed. Administering of the
Lords Supper" followed.
Music for the morning service
WAS Suppleu DN the senior ana
Junior choirs. Among the many
visitors were: Rev. II. w. Jones
of Louisville, Ky. Rev. ]. f. Nc
Henry of Bethesda Baptist and
Mrs. w. l. Shook of Pratt, Kas.
A fellowship dinner was served
following the morning services. A
rally, the proceeds to go for
cleaning up the church with a
goal of $500 was successful. Mrs
Estelle Howard, 1929 Fourth Ave
So, sponsored the rally.
Rev. II. w. Jones of Louisville
Ky brought the evening message
at Zion. He preached from Cor
inthians, l:23. Mrs. Doris Jones of
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church and
Mr.. f. A. Stephens, 1888 3lst
Ave. So, were united with the
church.
Prayer meeting begins Monday
night, May and each night this
week leading up to the Evangel-
istic services which begin May IL.
We welcome you one and all to
attend - Mrs. Mozella Hender-
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

The Sunday service was one of
great inspiration. Rev Massey
spoke from the topic known BY
Their Parents" In his message
Rev Massey stressed the points
that all parents, whether con-
sCiOusly or unCOnsCiOusly are
teachers to their children. There
fore, parents should take more
time and set the examples of faith
in God. love, high standards of
honesty and morality. Fathers
should take more time with their
children and be a real pal to them
Parents ought always to live a
good life before their children. a
life that is devoted to Jesus
Christ for by their parents, We
shall know them.
The Ordinance of Communion
was served. and the Right Hand
OF Fellowship was extended to
new members who are as follows:
Master Louis Scipio, Lydia Ten
die. n. Galloway, A. Watkins.
Rita Holloman, Derrell Smith, Mr.
B. Thomas, Terry Tarver, Mr.. b
D'NSIfS WI i'illS anu MI anu
Mrs r Thomas.
Visitors on last Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore of
Minneapolis. and Mr.. Luther Lig-
on of 10 w. Central st. Paul.
At the 5 p. m. service on last
Sunday, the Earnest Workers
sponsored a Hope Chest contest
of which Miss Sally Ann Moody.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Maceo
Moody, 1877 Rondo was the win
ner. Congratulations
At the S p. m. service, Mr. Mil
ton Combs gave his trial sermon.
Mr.. Combs sermon was entitled.
"A Seed Of Peace" Music was
rendered by the Gospel Chorus.
Next Sunday the 10th Pilgrim
Fellowship Units Rally Day Rev.
Massey's topic on next Sun. will
be, A Stage Setting for a Cody
Mother" At the evening service.
a Mothers Day Tea Will be
sponsored by the Young Women's
Club. The tea will be from 5 to
: p. m.
We invite all who have no
church home to come and worship
with Us next Sunday, for Pill
grim is The Church of Lofty
Friendship. Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

in their vessels, with their lamps.
Senior Gospel choir rendered
fine music. United with the church
were Mrs. Dorothy Chambers,
formerly from the Central Bap-
fist church in Jacksonville, Flor
ida. Miss Eddie Allen, formerly
from the Mount Zion Baptist
church in Centerville, Georgia,
Mr.. ]. T. Watkins re-instated
with his home church. Welcome to
all these newcomers to the church.
"Our Help Comes From God"
was the evenings message by
Rev. Hodges taken from the 121st
Psalm. / will lift up mine eyes
unto the hills, from whence
cometh my help. The Lord shall
preserve thy going out and thy
coming in from this time forth
and even for ever more. Beautiful
solos were rendered by Worthy
Turner. Mrs. Amanda Harvey
and Julius Caesar accompanied
by Ralph Primm, pianist. Royal
Jubileers gave us several heart
felt gospel numbers. We also had
baptismal services in the evening
Those baptised were Miss Sylvia
Phillips and Miss Maymie Hester.
Rev. B. c. Cassius, Chairman
of the Mems Drive wishes to
thank one and all for their sup
port and their Cooperation.
We received a report that our
deaconess Jessie Jackson spent
restful night Monday, after I'M
dergoing a serious operation. Also
glad to report that Mrs. Hazel
Merrill is improving right along.
We thank God, and are still con-
tinuing in prayer for all our sick
everywhere. - Sarah Benson, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Twin City
. Church NeWs

