davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12
SPORTS...

International National Bank kept its slate clean
in Seattle Girls Bowling Organization Thursday night
by banking Main Bowl The series triumph
night YoYo konsm with her az
game IcisY 545 series
$40 series Ihe only onef Feeer
cite blasting the woods for Mickey oama she post
ed q
Cvokko with 81 record followed oy
M Studio and Bukettes Az marks tied for third
Fairly robust Margaret Senda 4s KIM s
Aso Lillian Iskawa 476 Kazie 9okoyama 4oz MARY
yokovama asa Mary Maniwo 473
OBITUARY
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

Child education. World Book
Encyclopedias. First choice Of A.
merica, School and Libraries. Can
East 3178.
FOR RENT: One big store. g.
room apartment upstairs. Corner
building. Downtown. Contact. BY
owner Gus, 4419 Rainier Ave.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Four women and one man for jew
elry store. Full time. For further
information. call SaibO FULL,
MA. 1910.
Exchange room. meals In Mt. Ba-
ker home for Is hours housewOrk
weekly. MI. 1889.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12

q MINOSUKE YORITA
Minosuke Yorita, "a, of 1872 18th
Ave. died in his residence Sunday
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12
q LAKERIDGE DISTRICT

Attractive 3-bedroom home on
corner lot. Fireplace. Hardwood
floors Bright, cheerful kitchen Full
concrete daylight basement. Hot air
heat oil burner. Two-car garage.
Close to bus. Can be bought on
contract. Price sl1,750.
EMORY MOORE REALTY
1872 3ist Ave. 8.
MI, $500 Evenings FIR. saos
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12

Jackson Grocery
1903 Jackson st. Phone EA. o6o3
Prop, Mrs. Hannah Maekawa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06

zine.
Mrs. Hunter, who lives in the
country near Natchitoches, first
discovered her artistic talent
through her designs for patchwork
quilts. Her paintings show many
of the scenes of country life in the
South-river Baptism, cotton pick
ing, picnics under the trees, Sun
day professions to church, and
birthday parties.
Last fall, Mrs. Hunter had her
first one-man show at the Satur-
day Gallery, ST. Louis, Mo. Prior
to that time, a few examples of
her work had been displayed in
large show of primitive painters
in the Arts and Crafts Club Gal
lery in New Orleans. There was
also display of her work at Mel
rose Plantation, where she was
then employed as laundress, dur
ing a meeting of Negro school
teachers
Mrs. Hunter is shown in the
Look article seated in the living
room of her neat country home,
surrounded by her paintings and
quilts. She uses as her personal
outdoor art gallery the wall of
an abandoned plantation cabin near
her home, Recently, a New York
art dealer expressed interest in
her work, and there are plans a.
foot to give her paintings recogni-
ton in the metropolitan market.
Of the painters of the self
taught primitive" school, in which
Mrs. Hunters paintings are in
Guided, Look says that they work
as though nobody had ever before
put color to canvas They all
paint real things, but they paint
them from memory. The signifi-
cant detail is magnified, the tri-
vial, however big, is ignored. Their
real people, their real flowers,
their real landscapes have the
reality of dream, the emotion
al force and directness of a vivid
personal adventure. The world on
their canvases seems as wondrous
and newly born as it does to the
eyes of children"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06
Terrell -.
(Continued from Page One)

