davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Your Moneys Worth
Stock Ownership Drive Gets Under Way
BY Sylyio Porter

dent. q. Keith Funston, who re-
vealed recently that four major
corporations have just put into
operation payroll deduction
plans for the purchase Of stocks
on a pay-as-you-go basis. De-
auctions from a paycheck run
as low as $3.08 a week. Mr..
Funston said.
And Mr.. Funston also be-
lieves the trend is just beginning.
pay-as-you-go buying Of stocks
will increase In the years ahead.
What will come out of 1t?
Quite possibly an America Of
middle income stockhold
owning their shares outright and
Investing for long-term income
rather than specializing for
short-terrn gain. And that in
deed would be something new
under the economic sun.
(Copyright, 1854. Post-Hall Syndicate.
Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
+ QUIT DOODLING
80
y. And EARNED
ia
$4,000
%
BY a Wall Street Journal
soc Subscriber

Tim commuter. I used to make cute
pencil sketches in the margin Of my
newspaper while riding to work.
Doodling they call it. Then one day
somebody left q copy Of The Wall
Street Journal on the seat next to
me. picked it up. / got so interested
that ] forgot to doodle. / found .
couple Of ideas ! could use in my
business. / found an item that saved
me some tax money. I've been
reading The Journal ever since. It
% q remarkable newspaper. The
extra income it helped me earn in just
One year adds up to slightly more
than $4,000.
osiThis story is typical. You will be
surprised at the many practical ways
The Journal helps you in your busi-
ness and personal life. II you think
The Wall Street Journal is just for
millionaires, you are wrong. It is .
wonderful aid to salaried men maxi
ing $1,000 to $4,000 . year. It is
valuable to owners of small business
concerns. Il can be of priceless bene-
fit to ambitious young men.
The Wall Street Journal Is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff Of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by MI four big press associar
lions. It costs $50 q year, but you
anan get 4 Trial Subscription for
three months for S.. Just tear out
this id and attach check for SIS and
mail. Or tell US to bill you. Address:
The Wall Street Journal, a Broad
st. New York 4, N. Y. ~. !, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. july. a % tusDA -
catssr cows and stock Cattle Generally Sly
dTsF s ss issT .ns ss e. ssS.
sr 's ss e Steady Hoee 30 = sao ss
sS p sssr sss ssSs se:I na Rr.
s22s: Utility lily % s SSee srsdes. 90
ssH eh moist , sooa primo sna e shss.
u s1llmi1'rs ana s sna sGsfr
1885, Early ana weak an noms mixed COM
nns SD.s :nd ea nsers dS99 t S
sS easr doss sS1 o sspns cutters sas
odd head lots GOOD yearling type bulls.
msr.ls sesd. ,s Sss q ss d
s cutter ssIls. medium sdRsn sRs
SOS isTior sn and
orally 100 lower; weeks top quotation,
pound xesisrs sS But little lie above 1000
p 90: mixed lots utility to GOOD, 100
a espo an sG stss cS
00H HOGS. COM Compared ni lsst Thursday, not
enough on offer Friday or week ago to
permit comparison. THURSDAY sales bar.
decline on under aTO-pound sows, 100.
Ss Gq Swe s s R.s sh0ss cosns
81. 30: most 22o-s4s pounds. 10000;
24O-e70 pounds, 21 .50-22.75; 270-300
pounds, 2O.0O-21 80: few lots over 400
pounds. 10000 90; 120-140 pounds.
$3.50: isG-1so pounds. as:75-SabS;
10000 pounds. 800. .oos 50o-5po
pounds, 14.00.15; 00:, 550-60o pounds,
1900 down; odd stass discounted 200.
800 from price for sows: karbage-fed
hogs, 1.00-50 under grain-fed offerings.
Sheer. COMPARED Last cd Friday; general
country graded blue and red circle
lambs topped LIS higher: ewes scarce
and steady; closeyi sorted country graded
blue and red. circle lambs, ~ pounds.
FL 0-22.75: bulk good to prime 6Q-96
pounds 1S.00-20.00; few eu1ls adm util-
Ity, 1878 pounds, 12.00-16.a0; odd
head lots Gull to good shorn slaughter
ewes, 2. 0O-4 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, July "a LP,
tUSDA1.--A, heavy volume OF Southern
MARYLAND tobacco was sold on the auc-
ton market this week. The general
average. was the lowest OF the year with
prices by grades and irregular, according
TO the Federal-State Market News Serv-
Sales for the five days ending July %
amounted to 3.403. 1873 net. pounds and
returned 5000 per hundred. The aver
age was 90 cents below the week before.
The volume, however, increased around
292. 600 pounds. Season sales totaled
30. 2l2.5S0 net pounds for S54 SO.
were unchanged to 81 hundred pounds
more than week before. A large num-
Der OF medium to poor quality oqerings
showed gains OF from ST. to So.
Deliveries to the Maryland Tobacco
Cooperative under the Government loan
program amounted to. 21.9 per cent Of
the auction sales. Around I7M per
cent Of the sales have been received BY
the co-operatives for. the season.
Net receipts for the Baltimore hogs
cor corded as around 3.27l.000 pounds.
totals about 33.4S4, 900 pounds.
Auctions will be held only two more
weeks. The four Southern MARYLAND
markets are scheduled to clost August g.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on q limited number OF repre-.
sentative, u. 8. grades:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
corporafes Advance
On Rails Strength;
Governments Lower
BY Arthur Merims
Associated prsss finaneiuI Wrissr

