davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: Hannah NJ. .Scheetz Estate
Number 1924 Docket 5 Page 526.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court on the 10th day Of
February, 1854, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed Of
Amy person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice E. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-01
CHILDREN

More than two million Korean
children returned to school this
fall. ClaSsrooms in many cases
were nothing but tents or open
fields with sand for blackboards
and twigs for pencils. A contribu-
ton to CARE for Korean Child
rem, 66O First Ave, New York
16, N. Y, or your local CARE of
flee will send school kits contain
ing pencils, notebooks and other
supplies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
REVIVAL BEoIRSS
MONDAY Az 81.
lAMRS A,M.R,

A rafresher course In Spiritual
lily will open At 81. James AME
church, Central Az. West at Dale
st., Monday. April 8 at 8 p. m.
The church was quite fortunate
in securing the services Of Rev,
Naomi Meadows, outstanding
Evangelist and minister Of De-
troIt, Michigan. Mrs. Meadows In
graduate OF Wilberforce Uni
versity. wilberforce. Ohio; she In
the daughter OF a minister. the
wife Of a minister and n minister
within her own rights. Mrs. Mea-
dOws IL now pastoring one Of the
leading churches In the city OF
Detroit.
Fun cooperation has been
pledged by the various churches
In this community. The public II
cordially invited to these Revival
Services. Rev. ". J. Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

g D. m. Mrs. Naomi Meadows, q
graduate Of WIIberforce Univer-
sity, and q minister In her own
right, win conduct the meetings.
Sunday. April 4 at 7:30 p. m.
the Challenge of the Cross win be
given, with musical background
BY the Senior Choir.
On April "a at 7:30 p. m q par
ent- teacher meeting n being
sponsored by the Church School
Staff; Deloris Winters - Jean
Waters and Mite Lockhart, Com
mittee.
The Senior Choir win be pre-
sented In their Easter Musical,
Sunday, April 20 At 7:3O p. m. at
which time the CantatR, Calvary
win be given. The church school
program win be on the same day
at $50 p. m. You are invited 10 at
tend both Of these services.
Rev. Jones was host TO the min
listers Of the ANfE denomination
Of the Twin cities, Wednesday,
March "A. Plans are being drawn
up 10 entertain the Expansion
Rally which il presided over by
Bishop Baber.-Bertha L. King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
Freedom In s. z.
ASlu Topic %
Tulk Tonlohe

The Price Of Freedom In south
East Asia" viii be TO topic Of Ar.
mold Vas DlaA. Dutch journalist
at \ ., m, Friday (APril ~ at the
Walker Art Center.
Vas pian, whose services ~ q
Dutch war correspondent won
him appointment by Queen Juliana
~ an officer Of the order Of
orange-Nassau, win appear under
sponsorship Of the Minneapolis
Foreign Policy association He has
followed the CRISIS In South East
ASia from close at hand and Ia at
present president OF the Foreign
Press association In New York,
whore he covers the United Ma.
tiunn
DIR, Lennon A. Mills, professor Of
Political science at the University
Of Minnesota, win lead discussion
following Vas pias' talk, The
meeting IL open 10 the public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
by KAYE COATW
8lO hGabls 9G.
Sioux FAIiA q. ID.