lContinued from Page One)
have been the theme as the pro-
gram emphasis was on the Ma.
tional Association of Colored
Women and its units.
The relation of the Terrell Club
to the parent body could be traced
as clubdom was discussed from the
local state, regional, and Nation
al point of view by Mrs. d. I.
Hall, A. M. Redmond, F. O. Alex
andel, and G. w. Williams, re-
spectively.
Members of the club took pride
IN The fact that the whole struc-
ture of club work has been influ-
enced over the years by its own
members who have held office at
every level. Terrell's contribution
to the Mississippi State Fedora
ton includes the incumbent and
four past presidents: Miss F. O.
Alexander, Mrs. U. J. Wade Fos-
ter, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hubert, Mrs.
Ruby Suits Lyells, and Mrs. G.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06
Minor League -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
other clubs the Bathers sent the
two Negro players to Knoxville of
the Mountain States League sub
ject to twenty-four hour recall.
Last week the case came back
into the limelight when the Bath
ers recalled Jim Tugerson who was
to make his first start in a game
against the Jackson Senators.
While he was warming up for the
game the umpire ordered the game
forfeited to the Jackson Senators
because the Bathers had the Negro
players in uniform.
The Bathers again sent jim
Tugerson back to Knoxville, who
announced plans to enter a $780,
600 suit against the Cotton States
League.
AS the Tugerson case came back
into the spotlight last week there
was increasing evidence that more
and more Negro fans are DESERVING
the league parks because of its
boycott against Negro players.
The main source of the opposi-
ton to the use of Negro players
in the league is said to be coming
from Mississippi with four clubs
in the league, Meridian, Jackson,
Greenville and Natchez, with the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06
w. Williams. Many other elective

w. Williams. Many other elective
and appointive offices have been
and are held by Terrellites. An out
standing one was that of state
treasurer held for many years by
Mrs. frankie Robinson whose i'm
press upon Jackson and clubwork
in the State will be remembered
many years to come. Mrs. 7. c..
Jones work has been outstanding
as head of the State Federation
Art Department while Mrs. A. M.
Redmond has enjoyed long tenure
as secretary of the State Fedora
ton.
At the regional level, including
eight states, Terrell members have
held important officers including
departmental chairmen, secretary,
and the vice presidency which is
currently held by Mrs. Ruby E.
Suits Lyells.
Mrs. Lyells, Mrs. Hubert, and
Mrs. Williams have held elective
offices in the National Association
of Colored Women. Several Terrell
lites have held appointives posi-
tons at the National level.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06

To round out the club business
the members arranged for the an
nual garden party to be held in
June, perhaps at the Federation
owned recreation center at Clinton
a few miles west of Jackson. Mrs.
&. G. Mosley was elected to repre-
sent the club on the State Fedora
ton Budget Committee.
Terrell highlights for the year
include the annual Race Relations
Day program held in February
with Rabbi Charles Mantinband of
Hattiesburg, and the Rev. j. d.
Mangrum of Tougaloo College as
the speakers.
A party i'll December inspired by
club members or members of club
families who had achieved during
the year was much praised oc-
casion. Party honorees were Mr..
A. A. Alexander (Brookhaven)
Miss Clara Alexander, Mrs. Gladys
Bates, Mr.. John w. Dixon, Atty.
Carsie Hall, Mr.. M. M. Hubert,
Mrs. L. B. Walker Jones, DR.. C.
c. Mosley, Mrs. Fannye Nichols
(BiloxD, Mrs. Lula Mae Patton,
Mrs. A. M. Redmond, Atty Sidney
Tharpe, and Mr.. Sam Thomas.
The work of the club has been
done largely through committees.
This has been done in addition to
overall club contributions to such
agencies as the Community Chest,
Red Cross, NAACP, Cancer Fund,
The Oakley Training School, and
others. Some individual club mem
bers have contributed the price of
chair to furnish the auditorium
of the State Federation Club House
at Clinton. Throughout all its va
lied activities civic responsibility
has received major emphasis in the
form of urging each member to
register and vote and to influence
others to do likewise.
The club calendar lists the fol-
lowing hostesses for the year: Mes-
DANES T. C. Almore, Blanche K.
Brown, E. M. Cypress, A. H. Den
ton, Francis r. Green, D. T. Hall,
Mrs. M. M. Hubert, Willard John
son, Thelma Jones, C. C. Mosley,
A. J. Noel, H. T. Norris, ]. l..
Reddix, S. R. Romans, and Miss
F. O. Alexander.
The variety of it's own activities
and those of it's members suggest
in a way the extent to which Ter
rell Club flavors clubdom, gener-
ally, as well as, the social and civic
life of Jackson. It's hold upon the
loyalty of its members is indicated
by the following ut~of-towner' g
who wish to retain their names on
the club roll: Mrs. z. A. Barron,
Mound Bayou, Mississippi, Mrs. L.
/ L. Bowman, Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs.
Olive Coleman Brown, Shreveport,
La, Mrs. R. L. Frisby, Columbus,
Mississippi; Mrs. Ida Mhoon Olive,
Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. F. l.. Mich
OILS, Biloxi; Mrs. Leila Patton,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Lula M.
Hopkins Patton, Atlanta, Ga, Mrs.
Aouilla Jones Thomas, Macon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06
TougaIoo Senior
Wins Scholarship

