davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

y
claimed the association In really
a political party aimed at pro-
hibitlng qualified Negroe votora
In that county from voting In
their primary solely because Of
heir race and color
Respondents insisted that the
Jaybird Democratic Association
was not u political party regulated
by Texas statutes, but merely n
private voluntary group,
In writing the opinion for the
court, Mr Justice Black stated
that
1T IL apparent that Jayhlri
activities follow plan purpose
fully designed Ia exclude Negroes
from voting and At the same
time To escape the 10th amend
ments command that the right OF
citizens Ia vute shall neither be
denied nor abridged on account Of
race"
The opinion pointed out that
the same qualifications a. those
prescribed by Texas emitting cleo
tors 10 vote at county operated
primaries are adopted ~ tho sole
qualifications emitting electors 10
primaries with n single proViSo -'
Negroes are excluded,
Everyone comedies that such =
proviao In the nty-operatet
primaries WuaIld be unoonHtitu'
vote at the county wide Iaybird
tiunal." the opinion stated.
The only election that has
counted In this Texas county for
morn than 30 years has been that
held BY the Jayblrda from which
Negroes were excluded The
Democratic primary and the gen
erAl election have become no more
than the perfuhotory ratifIerS Of
the choice that has already been
made In JAybird elections,
THE yssybIrd primary has thus
beoOme AR Integral part, and the
onIy effective part, Of the elrctiVe
process that determines WIN shall
rule and govern In The county.
The effect ~ the whole pro-
csdure. Jaybird primary plus
Democratic primary, plus general
election, IL Ia do precisely that
which the 18th Amendment for.
bids. strip Negroes Of every In.
fluencs IN selecting the officials
who control the local county mat
tsrS that intimately touch the
daily lives 81 citizens"
Mr. Justice Black was joined IN
this opinion by Mr. Justice
Douglas and Mr.. Justice Burton.
4 coBcuFTtRE opinion wAS writ.
ten by Mr.. JUstice CIaTk who was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Administrative ascrrtary

Miss Maxine Smith, . graduate
of Lincoln University. Jefferson
CITY, Missouri. IL now working ~
BsCrstary ~ the
~ Paul Urban League
Miss Smith succeeds Mrs Mi
dred Wright" Jordan who r..
signed May I. 1903, 90 accept =
position with Federal
Cartridge Corporation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

COddon said, the weekly paper.
unaasisted. fought to keep the
family circle friendly and tightly
knit Televfsion has joined the
weekly papers 10 promote .
stronger feeling Of family and
community 'cIoseneas.'
coddon told this paper that his
organization had been fortunate
In obtaining Walt Raschick II. 10
head their field organization. We
were extremely fortunate In get
ting Mr.. Rasehick.- Coddon said
Hs il thoroughly backgrounds In
the entertainment field and IL
widely Travelled. with q keen un-
dsrstAndinE Of what best serves q
community. The highly-reputsd
annual Tee Bowl football game
was originated BY Mr.. Raschiek
when he was . student at the
University Of Alaska After being
graduated from the University 81
Minnesota. RAschick took grad
uats student work at the UnivsTs-
ity Of COpsnhagen. In Denmark:
at the Univeruity Of Utrecht In
Holland: and also studied At the
sOrbonns. IN PArA TIA varied
sducati0nal sxpsrineos has given
him . truly cosmopolitan know
ledge % entertainment In tts W.
RED forms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
81. P0vl Urban LWagVO
Guild Tee Son,

The H. Paul Urban League
Guilds third annual tea will be
given In the home of Mrs Mary
Green. 72b Igrhart Ave. Sunday
May II. 1903, from , p. m. 10
Q .. m.
The Guild was organized 20
promote and engage In activities
~ a cultural social and civic
nature which will pubhciss and
further the general wsll.bsing Of
the Urban League
The Guilds main project for
1903, IL 10 help improve the ~.
Paul Urban Leagues office Eits
Mrs Lillian BalsnEsF IL preai.
dent ~ the ~ Paul Urban League
Guild.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Mr. and Mrs Carl T. Rowan,
800 seth Ave. 30. have q nsW
arrival At thsar house In the per.
son d q baby bay born Monday
at ~ noon at Maternity hospital
Ths father h ths Minneapolis
TRIBUNE staff writer and auth.
or. Ths new -ssthOT" Ia thu third
child Of the cOgpts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

The Teens and TWentiss Cub
81 the Portland Avenue Christian
Church was addressed BY Shelton
Granger. executive secretary 81
the Minneapolis Urban League
Sunday sy~nanE. May 10
Ths club voted 10 support the
work Of the Urban League IN Min.
neapotin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
ANNUAL SILvER WA

