davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Your humble servant was very
happy 10 be with you at the morn
ing service again. after being alb
sent for five weeks attending my
mother. Mrs. Slvilla Walker, who
underwent surgery July ~ at
Fairvtew hospital She has been
very III since her return home. but
I am happy 20 report that her
condition II greatly improved.
Rev. II. W. Bolts Jr., brought
the morning message. His text
was taken from Ephesians 3:8.
His subject was The Unsearch-
able Riches OF Christ" General
Missionary, MW. Harriet Smith,
requested special prayer with
many others. which was given bv
Rev. Bolts Tn sure everyone felt
az I. Their hearts were greatly
touched by the wonderful prayer
and sermon.
Mr.. Jesse John OF li2s Bryant
Ave. N. n m at home. On behalf
Of our pastor, Rev. Bolts ST.. and
congregation. We extend our deep-
est sympathy 20 Mr.. and Mrs. w.
O. Helm Jr, and family OF 1000
Fifth Ave. q, IN the loss Of their
mother. Mra Emma Helm. who
passed away Sunday. August ~,
at General hospital
The evening service at Zion was
omitted because Of the annual
meeting held at Bethesda Baptist
church. The moderator. Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr., brought . lovely mes
sage from 81. John s:31-32. His
subject, Being Big Enough, was
Rev. Massey's Admonition 20
Christians. In other words. be-
ing humble enough to forgive.
then forget. Zion was well repre-
scented at the meeting.
Rev. Henderson received a mes
sage nom our pastor and wife
stating that they were fine and
hope TO be back In the city this
week.
I win sign off now. Hope 10
meet YOU next week. Mrs. r.
Henderson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Visitor From Cleveland
Leaves For Home

AaEa. Nicola HGinsa ef ClsvslAna.
ohio. who has been the house
E'sost u Alra. W, o. RichaFds1A.
SAFE Chicago Ave, Minneapolis,
for the past three weeks left for
her home on Sunday. August ~.
Mrs Hines and Mrs, Richard
Son are friends Of long standing
and they were members % the
dramatic group called Stage
crAfters'' % Cleveland.
Many social eourtsalSa were
shown Mrs. Hines during her
visit, Several parties were given
IN her honor. including . cafe
dinner party given by Mrs Ida
BurrSli: Sightseeing trip cover.
lnE the two oltiea, the guest Of
Mr., Leonard Madden; . high noon
breakfast. tea and luncheon by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

The church. filled 20 capacity
on Sunday. August -. witnessed
another great forceful and dy-
manic message delivered by the
Evangelist Minister. Rev. d. c.
Sargeon. who II still IN the midst
Of soul sowing campaign. HIS text
was taken from the 9Th chapter
OF Genesis. IL. rs and 18th verses,
theme. "Noah's Arb"
Senior choir and Musicetts rem
dered the music. United with the
church bv Christian experience
son. w. Va. Mrs. Angie Bedell,
were Mr.. Pete Purdue William
Birmingham. Ala, Mrs Mildred
Vincent. Birmingham. Ala. Candi-
dates for baptism were Mrs. Oilie
Slayton and Master Charles Slay-
ton. Mr.. James washington and
Mr.. James Stewart. May God
throw his arm OF protection
around an Of you.
Visitors were many. We were
unable TO record an Of their
names. but we welcome You.
Throughout this week and sun
day morning. August 20. the
message win be brought by Rev
Sargeon. II you haven't heard
him yet. Ne invite you 10 come out
and bring someone with you
These messages win revive US
Christians. II We are weak. u will
strengthen us. n We are torn
down. II win build US up. To re-
member our sisters and brothers
in prayer: 20 aid them IN sickness
and distress. - Sarah Benson. ~
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Bgldal shower H0Id
E0V MO~lyWOds On
last SUNDAY I've

