davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

CHICAGO, H.. Sept. l5-(DSN)
Led by Rep. William L. Dawson
OF Illinois, Vice. Chairman, Demo-
cratic National Committee, many
of the top Negro Democrats of the
nation attended the Sl00-per-plate
dinner, held in the main ball room
of the Conrad Hilton Hotel here
Monday night honoring the 1852
Democratic Candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States. former
Illinois Governor Adlai Stevenson,
who recently returned from five
months world tour and went to the
Chicago opera house Tuesday night
to hear Stevenson report on has
world travels.
The dinner Monday night was.
completely sold out, with many
late arrivals with one hundred dol
lars in their hands ready to pay
for seat, being turned away be-
cause there was no more space in
the great main ball room of the
Conrad Hilton Hotel.
Also playing an important role
at the dinner and the two days
of conferenc and panel discussion
regarding the future of the party
was Mrs. Venice Spraegs, one of
the nations most able and out
standing Negro women Democrats,
who is the assistant to the chair
man of the Women's Division of
the Democratic National Commit
tee.
The most significant develop
ment at the meeting was the evil
dence of a growing desire on the
part of the Negro Democrat lead
ers from the South for greater help
and recognition of their efforts
Continued On Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

Enrollments OF Negro children
in the elementary schools of Mis-
sissippi is showing a sharp up
turn as reflected in report of the
1928 session just compiled by
G. j. Cain, director of finance and
administration for the State De-
partment of Education.
1t is shown especially in high
school where all four grades from
9 through IL chalked up SUBJ
stantial gains in enrolment and
average daily attendance also in
school year past.
Negro enrolment in high schools
Of the state jumped to 27,O57 last
school year or an increase of g.
578 over the 1928 term enroll
ment Of 24,479 Negroes in high
schools.
Meantime, the white enrollments
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Norfolk To Have
Three More
Negro Police

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. IA = Di-
rector of Public Safety Calfin Fl.
Daily disclosed last week that he
will recommend the appointment of
three additional Negro policemen
for next year.
Norfolk officials are considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of using som e
NEGROES on the fire department
staff.
The addition of three Negro
policemen would bring the number
of Negroes in the department to
Is. For the most part NEGROES ap-
pointed to the police force have
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

The group showed their dislike
for segregation and discrimination
as it affects the Negro here in
America. The editors through their
interpreter indicated disgust at the
American system of segregation in
the schools. They also expressed
surprise on learning that Negroes
were barred from hotels and some
theatres in the city here.
Aside from studying the atti-
tudes Of American labor and how
trade unions can influence public
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Typical New
York Voice. Wins
Negro Actress
CHS Radio Role

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Having
the typical "New York voice" won
Negro actress a coveted role on
CHS Radios "21st Precinct"
Tuesday.
Miss LeNoire appeared in the
Broadway production of -Four
Twelves and 49," "Anna Lucasta,"
CONTINUED On Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
JESSE D. LOCKER IS new
AMBASSADOR TO LIBERIA

University law school. He tn n
practiced law in Cincinnati for
more than 80 years. He is board
member of the Walnut Hills Branch
of the YMCA, a director Of the
Catherine Booth Home and Hospi-
tai, an elder of the Wehrman Ave
nue. Christian church, founder and
president of an organization for
the blind, and holds membership
in the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
and Alpha No. one, IBPOE of w.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Archbishop
Attacks Bias
In America

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. ID - A
Catholic archbishop last week lash
ed out at the treatment of colored
persons in America.
He is the Most Rev. Gerald T.
Bergan, archbishop Of Omaha, who
spoke before some $4,000 persons
attending rallv sponsored by the
Ak-Sar- Ben Field.
In protesting treatment awarded
Negroes here, the archbishop said
in part:
"Oh, they can labor at mental
Continued On Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
new HOUSING CHIEF TO SPEAK
TO NEGRO REAL ESTATE MEN

to to review the mortgage records
of Negro homeowners.
The swank Conrad Hilton Hotel
worlds largest-will be the con-
vention's headquarters, marking
the first time a Negro organization
has convened at one of Chicago.
big five" Loop hotels.
Delegates from q major cities,
representing 20 states will attend
Continued On Page TwO)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Government lndicts
Five Farmers, One
Mississippian, For
Holding Negroes
In Slavery
Say One Man Is
Beaten To Death
On Slave Farm