The Minnesota Grand Chapter,
Order u the Eastern Stars.
Prince Hail Affiliatl0n. will hold
its annual silver tee. sunday.
May II. from Z 10 7 p m At the
b0ns d Mr.. and Mrs Lswia
BsstOa. 5si2 Clinton Ave g.
crOWuing Of the Grand Chapter
gassn win hiGhnght the Gftsr.
moons adVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
NO DATE SET FOR
SENTENCING WILLIAMS
NARCOTIC PEDDLER

No date has been set for the
sentencing ~ Felix Williams who
was found guilty of n narcotic
violation counts In u. r.. district
court last week. Al least this was
the report frOm tho office ~ the
q. y. clerk Of court on Wednesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

quality and dedication 10 the com
munity. the Spokesman and Re-
corder Will be the only papers
in this field TO receive Television
Lstings, the complete schedule Of
television programs one week In
advance
This papers subscribers will
find program titles. time and TV
channel numbers. plus . deScrfp-
ton Of movies. plays. mysteries
and comedy shows This Added
services win be furnished sub
scribers At no extra cost, starting
this week.
Two young MinnesotAns. wei
known in the entertainment and
Journalism fields, head TeIeviaiOn
Lstfngx. which has its heaaquart-
ers In Minneapolis
In an interview with . spokes-
man and Recorder reporter. Steve
Coddon. Television L4stingB gen
eraI manager, cited the main rea-
sons for his eompany's rapid
SatuTation rate IN your area. com
btnsd with the dynamic role the
weekly Newspaper plays makes
the linking Of the weekly paper
and tsleviaiOn natural and hsAIthy
for any truly pubbe-sptrtsd com.
munity." Codd0n stressed ths mo-
raj values that can BE- Str~ngthsn-
ed by s1eh q move. For years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Paper Adds TeIeViSiOn
Gstings, New Feature
For Readers Convenience

The Spokesman and Recorder papers Of Minneapolis and
81 Paul. chosen two Of the most progressive and civic
minded newspapers in the entire state will be the Si
exclusive group Of Minnesota weekly newspapers bring
readers complete schedule of weekly televon programs
Selected the basis Of lis Of local edinra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Philadelphia, Pa. Hobart T,
Mitchell Minneapolis real estate
man, received the SO or last de-
gree in Masonry, at the annual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
U. S. Supreme Court Says
Texas Cannot Hold Private"
White Primaries In South

Warrington ANP)--Thc United States Supreme court
ruled by oil last week that the Jayhir Democratic
Association by excluding Negroes from voting in the primaries
Of Fort Bend County Texas violated the 18th amendment
The complaint was filed against officers Of the Jaybrd
hN John Terry aud others who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
IN Osuo FOR CONFERENCE

Rev. C. 7. Parker. SIz Bryant
Ave ~. 10 IN Columbus. ONO. at
tsndlng the annual conferences Of
OS ths Lszington district a. the
AGsshodlss church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and LowdOwn"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

The Perry Howard faction. the
Black and Tans" OF the Repubn.
can party In Mississippi Il. stin
the official organization in that
state. This was the statement OF
s. w. Miller, chairman OF the
Mississippi Republican state cen
trail committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Altman ne Emma Smith. left
Monday. May II. for pittaburg.
Calf. after spending n days W..
ting friends and relatives In Eas,
81 Louis. III. and Minneapolis
AirnAn Smith. niece Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Nathaniel Watson. 3755
PIfth Ave. g.. enlisted In The Us
Air FORCE on May IL. 1851 from
Minneapolis she 10 . comp
toSnstsr operator.
She win report 10 Camp stone
man WheFs she Win receive final
orders for an overseas assign
ment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Fishing IL . real important part
Of the life Of Sam Miller, 90 Royal.
ston, Minneapolis shown In the
photo IN Mr.. Miller and his record
Of n ~ pound ak ounce rainbow
trout, which measured ~ inches
0nR. Some catch, oh NlmrodS'
Mr.. Miller made the catch In
Knife River up near Two HafbOra
In northern Minnesota Ills bait
was n night crawIer. The largest
trout ever caught In Minnesota
waters Ia said 10 be ~ pounds or
only eight ounces morn than Mr.
MillsTa catch Of last week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

