davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
ARTHRITIS?

/ have been wonderfully blessed in
being restored to active life after be-
ing crippled in nearly every joint in
my body and with muscular soreness
from head to foot. l had Rheuma-
told Arthritis and other forms of
rheumatism, hands deformed and
my ankles were set.
Limited space prohibits telling you
more here but if you will write me
l will reply at once and tell you how
l received this wonderful relief.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
the flavor of the ham extra good.
Baked Ham Slices With
Orange Glaze

"a cup honey
y cup brown sugar
"a cup orange juice
2 ham slices, inch thick
3 oranges, peeled and sliced
Combine honey, brown sugar, and
orange juice; cook until syrupy.
Place ham slices in baking dish; pour
syrup over. Bake in slow over 1925
degrees) l hour. Arrange orange
slices over each ham slice. Basic
with the Orange Glaze. Bake in
slow oven 1925 degrees) Y hour
longer. To serve, place one ham
slice over the other. Garnish with
the orange slices. Serves 6 to 8.
Hot Tomato BOuillOn starts off a
meal just right. No trouble to make
its a blend of tomato soup and
bouillon. You make it look fancy by
sprinkling it with chives and setting
some notched lemon slices sailing
in the bowl. It's warming hot for
winter, but CHEEKY and fresh-favor-
ed
Hot Tomato BOuiIIOn
Heat two 101a-or 11-ounce cans
condensed tomato soup with one
10R-or 11-ounce can bouillon. Add
three cans water. Serve piping hot.
Sprinkle with chopped chives and
float notched slices of lemon.
Serves 70.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07

The Olive Wormans Missionary
Society will hold its January meet
ing tomorrow evening at the parson-
age The leader will be Mrs. Eugene
Young.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07

Miss Mary Poe, who returned
home from Westminster on Satur-
day, attended a birthday dinner on
Sunday in honor of Mr.. John Kerr,
given at the Kerr home on Virginia
Avenue in Hagerstown Mr.. Kerr
also attended the Orange Bowl game
and returned home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bledsoe, Sr.,
and family, who recently sold their
home and expected to move to their
new residence on Mulberry Avenue
in Hagerstown this week, have de-
ferred their moving until later in the
month.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07

Orange glaze, baked on a beauti-
full, center-cut slice Of ham, makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
BY the Assoeiated Prsm

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 49,
The $4,000 Consolation Handi-
cap headlined the Fair Grounds
card today but was overshadowed
by interest in tomorrow's $40,-
000-added Louisiana Derby, final
feature of the 82-day season.
Six horses were entered in the
Consolation. restricted to 3-year-
Odds and upward registered here
before January ! who did not
win or place in last Saturdays
$50, 000-added New Orleans
Handicap.
Theodore D. Bulbs Second
Avenue. who finished last in the
New Orleans. was top-weighted
at ia pounds. The other five
were the Clearwater Stables
Stepchild Gid, G. and G. Sta
ble's Money Broker u1O), the
Sam E. Wilson entry of Bugle-
drums (110) and Pick And Play
(10D and the Leslie Jane
Stables Top Brass Q0O.
Thirty-two horses were nomi-
mated for the 9th running of
the Derby but the starting field
for the mile and one-eighth was
expected to be trimmed to be-
tween 10 or 81 by post time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
.Laffango Heads LIST
OF % Entries for
Laurel Handicap

Trio Stables LaFango heads a
list Of % entries for the 41st
running Of the Laurel Handicap,
a mile-and-a-third test for older
horses. at the Laurel Race Track
April 3.
The $4,000 event is one OF
four stakes scheduled for the 18-
day meeting to open March %.
Laffango. one Of last seasons
better 3-year-olds, will be rid
den by Nick Shuk if he goes in
the Laurel. Shuk rode the bay
colt to victories in the Expert
mental Handicap and Gotham
Stakes at Jamaica early last
year. Later the horse cooled
of. but still won $4,000 last
year.
Mrs. Ada Rice has named
three Of her stars for the Laurel
in Cerise Refine. Pet Bully and
Mr.. Paradise.
Eugene Constantine, jr.'s,
Royal Bay Gem. AL Roberts
Eatontown, Mrs. Ethel Jacobs
Joe Jones, Brookmeade's Cape
ador and Picador, and the Caro-
Ign K. Stables Ben Cover all
have been named for the Laurel.
won in the past by such stars
as Exterminator. Westy Hogan.
The Porter and Dunlin.
The other Nominations:
Buck NGee. Candle Wood. Dinner
Winner, Ed The Great Flight Admiral,
King Jolie. Maryland Line, Neversink.
Our Emblem Parnassus. Potpourri, Ram
'OWar, Romanium. Shady Tune. Sweet
Yarmouth. The Pimpernel, Val Ris
Whirling Bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Three Big Journeys Promise
Busy Week End for BowIers

