davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Our pastor delivered an in
spiratiOnal and timely message.
theme. -Four Things God Does
Not Know"
LIST, God does not know Of any
sin that he does not hate: End,
God does not know of any sinner
that does not need 10 be saved
God hates sin. but he loves the
sinner. Ord, God does not know
Of any other way 10 come to him
but by through the blood alone
4th, God does not know OF a
better time TO be saved than
right now.
Senior Gospel choir and Must
cetts under the leadership Of
Mrs. Bessie Gresham rendered
soul stirring music.
United with the church by
Christian experience were Mrs
Amanda Cross, Mrs. Naomi
Chadwatch. Mr.. John Sims and
Mr.. Charles Stewart. Candidates
for baptism was Miss Blanche
Phieffer. We welcome them all TO
the fold. Rev. Benjamin Cassius,
sponsorer Of the evenings must
cal program wishes TO thank all
the participants who supported
the program spiritually and fin
ancially.
To remember our sisters and
brothers In prayer. TO aid them In
sickness and distress. Sarah
Benson, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
JUSTICE RIVERS NAY
RECONE FEDERAL JUDGE

New York AMP When Jus
tice Francis Rivers i0-year term
a. member OF the City Court
judiciary expires on Dec. II. there
10 a strong probability that the
lifelong Republican win be re-
warded with an appointment to
the U. s District Court n this
happens. Judge Rivers win b. the
firSt Negro appointed 60 that
court
Although the salary Is 5000 =
year less than his present salary,
the job - q lifetime one, COM
pared with the terms served In
other courts. A hong time adviser
on Republican affairs 20 Gov
Thomas y. Dewey and Herbcrt
Bruwneu. Rivers appointment IL
considered . fnrrgunc conclusion.
AZ the same time, there is
well defined runOr that James
YeArgin. for Is years an assistant
district attorney. now in the
homicide division. Also win b. ~
warted for his hong service 10 the
party Yeargin was an unsOoceas-
Fll tUdiciai candidate on the Re-
publican ticket two year, ago and
returned to his 900 where ne 10
one Of the main eOgs In the prose-
cutog's once.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

As his closing sermon for the
year. Rev, Sexton spoke on, Use
fulness" a. the subject Of his
morning message. His scripture
reading was from John S:9o-47
He spoke Of John the Baptist. who
came As q forerunner If Jesus
preaching repentance and foreteIl-
ing the coming Of Jesus. He spoke
OF Jesus, who healed the stck
and raised the dead. and the many
other miracles he performed. A.
examples OF usefulness.
All visitors were made wei
come and invited TO worship with
us again Among the visitors was
Mrs. y Nc. MAekey. OF washing.
ton. u. c. Mrs Mackey ts the
mother % Mrs, Robert Covington
% $500 Clinton Ave. So. with
whom she Is spending the holi-
days.
Next Sunday, Rev. sexton viii
speak on the subject. Transform
ing Furces" scripture reading.
ISa. Z.
At the vsspsr hOcr, from Q 10 :
D. m. the Boryier Mary Circle, .
group % young women. newly or
CANNED under the leadsrship OF
Mrs vern Hawkfns. win sponsor
the program
Come, give these young people
your cooperatton, IN tina ehefr
first effort You are always wei
come AZ Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Pittsburgh Posses
EEPc Ordinance