The current issue Of the Satur-
day Evening POST features a
story, The House That Saves
Lives" a true story OF the work
OF Ella Miami Moore, Liberian
who prayed her way to America,
learned nursing and returned to
her native Liberia to set up a
maternity center in the bush
country thereby saving countless
mothers and babes from death,
Read this. It's a story OF
courageous woman taking a little
and building something with IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15


session Of the United Supreme
Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of FreemasonTy, Prince Hall
AffiliRtion. Northern Jurisdiction.
meeting in this city on May To-
ll-l2.
This degree is awarded for some
outstanding contribution given to
the fraternity and TO the civic
life of his community.
Mr., Mitchell is a past master
of Anchor Hilyard Lodge; North
Star Consistory No. II; FeEEan
Temple (shrineD No, 20. Vestry-
man Of ST. Thomas Episcopal
Church. He Is also out-Of-town
member Of the Michigan Corpora
ton and Securities Commission.
Division Of Real Estate.
witnessing the elevation Of his
fellow Minnesotan was Raymond
w Cannon Minneapolis attorney
and himself a 33' Mason. Mr.,
Cannon accompanied Mitchell 10
Philadelphia see the ceremony.
Mitchell makes the NTH Mime
sotan to hold this high degree.
HOapitalIEed: Mr.. Arthur Todd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

HOapitallEed; Mr.. Arthur Todd.
$50 Rondo Ave. IL confined 10 the
Veterans hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

~ A@ts Will AAAlu the ne" FIJI
day 70 Thursday hstings which
begging In this edition Of the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
handy TO clip and paste up for
reference during the week.
Some fans might also be in
tsrested In knowing the Hooper
atings OF the programs to which
they listen daily.
The first IS most popular Tv
programs In the Twin City area
for April were a. follows:
a. Il Love Lucy"-wtth Lucille
Bah and Desi ArnAz: (2) arthur
GOdfrey's Talent scouts; 90
You Bet Your Ife"-with Grouc-
no Marx; 90 Arthur Godfrey and
Ills Friends: 90 "DrRGnet"; (6)
Ford Theatre; ~ Treasury
Men In Action; 49, "Pabst Blue
Ribbon BOuts"-Charles w Layne;
(9) "TexAcO Star Theatre" with
Milton Berle; (10D Fight Follow
Up: 1D Our Miss Brooks" -
with Eve Arden: u2"PhIIcO Tv
Playhouse; (13) "FIresIde Thea-
trr"; tlD Minneapolis wrest-
ling, and (l5D Boston BlAclIIe".
A new Negro magazine u
BROWN EGO. q bi-monthly pub
hshed in Chicago. The publishers
say 1t Is set to go monthly in the
fall and win circulate in all metro
pohtan centers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

LUX Virgil overbea who writes
sports for the AMP sticks his
neck out by predicting that Jer-
sey Joe WRlcott will make his
tory tonight (FridayD by becom-
ing the first heavyweight cham
pion TO regain his title. To do this
he must whip Champion Rocky
Marciano, a rough. tough fighter
many years his Junior.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

For the Seventh year In q
row Minneapolis Moline Com
P&ny has won the Governors
Safety Award presented an.
mainly by the Minnesota Safety
Council.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
Not for Sole
Lesson for February 8. 1853

IF THE modern reader of the par
able of the laborerS in the vine
yard is puzzled, he at least has
the comfort of knowing that great
Bible scholars have been puzzled
too. He also has the discomfort
OF knowing that no Interpretation
he can put upon it will have unani-
nous agreement. To be sure. there
are some things it does not mean.
This parable does not give a mod.
ell for labor and management
Jesus was not talking about wages
literally. He was saying some.
thing about God, and his dealings
with man. Furthermore. this par
able does not mean that Gods
only reason for doing things is be
cause" that he is one whose acts
have neither rhyme nor reason.
But what does this parable mean?
Among the various plausible inter
pretations that have been given it
by Christian thinkers. let us pick
out one of the most important
truths that this peculiar story sug-
gestS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07

wants. Therefore, insight and keen vision are
needed to look down the long avenue of the
future and prepare for the retiring years
of our efficient, loyal, unselfish and untir-
ing minister, DR.. A. J.. James, who has SER
we'd the First Baptist membership for the
past thirty-four years. This fund will make
the twilight of his illustrious years of SER
vice one of happiness, because he will not
have to walk alone in fear of neglect of his
former members and many friends.
Unfortunately ministers do not come I'M
der the protection of the Social Security
Law. AT one time the opportunity was ex-
tended to ministers to be included in this
protection. But we are reliably informed
that representatives of various ministerial
groups declined the invitation and there
fore any man in the ministry is Ineligible
to receive this protection from his miniSt-
erial service. However, any minister who is
engaged in other work and receives COM
pensatlon for same may and should have
Social Security Card and make proper re-
turns accordingly.
Therefore, Minister'S Retirement
Fund" should be MUST" for all churches
interested in maintaining the dignity and
respect minister is entitled to enjoy, even
after his retirement from service The First
Baptist Church is to be commended for set
ting pattern that her sister churches will
do we'll to emulate.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
OBITUARY