All. Action at Clarendon will
start at noon.
The Bill Wood Dub is one of
the games oldest tournaments.
being in its Goth year. It's a
seven-game test with an entry
fee of Sc. open to men and
women. Bowling will start at
noon tomorrow and 2 pm. Sum
day. The top three prizes are
$500, $50 and $50.
Julius Singers election to the
presidency of the Metropolitan
Duckpin Operators Association
brings to the Office a gifted pro-
moter. AS manager of the Green
way Bowl for many years he has
been markedly successful in
staging tournaments and his
efforts have extended beyond
his own establishment. On q
number OF occasions Singer has
played a leading part in promot-
ing events held at other plants,
accounting them q general bene.
mt to the sport. He has been
especially active In charitable
affairs.
Singer brings to the Office, too,
broad knowledge of things
bowling. A crack duckpinner
himself. he knows the problems
OF the bowler and is ever willing
to help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Special Dispatch 10 The s.or

BERRYVILLE, Va, Mar. ~
The rivalry between two of Vir-
ginia's top point-to-point horses
will be resumed here tomorrow
afternoon when Mrs. James P.
McCormick's Black Fox Run and
DR.. Joseph Rogers Big Breeze
tangle in the annual renewal Of
the Blue Ridge Hunt races.
More than so fast hunters
have been nominated for the
four afternoon races and the
morning hunter pace test. The
race course is on Graham Dough-
erty's Woodley Farm, between
Berryville and Wildwood.
Last year Black Fox Run and
Big Breeze staged the most ex-
citing finish of the year in the
Piedmont races, when they
crossed the line a short head
apart at the end of a smile duel.
Big Breeze won.
Black Fox Run later came on
to Blue Ridge to finish first
on the wrong side of the flags.
His rider then was Gene Wey-
mouth. who will be in the saddle
again tomorrow. Chuck Dart,
who beat the pair at Piedmont
in 1858. will be handling the
reins on Big Breeze.
Blue Ridges novice race-a
novelty in Virginia cross country
programs - has attracted eight
entries. Ten are booked to go
to the post in the combination
hunter race, in which trophies
will be awarded to the first horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Holly Minis 10 Fight
Rising Youngster

Middleweight Holly Minis Of
Washington has been booked by
Promoter Vince Mcmahon for
the feature bout on next Tuesday
nights boxing program at Tur-
ner's Arena.
The veteran Minis, one of the
country's leading 160-pounders
for several years. will take on a
promising youngster in Sonny
Baxter of New York. Baxter is
a former all-Army champion
who has won Is of his 10 pro
bouts.
Minis last victory was a
knockout scored over Moses
Ward of Detroit two weeks ago
in televised bout. Prior to that
he had earned a rating among
the 10 best by stopping Willie
Troy. also of Washington, on
television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Police Boys Club Lists
Boxing Finals Toniqht