Pittsburgh. Pa. -- (ANPl --
Pittsburgh last week Joined sew
eTai other cities with law
against discrimination In employ.
mont because OF race, creed, ma
ti0nal origin or religion
The city council unanimously
passed the FEPC ordinance which
earlier had received approval
from the council. sitting a. a
finance committee.
The civic Unity Council spon.
Sored tho bill and Councilman
Patrick T Pagan introduced II In
the council.
The passage Of the Pittsburgh
law this week climaxeE a long
fight for such provision. The
fourth failure to obtain passage OF
a statewide law in the last ses-
sion Of the Legislature moved To-
cal supporters TO seek q Pitts
burEh law.
Administration Of the ordinance
will be- placed In the hands Of q
five-man commission appointed
for staggered four.year terms
This commission will function as
an arm OF the division Of civic un.
ity, with q director and such staff
~ are needed for successful en-.
forcement Of the provisions Of the
act.
Covered by the ordinance are
the city administration and every
person who employs five or more
persons exclusive OF parents,
spouse or children Of such per
sons, FrNternai, sectarian, char.
table and religious organizations
are exempt from the provisions of
the act.
The provisions ot the ordinance
also specifically apply TO all con
tractors and aubcontractors do
Ing work for the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Our presiding elder, Rev Mel
son Pryor. was speaker for the
morning in the first quarterly
meeting of the year. After giving
the pastor and congregation many
verbal flowers. he gave US q
brief travelogue OF the 1000 miles
he has travelled In the past six
weeks.
His most recent visit was TO SO.
Carolina, where Bishop Frank
Madison Reid presides over no.
900 African Methodists. He spoke
Of going 10 Allen university. the
wilberforce Of the South. and at
tending prayer meeting with the
students OF Allen. This midweek
prayer service, attended by near
~ 900 young students, left a
marked impression of eaTnestness
and sincerity OF the youth In the
mind OF the presiding officer.
He was also impressed by the
great changes for the better in
race relations, His message for
the morning was. Thanks BE To
God Who Giveth Us The Victory"
II was a message Of thankfIlness
for Gods blessings In 1882 and
looking forward. even In q world
Of conflict and struggle. TO VIC
tory through our Lord and Saw
iour, Jesus Christ In 1853.
CHANGING Through Notes Of the
Past Year
The cornerstone was laid and
q very imposing new 81, Peters
nearly completed at llst 81. and
Fourth Ave. South.
Our pastors family was upset
by sickness and many many anx-
ioua days and hours or hoping
and waiting for improved health.
The membership in united
church locking arms and rallying
behind him Co ease his burden and
tighten the load that he has car
Tied 80 well
Many new members were add
ed to our fellowship; the last Roll
Call for Brothers James Jones.
and James Horris Sr. and sisters
Anna Nelson. Mary Jones and
Nell Walker.
The big church banquet was
held At the Dyckman Hotel and
many more things OF Importance
made news in 1881.
MY thanks to out-of-town
cards and letters during my shut
In days, My advice to all for the
readers Of this column who sent
new year IL taken nom an old
adage. Hope for the best; be
ready for the worst: take with
calmness what God sends" -
wreatha Maxwell. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
ST. JAMES A.M.r. CHURCH

From the text. st. Matthew
name Jesus: for he shall save his
1871 and thou shalt call his
people from their sins" using the
subject. What did you get for
Christmas" Rev. James c. Dixon
brought q message which showed
how the pagan habits had taken
place OF the real meaning Of
Christmas: how. In spite OF the
Christian meaning as later devel-
oped by Holland and the Santa
Claus from which we take our
celebration. Christmas has de-
veloped into the meaning Of CIV
ing until II has reached a great
commercial Frankenstein.
Rev. Dixon said, IF you did not
get a renewed feeling OF the love
Of God. II that love IL not strong
enough to create a love for all: IN
you did not realize anew that God
gave his Son that we might be
saved from our sins. the celebra-
ton of the birth Of Christ had no
meaning. we got nothing.
The church school pageant. "A
Journey TO Bethlehem" was given
at 5 p. m. with q large group OF
children participating Norma and
Betty Thomas. Paulette and Celia
Starks: Gloria and Enjah McIn-
tosh. Carol and George Sanders
Shirley Bannarn and Yvonns
Kemp, Celestine Washington, Ro-
bert Selby, Eulis Pierce. and
Joyce Simms. The usual Christ.
mas candy was given 20 children
and adults Of the Sunday school
at the Close.
Rev. Dixon will be the speaker
for the Goodwill Industries deyo-
ticnal service on January II. 1881.
at s p, m. He was also one Of the
ministers giving the invocation
for the meeting Of the City council
the week Of December ~
We wish to thank the group Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Egypt Submits
Sudun Proposals
To Greet BFiedin