Mr.. William Harvey, Senior of
Tougaloo College, has been granted
a full Scholarship for the 10th
Annual Institute of Race Relations
at Fisk University. The Confer
ences and Lectures of this Insti-
tute are conducted and attended
by most outstanding scholars in
the field of Social Sciences and es-
pecially in the field of Sociology,
and have won nation and world
wide recognition.
In the letter of dedication has
been stated that Mr.. Harvey's in
terests and qualification have made
him very good scholarship selec-
ton. His wide experiences and
skllls IN inter-group situations on
the academic as we'll as on the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06
Howard Univ.
Prof. To Conduct
Psychological
Study In Africa

WASHINGTON, D. C. = DR..
Madison S. Briscoe, assistant pro-
fessor of bacteriology, preventive
medicine, and public health at How
ard University's College of Medi-
cine, will leave for Africa on June
18th to engage in a meteorological
study for the United States Navy.
DR.. Briscoe, who will spend three
months abroad, will collaborate
with U. S. Naval Research Unit
No. 3 in studies being conducted in
Egypt and the Anglo-Egyptian
Sudan. The trip was made possible
when the Office of Naval Research
recently awarded the Howard
teacher a subsistence grant for the
period of study.
In Africa, DR.. Briscoe will be
assigned to the divisions of medi-
cal entomology and parasitology
where he will be engaged in stud
les pertaining to the role of arthro-
pods in the transmission of dis
eases in the Middle East
This will be DR.. Briscoe's sec
ond trip to Africa in recent years.
During World War ii, he served
with the U. S. Army as command
ing officer of the 18th Malaria
Survey Detachment in Liberia.
A native of Harpers Ferry, W.
Va, Dr. Briscoe received his A.
B. degree from Lincoln (Pa.) Uni
versity, his M. A. degree from
Columbia University, and his PhD.
degree from the Catholic Univer-
sity. He has been member of the
faculty at Howard since 1941.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06