Lest Sunday I've.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam MOseiy, Ii2o
Bryant Ave. N. were married on
Saturday, August .. at thu homo
Of the bride. 1909 Durand Court,
Inkstsr, Mich. Mrs. MOsslsy. the
former Frances L1swsllAn Fuller,
Ia the daughter Of Mrs. Clyde
Buff0rd Fuller Of Inkstsr.
On Sunday evening. August
a.. Mrs. Irene LIttisJohn and Mrs.
Lottis Hammond, sisters Of Mr..
Moselsy. entertained at q bridal
shower In honor of the newly
wedS at their home, ii2e Bryant
Ave. N.
Mr., and Mrs MosSley received
q number Of beautiful gifts.
Refreshments were served and
q gala evening of plsaaantrsen
was enjoyed by all,
Those present included the
MsRsrS and Mines. John Little.
Samuel Sanders. Edward Smith.
Mr., 3, v, Hammond and son. Mr..
Raymond Cooper and Mrs. Annie
n Garrett and son. Mrs. Rose
whickum and Mr.. Dewey winston
and son. Those whs sent gifts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Twin City
ST. JAMES A.ME. CHURCH

ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
Using Religion a. a Crutch"
was the subject Of the very IN
spring message which Rev.
James c. Dixon delivered TO the
morning congregation.
Visitors worshiping at he SER
vice were: Mrs. Clara Williams OF
Cleveland, Ohio; J. w. Walker Of
II. Valley, Georgia; John Strong,
S46 Carroll Ave; Callie White
and Mrs. J. L. Sims OF 81. Louis.
Mo-; Mr.. Il. Hayes OF Omaha.
Neb.: Mrs. Lannenia Bell and
Mrs. Claidia jackson of Evanston.
M: Mrs. ANNA Gresham OF Chi
cago, M: Horace Douglas Of st.
Louis. Mo-: Mr.. and Mrs. Ariee
West Of Jefferson City. Mo-; Mrs.
Lillian Walker Of Cleveland. Ohio:
Mrs. J. b. Stock Of winnipeg
Canada and Mrs. OrSei McGhee
Of Detroit. Mich. These and many
others VINO did not Sign the reg
lister were welcomed by Rev. DIX
On.
The closing Of the King and
Queen Contest sponsored by the
newly organized Youth Choir was
most gratifying. OF course we
have no King. the boys dId not re-
port. but the two girls, Patricia
jackson and IneS Smith did q
crowned a. Queen at the Youth
super Job. Inez Smith win be
Choir Musical which viii be Tues
day. September 1 at . p. m.
September 80 closes the second
year at 81. James for Rev. Dixon:
the Steward Board win honor him
with an Appreciation Sunday"
In which many Of the churches Of
the city win take part. Program
win start at $50 p. m. Mr.. A. c.
Hin In chairman. The public II
cordially invited.
The 81. James Work shop. q
class IN which children were
taught more about African-Meth-
odism. Music. Crafts. Recreation,
viii close Wednesday. August 2.
These children win be presented
In q Service which win be made
up from work done in classes,
Miss Gloria williams invites es-
pecialiy the parents 10 be present,
Of course, all are welcome.
You are invited 20 come out and
worship at 81. James on our last
Sunday IN the Church year: Rev.
Dixon win bring the message,
Bertha L. King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
copifoIc Loffimore
Dies: WaS Born
In YedF 1865

