davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13

The most successful Diabetes De-
lection Drive in Montgomery Coun-
ty history was predicted today by
ger" DR.. DeLawter warned, land
man of the County drive which
starts next Monday, November II.
Every one is encouraged to take
urine specimen into his nearest
drug store. Testing will be done
free of charge and every individual
as we'll as his doctor, will be noti-
fed of the results.
The following identification
should accompany the specimen:
Name; Name of parent or guardian
for child under 16; Mailing Ad-
dress; Age; Name of Physician;
and Date.
Now listed as eighth cause of
death in the United States, dia-
betes is a serious chronic ailment.
Though it's incidence is higher
among the overweight, and among
people over forty, diabetes, none
theless, occurs often. among chill
dren, teen-agers and virtually every
other population group.
unknown diabetes are in dan
ger", DR.. LeLawter warned, "and
l cannot urge too strongly the need
for every adult and child to take
the test for diabetes. The sooner
the disease is found, the easier it
is to bring under control" 1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13
BurtOnsville Dinner

The ladies of the Burtonsville
Volunteer Fire Department Auxil-
larry will give a turkey dinner at
the Fire Hall on Saturday, No
vember Is, from to s pm. A
fancy table and bake table also will
be on hand. The Fire Department
will sponsor a dance that night
from 9 pm. to midnight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, November IS, 1852

American Education Week, par
ents have been visiting the school.
Mr.. Usher's sixth grade will
handle the sale of Defense
Stamps at the school this year.
Last year the students purchased
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13

1924 worth of stamps. Mrs.
Dawn Stine's second grade won
the attendance award for the pri-
mary group and Mrs. Browns
fourth grade for the intermediate
group.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Ex-Convict Composer
Starts New Prison Term
1Y the Assoeinied Rfesl

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 27.Frank
Grandstaf. 50-year.0ld composer
convict whose music once won him
a pardon from q life. prison term
was convicted of burglary yester-
day and sentenced to ! 70 3 years
in Wisconsin StateA Prison at
Waupun.
Grandstaff said he'll use the
time to finish his autobiography
Evening star., 1952-08-27
forgotten Woman Dies
After Weeks on Porch
BY the Assoeiused Press

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Aug. 27.-
Bluefleld's forgotten woman, who
lay i'll and neglected for weeks on
an open porch, died last night.
However, 69-year-old Mrs.
Clara Toliver was not forgotten in
death. A local funeral home said
1t would arrange services for the
woman. who during the past week
was admitted free to a private
hospital.
City officials found Mrs. Toliver
in sagging cot on an open porch
overlooking a busy street. She had
moved there when her dingy one
room apartment got too hot.
Bluefield does not have a city
Evening star., 1952-08-27

relief department. so city manager
William l.. Kell tried to get help
through four welfare agencies.
However, all of them said they
couldn't take care Of Mrs. Toliver
for various reasons. Finally, MFR.
Kell asked the hospital to admit
her.
Doctors said. she had heart
trouble, dropsy and various in
fectiny,S
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Briton to Speak Here

The Washington Chapter Of the
Americans for Democratic Action
viii hear Arthur Blenkinsop, mem
ber Of the British Parliament and
former Junior Minister Of Public
Health In the Labor government.
Iat 8 pm. tomorrow in the COM
munity room Of the Washington
Post building, 1915 L street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

VANCOUVER, British Column
bia. May 8-Doukhobors disrobe
in public because Of Illustrations
and social hostilities, a psychia-
trist reported yesterday.
That was one conclusion in a
340-page report released by the
Consultative Committee on Douk-
hobors that spent 18 months
studying the unorthodox sect that
numbers 10000 members in
Southeastern British Columbia.
Alfred Shulman, psychiatrist at
the Seton Institute in Baltimore,
Md, said the disrobing is a dis
guised form of hostility resulting
from Illustrations imposed on the
Doukhobors by their difficulties.
Removing ones clothes is a
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Sect's Disrobing in Public Traced 10 Illustrations

remarkably effective device for
making other people uncomfort-
able and angry" Mr.. Shulman's
report said. LAS a hostile device
it is simple and very effective"
The committee recommended
that the Sons of Freedom branch,
radical branch of Doukhobors
numbering. about 1000. be reset
tied in another country or in
another part of the province.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Losses on All Counts