NEW YORK, July 24.Rail-
roads provided the steam for the
corporate bond markets adj
vance this week. Government
bonds were generally lower.
Carriers Of both high and me-
dunn quality found ready buyers.
Favorites included Boston e.
Maine. Central or Georgia, Bal
timore 81 Ohio. Hudson 81 Man
haitian and New Haven.
Utilities and industrials were
fairly steady. But convertibles
followed the stock market up
ward. Bonds Of the Bell System
were strong. especially "A. T. 81 r.
convertibles, Vanadium 3hs
were standouts among the indus
trials.
The Treasury called for $3.1
billion Of cash subscriptions on
its. ! per cent tax-anticipation
certificate due March. 1855. It
received about 1925 billion in
stead and had to allot the GER
tificates on a 40 per cent basis
after filing all orders for $50, 900
or less.
The new certificates opened at
q 1I16 premium on the bid side
of oyer-the-counter markets on
Thursday and remained ct that
quotation for the rest Of the
week.
The Treasury's 30-year 3As
climbed 4/32 to q record
Ill 1892 bid. But Victory and
bank-eligible 2las Of l967-72
were fractionally lower at
100 1882 bid. The 2Rs Of 1861
lost 1882 at 100 1882 bid and
the 1Ms of 1859 were down 4/32
at 100 1852 bid on reports that
the Government will soon re-
finance part Of the national debt
with an intermediate bond.
A cease-fire in Indo- China In
duced mostly higher foreign bond
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

shortly after the association
moved from Sill Seventh street
NV, where 1t had been located
for So years. The latest total
also is 30 per cent above $18,-
429. Gal on June 80. 1858.
Invested savings were at new
high of $21. 153.737 on June 80.
q gain of 80. per cent from o
year earlier and 1853 per cent
ahead of five years ago.
Az Outstanding loans at midyear
reached $21 .296,39l, an increase
of 80 per cent in the year. up
149 per cent in five years.
Reserves of $1.911,735 were
up 8 per cent from $1.771,665
last year and So per cent higher
than in 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Business Briefs

Bituminous Production In the
week ended July II totaled
1,2l5,000 tons compared with
$3.50, 900 in the previous week
and 9,156, 900 in the like week a
year year ago.-National Coal
Association.
~ Motor Vehicle Output last week
totaled 102.539 cars and 1924
tricks compared with 106.714 and
1887 in the previous week and
134,447 and $500 in the like
week a year ago.-Ward's Auto
motive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign. on July II
totaled 277,748.0e0 barrels, UP
So, 1000 for the week-Bureau of
Mines. -
ae Burlington Mills, Inc, an
ppunced its offer for Goodall-
Sanford, Inc, common stock viii
close at $3.50 pm. tomorrow. The
offer for the go convertible pref
-erence will continue till Au-
gust 2.
1sRKO Pictures Corp. extended
to September 80 the deadline for
rendering of stock for redemption
at Sc a share. The company also
extended to the same date the
period in which Howard Hughes
may accept an offer to buy any
nr all of his 1852, 100 shares at
is6s
lnDan River Mills, Inc, stock
Jumped sharply on the Richmond
Investment market. stirring
speculation that an effort may
be under way to purchase the
firm. The company said it had
no knowledge of any such move.
Remington-Rand, Inc, In 6
months ended June 30 Garner
$7048,132 or $1.32 a share VS..
S5,858, $40 or Sill in 1853 period.
1Budd Co. In 8 months ended
Jtine 80 earned $3,251,811 or 80
cents q share VS.. $5,530,214 or
STAT in 1853 period.
eastern Gas & Fuel Asso. in
izsmonths ended June 80 earned
s8.622, $40 or 81 cents q share VS..
s4,g02.390 or $1.46 in 1858.
SOther earnings included:
49, Var a MAnfhn Ended lima
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