Carlo, EGYPT AMP The
government of Egypt has an
nouncsd It's official proposal for
the Sudan.
The Egyptian note. ~ handed
10 British Ambassador Stevenson
In Carlo read In part
The Egyptian government firm
ly believes In the right Of sudanese
Standardization and the effeo-
tive exercise there Of In the proper
time and with the necessary safe
guards.
ITO attain the above mentioned
detectives there should begin
forthwith u transitional period en-
viSaging two detectives firstly
10 secure fun sslfgovcrnment for
the sudanesc; secondly. 10 provide
the requisite free and neutral at.
mosphere for the sudRnese TO en-.
erolSe self determination.
THE transitional period being
preparation for an effective ter
mlnation Of the dual admlnlstra-
ton British and Egyptian. the
Egyptian government declares that
the sovereignty Of the Sudan shall
be kept reserved for sudaneae dur.
ing this transitional period until
aelt'determlnation Ia achieved"
Tho note. ~ drawn up by Cen
eTal NRguIb, whose mother was a
native Of the Sudan, delineatsd
the role of the governor. general
In the course Of the transitional
period. II specified that the gov.
ernor-KsnorAl was 90 have the
assistance % = five-member COM
mission made up of Two Budansae
tpFoPoscd by both Britain and
Egypt, subject 20 the approval
Of tho elected sudaneas Parlia.
menO, one Britnn. one Egyptian
and n representative of either In.
dia or Pakistan
In case of the absence Of the
governor general the elder % the
Sudanese commissioner was 20
be granted the powers OF that Of.
flee. Also, discretionary powers 81
the governor general were 20 be
subject to the approval Of the
commission.
Proposed we're u u mixed
commission Of Z members for Su.
daneae elections with = rrprvsrn.
tative of either India or Paklstan
~ chairman; (2D the creation Of
= sudahess under secretary TO
serve ~ liaison between the
governor-grnsral and the Council
81 Ministers, 10 prepare for the
representation OF the Sudan only
In international technical confer.
encea.
t0 The limitation Of the transi-
tional period TO one of three years
subject TO the completion Of su.
danIEation Of essential offices and
occupations; N the withdrawal
OF both British and Egyptian for
ces = year before the sudaneso
elections; and (Sl the drafting Of
. law for q constituent assembly
for the purpose % preparing and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
CAMPHOR CHURCH NEWS

Last Sunday was Mems day at
Camphor and the men prepared a
splendid program for this special
occasion. Guest speaker for the
morning was Mr.. Cecil Newman,
whose subject was Real Men
Our Great Need Today" In MAX
ing real men. we have to train
children from infancy. see to IL
that they have a good religious
background and make the COM
munity one which is conducive TO
helping us to attain this goal We.
as laymen are too prone 10 fear a
pastor with a formal education,
To ask too much Of others and
give too little of ourselves. To be
real man Or woman for that
matter. we have TO give not solely
lips service but suit our actions
to our words.
We American Negroes have an
outstanding role in making Demo-
cracy an active practice because
all the other darker people of the
world are looking TO us to see
whether our countTymen are sin
cere when the advocate freedom
and justic for all" Citing the vir-
tues of real man. Mr.. Newman
pointed out to us how we as a
group are too fun OF prejudices
ourselves and until we eliminate
this outstanding fault and really
learn to love our neighbor as our
selves, will we be able TO prac-
tice true democracy.
Our guest organist for the day
was Mr., Douglas Lewis, Guest
soloists were: In the Morning. Mr..
Chester Russell. In the afternoon.
Messrs. Julius Caesar, James Muir
ray and Chester Russell Speaker
for the afternoon service was
Rev c. T. Parker. Our sincere
thanks To all who helped make
this day the success that II was.
especially Mr.. Herbert whitmore
who prepared a sumptious dinner
which was served following the
morning service.
Visitors were Messrs. Leon
Thomas, VIM. Burden, Ted Blake
ley. Mines. Langtry, Title Daniels
and Maggie Blakeley. Herbert
Russell. one Of our members who
Is In the service, was able to wor-
ship with US also. while he Is
home on hIrlough.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
SENIOR USHER BOARD
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Senior Usher Board Of 81
Peter AME church had It's annual
Christmas party. Wednesday. Dee.
~ at the homo Of Miss Eunice
Lcvsrett. S6o9 Clinton Ave. So.
They spent an enjoyable social
evening and following the turkey
dinner that was served. gifts were
exchanged. Tho dinner was all
that one could expect during the
holidays and every one present
did justice TO all that was placed
before them.
Those present were Rev. and
Mines Martin Luther Simmons,
Mae Stewart. FloSsie Harris Har-
rict c. Jones. Pearl LyIe. Opal
Fraction, Connie Poole Viola How.
ard. Marie Reddck Viola Madden.
also Misses Amanda Byrd and
Martha Kay; Messra Wilson Raj
ley, William Austin. Charles Curry.
l. A. Lsvcrtt, and Floyd Poole.
Jr,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
NEHRU TELLS u. n. Al STOP
RACE BIAS OR LOSE TO REDS