From a man in Northern Rho
desia who killed goat because
lit had swallowed $18 belonging
to him, the goats owner has won
ia claim for $18.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22

of Roanoke and several of the members
of the Holiness Tabernacle, Sunday, Nov.
2. Mrs. Schultz is also a member of Rev.
Dabney church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-22

Mrs. Sarah Wells and Mr.. Clarence
Philpott spent the weekend with their
parents. They are at present residing in
Baltimore, Md.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Woman Wins $IAo, 900
On Irish Sweepstakes

New York CAMP 49, Mrs.
Marie Lake, 59-year-old widow
who lives on Staten Island, hit the
Irish sweepstakes Jackpot satur-
day and won a first prize worth
$14O, 900.
The surprised woman had a
ticket on Teal, the winning horse.
Excitement ran high in Staten
Island, and the widow was bonn
barded with reporters and photo
graphers.
She told them she hadn't decid-
ed what she planned to do with
her winnings, but she plans "a
provide for her daughter and her
eight grandchildren.
Another winning ticket was
held by two other Negroes, JAS
per DePass. a kitchen helper and
his friend, William Mcdonald
Brown, both OF whom live at 1851
Pacific St. Brooklyn. DePass
said he planned to keep his job
but he and his wife are going tC
take a plane trip to Brazil. Brown
plans to buy a home for his
mothers who lives in North Caro-,
! lima.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Lucille
Tihbs, Sfufe Pioneer

Funeral services for Mrs. Lu-
ellie Tibbs. SO. pioneer Minnesota
resident, were held Tuesday. April
IS, at st. Thomas Episcopal
church. Mrs. Tibbs, mother of Mrs
Percy Hughes Sr.. died Good FRI
day, April II at Fairview hospital
where she was rushed early that
morning.
She had lived with her daughter
and son-in-law at 1920 Fifth Ave.
So. Minneapolis, for several
years, following the death of her
husband, Clarence NJ. Tibbs, head
usher at the st. Paul Union sta
ton.
Mrs. Tibbs was born Lucille l..
Green in Springfield, Ohio, Sept.
10, 1870, She graduated from
Freedman's hospital, Washington,
d. C, with the class Of 1897 and
became a registered nurse. She
married Mr.. Tibbs in 1898.
Survivors include Mrs. Hughes,
her daughter, a sister, Mrs.
George Wills, a brother, William
Greene. both of st. Paul and two
grandsons, Percy Jr.. and Clay
ton Hughes.
Rev. Louis Johnson Officiated
at the funeral rites. Burial was at
Lakewood cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

Easter sunday was a very en-
joyable day and was observed in
remebrance of the Resurrection of
Christ.
Sunday school was well attend
ded and Mrs. Smiths primary
class of boys were the winners of
the monthly reward for behavior
The Sunday school as a whole is
very proud of these boys and the
church and its members appreci-
ate the fine cooperation the par
ents are giving the church school.
Rev. Taylor was visitor at the
Sunday school and remained for
the morning service.
Rev. Jackson spoke at the II
o'clock service and used as his
text Matthews 1856 He is Not
Here-He is risen as he said.
come see the place where the
Lord lay"
The subject FOE Rev. Jackson's
sermon was He is Risen"
Rev. Jackson said the Easter
season comforts us again with the
AOdAlAAuNlOAA Vi Jul Vii lSIldll ldllIl.
If Jesus had not rose from the
grave we would have believed in
vain. Paul said. For I have de-
livered unto you, first of all that
which I also received. Now that
Christ died for our sins, accord
ing to the scriptures. But the
third day he arose from the dead
and declared that I am he that
was dead-but behold 1 am alive
forever more. l am the way, the
truth and the life, no man cometh
unto the father but by me" Rev.
Jackson preached.
Sunday afternoon the Sunday
school held its Easter program.
The children enacted a play
titled, Because He Lives" and all
Of the parts were taken from the
bible.
After the program, all of the
children present were given
Easter eggs.
There were several visitors pre-
sent at the Easter services.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim Rest church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
81 panl