i407 g street
NV, which
had re or d
assets Of $685.
5 z O. TAI on
dune 80. ac-
.eording to o
ri1idyear re-
.po t TO m
President Ed
mund M. EN-
merich.
KIT his was
d8 per cent
above $780,
$50 on June
80 / g 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

our stock, too
Become
an owner as
well as q Gus
toner Of our
company =. !"
The time is
appro reaching
W h e n hum
dreds Of the
c o m p q n ! es
will arrange
programs un-
der W hich
their employees
can buy any
stocks on q
noxxocx,r.s~n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
American Summary

Hist Of meat active stocks On the
American Stock Exchange, showing ths
high. low and ciosing prices for the week
and the net change from the nrevioue
weeks close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

The day Is coming when the
great corporations Of America
viii spend fortunes urging you
to buy our product and buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Bond Summary

(Furnishcd ~ The Associated Press.l
List of most active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and eIosing prices for the week
and the net change fron the previous
weeks close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Assets and Savings
Soar After Moving Of
Liberty Building

Few new locations for finan-
cial institutions have paid OF
ais spectacularly as that of the
Liberty Building Association at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

WIf&uh 6MI AZ AA5l4 A7M 414- 41A
table are annual disbursements, based
on the last quarterly or semiannuai
declaration. Unless otherwise noted.
special or extra dividends are not In
cluded. I'm bankruptcy or receivershtp
or being reorganized under the Bank
ruptcy Act. or securities assumed By
such companies. o Also extra or extras.
b Annual rate plus stock dividend
d Declared or paid IN 1858 plus stock
dividend eDecIared or paid So far this
year. PLAYABLE In stock, estimated cash
value on ex-diyidend or redistribution
paid after stock dividend or splitup
< Declared OF. paid this year, an ac-
arrears. paid this year. dividend
omitted. deferred or no action taken
At last dividend meeting. !. Declared or
. Liauidattng dividend, cid Called uf
Under rule. 7 X dividend. x-dis Ex dis
rants. Wv with warrants. VI warrants
Wd When Distributed. vi when isg1e4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
D. c. Securities Transactions
PhiIodeIphio- Baltimore Stock Exchange
Report Complied by Rxrnanee ofncii

DEALINGS wAsHMGToN % Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Overtime Counter Market

us extra or extras tDeclared or naid 50 far this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK July "a dP.--National |
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July "a R,.-Dividends
announced:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The day was beautiful Sunday
and attendance was good. The
classes had a lovely discussion.
Superintendent Westbrook made
an appeal for better cooperation
which Is urgently needed. Closing
m the Sunday school department.
highhghts on the work were
brought by the pastor.
Al the a. m. worship services
Pastor Bolts spoke on the theme
Christ IS all the Answer | Car
/ 1873, Music was furnished by
the Senior and Junior Chotrs.
United with the church vas
Mrs. Patricia Buckner, Kansas
City. Mo. Mrs Sharrie Howard
formerly OF Milwaukee. Wis, pre-
sentsd her letter Of recommended
lions from her former church
which was read and received Mrs
Elizabeth Fowler who formerly re-
sided az 7OS seventh 81. ", was
granted A letter Of dismissal from
Zion by her own request as she
IL now residing in California New
members werr fsllOwshipped, fol
lowing Observance Of the ordin-
Anc~ Of Holy communion.
Visitors a. the morning worship
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
a YEAR Old
SIOUX FAILS
REslnfAT naEs

Sioux Falls. s. D.--George VII
hams, 81. Of 2ooi1 ". KAkota Av.
died this week at q local hospital
following a long illness.
Funeral services viii be held al
10 a m. Friday at the Miller
Funeral Home, with Martin An
derson Jr, officiating. Mrs c. 3,
Van Aus.tal all be organist. Bur
ial Will be al NJ. Pleasant Gene
terry.
Born June 10, 1872. at Charles
ton, w. Va. Mr.. Williams had
resided In Sioux Falls since 1890
coming here from Niles City,
Mont. He had worked az various
masonry Jobs here.
TIE former Harriet Bargen and
Mr.. Williams were married Sept.
IS, 1914 at Miles City. She died
Sept. %, 1912. Mr. Williams had
been confined % a local nursing
home for some time before his
death
There are no known survivors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
JOHNNY BAKER AUXILIARY
NOTES