The funeral of Mrs. Cora Gravely of
SIG Loudon Avenue N. w. who died JAN
18th was held at the chapel of Jordon Fun
eral Home at 200 p. m. Friday.
Surviving are three sisters, two brothers,
and several nieces and nephews. Interment
was in Springwood Cemetery. Jordon Flu
neral Home was in charge
The funeral of Mrs Fannie Elizabeth
Beverly, who died Saturday, January oath
at the Southwest Convalescent Home was
held at the chapel of Jordon Funeral Home
Wednesday at IL 100 a. M, Rev. o. w. Now
lin officiating.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs Jes-
sic Hooks, of Illinois, Mrs. George Collins,
Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. James Collins and Mrs
Dorothy Beverly of Chicago, ILL., One bro
Their, D. Beverly of Washington, D. c., One
sister, Mrs. Pearl Young of Buchanan, Va.
and L. Day of Indian Rock, Va, several
nleces and nephews and three sons-in-law
Interment was in the family cemetery
at Eagle Rock, Va with Jordon Funeral
Home in charge.
The funeral of Mr.. June Anderson who
died January 18th at his residence, 313
Raleigh Avenue, N. E. was held at the chap
ell of Jordon Funeral Home at 200 D. M
Sunday, with the Rev. M. T. Coker, offici-
ating. He had been i'll only few days
Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Fonon-
da Morgan and son-in-law, WILDER Morgan,
of New Rochelle, N. Y. seven grandchild-
rem, mother, Mrs. Anderson, three sisters,
Miss Matte Anderson of New York City,
Mrs. Katherine Hurt, Mrs Lizzie Davis of
Roanoke, one brother, B. Anderson, of
Portsmouth, Ohio, an uncle, James Ander-
son of Roanoke and several nieces and neph-
ews.
Harry j. Miller passed away January
23rd The funeral services were held at
Reed Street Baptist Church, Vinton, with
Rev. II. H. Wade eulogizing. Survivors are
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07

all of Asheville, N. c., returned later and
recovered the body on voluntary mission.
Although the patrol was forced to with
draw, the deadly American fire was effec-
tive in killing 80 Chinese Reds.
Positive Identification of Beckett as be-
ing the officer participating in the Korean
action with the 7th Infantry Division was
confirmed late Thursday by spokesman of
the office of the Civilian Assistant of the
Secretary of the Army, at the Pentagon.
An outstanding student, Beckett gradu-
ated with honor in the class of 81 with a
of his outstanding record in the Infantry
major in Business Administration. Because
ROTC program at A and T, he was named
q distinguished military student" and was
commissioned as a second lieutenant upon
his graduation. He held the distinction of
being the only graduate of the college ever
to hold the editorship of, both, The Register,
the student newspaper and the Ayantee,
the college yearbook. His plans of entering
a newspaper career were interrupted by the
call to active duty with the armed forces.
He was charter member of the local cam
pus chapter of the Scabbard and Blade
National Honorary Society.
1t. Beckett visited the A and # College
Campus last September Immediately prior
to his departure for Korea The son of Mr..
and Mrs. James o. Beckett of &c Morning
sidet Avenue, New York City, he is %
years Of age
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
Church Building Minister'S Retirement Fund

The First Baptist Church in Roanoke
set new standard in its traditional leader
ship last Sunday when it launched it's first
effort to establish Pastors Retirement
Fund.-
This retirement fund idea originated
through the devotion and loyalty of Rufus
a Lash who desired to provide means of
financial security for the pastor on his APP
0roaching retirement.
This is forward and history making
project that will furnish pattern, not only
for many of the churches of this community
but a pattern that will be accepted by many
Protestant churches of the state and nation.
The Pastors Retirement Fund" effort
was introduced last Sunday morning by
lay member of the church, Mrs Virginia Y
Lee, librarian of the Gainsboro Branch of
the Roanoke City Library Mrs. Lee briefly
gave plan whereby the membership will be
given the privilege of contributing volun-
tarily to the support of this cause.
The object of this progressive step, said
Mrs. Lee, is in keeping with many techno-
logical changes effecting human lives politi-
cally, geographically mechanically and fin
ancially. She said the church must meet the
present trends in manner to maintain the
church pride and dignity of the high calling
of those in the ministry. Ministers at one
time circumscribed to the pulpit only But
now they have become public relations ser
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
EDITORIALS
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1853
Does Russia Have Atomic Weapons?