The finals of the Police Boys
Club boxing championship tour
nament will be held tonight at
Club No. 4. 8l6 Sixth street S.W.,
starting at 7 o'clock.
Nineteen bouts are scheduled
in weight divisions ranging from
so to 100 pounds.
Novice Class.
90 pounds. James Van Dyke mo. III
vs. Robert McPhearson mo. III; So
Quill mo. i2i: IS bounds. John C ch sSen
dine tNo. IL VS.. Georee johnson mo.
A. IS pounds, Grady Voight mo. im
vs.; Drew Boyland mo. 1a): 20 pouuds,
G fNo Reese mo II. vs.: Jim Lemsry
l2l VS.. Arthur weston NO. a. n''0n mo
=. - pounds. Richard King mo. ~ VS..
James Mulroe mo. 12l: so pounds.
men mo, D: SIS pounds. Tiliord Hinson
pounds Jerry Hollinesworth ono, lg99
vs. pst. Freq a., Redden INC: 1ol; los pounds.
Fejeran 1No. ii, vs. cSaries Trip nlsf
NO. a; 100 pounds. Richard sutier
mo. l2l vs., Jack Fox mo. ~.
,oo SPECIAL Class.
aolsS PWR arwief s0t ne S g. 10 pcands
H S1hn ,E Katsopros mo. A. VS.. Randall
60 pounds. o 5ssn G ae;s;,0,.r No ~
KyrtS INo. = vs., Bili xbels NO. AZ -:
HAMS pas hsr ,N0 SO Is Ronald 90q B.n:
nett mo, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Two Top Hunters to Resume
Rivalry in Blue Ridge Races

to finish carrying 200 pounds as
we'll as the winner under ITS
pounds. The nominees include
In The Clouds and Old FASH
Toned. both runaway winners at
the Rappahannock races last
Saturday. as well as Leon Green
away's DR.. Ober. Mrs. Turner
Wiltshire's Sparkling Day. Henry
LOOMS Jono. William Rochester,
jr.'s Conjure Ghost. Reggie
Vickers' Old Crow (the former
Steeplechaser. Hitchhiker). NAL
lory Nash's Brunie Boy, Thomas
Taylor's Minnie the Moocher and
Alex Mackey-Smith's Farnley's
Ensign.
In addition to Black Fox Run
and Big Breeze. the Joseph Lewis
Memorial Open Steeplechase of
3 miles has drawn the win
ner Redmond. fresh from a vic
tory at Rappahannock, and re-
portedly will have as a starter
Mrs. j. T. SINNERS Polichinella,
which ran a creditable second
last week.
The hunter pace event. in
which pairs of hunters cover q
Smile course against time,
has entries from the Loudoun,
M d dleburg. Rappahannock,
Piedmont and Orange County
hunts as we'll as a strong turnout
from the Blue Ridge field. Start
ing time for the days sport will
be 1890 am. After a luncheon
recess. the races are due to start
at 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Kentucky DerbyNominees Run
Tomorrow at Fair Grounds

About half of the probable start
ers have been nominated for the
Kentucky Derby.
Most entries, will carry III
pounds. Bobby Brocato, one of
four entered by Joe w. Brown,
was top-weighted at lit pounds
because of the money he won
last season in the Sanford Stakes
at Saratoga. The entry was a
5-to-1 early choice.
The Rebel Stables Super Devil
was assigned ia pounds because
of earning more than $4,000 in
first money and was held at
8 to !.
Woodley Lanes Reds Hanni-
gan, who lost a nose decision to
the Circle K Farms Mighty Ike
in a Derby prep last Saturday,
was a 4-to-1 favorite. Mighty
Ike was IL to /.
Sub Factor, Mrs. Grace Ko-
siba's 10-to-1 entry with Fast
Traffic, likes the mile and one
eighth distance, generally setting
a terrific pace for the first six
furlongs.
Two Florida imports for the
Derby were John F. Clark's Win
ming Count. quoted at 8 to /,
and Albert N. Winrick's Endon,
rated 10 to /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
By Rod Thomos