Ga; Mrs. j. w. Turner, Port Glib
son, Miss; and Mrs. H. T. Norris,
Charleston, n. G.
On the club roster is listed
about so active and associate mem
| bers.
The Mary Church Terrell Club
was organized in 1912 and is one
of the older federated clubs in the
State. Mrs. M. M. Hubert is the
president, Mrs. Frances R. Greene,
Secretary and. Mrs. H. L. Dent,
Treasurer. The list of past presi-
dents recalls some of Jackson's
oldest and most prominent famil~
les: Mrs M. J. Butler, Mrs. Perry
w. Howard, Mrs. ID. w. Turner,
Mrs. Z. T. Hubert, Mrs. M. B. New
man, Mrs. M. B. Atwood, Mrs. J.
O. Johnson, and Mrs. Margaret
Davis Bowen.
Two of Terrell's present mem.
bers were members Of the club in
1952-Mrs. Bette G. Marine and
Mrs. Lula Roseby. Other old-tim-
ers who have been connected 25
years more or less, include Miss
F. O. Alexander, Mrs. w. w. Black
burn, Mrs. M. C. Collins, Mrs. w.
J. Clark, Mrs. E. NJ. Cypress, Mrs.
( NJ M, Hubert, Mrs. S. B. Thomas.
and Mrs. F. NJ. Williams.
In addition to those already re-
ferred to, the club roster includes
the following: Mrs. T. C. Almore,
Mrs. E. w. Banks, Mrs. B. K.
Brown, Mrs. Diamond A. Cox (de-
cased), Mrs. H, L. Denton, Mrs.
M. A. Dixon (deceased), Mrs. S.
B. Divers (deceased, Mrs. F. K.
Greene, Mrs. E. w. Griffin, Mrs.
E. A. J. Isabel (deceased), Mrs. A.
M. Hall, Mrs. c. c. Harvey, Mrs.
A. B. Hopkins, Mrs. w. L. John
son, Mrs. E. D. Lindsay, Mrs. Mag
gle Little, Mrs. A. H. Mason, Mrs
w. E. Miller, Mrs. A. J. Noel,
Mrs. E. S. Owens, Mrs. J. H.
Powell, Mrs. L. W. Price, Mrs.
Lillian Randall. Mrs. D. L. Red
dix, MrsAS. R. Romans, Mrs. R. A.
Scott, Mrs. L. A. Smith, Mrs. j.
A. Stewart
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06

social level will secure valuable
contributions to the activities of
the institute. The successful parti-
cipation in the institute will be re-
warded by three graduate credits
in the field of Sociology, and will
give Mr.. Harvey a good start for
future advanced studies at the
graduate level.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06
Look Magazine
Lauds Paintings
OF Former La.
Laundress

New York, June = From
laundress to nationally famous
artist is the story of Clementine
Hunter of Louisiana, who took up
painting late in life and now, at
sc, is the subject of an article in
the current issue of Look maya
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06

first and original protest coming
from Jackson where Willis Hudlin,
one time of the Detroit Tigers of
the American League is the Man
ager of the Jackson Senators. The
other Clubs in the League are Hot
Springs, Monroe, Louisiana Pine
Bluff and Ell Dorado, Arkansas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

New York AMP Represent
alive Adam Clayton Powell. Jr.,
Democrat Of New York, dramati-
cally urged last week that the
United states aid 10 Kenya be cut
off and that the United Nations
take up the African problem In the
wake 81 what he termed "massa-
ores" Of Africans by the British
government,
Powell spoke at a meeting in
the 81 James Presbyterian church.
Government sources In Wash
lngt0n. said Kenya, received "a
comparatively small" amount Of
aid. channeled through the gener-
al program Of assistance 20 the
United Kingdom.
While these statements were be-
ing made In the u. g., the Mutual
Security Agency Mission In Lon
don, only several days before. re-
leased q report stating that loans
totaling t6.8s2. 900 have been made
by the United states for the de-
velopment Of the British African
ports Of MombaAa In Ksnya and
Tanga In Tanganyika.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