Mrs. Capitola baltimore, 1884
e. 32nd ST.. died at her home at
ITO a. m. Friday, August n. She
was born in 1855 in Hamilton,
Canada. and was brought to the
United States when q baby by her
parents who settled in Indianapo-
lis. Ind, where she was reared
and educated.
At the age Of IS, she was teach
ing school In Bridgeport, Ind. and
three years later, when she was
81 years old she was married TO
Rev. Frank Hayden, q Baptist
minister in Indianapolis. From
that union, two children were born
Mrs. Daisy Gilbert and Mira. Pearl
Nevis Of this city.
The deceased was always active
In church and missionary work.
She was married 10 Rev. Hayden
for about rs years and after his
death, she and her daughter.
Pearl. came 70 Minneapolis. and
made their home with her daugh-
ter and Son-in-law, the Howard
0ilberts.
In later years shs was married
to Wendell baltimore. After his
death fifteen years later. she
made her home with her daughter
Mrs. Gilbert. Up TO the age Of 70
she had enjoyed perfect health
and was stin active In church
work. Then her heath began 70
fail and for the last twelve years
she had been in poor health.
Survivors include two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Daisy Gilbert and Mrs.
Pearl Nevis, II grandchildren, II
great grandchildren and two
great-great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. N. Monday August "a, from
Shiloh Temple, with Sister Mat
tie Smith, pastor. officiating.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodland Funeral
Home was In charge OF arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
ST. PETERS A. M. Il. CHURCH

ST. PETERS A. M. 4. CHURCH
Mrs. Forrest Richardson. presi-
dent Of the Women's Group Of
the Minnesota Council Of
Churches and wife Of the Rev.
Forrest Richardson. pastor OF
Portland Ave. Christian church.
In her message TO the Women on
their Annual Women's Day pro-
gram. left us with many troubl-
ing thoughts 10 think through In
the weeks and years 10 rome.
Since women greatly outnumber
the man. and spend IS percent OF
the money In America, God ex-
poets much Of Us a. his stewards.
IF we put q little leaven." said
the speaker, "in our time, our
talent. and our possessions, and
chart our course daily by the
cross. we are bound to make the
love Of God apparent in our
homes, our community and our
world.
Two scriptures were the back
ground Of her thinking-Know the
truth. and the truth viii make
you free and-Seek We first the
kingdom OF Heaven and all else
will be added.
The whole days activities were
well planned and the chaiTmen,
Mrs. Edward Boyd. co-chairmAn.
Mrs. Edith Bowman and commit
kaa1 .agmRn haNn1g n.smw NAn rm.,,lNm
The finance for the day was
$500 but there are many envelopes
still 10 come In yet. Miss Gwen
dolyn MarlyB Griffin. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. Griffin was
guest directrees and also played
the organ for the Congregational
hymns. Miss Virginia Brady was
guest pianist for the day.
A Vesper Hour program. with
music by the Chora1ettes and
solos by Mrs. Sylvia Little and q
panel discussion with the theme.
Were Climbing To Higher
Ground" was very well arranged
and chairmaned by Miss Connee
ChiverH. Speakers Of the panel
were Mrs, 10. Ann johnson. Miss
LouVern Noble and Mrs. Laura
Gaslins.
On next Sunday morning. the
minister. the Rev. NJ. L. Simmons
will preach his cosing sermon for
the Conference Year. Subject
Victory" Holy Communion will
be held at the evening service.
Four years ago when our pastor
first came TO US he was given q
job TO do by the bishop-build a
new st. Peters.
The beautiful edifice at Forty
first Street and Fourth Avenue
South speaks for itself. He has
had four years Of pleasant, but
difficult work: TO which he has
given his best time and talent.
We salute q great leader. and
wish him and family q speedy re-
turn for another year. --wreatha
Maxwell. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Report Tells o.
SseGdy Elevation
Of Negro Priests

New York--(ANP) 49, A study
Of Negro priests In the United
States for the past 100 years dis
closes . steady elevation Of Me-
gro leaders 10 places OF reapOns-
ibility and usefulness IN the
Catholic church.
The survey was made by the
Rev. Albert 3. FsIsy. 81. A report
on the survey was made recently
In America National Catholic
Review. Ths report covers the
span from the elevation Of Father
James Augustine Hsaly 10 the
episcopany In 1854 10 the ordlna-
ton Of Bishop Joseph Oliver
Bowers. s.V.D. ~ q prslats on
April ~. 1883.
Father Fslsy reports from his
two-yoar study Of Bishop Hsaly
and other eolorsd priests that the
Catholic Church has had 90 AFRO
American priests. This number In
cludss those born IN tho United
States, and those like Bishop
Bowers who have come from the
West Indies.
An told. 81 Of the Negro priests
were native Americans, Seven
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Twin City
.Chu1'ch NeIUS