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. IA
(DSN-A group of white farmers
four from Alabama and one from
Mississippi were indicted in Fed.
eral court here last Thursday or
CHARGES of holding Negroes in slav-
cry. The entire group surrendered
to the United States Marshall fol
lowing the indictments.
The men, five Of them brothers
gave themselves up to U. S. Mar
shall Pervie Dodd. Another man
a sixth brother, is scheduled tc
surrender to Dodd Thursday.
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
italian EDITOR VISITS NEGRO
LEADERS IN new ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. IA
Seven Italian editors of labor pub
locations studying labor and dis
elimination in the United States
were the guests of Negro leaders
and the press here last week.
Among them were A. Claudio
Rocchi, Rome, vice-president of the
Italian Confederation of Free
Trade Unions; Franceco Bionda
Rome; Aldo Chiarle, Savona; Luigi
Blelotti, Rome; Frances Miele,
Rome; Ezio Ravicini, Milan, and
Antonio Mazitelli, Rome.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Funeral Rites Held
For Soldier Killed
In Korean War

Funeral services were held here
Saturday afternoon for Sgt. M. A.
Thompson, who was killed in ac-
ton in the Korean war.
Sgt. Thompson who was killed
on July 9th of this year was a
student of Tougaloo College when
he entered the army. The body ar
rived in Jackson Friday.
Military honors were accorded
Continued On Page FOur)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

CHICAGO, Sept. ID = President
Eisenhower's new housing chief,
Albert Nj. Cole, will deliver major
address at the Sixth Annual Con-
vention of the National Association
of Real Estate Brokers, Inc, slated
for Chicago, October Ills.
Meanwhile, liberal mortgage
banker Benjamin Levinson, Detroit,
will join representatives of other
white and Negro leading agencies
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. IA
(Special)-Jesse d. LOCKER, new
ly appointed U. S. ambassador to
Liberia, is a veteran politician in
Cincinnati where he served six
terms in the city council. First
elected in 1941, he has served
consecutively since then, and is the
only Negro to serve as it's presi-
dent protein. A close friend Of the
late Sen. Robert A. Taft, LOCKER
was graduated from the Howard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
First Double
Funeral Held
Here THURSDAY

The first double funeral of nom
relatives was held at Lynch Street
CINE Church here Thursday with
Rev. Brown, the pastor officiating.
The identical rites were said for
Miss Lille West Of 7O1 Gault
Street, and Mrs. Jessie Bell Sheriff,
a former Jackson resident who
died last week in Indianapolis, Ind.
CONTINUED On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Teachers Union
Outlaws Jim
Crow Locals

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. Ia = Segre-
cation in any locals of the Ameri-
can Federation of Teachers IN
ion. AFL, has been outlawed.
Action against jim Grow locals
came last week when delegates at
the 36th convention of the fedora
ton voted 2l9 to 80 in favor Of
revising its constitution to end
Continued On Page SIX
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Name First Negro
White House Secv.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l4-Mrs.
Lois Lippman, %, last week was
appointed secretary to Charles F.
Willis. Jr.. one of President Eisen-
hower's aides.
Miss Lipnman, who toiled in
Eisenhower's New York headGuar-
tiers during the campaigning. be-
comes the first Negro to work as
White House secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Boyd Baptist
Hold Fifty-Ninth
Annual Session

DENVER, Colo, Sept. A.
(SpeciaD-The 59th annual session
of the National Baptist Conven-
ton of America, headed by DR..
Henry Allen Boyd was held here
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

AT DEMOCRATS MEETING:
Mississippi's Negro Democrats
were represented at the 500 per-
plate Dinner and Meeting. in Chi
cagO, September 14-15. by Percy
Greene above, Editor and Publish.
er of The Jackson Advocate, and
President and Founder of the Mis-
sissippi State Association of Negro
Democratic Clubs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

A gala fall Style Revnue will
be presented at the College Park
Auditorium Monday night. Sep
TENDER 21st by Lula Bellies Fash
ion Center, Dalton & Montgomery
Street, and Sanders Millinery, 5O7
North Parish Street, two Of the
leading Negro owned and operated
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
NEGRO DEMO. PROMINENT at CHICAGO MEET

REP. WILLIAM |. DAWSON or
ILLINOIS VICE-cHAIRMAN OF
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COM.
HEADS LIST OF NATIONS TOP
NEGRO DEMOCRATS AT CHICAGO
Southern Negro Democratic Leaders
See Greater Need For Cooperation And
Help From Party Leaders In The States
See No Need For Loyalty Pledge
With Recognition OF South Negro
Democrats AS Asset To Party
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

PatrOnize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
WYatt PrineipGl
Speaker jefferson.
Jackson Dinner