From the Sunrise service at g.
80 a. m. through the day closing
the day with the Church School
service. Remembering Christ"
the new day as proclaimed by the
Risen Lord was indeed heralded
from pulpit. choir and COngrega-
ton. At IL a. m. Rev. Dixon's sub
jeCt was The Easter Parade"
with special music by the Youth
Choir, Senior Choir, solo, Il know
That My Redeemer Liveth", from
the Messiah by Gloria L. Williams
closing the morning worship, the
combined choirs singing The Hal
lelulah Chorus also from the
Messiah. Two boys, Eluis c.
Pierce Jr.. and George Sanders
Jr., gave their first service as
altar boys.
The flowers. which helped
beautify the church for the days
special service were given by Mrs
Matte A King in memory Of her
aunt. Mrs. Rosa B. Webb; Mrs
Birdie Jones in memory of her
brother. Mr.. Charles II. Miller
and Mrs. Ella Miller in memory
of her husband. Mr. Charles II.
Miller; Mrs. Loretta Mack, Helen
CLANCY Corrine Griffin and
Junius Powell in memory of their
mother, Mrs Carrie LaFauCette,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Our pastors message was "A
Risen Christ" We enjoyed this
great Easter message.
United with the church was
Miss Grace Goodwin, formerly a
member of the Ebonezer Baptist
church in Lueanna, Ark, and Mrs
James L. Richardson, from
Springfield, Ill, candidate for
baptism. Music for the mornings
service was rendered by the
Senior Gospel and Junior choirs
Church was filled to capacity
There was standing room only.
In the evening at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school presented its
Easter program with recitations
and songs from the primary class
and an Easter Pageant Drama
by the Intermediates under the
supervision of Vera Wright, Plan
list, Miss Eva Dae Walls, and mar
rator Miss Eulah Craig.
They are to be commended for
the great work being done in the
Sunday school. Mrs. Rosalind
Glanton, superintendent wishes
to thank all for their attendance.
support and cooperation.
A cordial invitation is extended
by the president of our Willing
Workers, Mrs. Leola Young
Come out and spend the entire day
with us.-Sarah Benson, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

wages are high the worker usually
finds it necessary to hold down
two Jobs at once" Il am not con-
tent to be a nice, quiet, bourgeois
gentleman without opinions so
that l may someday work my way
up to an Oldsmobile" Tact:
something perilously close to
cowardice." II do not believe that
the major function of a philosO-
pher is an examination of the pro-
position that Fido barks and is
therefore a dog. believe in Social
Action as well as in reflective
thinking" Il urge you to vote for
Henry Wallace in 1913" Seventy
nine percent of the American peo-
pie oppose the Korean war. l be-
lieve that part Of a philosophers
job is TO mobilize that sentiment
for Social Action"
At least two dozen" of his col
leagues have said to him in recent
weeks: II agree with everything
you say. But why be such a damn
fool as to say it," Or: II would
say 1t. too, but I really cannot af-
ford to be fired. 1 would not be
able to meet the payments on my
Oldsmobile."
Virgins, however, has been
fired. He feels that II silence and
the contemplation Of Fido are the
price he must pay for the Oldsmo-
bile, ne will do without. He fears
that the concentration camp is an
imminent possibility in the u. s.,
and the only defense against
barbed wire Is free speech and the
Search for Truth. ("Does II bother
me? Being fired? Why should 1t?
My conscience Is clean. sleep
nights. It's the people who don't
take a stand that ought to do the
worrying.")
This Wiggins- he just won't
wear that apostrophe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
DETROIT WOMAN IS
APPOINTED SUPERVISOR