NEW YORK AMP when
was the guest Of Mr.. Nehru In
India 3. Ralph Harlow declared
10 the New York Times last
week. he said. there IL nothing
which helps spread Communism
among the twO-thirds Of the PEG.
pie Of the world who are cOlored,
~ much AZ your race and color
prejudice In the United States.
Oct rid Of that and you would
have no need 10 fear that com.
munism would spread
But when the governor Of
South Carolina proclaims that his
state will abandon the public
school system II children Of boys
In Korea who happen to be colored
20 10 American schools In which
children Of white boys fighting
In Korea are also students. the
Communists will have plenty Of
propaganda material 10 spread
throughout Asia. and they know
fun well how TO make the most
Of II.
AS a loyal American wrote me
recently, rather than grant equal.
ity 10 the colored people in this
country, we will allow Communism
to over run the world and destroy
our nation. arm sure that many
will not agree with this, but !
fear that many would. This II
something the Un-Amsrican Ac-
tivitiss Committee seems 10 have
overlooked"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Twin City
Church NeUUS

young people who went out CAROL
ing for st. James Christmas Eve.
The families visited have express
ed themselves in a tangible way.
Our second quarterly com
muniOn will be observed. Sunday,
January IL. The regular COM
munion service win be held at
$3.50 p. m.
81. James invites you to wor-
ship at any servtce.-Bertha l.
King, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

submitting q constitution 10 the
Budanese Parliament.
With reference 10 the constI-
tutent assembly. General NaRiub'S
note stressed that the Assembly
should have two duties TO decide
the future Of the Sudan: "a TO
draw up a constitution compatible
with the decision 10 be taken In
regard 10 that future: ~ the
drafting Of an electoral law for q
permanent sudanese Parliment.
Privately General Nagiub has
urged the excessively pro-Egyptian
political groups In the Sudan TO
meet with the Umma party and
TO think primarily Of the united
front" for the sake Of the Sudan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

an unprecedented libel action
against him and Del Booth
(whlteJ Of the Associated Press
for strongly similar articles. writ
ten separately and At different
times, neither man having con.
suited the other. nor interviewed
together the accused colOred man.
electrOcutsd In October. Of 1919.
Willie Tolbert, 24-ysar-old victim,
wRS convicted on charges Of rap.
ing q tsenage Greenwood county
white woman.
AP Man Not Tried
Neither McCray nor Booth
violated . general state law which
fOrblds publishing the name OF the
woman victim In the case. But q
Greenwood county grand jury. re-
lying on q hidden statute which
has been used but once In nearly
100 years indicted the men for re-.
peating what II held was libeIous
statement of the accused, TOT
bert. No action was taken against
the men until ToIbert had been
executed,
The indictments were returned
Jan. Z, 1850. Booths case has
never come 10 trial and many be-.
lievs that II never will.
Mccray. because Of the parole
violation sentence, now must serve
a longer probationary period. This
period originally was scheduled
10 end May. 1903, but now will
not end until August. 1903.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Twin City
Mt. OlIvet Baptist Church News