On July 5 Rev. jackson spoke
from the subject, Christ Is the
image Of the body Of Christ. And
in Him there Is no division Text,
LIST. Corinthians 1912. Rev. Jack
son celebrated his third anniver-
sarsary in the new basement Of
the church. Many thanks 20 all
who helped to make IL q success.
We will be glad 10 help you when
we can.
Sunday was communion Sunday
and was a very high spiritual day
for the church. The baby boy OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts was blessed
Mr.. Charlie w. Begin united with
the church during the afternoon
service at $3.50 pm. when Rev. s.
w. Carnes, pastor of Holsey Mem
orial church brought the message.
II was a very touching message
and was enjoyed by all.
Rev. L. c. Harris, pastor Of
Bethesda Baptist church was
scheduled TO bring the 500 pm.
message but because Of a program
at his church was unable TO parti-
cipate. However, ne and his fine
singers did arrive befoe the SER
vice ended. Rev. Benjamin Cas-
sius delivered a short message at
this hour. The Royal Jubileers
also were with US.
We had a glorious time. Truly
God IL with US. We are proceed
ing with the super structure soon,
God being our help. II He be for
US then who can be against US.
Pray for US. We need your pray
ers, Rev. Joseph Jackson. Pastor.
Rev. B. ". Cassius, Asst. Pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Rev, and Mrs, G NJ Sexton were
welcomed back to Border at the
morning worship as they returned
from attending the Methodist
World ConvoCatinn Of Evangelism
AZ Philadelphia. EnrOute they Wis
tied friends and reported an in
teresting and pleasant trip. Rev.
Sexton in bringing the message.
% the morning, spoke on the sub
iect, Trusting in God" Scripture
reading. IsR. 26:i-9 In part he
said that the Church has become
a social institution and has been
accepted as an authority. He ask
eSi. how can we trust In God. when
We don't believe or have faith To
trust in God. we must sacrifice
walk with and See Gods way. he
ing Communion Sunday. the Holy
Sacrament was administered 10
the many present, Visitors were
made welcome. Mrs. Drew W
North, Of Little Rock. Arkansas.
was among the visitors.
At the Vesper Hour. Rev. Sex
ton began q series on the doinEs
at Philadelphia and win continue
each Sunday until all Is told Of
the Convpcation. Next Sunday.
Rev. Sections subject will be The
Battle for Mans Soul" Scripture
reading. Jude EFF. Don't forget
the Nesper Hour. 6 to :. you are
always welcome at Border,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

In an interview this week Rev.
Martin Luther Simmons, pastor Of
81 Peters AME church paid
high tribute 10 the firms which
constructed the new church at
Fourth Ave. 50. nj 4iAt 81.
Hc paid special tribute 10 w.
Glenn Wallace. the architect, and
orviiis ". Madaen, the general
contractor for the church strue.
ture.
Rev. Simmons said. ut was
pleasure 10 work with Mr. Wal.
lace. Hia sincere interest IN our
building project was evidenced In
many ways"
OF Mr.. Madsen he said. The
Madsen firm led by Mr.. Orvills
Aadaen deserves the thanks Of our
church for n well constructed cdi,
flee Mr. Madaeh did not cut a
single corner but gave us . good
sound structure" Both he and
Mr., Wallace seemed just a. happy
about st. Peters building program
~ was ~, Peters members and
myself.
Other Bub.contractora who fur
nlnhed material or labor werc Rich
MeFaTians. cut stone; wundsr.
Klein Onohue, building mAteri-
ais; kullbsrg Manufacturing Co.
millwork: The Waterbury Co,
heating: Marshall Concrete Pro-
duets, the concrete; J. A. DanenA
q Sons, excavating; John Martin
ChristianRon. electrical work; q
NJ. Stewart Lumber Co. lumber;
A, Vixen Co, painting. Gown q
Co, steel: ~. Paul Book and sta
tionsry Co, church seating and
furniture! Nc 0innis Piano Co,
organ Minneapolis National Co.
insurance, Unite Structures, Inc,
steel; John n, Sander Co, plaster
ing and Spokesman q Recorder
Prsas, printing.
Members Of Carpenters Union
No. 7, Plumbers Union No. 10, and
Sheet Metal Workers Union Local
~ worked on the building.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
SssIIa Wilson Rites HeId

Funeral services for Mrs. Stella
Wilson. wife Of Kenneth Wilson.
2207 Fourth Ave. s.. who died
June 30, were held Monday, July
q. from the Woodland Funeral
Home Chapel with Rev. II. W.
Bolts. pastor. Zion Baptist
church, officiating.
The deceased, who was 20
years old was born In Vivian. w.
Va She had lived in the city for
about three year,.
Survivors include her husband,
three children, father. aiv sisters
and two brothers. Two sisters.
Mrs. Bertha Holland Of Columbus.
o. and Mrs Eugene Morgan.
Jenkinstown, Pa. and q sister-in-
law. Mrs. Madonna Walker Of Bos-
ton, Mass, came to the city TO al.
tend the funeral services.
Burial was In St Smelling Ma
tonal cemetery. Woodland Funeral
Home was In charge OF arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
NAME . VICE PRENIDENTs
or METHODIST FEDERATION