Gerald w. Hearney, finance
chairman Of the Democratic Far
mer-Labor party today announced
that Wilson wyatt, campaign
manager for Governor Adlai
Stevenson. will be the main speak
er at the annual Jefferson-Jack.
son Day dinner for the DFL party
to be held February II. 1853. at
$50 p. m, at the NieoIlet Hotel in
Minneapolis.
Party leaders, concerned with
recent reports that Minnesota far
mers fear President-elect Essen.
hover win seek TO amend the pre-
sent farm program, have schedul-
cd a farm conference for the same
afternoon. Robert Olson. waseca
county farm leader, has been
named chairman In charge OF the
conference. according TO Kari Roi-
vaag, state DFL party chairman,
Conference speakers and topics
are to be outlined by Olson at
later date.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
BvFy 565-PoVnd AFkanSGn
On Special caskaf

Helena, Ark. -- (ANP) --- The
nearby town Of Ratio last week
buried a man who was its
heaviest citizen. The funeral neees-
STATED a special coffin and special
transportation.
The deceased was Lugean Har'
ris. a 565-pounder, who was car.
RED TO his grave In a specially
built 545-pound coffin. The SO.
year old tenant farmer died OF
natural causes earlier in the week
but burial had to be postponed un.
til the diversified casket was com.
pleted.
With the body in II, the coffin
weighed more than LOO pounds
and took some 10 men TO carry IL.
II was about six times as large
AZ an ordinary casket which ID
about % inches wide, rs inches
long and IS inches deep.
A truck was used to transport
the coffin TO the graveyard where
the funeral was held. The church
at Ratio did not have a door wide
enough to allow the cashet to pass.
Harris died after contracting q
cold. His weight had forced him
TO live q limited life In recent
years. II tired him to walk across
a room. He had not worked for
eight years.
Harris Is survived by his widow,
two daughters and q brother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

We have offered the third Sun
day in 1853 with lovely attendance
at each Of the services Sunday at
Zion.
Since this New Year has come
in, there are many who have gone
to the great beyond. Yet the al
mighty has spared some Of US to
still carry on.
Our pastor brought the q. m.
message from st. Matthew 26:45-
So (The forsaken Christ) He came
not TO destroy the law, but to full
fill all righteousness. Many en-
joyed the message as our pastor
preached to US.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

OF my vAhss that was taken
by some person for q reason
nom the sidewalk on the east
side OF Mr.. Louis Colds news
stand on Seventh ST and Nicol-
let Ave. on the southeast corner
Of the street between 4 and
9 O'Clock p. m. April 8. lsAS.
TtIe reason h this, I was q can
didate for mayor on April 8.
iS1S. when my valise was
taken. I had some very valuable
letters and copies Of letters,
and my u. 8 Army honorable
discharge certificate. and two
copies Of warrants - Of cor
poral and sergeant that were
sent 20 me fruEn the Y. g. War
Department. wanhington. ID. c.
BY Y, g. Mail in 1854. and BE-
tween 500 ard 1.0oo cancelled
checks on the Margustts Ma
tionAl Bank o. MinneApoliA I
also had q y. q vtctory medal
IN the valiaa that was tAksn-
I also guarantee not 60 Mak any
questions cumcerming my vmllae.
FRANK J. HESS
te& ClenwOod Avenns
MinnsapoiiA Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Archbishop IreIGnd
Took Strong Sfand
On Rights In 1890
ny Jimmy GFiffln

Equal rights. civil rights and the
fight for fairness toward the Ne
gro ls not some new movement in
some areas. There were men be-
fore the Humphreys. the Young
dahls, who dared TO be counted on
their advocacy Of equal rights for
Negroes.
One Of those men was Arch
bishop John Ireland, Of 81. Paul.
Of the Roman Catholic church.
Not many men Of any Of the var
ious religious faiths even today
were a. positive AZ the Archbish-
Op who minced no words in stat
ing his position on the race prob
lem.
Quite by accident the writer ran
into a quotation from an address
by the Catholic leader in the
weekly bulletin Of The 81. Louis
Catholic Church, sos Cedar St.,
81. Paul.
Archbishop ireland said 90
years ago. in 1890. mind you, these
words:
There II but one solution to
the problem and II Is TO obliter-
ate absolutely all color lines.
Open up to the Negro, as TO the
white man. the political offices
Of the country, making one test,
that Of mental and moral fit-
ness Meet your Negro brother
as your equal at banquets and
social gatherings. Give him, In
one word. and in fun meaning Of
the terms. equal rights and equal
privileges, political and social.
Since we are all equal. a. bro
theirs should be, in consistency
with our American and Chris
tian principles treat alike black
and white. The time 10 not dis
tant when Americans and Chris
tians win wonder that there was
ever race prejudice"
Father James Reardon, p. A..
in the same bulletin expressed the
hope that we In 1853 catch up
with the attitudes expressed in
1890 by the famous Minnesota
Catholic prelate who did so much
for the people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The senior choir furnished the
music. Mr.. w. b. Hale was soloist
and his selection was There's
Not A Friend Like Lovely Jesus"
Sunday afternoon a roundtable
discussion was held by the pastor
with various leaders OF the church
participating.
The evening message was
brought by Rev. John Seabron
who recently visited with US.
HIS subject was The Word Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