few days ago former President Harry
Truman expressed his doubts that Russia
las the atomic weapons. Since then Pres
ident Eisenhower assures us that there is
'incontrovertible evidence" that Russia
has the atomic weapons.
This one thing we can be certain about:
Should we find ourselves at war with Rus
STA, it would be far better for us to face
the enemy prepared to compete with her
atomic weapons and find that she does
sot have any, than to face the enemy pre-
suming that she has no atomic weapons
and find that she has.
We are all praying that through the di-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07

1ection of God, our trusty statesmen will
find way to prevent the catastrophe of
another war. But should these efforts
fail and we find ourselves forced into a
bloody war with some ruthless enemy, we
must win at any cost because after such a
contest it will be long, long time before
the world will be engaged in another war.
1t is generally agreed that the destruc-
ton of war in this highly scientific age,
would be far greater than even the most
intellectual mind can conceive. Therefore
we are not going to take risky chances.
We are going to think straight, keep our
powder dry and prepare for the wors
that can come
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
A. & I. Graduate In
Heroic Action In Korea

Greensboro, N. C.-Second 1t James O.
Beckett of New York City, who, according
70 an ms story appearing in newspapers
on Tuesday, January 81, daringIy rescued
wounded medical corpsman from two
would-be Chinese captors in a kill-or-be
killed, hand to hand battle in Korea, is
graduate of A and College
The story relates that while the unnamed
medic was treating a mortally wounded
American CT, Beckett's unit was ordered to
withdraw under murderous enemy fire, but
the die stayed on to render aid to his fall
eu cOmrade.
Two Chinese seized him and began drag
ging him towards the enemy line. Beckett
dashed forward to the medic's assistance
With the medic still on the ground, the
American lieutenant and the two enemy
soldiers fought a savage battle. Beckett won
and with the aid of other members of his
)atro carried the wounded medic back to
ne Allied lines. "He ran right at them
Trough our own fire., related Sgt. Daniel
iordova of Durango, Colo, "The Chinese
we're determined to keep the medic prison
sr but Beckett hit them with everything he
mad"
During the struggle to free the medic,
The soldier who was being treated died. but
Beckett and another lieutenant, B. p. West
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
Mrs. James Green, and two brothers.

Ernest Payne passed away January
23rd. The funeral services were conducted
at Central Baptist Church Tuesday. Janu-
airy 9th with Rev. H. H. Wade, eulogizing.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna
Payne, daughter and son. Interment was
in Lincoln Buriel Park.
Mrs Cora Hubbard of Washington,
d. c. died January % and her body was
brought to Roanoke on January &c. The flu
neral services were held at Natural Bridge,
Va with Rev. G.. E. Jones officiating. Sur
viving are a niece, Mrs. Estelle Hurt and
other close relatives and friends. r. w.
Clark, mortician.
Mrs. Sophia died January % at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Christine
Brown. Funeral services were held at the
First Baptist Church, January II with
Rev. A. L. James officiating. She has one
was in First Baptist Church Cemetery,
Roanoke, r. w. Clark, mortician.
Mrs. Alice Virginia Clark, widow of the
late Robert Clark of 715 Orange Ave., N. w.
died January FL. Surviving are four daugh-
ters Mrs. James Crews, Mrs. Martha Akers
of Roanoke, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamler, of New
Jersey, Mrs. Mary Stewart of New York
Four sons Robert Clark of Roanoke, Geo.
Clark of Pennsylvania, Henry Clark of Co.
lumbus, Ohio and Eddie Clark of Giatto,
w. Va. Twelve grandchildren and twelve
great grandchildren. The funeral services
were held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sun
day, January 25th at 1: 100 o'clock. Eulogy
was delivered by Pastor Rev. M. T. Coker,
and remarks by Rev. William Gilbert
A call came at midnight,
as she started up to hear
A mortal arrow pierced her frame
She fell but felt no fear.
She was laid to rest in the Lincoln Bur-
lei Park by mortician r. w. Clark.
We wish to thank each and everyone for
their cards, the kilograms and the beautiful
flowers. Every kind deed was shown us in
our sorrow.
The Crews and Clark Family