allegiance belongs to God Next
Sunday, Aug. 80, Mr.. Murray
Payne, Of Emmanuel Methodist
church viii be the guest speaker,
at the morning worship. Come, let
Us tender him a warm welcome.
Being the 5th Sunday, the
Methodist Men win furnish the
music for the day. In the evening.
from 9 to 7, the Vesper Hour.
they will present AZ guest speak
er, Mrs. Margaret Tolfeson, police
woman, q member of the Crime
Prevention Bureau. A fine speak
er and we know she win have
something Of interest 70 tell you.
Make II a date and try to be
present.
Don't forget the Big Day. Mems
Day at Border. Sunday. Sept. Is.
Tow big services with the Men In
charge all day. A fine program IN
In store for you. More about that
later. Come 70 Border. you are
always welcome.
A caravan Of nine autos, carry
ing about nifty adults and children
from Border and other churches.
wended its way Sunday afternoon
TO FRFibault, 20 the State hos
pital. where they gave their an
nual picnic for the colored In
mates there. There were twenty
inmates eligible 70 be present and
everyone who went were more
than repaid by the expressions Of
appreciation. not only Of the In
mates but from those In charge.
What q wonderful thing Il would
be II more groups would take
some interest In these unfortun-
ate shut-in-. by carrying q bit of
sunshine 10 them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Air Force lS
Proud Of Record
On IRf0qFu9ioN

waahington-(ANP)-- sui In
tsEratIon Of Negro troops with
whites In the Air Forces II be.
coming q fact, according 10 Q
statement by Major Gen. n 8.
wet1sl. assistant deputy chief Of
STAFF In personnel. 10 Mrs. Frances
p. Bolton, congrssswoman from
Cleveland.
Personnel In the Air Forces no
longer are classified according 20
race, according TO Gen. wstHsl. A
Of May. 1898. there are LAO COM
mlAalonSd officers. 90 warrant Of.
ficsrs. is0 aviation cadets and
90. 900 enlisted men for q total Of
TI.S7s Negroes IN the Air Forces.
he rsportSd.
A. Of Sept. 10, 1851, among
flying personnel these were the
Negro statistics; TIA pilots. -
rated officers ana A8e non-rated
officers for o total % eos.
Top ranking Negro officer In
the Air Forces 10 Col. Benjamin
oliver Davis JF., 20, native Of
Washington. d. C.. and son Of re-
tired Brig. Gen. u, o. Davis Sr.,
A graduate OF the u, 9. Military
Academy at West Point June II,
1855. Col. Davis currently II as
signed 20 the Far East Air Forces
lie 10 rated q senior pilot.
In his letter 10 Rep. Bolton.
Gen. wstEsl said IN part:
AS you know. Indignation has
proven 10 be successful IN the Air
Forces, All personnel receive
equality of treatment and oppor-
tunity. There are no restrictions
because OF race, color. creed or
national origin.
The on.basc facilities for mes
sting. bllIeting and recreation ac-
tiVities are the same for all mill
tAry personnel off.bass, In some
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