Mrs. Glenora Lewis, died at her
home, a77 No. 81. AIbana st.,
Tuesday. Jan. -. She had lived in
Minnesota 10 years.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, Jan. 10 at 2 p. m. at d.
James AME church, Rev. James
C. Dixon. pastor. officiating.
Music was furnished by the
Senior choir, with Mrs. Hattie
Belle Smith ut the organ. Mrs.
Alma Freeman, sang q solo.
Crossing the Bar. The scrip
turs reading by Rev. q. N. Moore.
former pastor and prayer by Rev.
Nelson Pryor. presiding elder Of
the distlct.
Burial was In Elmhurgt eeme-
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was
in charge Of arrangements.
Mrs Lewia was an active and
devoted member Of ~. James and
her browning experience. she told
her family and friends was be-
ing able TO attend tho opening
service Of the present church.
The next day she suffered q
cerebral hemorrhage and was
never able 10 attend any other
service. For three years, Mrs.
Lswis was q patient sufferer dur
ing her Illness.
Survivors are her son, Cyrus
Leslie, daughter. Bertha l.. King,
grandsona. Cyrus L, Lewis, Jr.,
his wife, Inez b.; and Douglas 8.
Lewis; also q great grandson,
Jerry Lewis and three cousins,
Robert Taylor Of Minneapolis,
Laura Cole and Minerva Curtlsy
OF Kokomo, Indiana, also q host
OF ItlNnnHs
0lenora Roe was born. March
II, 1899 In Madison. Indiana, one
OF four girls born 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Roe. all having proceeded
her In death.
A. the age OF 10 she came to st,
Paul with her mother 10 live
with q sister. Mamie Perry, who
at that time, resided at 1901
Laurel Ave, Her years a. q young
girl were spent with the late Mrs,
J. u. johnson. because her fam.
lily lived so far out"
In 1887 Mrs. Lewis united with
~. James AME church which at
that time was located on Third
street.
March 20. 1889, she was united
In marriage 10 Samuel II. Lew
In, 10 this union, three children
were born.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
SfuffoFd Lofts
To Tell Story

Los Angeles. Calif.--According
10 the Los Angeles TRIBUNE OF
Jan. 10, both sides Of the domestic
rift OF the Stafford n. Lofts. well
known wsatRlderA, FASTENED "a
tell their sides In court this week
Charging extreme cruelty and
asking for the community prop
erty, Mrs. Gladys C. Lott sued
through Atty. Earl G. Broadly.
A block down. Lott told his
story 90 his legal counsel, Atty,
David w. Williams.
Naming security-Firat National
hank, where the two have funds
on deposit. Lott counter-charged
extreme cruelty and said that he
had entrusted his wife with all
Of the family funds, which she had
threatened 20 dispose Of. In add.
ton 20 the hank account, he listed
four-family fiat at 2329-25h
Third Ave, held In joint tenancy
and the family auto.
Tie asked an equitable division
Of the property and a reasonable
allowance out Of the community
fInds,"
Stafford Lott Is Minneapolis
born, graduate Of the University
Of Minnesota. In the Twin Cities
he was popular and won . letter
on the University OF Minnesota
football team.
The Lofts visited Minneapolis
for the past two years In the sum.
mer enrOuts TO other points East.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
BVyCnS Community
Center Glasses To
SfuF9 January rs