One of the biggest week ends
Of the bowling season is at hand,
with three major tournaments
slated. not including the Greater
Washington Duckpin Association
championships in progress at the
Lafayette and Silver Spring
plants.
There is no serious conflict.
Only the top-f1ighters will roll
Sunday in the National Capital
Open at Fort Davis, the last big
open event of the season here.
Many of these same stars will
fire tomorrow in the st. Pat
rick's Day Mixed Doubles at
Clarendon.
The Bill Wood Dub Tourna-
ment tomorrow and Sunday at
the Lucky Strike is limited to
bowlers with averages Of less
than 10. ~,
Men and women scheduled to
roll tomorrow and Sunday in
the city tournament will have
ample time for the others.
Bill MiSchou, the city's No. /
ranking duckpinner and current
leader Of the District Major
League with an average Of 128-
plus. will be the defending cham
pion in the National Capital
Open, a seven-game affair with
an entry fee Of $40 and major
prizes of 5000, $100 and $50.
Competition will be continuous
from 2 to 10 pm.
Defending titlists in the st.
Patrick's Day Mixed Doubles, a
seven-game affair with an entry
fee Of $l4 a couple. will be
Minerva Weisenborn and Augie
Schroll Of Baltimore. Miss Wei.
senborn holds the world three
game record for women with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Four Games Scheduled
In Junior CYO Tourney

The Gonzaga Invitation Junior
Catholic Youth Organization
Basketball Tournament will re-
sumo with four games starting at
9 am. tomorrow. Sacred Heart
will meet st. James Of Falls
Church. Nativity will play Cam
pus. st. Margaret's will play
Holy Comforter and st. Martins
will meet st. Bernadette's.
Joe Cheseldine and Randy
Slant each scored 10 points to
lead st. Teresa's to a $3.50 VIC
tory over the defending cham
pion, st. Anthony. yesterday.
In other games. Blessed Sacra-
ment won over st. Ambrose,
32-17; st. Michael's defeated St.
John the Baptist, 1877, and St.
Jerome's beat st. Thomas, BAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Baseball
Continued From Page CID


brought Outfielder Bobby
Thomson to the Braves will
help the club a lot.
Bobby gives us the power We
needed and he also has added
speed to the team. He'll play
left field with Bill Bruton in
center and Andy Pafko in right"
Charley said.
Thomson, who has been
pounding the ball at a merry
clip this spring. doubled home a
run in the first inning and hit
single in the middle of a five-run
third in yesterdays victory over
the Yankees.
Brooklyn Beats Phillies.
Meanwhile. the Dodgers. APP
parently hitting their stride.
trounced the Phillies, 8-3. in a
night game as Manager Walter
Aston used an all-varsity lineup
for the first time. Duke Snider
got Brooklyn off to a good start
with a three-run home run in
the first inning. and Billy Cox
hammered a grand slammer in
the third.
The Boston Red Sox chalked
up their fifth straight one-run
victory. edging the Chicago
White Sox. 80. in 10 innings.
Billy Goodman's triple followed
by Charley Maxwell's single was
the winning parlay. Billy Werle
received credit for the triumph.
Ray Herbert and Dick Dono-
van held the st. Louis Cardinals
to four safeties as the Detroit
Tigers defeated the Cardinals.
Al. Stu Miller was the losing
pitcher. yielding two runs on two
hits, a hit batsman and an error
in the sixth. Don Lund homered
for the Tigers.
Meanwhile, the Tigers COM
pleted their squad when Johnny
PeSky. last holdout, signed his
contract after a second confer
ence with Muddy Ruel. general
manager. The veteran inflelder
stayed in Lakeland for a work.
out with the second squad when
the Tigers came to st. Peters,
burg to play the Cards.
Indians Whip Orioles.
With Outf1elder Larry Dolby
driving in four runs. the Cleve-
land Indians handed the Balti-
more Orioles their first exhibit
ton setback. rs. Dolby and Bob
Kennedy hit home runs in the
Indians 11-hit attack against
three Baltimore pitchers. Chico
Garcia. Ed Nicholson and Jim
Dyck connected for the Orioles.
The Cincinnati Redlegs. taking
advantage Of five Pittsburgh err
rors. nosed out the Pirates, 7-6.
All but one of the Cincinnati
runs were earned. Infielder
George Freese hit a pair of
homers for the Pirates.
The Cincinnati "B" team
whipped Chicago's "B" squad,
SIS.
A dust storm at Phoenix, Ariz.,
Cancelled the game between the
New York Giants and Chicago
Cubs.
It was the first day of bad
weather for the Giants since
they opened training 10 days ago
and brought from Manager Leo
Durocher the comment that he
was "tickled by the day off,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Horse Show Group
Sets New Election
By Bruce FoIes. Jr.