many obstacles that necessarily
confront any group trying to have
a real worship service in a public
school building. Especially have
the leaders felt this difficulty on
communion day, for every bit of
our equipment must be moved.
However, / like to think of wor-
ship as climbing the altar stairs
TO Cod. so lack of the necessary
equipment, or the presence of 1t
dOsen't always guarantee our
climbing those stairs. On yester-
day, in spite of the school being
set up for one of their spring
concerts, which prevented our
communion service. Gods spirit
was present and it rested upon the
minister as he spoke, and on the
choir as they sang, it was felt as
two people were happily added to
our fellowship.
The subject of the morning
message was Longing For
Completeness. Some take home
thoughts were Completeness be-
gins when we turn from our own
way to Gods way. Jesus knew of
the many who liked things their
way: God respects mans will. He
never imposes Himself on any one.
Behold. I stand at the door and
knock. Christ is the answer to
whatever problems man might
have. God provides every need &C
cording to his riches in glory.
Coming Events: May IL Youth
on Parade with a three fold pro-
gram. Musical program at p. m.
at the Y.M.C.A. Park Ave at
Lake. the winning mother will be
present there. Tea will be served
by the young mothers club.
Jolly "16's" annual spring con-
cert, May IS, at 7:3O p, m. at
Bryant Jr. High School. Theme,
Negro music and literary appre-
citation hour.
General Conference of AME
church convenes in Chicago this
week and for two weeks longer.
We're happy to know that Mrs.
NJ. L. Simmons is on the road to
recovery. Many of our sick re-
main seriously i'll.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Mrs. Dorothy Pendleton

Mrs Dorothy Pendleton, 422
Dupont Ave. No, died at Cen
eral hospital. Wednesday morn
ing at 5:45 a. m. She was born in
Brookfield, Mo, July IS, 1907.
She was member of Border
Methodist church and had lived in
Minneapolis for 80 years.
She is survived by her mother
and step-father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles DeLaCompson, her
father Mr.. George Pendleton Of
Boonville, Mo. two aunts, three
uncles and eight cousins. Funeral
services were held Saturday May
10 at ? p. m. at Border Methodist
church. Rev. c. NJ. Sexton. pastor
ofnCiated. Burial at Crystal Lake
Cemetery,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Mrs. Alice Carver

Mrs. Alice Carver, better known
as Mother" Carver, died Thurs
day, May l at her home, 5000
Sixth Ave. No. Mrs. Carver was
born SO years ago in Louisville,
Ky. She has made Minneapolis
her home since 1908. Mrs. Carver
was in business for many years.
She was a member of Zion Baptist
church.
Her survivors include a son.
Fred, and his wife, two sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Storrs and Mrs.
Cora Christian of Minneapolis, and
a brother, Harvey Shrout of Kan
sas City, Missouri.
Funeral services were held
Monday May 5 from Zion Baptist
church. Rev. II. w. Bolts officiat-
ed, assisted by Rev. c. NJ. Sexton
pastor of Border Methodist
church.
Woodland Funeral Home made
the arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
ST. Paul YMcA
Seeks Funds In
Months Drive

The St. Paul YMCA, which has
always been an advocate of car
ny for the reCreational and
character-building needs Of young
Americans regardless of color,
creed or nationality, is currently
,ngaged in the most important
project of its long history.
It is conducting the YMCA
Completion Fund Campaign"
with a goal of a million dollars to
make it possible TO finish its
building program, calling for ex-
pansion of the downtown plant,
and new, modern buildings in the
Midway and on the East Side.
The general phase of the cam
paign, when 1900 team workers
will solicit contributions from
$4,000 representative citizens, is
scheduled from May 10 to June
IA.
I'VE are discovering only good
will towards the YMCA and its
ambitious program for the boys
Of st. Paul" it was pointed out
by Oliver Skellet, general cam
paign chairman. Business firms
and individuals appreciate the
series of postwar delays, the Kor-
can situation, and then the in
flationary spiral of building
costs. which have made this COM
pletion campaign a necessity if
the community is to have YMCA
buildings of which it can be
proud during the coming genera
ton"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
William 2. Browne

William F. Browne, age %, $50
Arundel Street died suddenly
April 30. He was a veteran of
World War II. He is survived by
his step father, Herman Munson.
sister, Miss Betty Browne of
New York and an aunt, Mrs. An
narenc Austin. He was the fiance
of Miss Pinkie Mitchell and the
cousin of Mrs. Louise Kemp. Mr.
Browne was a member of Gopher
Lodge No. 1O5, TBPOE Of w.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning from the Brooks
Funeral home. Burial in the Ma
tional Cemetery at Fort Smelling
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Mrs. Mary {. DuViS

Mrs. Mary E. Davis, 663 St
Anthony Ave, died May 4. She
was the mother of Miss Vesta
Harris and Mr.. Harold Harris of
st. Paul, Mr.. Chester Harris of
California and Mrs. Mary
Thomas of Topeka, Kans.. also
surviving are seven grandchildren
and other relatives
Funeral services were held from
Christ Temple church, Chatsworth
and Rondo Ave. on Wednesday,
May 7 at 2 p. m. Interment in
Elmhurst cemetery with Brooks
Funeral Home in charge.