west. and two. from the Far
West.
Three outstanding Negro priests
were the three Hsaly brothers.
Bishop James Augustine Hsaly,
born In Georgia. who made q pre-
late In 1854. his brother, Father
Sherwood Hsaiy. Rn0thsr brother,
Father Patrick v. Hsaiy. o. j..
also made excellent records In the
Catholic Church.
Father Sherwood Healy. who
was q doctor in common law In
Rome. taught at the Seminary In
Troy. N. r., according TO the sur
vey The third brother. Father
Patrick y. Hssiy. taught phIloso-
ply at Georgetown University In
Washington. ID. G. before being
made vice president. lie was later
president Of the university. He
eFNtNo0 Hlg IMAM gethaARN w NA@
campus stiIi known ~ the Hsaiy
Building. according 10 Father
FsIsy's survey.
An interesting revelation Of this
report on Negro priests 10 that ''in
only two cases out Of the thou
Sands did q white person refuse 10
receive the sacrament from color
ID hands" This extreme case
came when, Father Adrisn Es-
naFd cICM was sent TO head the
Bchsut Mission band IN the
Philippines, The report said tho
American authorities thsre rsfus-
"a 10 let him function ~ super
Tor OF the white priests. He was
shipped back 10 Belgium and
later sent 10 he Congo where he
did excellent work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Mrs. Hobart T. MitchsIl sr.

Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchsll sr.
On Wednesday evening. August
10. Mrs. Richardson gave q sur
prise birthday In honor OF her
guest Games were played and .
delicious lunch served. The hon.
Gree received q number Of gifts.
Those who helped her cslsbrats
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rusben Har-
graves Of 81. Paul; Msssrs. and
Mines. J. d. Crawford, Hobart r.
Mitchell sr,, the Mines. Matte
Corners. Lillian jackson. Mildred
Daniels. Hazel Clark. Pansy Bar
nett. odstt Kemp. Mamie White.
Lucia Mcclure. Anna Coleman.
Mr.. c. l.. LauSon and Mrs. Eunice
Aston Of Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
SIOUX
r [ L s
NEWS
N q S
By KAYE COATES
SIC Mahls o.
BlOux FMlAs, q n.

I'm either getting old or I need
a vacation. / have overlooked 20
many things. Mary Vaughn and
Maxine Frost are among our few
teenagers and ! overlooked both Of
their trips. Mary was the guest Of
the ToIbsrt family and motored
TO Kansas and Missouri and re-
ported fine times. She couldn't
miss because she has 90 many
relatives there.
Maxine motored 70 Detroit
Lakes, MINI. with Attorney r.
Mays and family. not a. q baby
sitter but for her vacation. Man
Inc says she went swimming.
notorboGting. and experienced the
glory Of maid and butler service.
Maxine and Mary are like all
young ladies, can't hardly wait
for school 70 start.
The N. coalIleys Of 9. Summit
were very pleased 70 have Mr..
and Mrs. John Shippe Of Amss,
Ia. for q day or 90 on their way
10 the Black Hills.
The sheIley's are still down In
Missouri. Mr.. sheIlsy'S mother
was very IN and we do hope she
IL better. and we'd like TO have
the shellsys home. Mrs. James
Moore motored 10 chicago with
Mr.. J. Monkey and expected to
have q pleasant vacation and
found her mother needing medical
care 20 she probably shall be away
q little longer than she expected
10 be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Downing and
Gilbert Jaukes OF Atchison. Kans.
were the guests Of the L. Dysart
family. the group were on their
way back into Kansas after
spending q week IN Wisconsin
and Minnesota fishing. The Down.
ings took Doris Dysart and vslma
williams 10 Kansas with them
for a weeks vacation before school
starts. Mrs. Ruth Downing was
greatly impressed with some Of
the scenic spots here.
The N. BGcons were here sever
al times last week and the John
Armstrong; were guests Of the
Norman Bacons IN Yankton, Sun
day afternoon.
The Blame Brooks family IN
Mitchell, sure are getting plenty
OF work getting reservations for
the Corn Palace In Mitchell, you
know Duke Ellington 10 going TO
be there and III bet . lot Of folks
are going to forget the church
doctrine for that night.
Rev. II. Bolts Jr., h attending
the Annual Baptist Association,
South Dakota and AGinnssota. that
10 being heid In Minneapolis at the
Rev. L c. IzarTis' Bsthssda Bap-
tise church In AGinnsapolaR sharon
Bolts went along to visit with her
grandparents and many cunts and
kin. while Shirley ToIbert was too
pleased TO get TO the cities TO see
her big sister. Gwyn ToIbert.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Speaking from 4 Cor. ellis
the scripture reading at the morn
ing service at Border, Rev Sex
ton brought an excellent message
On the subject. The Eternal and
the Temporal" He said that life
h Temporal and that Sunday
should have no Temporal mean
ing: that. We should Be loyal 60
things We cannot 80 and that our
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Harry v. Richardson, president
Of Cannon Theological Seminary
Of Atlanta. believes that more coli
lsgs students are needed In the
field Of religion. More young men
and women Of today. he says,
should get their higher educa-
ton IN Christian sndsGVor. Ths
religious world needs more quail
fled leadership today than ever
before. President Richardson
feels. A. Cannon, Prsaldsnt
Richardson 10 InstitutinE . build
ing program 70 encourage not
only single persons. but married
people also, 70 enroll at the
seminary. (ANP)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
MAN NEEDS GOD EVERY
HOUR or ms LIFE
Nv Corporal Darrell Davis