Mt. Oiivet Baptist Church News
"Devine Sorrow Of the Savior"
was the subject Of the message
delivered by Rev. B. II. Hunter
at the morning hour Of worship
Dec. IS. His text was taken from
Mathew 26th chapter and the 3Sth
verse
The prayer for the sick was de-
livered by Rev. James Milsap.
Music was furnished by the Gospel
Chorus accompanied by Mrs. Viola
Cassell. and directed by Mr. Silas
Smith. Before the sermon q special
selection was rendered by Mrs.
B. II. Hunter and Mrs. Viola
Casseli.
Mrs. Erma Milsap, formerly Of
the Calvery Baptist church, Mil
waukee, Wis. united with the
church.
Registered visitor at the morn
ing service was, Mrs. Myrtle
Cherry.
At the evening hour Of worship
a Christmas Candle Light Service
was presented by the joint choirs
OF the church.
At the New Years Eve Watch
Hour Service. Rev. James w. Mil
sap, Sioux Falls Baptist Theology
cal Seminary, viii deliver the mes
sage. The program will be spon-
sored by VIVA. Mrs Albert John
son Is the president OF the group.
Any one still having Christmas
CLEANERS please turn them in Sun
day January 4th. Anyone still
having Foreign Missionary Candles
please turn them in Jan. 4th to
Dorothy Massie.
The sick OF the church are:
Mrs. c. Jones, +. Golden, A.
Brown, ID. Middlecoff, and Mr..
w. r. Williams. and James Clark.
Let us remember them in our
prayers-Edlth y. MassIe, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
SIOUX
? L. s
NEWS
N 7 z S
by KAYE COATES
$40 Mabls ~.
Sioux Falls, n. ID.

know most Of US feel a. I do,
We've been so fortunate to be-
among the the whole year and
during the nice holidays. Now lets
all bury the Ratchet and start all
over again.
Mrs, Thomas Clayton spent
overnight in the hospital, after
being In an accident. but she Ia
made Of the good sturdy stuff and
she In now doing nicely, with u
few bruises.
Charles Drummer OF Chicago
was the out-of-town guest Of the
Lotions over Christmas. Mr.
Drummer IL the cousin Of Mr.. NJ.
Lotion,
Mrs. v. Anderson " now safely
In Detroit with her son and grand.
son for the start Of the new year
Wallace Anderson Of 81. Paul. son
Of the AnderSons, spent Christmas
with his family here.
Jane Anderson was the host ess
TO teen age get.together at her
home the gard of Dec. IS teen age
girls played records, shared stor-
lee and had heap big fun.
Mrs l.. DysaTt. one Of our most
poppy young matrons Is being
missed at the holiday affairs be-
cause she has been on the sick
list for almost a week,
Mr.. Al O. Frost Is home re-
cuperating after minor throat
operation. Linda Lotion and shar-
on Bolts both have been III. That
cut down on their Christmas vaca-
tlun.
Mrs, NJ Williams Of Mitchell. 8.
Oak, spent the week end a. the
guest OF the F. Bargers Mrs vii.
liams IL prominent social and
civic worker. Mrs Williams IL
the sister OF Mr.. r. GarECr, Jane
Anderson and Gwendolyn Toll
bert, both seniors Of Washington
high school, are busy bodies
these days. after attending the
school dance At the Arkota Rail-
room, and the school party at the
History club Frank Hyde, The
Diamond King" OF 5 y. gave the
party for the senior class.
The Sunday school Of ST John $
Baptist church gave their annual
Children's program Christmas
night. The program was really
nice with all the youngsters busy
doing their part TO sing or play
or take part IN a play. Al the end
OF the program, gifts were dis.
tributed and sacks Of goodies for
all. A love token purse was pre-.
sented to Rev. and Mrs II. Bolts
Mrs l. Bentley Ia the superin.
tendent Of the Sunday School.
The Rev and Mrs n Bolts
mOtoTcd to the cities the day AZ.
ter Christmas 20 spend part Of the
holidays with their families and
10 attend some church affairs
] know this Is swell httlc
town, where sumo Are good and
some are trying TO b. good. but
this gets me that absolutely no
one has mentioned "Mogen IA.
vtd," Pahst Blue Ribbon. schrn.
ley's, Tom and Jerry. Egg Nog. or
anything like 80, say. what's hap.
Penings II Is New Years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Militant S. G. Editor
Released From jail
Opposed Biqo9S