Lots Of folks about our city had
birthdays during the month Of
March. 10 lots Of nice things have
been ado. like on the 9th, A. La
Montee enjoyed his S3rd birthday
in style. Mrs. w. Edgar. Mrs. NJ.
Franklin and Mrs. E. Moxley had
surprise party for him and the
gals had plenty Of foodstuffs and
Il seems they did most OF the eat
ing Of II. La Montee had . high
spirited day 10 he expressed his
appreciation and let the Goddess
Of sleep take over.
Missionary Society Of st. Johns
Baptist Church had Mission pro-
pram at the church Sunday at
7:3O p. m. The ladies' did 30 nice
in their white uniforms, each
brought a special lesson from their
Mission lessons. The Junior Choir
made their debut, Mrs. q. Vaughn
was pianist while Shirley Tolbert
was home recuperating from a
tonsil operation. Mrs. II. Bolts as
sisted by Mrs. @. Vaughn Is direc-
tor OF the youth choir. Mrs. b.
Shelley In president of the mission
airy group and was mistress Of
ceremonies during the service.
The Federated club met at the
Booker Washington Center. Mrs.
C. Shelley was hosteSs. after the
regular business the ladies decided
to share the social meeting by
spending the evening In Sioux
city at the concert by Marion An
derson. Mrs. II. Bentley. chairman
Of the group spent the week end
in Sioux City and Des Moines.
with the Federated Women at
tending an banquet in Des Moines
for Mrs. A. Alexandria.
Rev. and Mrs. II. Bolts were
host and hostess to the Mission
Society and also to the Brother
hood. Both groups enjoyed the
meetings. the brotherhood is look
ing forward to a pancake supper,
Thomas Clayton Is president Of
the Brotherhood.
Jim Lee is remodeiing his Bar
BIO Lounge, 10 II has been closed
a few days. but Jim seems high In
spirit over the new arrangement
II shall make the place much more
coEy, and the food shah be tasty as
ever. Mr.. and Mrs. p. williams
have been waitress and cook with
Jim for q while and a nice job Il
seems they are doing.
really was surprised and happy
to see our own James Cabbell on
television with the American
Legion Chorus. They sang mo
body Knows the Trouble I've
Seen"
See any Girl Scouts selling
cookiesr Lets be buying thsm'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
MINISTERS VRoM TbsREH
STATES ATTERdD LAST
RITES ron REN. BOYD

Some Of the ministers who at
tended the funeral Of Rev. II. C.
Boyd March 70. were: J. w.
Phelps; u. J. Jones, Floyd Massey
Jr., h. Isabel. all Of 81. Paul;
Thomas I. Morris, Duluth: @. II.
Copeland. Cedar Rapids. Ia; q.
Davis. Waterloo, Ia; J. ". Hunter.
Dss Moinss, Ia; George T. stin.
son. Waterloo, Ia; Frank C.
Lowery, Chicago, Ill: Nelson
Pryor. Presiding Elder. 81. Paul
AAaE District; Joseph jackson.
Louis w. johnson, G. II. Parker.
George Jones, L. C. Harris. w. L.
Battle. q. w. Mcconnell and Hen
deraon ReddIck. all Of Minneapolis
Services were held ut 81. Peters
AME church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

pie that federal funds should not
be- used TO promote and expand
racial segregation and discrimina-
ton" Mr.. Mitchell told the com
mittea.
Despite tho premIdent's wen
known position, the NAACP en-
ecutiys asserted, Mr.. Cole and his
subordinAtea continue 10 approve
housing policies which permit pat
terms that would not IN any sense
smbarFass the MAlan government
OF South Africa. which In openly
dedicated TO q program Of com
pIsts racial segregation"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
ZION BAPTIsT CHURCH