The Association of Maryland
Horse Shows. Inc, will hold its
second annual meeting" at 8
o'clock tonight at the Sheraton
Belvedere Hotel In Baltimore
Members Of last years Board
Of Directors say that a meeting
January is was found to be
illegal because non-members
were permitted to vote.
The new board has decided to
permit the old board to hold
another election.
Special bulletins. each with a
different slate. have been sent
out by both factions. The old
board. most of whom all have
been in Office for at least four
years, consists mostly of mem
berS who do not participate
actively in horse shows any more.
The new board is composed of
members who either show or
own horses or direct shows.
At the last meeting President
Henry Dentry and Secretary
Lillian p. Luke were reelected.
Claude w. Owen was named
first vice president and Mrs.
Frank Sterbak second vice presi-
dent. Named to the board were
John Wagner. Charles Gartrell,
Fred Diehlmann. Angelina j.
Carabelli. Roland Hartman.
Charles Schuck. George Di Paula.
Hugh Wiley. Dr.. John Gadd and
Rufus Gardner.
Only the 1853 members whose
1884 dues were paid on or before
January Is are eligible to attend
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Penn End Couch Retained
PHILADEI ,PHIA Mar 70 (F

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. IL (PD.
Paul G. Riblett has been re-
appointed at the University of
Pennsylvania. marking his 18th
straight year in the post. The
first Is years were served under
Head Coach George Munger.
Riblett's new boss is Steve Sebo,
newly appointed head coach. A
line coach has yet to be named
on Sebo's staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Senators
Continued From Page CID


company last season, superior
speed, smoother batting stroke
and glowing scouting reports call
for thorough test.
Paula also is getting consid-
cradle attention. The muscular
outfielder was taken aside yes
terday by Coach Heinie Manush
and told to shorten his batting
stride. Heinie also gave Carlos
several outf1elding tips. IF he
comes along" Heinie said, we're
going to have a real interesting
battle for that right-field job"
Beaten in their first three
games, the Senators will present
q stronger lineup against the
Athletics tomorrow, with Mickey
Vernon slated to see service for
the first time. Bucky also will
start employing front-line pitch
ers, with Bob Porterfield and
Maury McDermott due to pitch,
possibly with Bob Ross tomor-
row. ( Spec Shea and Chuck
Stobbs will be among Harris
three pitchers Sunday.
Batting Order Revised.
Harris revised batting order
will have Yost leading off, Scull
hitting second, Busby third and
Vernon in the cleanup spot, fol-
lowed by Pete Runnels. Umph-
lett, Wayne Terwilliger and Ed
Fitzgerald or Joe Upton.
If Scull plays satisfactorily,
there's a possibility he'll be
moved into the leadoff spot but
Bucky will consider that shift a
long time. YoSt has drawn more
than 100 walks season for four
straight years and won't be dis
lodged easily.
The series with the Athletics
will be followed by a pair with
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Then the
Senators will play single games
with the Red Sox, Pirates. Red
legs. Cardinals and Tigers be-
fore getting an off day March
%. Both games with the Ath.
letics will be broadcast by Arch
Mcdonald and Bob Wolff on
Station WWDC.
Harris cut his squad yester-
day by sending Outfielder Frank
Campos to Chattanooga, where
he'll be converted into a first
baseman, and sending Shortstop
Lyle Luttrell to Charlotte. where
Bucky hopes for improvement
In the youngsters batting tech
nique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
3-Year-0Ids' Sprint
Draws Top Interest
On Gu|fstream Card
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 12.-Gulf-
stream Park offers two handicap
races tomorrow and the lesser of
them has generated more inter-
est than the $50. 900 feature.
The Final Exam Handicap. at
seven furlongs and with a purse
of $4,000, attracted a dozen s.
year-olds. among them, the un-
beaten Due de Fer and two high
~ regarded competitors, Coy
amo and Correlation.
AS many as 10 may go in the
rich mile-and-a-quarter Gulf
stream Park Handicap, depend
ing upon the weather.
Straight Face Favored.
Greentree Stables Straight
Face, regarded as favorite and
carrying high weight Of 100
pounds. is not expected to go II
the racing strip is "off." The 4
year-old has been working stead
lily with this race as his next OBJ
3ective and if conditions suit he
Is almost certain to start.
Others entered are River Di-
vide Farms Andre. Apheim Sta
ble's Quiet Step, Valley Farms
ImpaSse. Hasty House Farms
Ruhe. Mrs. Charles Silvers' Com
bat Boots. D. j. Schneider's
Elixir, j. w. Nizlek' S Count Cain,
r. A. Parachek's Gulf Stream
and Sam Tufano's Wise Margin.
Quiet Step is certain to draw
support in view of his second in
the 100000 Widener where he
lost in a photo to Landlocked.
Count Cain won the Royal Palm
and was runnerup in the Apple
ton while Elixir won the Nc
Lehman last month and took
two stakes at Gulfstream last
year.
Due de Fer TOpweighted.
DUO de Fer, winner of five
straight including a neck deci-
sion over Hasty Road, is top
weighted at 121 pounds in the
sprint for Swear -olds. Goyamo
gets in with 119 and Correlation
has been assigned 118. These
three probably will have the bulk
Of the fans support.
Others expected to go include
Rare Art, 112; MenemSha, Ill; |
Post Prandial, ITO; Prefer Dan,
100: Sam Brook. 1903: Bills Cap |
tain and BERTHE, 106 each: Hat |
Box. los, and Bill H., jr., 104.
Correlation. outstanding as a |
2-year-old, few here from CAL
ifornia Wednesday. the first |
thoroughbred to make the trip |
to Florida from the West for a
stakes engagement. He is being |
pointed for the 100000 Florida
Derby March 20, along with DUO
de Fer and Goyamo.
A crowd of more than 10000 !
is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Introsquod Game
TO Conclude GW's
Football Practice