Paiaa Park, nl,--(ANPl Two
Negro Methodis,A were elected
vice presidents OF the Methodist
Federation for Social Action at
the groups annual meeting here
recently,
They are Bishop J, w E Bow
en-. presiding probate Of the Al
ianta district; and the Rev. CTR.
Nelson, Dayton. Ohio,
BiHhop Edgar A. Love Ia the
outgoing president Of the or.
ganiEation, tie resigned and was
succeeded by Dr Lloyd y, worlcy
Of Hartford. Conn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
PASTOR ACCLAIMED A.
CONCERT ARTIST

Jamaica. l.. l. CAMP The
Rev DIR. Emmer Henri Booker
last week stepped out Of his usual
role aa n messenger Of the goa-
pei 10 win acclaim ~ q concert
singer, The pastor of Allen AME
church captivRted an audience at
the Jamaica Presbyterian church.
Rev, Booker gave a brilliant
presentation of classics and spirit.
uala, singing In five languages
His tenor voice was coloFfui and
resonant, His accompanied. Miss
Florence StovaL student at the
juillard Institute 81 Music. his
alma mater, gave him Skillful sup
port.
The recital was presented by
the Allen AME church LaymAn's
league,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was a full day at Zion.
We were happy TO greet our pas
tor and wife back home again
from attending the Sunday School
congress in Brooklyn, New York,
also other members who attended
from Zion. We were grateful to
have as guest speaker at the
morning service, Rev. II. w. Bolts,
Jr.. pastor Of ST. John Baptist
church. Sioux Falls. South DakO-
IA. He was accompanied by his
wife and little daughter. Sharon.
Mrs. Bolts greeted US with a love
~ solo.
The text OF Rev. Bolts message
taken from Hebrew 1873. was God
the same yesterday, today and for
ever" Those OF US who heard the
message gained food for the soul.
United with the church were
the Misses Mildred Barbee OF
Memphis. Tennessee. and Gwynn
Tolbert from 81. John Baptist
church, Sioux Falls. South Dako-
To. Fellowshiping Of new mem
bers and communion followed the
morning worship.
The Baptist Training Union and
Baptist Adult Union hour was
wonderful A film entitled The
Jordan Valley" which highhghted
scenes from biblical history. also
gave US a picture Of life in modern
times from an enconomic stand
point Mrs Doris Jones brought
the film, which was very inspiring
The evening message brought
by Rev. II. w Bolts, Sr.. was TAX
en- from Matt. 2s:I7, subject.
Christ q Constant Companion. 4"
Combined choirs furnished music
for the day. Visitors were MrS
Gladys Carter and Miss Mildred
Rarbee both Of Memphis. Tennes-
see, Lena Blackburn. Omaha. Ne
hraska. Willie Bunting. Huston.
Texas. Dick Amre. West Africa
Phillip Willis, Cleveland. Ohio.
James and John Thomas. Des
Muines, Iowa, and Mrs. Ruth By
mum. Eau Claire, Wis
Sick Report Mrs. Mamie Bat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Twin City
Church NeIUS

ties, SIPS Portland Ave, has re-
turned from Fairview hospital.
Mrs. Bertha Bland. 704 Oak Lake
Ave, was called TO the bedside Of
a brother in Huntsville, Alabama.
Other sick has been reported i'm
proved.
On behalf Of the pastor and
members of Zion church, we ex-
tend our deepest sympathy to Mr.,
Kenneth Wilson and family, 2207
Fourth Ave. 8. In the loss OF his
wife, Stella, mother and friend
May the blessings Of God abide
with you. Mrs. E. Henderson,
Reporter.