- 80 .A. N--..--GA =
nsN -; w. Do'u . SIUus
wonoertn naeasase ~ ne e I 10 -.
service SUNDAY, Maren e, ms teA ~
was taken rom 81. Jonn IO.S. 4
am me door. u any man enteI IA,
ne shan % saved Lnis messa ~ :
was Z spiendld Antrodnctioh OF eu ny,
way 20 De saNed I'm Sure We III
enjoyed " very mncn. So
Inc 1ospei Snorus ana Junior
Shoir was IN charge on tne music.
Inc JUNIOR boys Coucneu Jul
heArts as tney sang 20 oeautIiu
me song just u CLOSER walk
WIN Inee.
Mr.. Dennis POWERS OF betnesda
cnurcn united win US on ChrisIlAn
experience. Mr. POWERS stated that
ne wanted 70 move ms menDeI-
snip closer where u would pc hlo a
convenient ana WheIe ne eouio Oe
OF more service 10 tne church'
Visitors
Visitors at the q. m. service
were Mrs. Rhoda Boggs Bridwell.
Mr.. Thomas n. Bridwell, both OF
300 w. l4Sth st., New York City;
Rev. James Harris, pastor OF Mt.
Hebron M.B.C. church, Des MOines
Iowa, Mr.. Lewis Williams, Brad
dock Park, Boston, Mass, Mrs.
Matte Woodland. Little Rock, Ark,
Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mildred Ann
Miller and Mrs. Hester Glover, all
OF 1125 Emerson Az. ". On behalf
Of pastor and congregation, you're
always welcome at Zion.
Talent Program
The afternoon featured n talent
program which was splendid. We
were pleased to greet the Junior
Choir and their director from
Trinity Lutheran church; also
Junior Choir and directors from
WayInan AME church. An appre-
ciative audience witnessed the
event. The program was sponsored
by the Red Circle girls of Zion.
Mrs. Emma Wallace Ii general
directreas.
The evening service featured n
beautiful presentation, the title,
When the Saints Go Marching
In. which was very brief and
heart touching. A goodly number
was In attendance. The pastor
read from lisa. 80 for the opening
scripture which was followed by
prayer by the assistant pastor,
Mrs. Dora Harry sang. There's a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

would probably take more money
than $500, and that the proposed
amount was what he thought was
a bare minimum
A ron call Of the organizations
was taken and Representatives of
the various organizations pledged
that they would report back 70
their respective groups and try
TO get them TO support the COM
paIgn-
Mrs. AnnaeeeIs johnson, presi-
dent Of the Community WoFIahop,
a group Of Minneapolis mothers.
pledged one hundred dollars for
her club.
Rev. Carly was empowered TO
appoint n temporary steering COM
mittee that win meet twice before
the next public meeting scheduled
TO meet within the next month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

Fighting the Book Burners" Ii
the subject OF a public meeting
scheduled for 9 p, m, Wednesday,
April 7 at the University YMCA.
and co-Eponaored by the Mime
sofa Stevenson Forum Commit
tee and tho American Civil tiber-
ties Union.
A panel of three people will pre-.
sent tho program. The first speak
or. David X. BsrninghAuscn. dir.
ector OF the University OF Mime.
sofa Library School. win discuss
the Fight In the Ldbrarisa." The
second pansllst. Frederick u. Ellis,
associate professor Of education.
University Of Minnesota, will talk
about The Fight In the Schools, I"
Robert G, Mcclure. professor Of
law. University Of Minnesota, viii
describe the ACLU program for
Putting out the Fire"
In today's uneasy state OF
freedom. II In imperative that the
American citizen fight for the
democratic principles on which
this Republic was founded" A, q,
Papandrsau. chairman Of the Min
nesota stevenson Forum Commit.
tee, declared. we are holding
this meeting, open to the public.
to learn about the threats TO our
traditional civil liberties, and TO
help formulate action TO protect
them" he added.
Papandreou atreaaed that this
was n nonpolitlcal meeting. and
that Republicans. Democrats and
Independents all are welcome,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

NContinued ron page -
Thousands 81 new dwellings are
built In an entirely new commun,
lty with FILA assistance. Mr.
Levitt refuses to let any colored
person rent or buy one % these
houses"
Accordingly. Mr., Mitchell urged
the committee to amend the Ma
tional Housing Act TO include the
following clause; The aids and
powers made available under the
several titles % this Act are not
10 BE- conditioned or limited IN any
way on account Of race. religion
or national origin OF builders
IenderS renters, buyers or fam
lilies To be benefited"
The NAACP representative re-
called that repeated efforts had
been made 10 get the housing OF.
ficials 20 exercise their authority
TO require that all tederaiiy-aided
housing be made available TO
qualified applicants without re-
gard 60 race, Neither Albert Ccle.
nor his predecessor. Raymond
Foley, ever took any effective &C.
ton 10 prohibit racial discrimlna-
ton. Mr., Mitchell asserted
President EiScnhowers refer
ence Go Minority group problems
in his housing message to Con.
gress on January . was intended
TO reNfnrm his Important princi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
So. Paul City Elections
lCOntinued from PAGE -