Columbia, 3. CAMP John
~, Mccray, militant editor pub.
Usher Of The Lighthouse and In.
former here, last week was re-.
leased from the state prison after
serving 81 days Of q eO-day sen.
tence for supposedly violating his
parole He was given time off for
good behavior
And thus came 10 end ons phase
In the life Of South Cardinals
crlsadihg editor whose Jail
troubles had their origin In q
rape story which he wrote and
printed involving q white woman
and . Negro man.
lie was found guilty Of criminal
libel In connection with the story
and subsequently was fined 5000
and put on three years probation.
A white reporter for thu AaaOciat-
cd Press wrote q similar story,
but has not been tried Mccray'a
sentence and parole were given
10 him In June, 1850 by Judge
s,sve n nyts0th
,,,a.,...,,,, g..
on Aug Is, 1901, McCray was
. .''..'.'..s,.. " ~. ."I" ~
-" -, e ''...'' ..,. y, -"
',,a,.,.. - .''..,. -, 49,. - ~,
80. 49,, -" 's,- :, ~. 1919 w
-. ~ ., 80 - 80 . l,',,
,,''.'s,'.'.' $50, ~ -. i'".s
~, - 80 ~, 1870 ~ 49,, :, 1870 ~
, -. -. l.,., w $500, .s,..-s' " u'e w
60, "'P'"'' v" avg TO-
s...,-.... 4. -, -,--.-. a..
,,aS,-s., 80, -. 80 80. ' ~, - '"a'
,S - ~ $50 y" wv "
tina, c,,.,onsrv ana yo,,,lr. yt.,,s
o,,ts,do ,hs .,a,s v,.r. nor,,,..Ih,.
rhe occaslons wars,
ON Oct 10 IoNo ~,h.r Nc.
c,av a.,Iv.r.d ,ho S.,no,. "a
dress Al a na,Ion,,,,a. ,ss,,r0ori.,
tor R.n wTn,nn = Da,.on :,
C,hicago ana two w..L. I.,., d.
dsI,v.y.a The annual .ddrs.. %,
omsVs %, phI f,s,o,n,,v A. ,n,
ham n n IN r.,.h,.,,o, :, NJ.
vro ach,.vsm.n, ,y..L
No action hn,v.vsy ,v.. ,.Lsn
agains, MIN a, oncs dssri,s A..
fer, that sdvsr,s no,ie.. ~ .r,h
nrs,,ngs U.rs n,h,,.S.d In 81.
ana o,hs, Ds,,.oan.rs Ar,,an aa
al, ,,a. $50 ~. a.. 80. =.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Rev. 4. l.. Kirk will speak on
the regular daily religious series
ON wCCo-TV Thursday, Jan. 8,
at 1913 p. m. Rev Kirk IL the
well known pastor Of Glendale
Seventh Day Adventist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who so kindly as
sisted and for the words of sym
pathy and beautiful floral offer
ings extended at the death Of our
beloved mother and wife.
MIR. John A. BreedlOVe & family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

In loving memory Of Mr. Daniel
Matthew Wagner, who passed
away December %, 1914. Sadly
missed by his children, Leon and
Francys Wagner and Estelynne
Rodgers.