Detroit - CAMP - Mrs. Mary
f. Glenn. has the honor of adding
another first" to advancements
in the Motor City by colorcd
Americans
Mrs, Glenn was appointed re-
Gently by Postmaster Frank C.
Middel as supervisor at the Roose-
welt Park Annex Post Office.
A veteran of 2S years as a
clerk in the Detroit Post Office.
Mrs. Glenn has served in the mail
ing, claims and inquiry and per
sonnet divisions.
She Is we'll liked and popular
among the co-workers Of the De
troit branch, National Alliance of
Postal Employees. She is nick
named Queen Mary"
An Ardent member of Second
Baptist church, Mrs. Glenn serves
as a deaconness and vice president
of the Second Baptist Credit
Union.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Border, as was most of the
churches. was filled to flow
ing at the morning worship, by
the many who came to hear, again
the story of a Risen Christ. Rev.
Sexton spoke on the subject,
Abide With Us" Scripture read
ing, Luke 24:1-35.
There were many visitors pre-
sent. All were made welcome and
extended a cordial invitation to
worship at Border any time.
At the Vesper hour, an appre-
ciative audience gathered to hear
the Choir, as they presented the
Easter Pageant, The Cross of
Light" All present were well
pleased with the presentation.
Next Sunday, at the morning
service. Rev. Sexton will speak on
the subject, The Value of Turn
ing" Scripture reading, Matt: 49,
fl. At the Vesper hour, from 6
to 7, two very fine moving pic
lures will be featured. You are in
vited to be present. You are al
ways welcome at Border.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

And the angel said unto them,
He is not here, but is risen"
Amidst the beautiful palm and
Easter lilies of the day, Rev Floyd
Massey delivered the Easter mes
sage before capacity filled
church of Easter worrshippers.
The Easter message was entitled,
Not Evening but Dawn" His
text was taken from selective
verses of the gospel of st. John,
telling of the Christ's Crucifixion
and triumph over death. In his
very inspiring message, Rev.
Massey brought out the fact that
Jesus went to the cross because he
wanted to, not because he had to
go, and he went as a king. Also as
Jesus was alive then. he is alive
now, for Jesus lives in the realm
of eternity. He lives because we
believe he lives within our hearts
Thus the cross of Calvary was not
the ending of the Christian faith,
but the beginning. Not evening,
but dawn.
The children's story was entitled
James, Jesus Brother"
Richard Carmen Powell, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Powell, was
dedicated to God. Also at this time
there was a dedicatory service
defeating our new pianos and
ushers uniforms. Appreciation is
extended to Mr.. J. NJ. Wylie for
the gift of the new Spinet piano
and the special price on our new
Wurlitzer Grand piano, and also to
the usher board of which Mrs.
LAMAR Smith is president.
Daryl Smith, Terrence Tarver,
Rita Hallaman, Gloria Presley,
Donald Doty Sgt. J. w Thormas,
Mrs. Ludie Thomas, Natalie Gala
way, Lydia Tendle, Bert Bosley,
Ronald Smith. and Arnold Wat
kins were united with the church.
The Easter Lilies were given in
memory of Beatrice Boiling. The
ordinance of Baptism concluded
the morning service.
The church schools annual
easter program was excellent and
showed much preparation.
Next Sunday morning, Rev.
Massey will deliver the sermon,
and at 7 p. m, a religious SYM
bolic play entitled, The Journey
Of Life" directed by Mrs. Ethel
H. Massey will be given. Admis-
sion free. May IL is Pilgrims
Fellowship Unit Rally Day, dedi-
Gated to mothers.
Always feel free to come and
worship at Pilgrim, the church of
lofty friendship. - Sally Moody,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
WheatIey House
Board Committees
Are Announced