Evening classes at Bryant
Junior high school at 3sth 81,
and Third Ave. So, start Monday
evening Jan. 20 at 6:45 p. m.
Women and men Of the South
Central district are urged to regis
ter for this winter program of
varied interest.
Starting Monday. Jan. 20 at
8:46 p. m: Arts and Crafts, Fur
nIture Rsfinishing, Home Uphol-
STEERING, Millinery, Beginning Sew
ing. Conversational Spanish,
Woodworking and Fly Tying.
Starting Tuesday. Jan. n: Cake
Decorating, Community Orchestra,
Home Upholstering. Peasant
Painting. Public Speaking. Textile
Painting. Swedish and Woodwork
Ing.
obaINiHk WEDNESDAY, 91hs @os
DrapeTies and Lamp Shades,
Drawing and Painting. Woodwork
ing. womens' Gym Class, Typing
for Personal Use, Meal Planning
and Party Foods, Furniture Re
finishing. Home UpholsterinR.
Knitting and Needle craft, MIL
linery, ChildrenS Clothing and
Ballet Swimming.
Starting Thursday. Jan. 20:
intermediate Bridge, Interior Dec
Grating. slip Covers, Peasant
Painting, Woodworking. Advanced
Sewing. Leathercraft. Photogra-
ply and Beginning Sewing.
Starting Friday, Jan. 30; Ladies'
Handbags and Accessories, Square
Dancing and Home Upholstering,
You may register the week Of
Jan. 10 or the day you come 10
class For further information call
Regent 2213 after , p m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS


Our pastor delivered an inspir-
ing and timely message taken from
the 4th chapter Of Ephesians 18th
verse. Theme Speaking the Truth
In Love-"
Senior Gospel choir and Music
etts under the leadership of Mrs.
bessie Gresham rendered soul stir
ing numbers. Mr.. Julius Cesar
gave Us n very beautiful solo.
United with the church Sunday
was Mr.. Walter Hatchett. Chris
tian experience. United with the
church last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Pugh Christian expert
ence and Miss Barbara Barnes can.
didate for baptism. We welcome
them all TO fold.
In the evening our pastor. choir
and members were the guests OF
the Pilgrim Rest Baptist church
Rev Harris brought another in
spirational message Theme Faith
and Failure" taken from 9th.
Chapter st. Matt. 2S-29-30th yer.
SEES
NJ ~
p. m. Rev. Martin l.. Simmons
pastor Of the st. Peters A.M.E.
church will be the guest speaker
at Bethesda for the Twin cities
EvanRehstic Ministers Association,
a cordial invitation Is extended "a
ALL Music win be furnished by the
Clouds of Joy, and other choral
groups.
Sunday February 18th at $3.50
p. m. the willing Workers club OF
the church IL sponsoring a White.
house Tea. A great program Is in
the making. Keep this date in
mind. Admission free, cordial in
vitation IL extended to one and all.
Our sick; Mrs. Beatrice Blake.
Mrs. Labelle Davis. we are praying
for these and all our sick every
where a very speedy recovery.
Sarah Benson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
BRokEN HOMES
BY ANDY RARAF

Children should have both their
parents
A wholesome life and q name,
Why should they suffer for our
mistakes,
For which they are not to blame ?
A child deprived Of a parent
Il lost and confused from the
start.
Like a body starved and abnormal,
Living on half of q heart.
Making . plaything Of marriage
II q glartng SIN Of the times.
And Broken homes. where they're
children;
II often the meanest Of erimesl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Craig wells, Resident
o. City 50 Yoass, Dies

Craig Walls. si5 LyndaIe Ave
No, died Jan. o Funeral services
were held Monday. Jan. ~ q,
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel
Rev, Nelson Patterson. pastor Of
waymRn A.M.E. church official.
ID, assisted by REV. NJ. L. Sim
mons. Rev. L. g. Harris and Rev.
Jason cIayburn.
Survivors are three brothers
Everette and Ray Walls OF Mime.
apolis and Eldist Walls Of Mason
city, Iowa; three sisters. Era
walls and Mrs. Tessls Morrow Of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Harry Nay
Of Flint, Mich.
Mr.. Walls was an employee Of
the Great Northern Railroad and
had lived In Minneapolis fifty
years Burial was In Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Mr.. Eidist Walls Of Mason City
and Mrs Harry Nay. Of Flint
came 10 Minneapolis 10 attend
funeral services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Twin City
Church NeUS

God" We enjoyed the message
very much.
Rev. and Mrs. Bolts expressed
their regret to leave before the
evening service was over but they
had TO make final preparations
before leaving for Hot Springs
Ark. to attend the executive board
meeting Of the National Conven-
ton Of the Baptist Association.
We were informed that Mrs.
Mary Crump was discharged from
the hospital and IL now at home.
Her husband II also at home get
ting over an attack of the flu. Mrs.
Bertha johnson, 723 Emerson Ave.
N. had a stroke and IL unable to
get around except In q wheel chair.
May God continue TO hold his
hands over you.
Mrs. Y. Henderson, Reporter