NStAeAtA01 AASh H@AV -
city owns the land and u wouldn't
have 10 be rezoned. Also the Mt,
Ayre site was more desirable be-
cause II was larger In area and
because Of It's geographical To-
cation was n more beautiful ate
On the surface the reasons for
the opposition were supposed 10
be opposed 10 rezonlng the sur
rounding neighbOrhoOd which was
necessary II the site was to be
selected.
On FEPC Dillon and Daubney
said that they favored such an
ordinance.
Dillon repeated In an interview
what he had stated at an NAACP
meeting, He said that 10 him
FEPC was a moral issue" and
that he was very much In favor
of II.
Education should be used a.
much AZ possible In trying 10 solve
the employment problem OF min.
critics, but that he was con-
WINGED that an FEPC ordinance
would not be effective without en-
forcsment powers and that he
would support such an ordinance
~ Minneapolis has.
In regards TO the private re-
Mobilization center for alcoholics
at Dale and Rondo.. Dillon said
that We should always keep In
mind alcoholism II q social prob
lem that we all should be concern
ed about.
And he said all neighborhoods
throughout the city ~ part OF
their responsibility have to accept
their share OF the load In solving
them. but that he felt the com.
munlty around Rondo and Dale
was already carrying more than
liz share Of the load.
On this basis. he stated he was
opposed TO the center being locat.
81 there.
Mayor Daunney said at the
same NAACP meeting he believed
in tho principle OF FEPc and II
such an ordinance were passed he
would see that II was enforced 10
the letter and spirit OF the law, -
when asked In an interview,
whether he would support an
FEPC ordinance such ~ the Mlll
city ordinance with enforcement
powers. the mayor said that he
would have To give u very careful
study
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
GAZE SPARKS REMAINS
SHIPPED To MISSOURI

Gabe Sparks died wednesday,
March - at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs, Pearl Brooks. TAO
81. Anthony Az. with whom he
had lived for the past twenty
years. at the age Of % years and
six months. He was at native Of
Missouri.
In addition TO his daughter,
other survivors are one son,
Marion Sparks Of ST. Paul; . great
niece. Mrs. Fern Hawkins Of Min
neapolis and other relatives
Twilight services were held at
the Brooks Funeral Chapel at 7
p. m. Friday, March 10, Rev. r. J.
Jones, pastor OF 81. James AME
church Of which he was . member
officiated.
The remains were shipped to
Palmyra. Mo. for funeral and
burial services. accompanied by
Mira Brooks and Mrs. Kate Neil
on Friday night,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
PuGRIM REsT CHURCH

On Sunday, March %, our pas
tor. Rev. J. J. jackson. brought
us the fourth series OF prayer:
umph." Using as a text, Luke 20
That leads from Tragedy to Tri-
and "a. Then said Jesus, Father
forgive them for they know not
what they do" His subject was,
The Prayer of Forgiving
Heart"
II you viii read these portions
OF scripture during this six weeks
series. you will find that you,
yourself win receive a blessing
and after these series are finish
ed. continue reading your bible.
On Sunday. April I at Graham's
Temple, at $3.50 p. M the Royal
Jubileers will bring 10 us the ma
tionally known Soul Stirrers Of
Chicago. III.
Let us not forget prayer ser
vices on Wednesday mite at 7:30
p. m. at the church and choir re-
hearsal every Friday night at
$50 p. MFRS. Dayton Loud, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