The George Washington Uni
versity football team will wind
up spring practice with an in
trasquad game at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Frog Island.
Members Of the Southern
Football Oficials Association will
be on hand to explain rules
changes. They will be the guests
Of the Colonials at a dinner
following the practice at yelling
Hall on the CIV campus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
Funeral Rites Held
For Widow OF lote
Rev. A. w. Wilson

Mrs. Ester Bell Wilson. 1915 s.
Fourth St. widow Of the late Rev.
A. w. Wilson. died early Saturday
morning, March 20. She suffered
stroke Thursday night. March IS
and was rushed TO the General
hospital where she suecumbed
early Saturday morning.
The deceased was born in Waco,
Texas, and had lived in Mime
apois for ~ years. She was a
Mother in the Fourth Street
Church OF God In Christ at 1918 s,
Fourth So. and hostess for the
state Churches OF God in Christ.
Funeral services We're held at
i p, m, Tuesday. March % at
Graham Temple. Church OF God
in Christ with Rev. William h.
Williams officiating with burial
in Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Survivors include two daughters
Mrs. Opal Cotton and Mrs. Mary
Hi; four sons, Antoine. Alvin,
Wilbur and Walter Wilson. all Of
Minneapolis: father. Mr.. o. J.
Robinson OF Oklahoma and other
relatives and a host OF friends.
Neal Funeral Home was In
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
funeral Services For
Mrs. MolIie Mitchell
Held Sunday, March Al

Services for Mrs. Mollie Nit
chell. 3i0 Lyndale Av, N. who died
in General Hospital Thursday,
March Is, were held on Sunday,
March n. at 2 p, m. at the Prayer
and Healing station Church of
God in Christ with Rev. Lincoln
Berry officiating.
Mrs. Mitchell was a native of
Alabama and had been a resident
OF Minneapolis for rs years. She
was member OF the Healing sta
ton Church Of God In Christ.
Survivors include three broth
ers, Alvin BreedIove. Maceo Breed
love and Elder John Breedlove. all
Of Minneapolis: one sister. Mrs.
Paraiee Walker OF syicaugs. Ala.
several nephews and nieces and
other relatives.
The remains were shipped to
Sylcauga. Ala. for burial on Sun
day evening. March 81. Rev. John
Breedlove. Messrs. Maceo Breed
love. brothers and Ernest Tomp-
kins, nephew accompanied the re-
mains to Alabama
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.