Raymond w. Cannon, president
Of the board OF directors Of Phyllis
Wheatley House announced this
week the standing committees for
the ensuing year.
They are as follows:
Executive: Raymond w. Can.
non. chairman, Miss Esther Sher,
wood. Mrs. J. Frank Fraser, Mrs
William F. Whitcside, Mrs. John
K. Mortland. Mrs. Paul Curry and
Theodore Woodland
Personnel: Mr.. Raymond "
Cannon. chairman; Judge Leslie
l.. Anderson. Mrs. Robert Charl-
ton, Charles d. Fist, Mrs. J. Frank
Fraser, Wendell c. Jones, Mrs F.
S. Mooers, Clifford f. RuCker
Mrs. William F. Whitesidc. Theo-
dore Woodland and Henry r
Thomas.
Education: Mrs. f. V. Marshall
chairman, Mrs. Paul Curry, Rev
II. w. Bolts, Mrs Marguerite
Combs, Mrs. John K. Mortland
Miss Esther Sherwood, Mrs. Der
tina Smith, Miss Gloria l.. VIII
liams and Mrs Lloyd Hale
Recreation: Wendell G. Jones,
chairman; Miss Gloria L. VIII
hams, vice chairman; Mrs. Mar
guerite Combs, Fred A. Hadlcy,
Mrs. John X. Mortland. Edwin F.
Seestrom, Mrs. Russell c. Duncan
and Mrs. Lloyd Hale.
Publicity: Mrs. William F.
Whiteside. chairman; Mrs. Mary
Kyle, Mrs. Chauncey Chase, Mrs.
Paul Curry and Cecil f. Newman.
Budget and Coordination: Ray
mond w. Cannon chairman;
Judge Leslie L. Anderson, Mrs.
Erma w. Bowles, Mrs. Robert
Charlton, Charles D. Fist, Mrs
Alex Helmick, Mrs. John Mathys
Mrs. f. S. Mooers, Cecil f. New
man, Clifford f. Rucker, Edwin F.
Seestrom, Mrs. William F. White
side and Henry r. Thomas.
House: Mrs. Robert Charlton,
chairman; Mrs. Chauncy Chase,
Mrs. J. Farnk Fraser, Mrs. Alex
Helmick, Mrs. Monjoy Jones, Mrs
John Mathys and Edwin F. See
strom.
Community: Fred A. Hadley,
chairman; Judge Leslie l.. Ander-
son, Rev. II. w. Bolts, Mrs. Mary
Kyle, Mrs. f. v. Marshall, Mrs. f.
S. Mooers, Cecil f. Newman,
Theodore Woodland and Mrs. Rus
sell c. Duncan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Twin City
Church NeWs
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH


April 18th, Easter Day: Bloom
ing flowers and other green de-
COrations, new spring coats, gaily
bedecked bOnnets, the Sunday
School small ones" with their
Easter speeches and songs, color
ed Eggs for all, an overflow crowd
and the strains Of Up From the
Grave He Arose" by the choir,
were all signs that another Easter
Day had come.
The senior choir, under the
direction and supervision of Mrs.
Dorothy Simms, furnished the
music and lent valuable assistance
to the worship service through
their songs.
The pastor, the Rev. N. L.
Simmons, was in the spirit and
spoke as one having authority on
the Resurrection of Christ" as
having experienced the power of
the Risen Christ in his own life
and had seen Him at work in the
lives of others, the past week, as
members and friends came to the
parsonage TO lend aid and assis-
lance during his wife's illness. 1t
was a message of hope, and real
challenge to changed life
through faith in the Risen Christ
Mrs. Simmons is improving
slowly.
George Grim's column in the
TRIBUNE has again thrilled our
hearts as he told of the plan of
Plymouth Congregational church
to share their Easter offering
with st. Peters church to the
amout Of $500. To say the least
we are truly grateful and say
Praise God from whom all bles-
sings flow" The earnestness and
sincerity of our own giving can be
attested to when we know that
yesterdays offering from all
sources was well over a thousand
dollars.
Speaker next Sunday morning,
the Rev. NJ. r. Dixon, pastor of
st. Paul Church in St Louis, Mo.
The Rev. James Dixon, brother of
the above pastor, and pastor of st.
James AME church, st. Paul,
showed another side of his very
versatile life by directing his choir
and singing several solo parts in
the Seven Last Words" on Sun
day evening at the Bryant Jr.
High. Quite a great number of
his st. James members accom-
panied him. Mrs. Bertha King
was pianist. II was beautifully
and dramatically done.
The Rev. David Witheridge, ex-
ecutive director of the Greater
Minneapolis church Federation,
will be guest speaker on the
morning of the Corner Stone Lay
ing of the new st. Peters on
April 9th. The ceremony Is being
prepared by the Masonic Lodge in
conjunction with the pastor and
committee, and will be held in the
afternoon of April 81.
Have you voted for your favor
lite mother yet? May 18th is the
final day of the contest when the
Youth, under the supervision of
Mrs. Halle Ewing will give their
Youth On Parade Program. Call
Mrs. Eddie Boyd for rules of the
contest. She is general chairman
of the affair sponsored by the
Helpers club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Mt. OLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor B. II. Hunter spoke to ar
overflow crowd on last Sunday
He selected his text from Reveal,
tions l:1S, subject, The Riser
Christ in this Turbulent World.
Pastor Hunter said. The condi.
ton Of the world today is due T.
hate, man IN trying TO usurp God s
earth, have left God out of thu
picture" There aren't any of Us
immune from devastation, sail
pastor Hunter.
Preceding the sermon, Stella
Louise Whitney, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Whitney wa
blessed The gOdparents, Mr.. Ro
bert Green and Mrs. Stella Arnold
United with the church wert
Mrs. LarCenia Walker, Mrs.
Lucille Moten, Mr.. John Bowens
Mr. Clifford Combs was restored
Sunday at 4 p. m. the VIVA
Will have as their guest speaker
Miss Earnestine Pruitt, student
at Manchester college. Cooperation
is what the VIVA is asking in pre-,
senting this young lady.
On Friday, April 25, the senior
choir is presenting, The Two DIS
in recital here at the church. A
friendly welcome awaits you al
Mount OliVet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
William (Bekind) Smith
Dies In Frisco

Friends received word that Mr..
William b. Smith Of San Fran
cisco, Calf. died Tuesday, April
sth after a brief illness in Mt.
Zion Hospital He was AZ years
of age and his sole survivor is his
wife, Lauree, Funeral services
were held April l4th from the
Butler Funeral home. Mr.. Smith
left Minneapolis in 1912 to make
his home in San Francisco.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
CARD IN MEMORIAM

Our family circle has been broken
a link gone from our chain.
But though we're parted for
a while,
We know Wen meet again.
Someday, we hope to meet you,
Someday, we know not when
We shall meet in a better land
And never part again.
We shall meet with many a loved
one
That was torn from our en-
brace,
We shall listen to their voices
And behold them face to face.
Mrs. Ruth Crump, wife; Mr..
and Mrs. William Crump, parents;
Mrs. Mary Louise Allen. daugh-
ter; Mrs. Mary Margaret Morris
and children, niece. and Shirley
and Janice Warfield, friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to express my sincere
appreciation to my many friends
and especially to Father Louis
Johnson for the kindness and
sympathy extended to me at the
death of my beloved son, Fred
Luther Gray. Also my deepest
thanks for the floral offerings,
and other messages of sympathy.
Mrs. Clara Pollard. mother.