tCununueu from page ~
when meetings were called they
were asked 10 rubber stamp"
whatever action the small group
had decided upon.
That the council was too
quick to accept a compromise
or a bill with no enforcement
powers.
Whether or not II Ia good STRAIT
egy 10 accept q "compromise" or
q bill without enforcement powers
was the subject Of a lengthy dis
cussion,
II was explained that because OF
the stiff opposition FEPC has
faced In past sessions OF the legis-
lRture. II was thought that II a
compromise bill was passed, II
could be amended In future SEES
sions Of the legislature.
Proponents OF the bill are OF
the opinion that an FEPC law
without enforcement powers Is
workable and this would be
proved after a "non-enforcAble"
bill had proved unsatisfactory.
The Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., pas
tor Of Pilgrim Baptist church.
told Of Walter whites, executive
secretary 81 the national NAACP.
testimony before the u. 8. Senate
committee that he attended. where
White told the committee that an
FETC law with enforcement pow.
ers would not BE- satisfactory TO
the NAACP and that the aASOCia.
tion would rather have no law
than q compromise law.
Mr.. Massey also stated that
view was also his position,
Louis Erwin. president OF dis
trict II International Electrical
Workers. Go, said that a com.
promise over enforcement powers
was TO him q compromise OF prin.
ciple. and that while he recognized
that Il was necessary quite often
TO compromise, YOU never COM
promised a principle.
n was agreed that a comprum-
ise bill would not be acceptable 10
the group and that they would
rather have no law u Il lacked
enforcement powers.
Tue rule % the Minnesota
League % WsnsrR Voters In the
hast seaAIOa rcceiVrd q lot 0f
praise Cor the part they played
In trying 10 gee FEPC In the
past
A motion praising the league
for its work was passed. par, Of
which said;
We would like TO express our
appreciation ot the excellent work
the League OF Women Voters, the
diligence and devotion. the In
teIhErncc and tireleNs sftor, and
we highly commend the League Of
Women Voters who worked on
FEPC campaigns In the past
Frank Smith. presiden, 81 the
81. Paul NAACP, proposed q ten.
tative budget for the group %
50 500,
Smith said that II the campaign
was going 60 - successful u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
Andersen Peppers,
Well Known Minneapolis
AAan % BUglod Mageh ~

Services for Anderson Peppers,
3sl3 Fourth Az. 8. who died on
March ~. In Minneapolis General
hospital were held at 2 ., m.
Wednesday, March 81, at 2 p. m.
al the Woodland Funeral Chapel.
Rev. u. w. Bolts officlatsd.
Mr.. Peppers, . native Of Terrell.
Texas. had lived In Minneapolis
for n years.
Peppers was q we'll known fig"
ure In Minneapolis. A. ona time
he was a salesman for q laundry
and dry cleaning firm. Later he
operated . private limousine SER
vice. An aEniable individual he had
a host of friends.
He In survived by two children
In California.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery, Woodland Funeral Home
was In charge Of arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Our pastor. Rev. L. c. Harris
chose a. his text scripture taken
from the Sand chapter of Deuter-
onomy, nth verse, And Our God
win Stir" He stirs individually,
churches, communities or cities
The theme was, The Eagle Stirs
Her Nest" He II also going to
stir the world and close out the
end Of probation. We enjoyed this
timely and inspirationAl message.
Choirs under the leadership OF
Mrs, Bessie Gresham rendered the
music. Mr.. julius Caesar gave q
beautiful number.
Our visitors were many. We
welcome you at all times. II
you have no church home, cast
your lot with ua.
The Usher Board presented a
very fine program in the evening.
Appearing on this program were
Miss Virginia Brady and Mr.
Floyd Poole Jr., with violin and
piano selections The president
Mrs. Adrfen Ratliff and mistress
OF ceremonies. Mrs. Katherine
Pierre. wish to thank the part
cipants,
We are very happy to report
that some OF our sick have been
reported much improved. Deacon
ness Malinda Ray has been dis
charged from the hospital and Is
now commissioning at home. Let us
pray for all OF our sick.
There win be baptiSznAl services
next Sunday. April AIRS. Sarah
Benson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
Twin City
Church NeUps