W SlouN fnAn " AofNA
Man needs God every hour Of
his life You can't call on Him
only when you are troubled but
when you are happy and joyous
too. He can lessen the greatest
fears you have IN life. above all,
he can bring you through danger
that no earthly weapon can stop.
I tost hope many people can feel
the need for Him. without EOing
through what I have 70 discover
u. I have always said my prayers
and havr gone to church but now
I have rsahssd q isn't hike haV-
ing thrss meals q day. . thing to
Be taken for granted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Name Choscni Bruce Elliot Is
the name chosen by the d. L.
SWANS. sr. for their new arrival,
born August 10. The SWANS live
at 20 Hyland Ave. No
visitor Prom Kentucky; Mr.. o.
Beddingfield Of Louisville. KY. on
his return home from Alaska
where he visited an uncle. stopped
over In the city for two days and
was the house guest Of Mrs. w.
n. Richardson Of SSls Chicago
Ave. He came 20 see an old friend,
Mrs. Nicola Hines Of Cleveland,
house guest Of Mrs Richardson.
Minneapolis Visitor; sgt Vic
tor Evans Of the SSsth Evacua-
ton Hospital Unit. Camp Mccoy
wis.. spent two weeks In the city,
sightseeing and visiting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Longtime Resident,
0FueO Turner %
n0ad A. 70


Mrs. Grace Richardson Turner,
Tos Fifth Ave. N. died Thursday
evening. August 40 at Oak Ridge
hospital. after . prolonged illness
She was 70 years old and had
been q resident Of Minneapolis
for 90 years.
Funeral services were held on
Monday. August ~ at II q. m.
from the Woodland Funeral Home
Rev. l. c. Harris. pastor Of
Bethesda Baptist church. OF which
she was q member. officiatsd.
Mrs, Gertrude Jeffrey. q sister
Is her lone survivor.
Burial was In Crystal LAkS
cemsrery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge OF arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
CARD OF THANKS

My family and I are more than
grateful for everyone's kindness
shown while I was home with my
mother, Mrs. SiviIla Walker. who
underwent surgery on July "a.
The many friends for their visits
and other expressions Of thought
fulness. Special thanks to Rev.
II. w. Bolts, ST., Rev. e. @. Har-
ris. assistant pastor Of Mt. Olivet
Baptist church. 81. Paul: Rev. J.
J. Clayburn. Rev. II. W. Bolts Jr.,
and Mrs. Thelma Owens Of Gil
mer Texas. Four your prayers and
other acts Of kindness, we shall
always be grateful.
Jacob Walker. husband.
Rev. and Mrs. Z. Henderson,
daughter and son-in-law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

This Newspaper has the largest
circulation Of any paper OF its
type I'm this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

A fun page Of pictures Of the
timely national events In n regular
feature Of this paper each week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

The on-basc facilities for mes
sting. bllletlng and recreation &C.
tivities are the same for all mill
tAry personnel, off-baSe, In some
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

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