Light of God can shine In the
hearts OF men and that the
church should not be regarded a.
an institution but as q House Of
Fellowship. He said that the
church IL confused In winning
souls to Christ and that the spirit
Of God shapes the human destiny.
Among the many visitors pres
emit, all Of whom were made well
come, were DR.. and Mrs Harold
ROup, who came to fellowship
with ua. DR.. Roup was the former
pastor Of Hennepin Methodist
Church, but withdrew from the
ministry because Of III health.
However, at an early date we may
expect 10 hear him at one Of our
morning workshops.
Merit Sunday, Rev. Sexton win
speak on the subject, Tears In
Lent" Scripture reading, Mark
lam. At the Vesper Hour. from 8
TO 7, the Masters Queenly Reserve,
one Of our women's organizations,
presented their first program,
which was q panel discussion on
The Adjustments and Problems
of the Youth Today. On the panel
we're Mrs. Freeze: Mr.. J. Moultrie.
DR.. Leemhuis, Mr.. Keye, Mr.. An
derson and Miss Harriet Lane. All
members Of the panel proved TO
be very able in this discussion Of
Juvenile Delinquency. and each
suggested ways TO solve this DIFF
ficult problem. After the discus
sion the audience was given the
opportunity to ask questions of
which there were many.
Among those attending this fine
program were Rev. and Mrs. John
BOstrom. pastor Of Calvary Metho-
dist church. At the close Of the
program all went to the Recrea-
ton Room for refreshments and
fellowship.
Mrs. Virginia Clardy was in
charge Of the program, which Is
to be commended as being inter
esting as well as educational At
$50 next Sunday evening. the pas
tor. choir and members Of Border
are invited to share in a fellow
ship supper and service at Alders-
gate Methodist church. $50 Wood
dale Az. on highway 100 (the belt
hne). II In hoped that all depart
ments of Border viii be represent
ed to share in this unique service.
Borders choir win furnish the
music. The date, Sunday. April 4,
time, $50 p. m. Come to Border,
you are always welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
sT. JAMEs AMID. CHuRCH

81 JAMES AsNNsNs. NnOHAn
Speaking almost directly 10 the
Youth attending the morning SER
vice and of the Youth Of the Com
munity, city, nation and the world.
Rev. II. J. Jones said, Youth
holds the destiny Of tomorrow in
their hands. that is. Youth and
God, He emphasized the fact that
no matter where he Is or what his
undertaking. Youth Is not safe
without God.
Visitors who registered and
were introduced were Mrs. NJ. NJ
Graft: Rev. r. Ingram Of San
Francisco. Calf. Mr.. James l.
Roberts, formerly a member Of
Mt. Zion A.M.E church Of Waldo
sta, Georgia united with the
church.
The Rally, closing at Z p. m. was
presided over by Rev. Jones, who
led a short devotional period. Re
ports were made by about 40 cap
tains TO the Finance committee.
A refresher course in Spiritual
ity will open. Monday, April at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
earn nE THANKS

We, the family OF the late Mrs.
Mollie Mitchell, wish to express
our sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton TO friends and neighbors for
the many acts of kindness, cards
and beautiful floral tributes ex-
tended during our recent bereave-
ment. We are especially appre-
ciative Of the comforting assis-
lance Of Elder Lincoln Berry.
Alvin, Maceo, Albert and Rev.
John Breedlove, brothers: Ernest
TompIins, nephew.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
o CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to
to thank the many friends for
their messages Of coincidence and
floral tributes and tokens Of
thoughtfulness which we have re-
ceived.
We especially thank Rev. Mar
tin Luther Simmons for his official
services. Also we are grateful for
other expressions Of love and ser
vices given by st. Peters and the
entire community and visiting
ministers and friends.
Mrs. Matte Boyd. wife and
other members Of the family.