Johnny Baker Auxiliary 10 Post
No. 2sI American Legion was in
deed proud and happy 70 see our
own Mrs. Ida BurreH installed a.
sergeant alarms for the Fifth
District American Legion
Mrs. BurrsIl Is our outgoing
president having served two years
az auxiliary president.
We the members Of the aux1l-
iary promise the new president,
Mrs. Cleo Hampton and her
newly elected and appointed Of
ficers our whole hearted support
during their reign as we have done
In the past.
Johnny Baker Post No, 29i and
Auxiliary VIII hold a Joint meet
ing and installation Of officers in
the club rooms at 8 p. m Friday,
September II. Mrs. Harold Frstag
newly elected president OF the
af,h district, Will conduct the in
stallation. Mrs. Cleo Hampton, Ia
president: Mrs Marion Perry.
publicity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

After the death Of BlshSp John
Henry CIayborn al Lttls Rock.
many per1ona advised BiAhop Jor-
dan 70 give Up his work in South
Africa in order 70 Be assigned to
the supervision Of Tennessee ard
Kentucky. The prslats. however.
refused 10 DO 40. stating that he
would not, in good conscience de-
ssrt the people Of Africa, nor en-.
barrass the government Of Central
Africa which, In responas TO his
oVertIIrss. had given him an open
door.
Accompanying BiAhop Jordan "a
South Africa viii be Mrs. Jordan
The couple formerly lived In Los
Angeles where he was pastor oi
Ward AME church PRIOR % his
election 10 the blshoprie in 1852
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

We enjoyed a great spiritual
time in an old fashioned testtmon-
tai service. The Senior Gospel
choir and Musicetts rendered
heartfelt music.
Mr.. Fred Calls was immersed.
United with the church by Chris
tan experience was Mrs. Melody
Rifles, formerly a member Of the
ST. Paul church OF God In Christ
Mr.. HeZekiah Allen re-instated his
membership.
In the evening the Pastors Aid
sponsored the Son-denominational
ChoraIisrs. Mrs Leona Bray Is
directreSs Of the group. She rem
dered a piano selection; whistltnR
solo by Mrs. Esther Patrick, also
solos by Mrs. d. Crushshon and
Mrs. Judson Phillips. The Choral
iers rendered beautiful numbers.
Words OF encouragement were
given by Rev. c, Parker and Of
ficsrs OF the church.
United with the church during
the evening service was Mrs
Villa Mae BiIbro. formerly OF the
Mt. Zion Baptist church Of Can
non. Miss.
Mrs. Annie Farmer and CO.
workers wish 20 thank one and all
for your cooperation. Mrs, Sarah
Benson. reporter.
the church and a faithful support
er IN every department Of her
church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Our subject for Sunday, August
was, Sins Harvest" Scripture,
Hosea chapter eight The wages
Of stn is death. but the gift Of
God 3 eternal life" Christ Is the
Divine Liberator.
Our special music AT this morn
inzs worship was, on, Glorious
Day and Teach Ne To Pray,
Lord
We were very happy 10 welcome
Mr. William Oliver as our guest
this day.
We rejoice in our Christian
faith. We are grateful for all our
spiritual resources. May our faith
make a very real difference in our
decisions. our attitudes, our con-
duct and our hopes.
You are always welcome al
First Communion 49, Rev. J. c.
Hodge, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

governments consistent refusal 10
admit Bishop Jordan waa seen by
church leaders in many lands a.
involving the issue of freedom Of
the church.
Blahap Jordan slrHt vas assign
Ell 20 the African district at the
general conference 81 the AME
Church which met In Chicago in
1864 BE was. however, denied al
mission % enter the country
Ills first attempt 10 assume his
duties In Africa ended when he
was not allowed 10 enter South
sru HhodesiA. Hs waa turned back
on q tschnieality
Last January. however, he ~aA
granted q Today visa which al.
bowed him 20 enter Southern
Rhodssia A. that time he was
aba 10 obtain government aas,Ir-
ancs Of his asesptablHty In the
area during his period Of assign.
msnt,
The South African government
at frst did not give q direct rsa.
son for refusing 10 admit Blahop
Jordan. however. II was Indicated
that u was political tT-hs AME
church In that country had allow
ed Africans 10 meet in church
baiiiingsl
The government later said II
would admit the preIats with the
understanding the he was 10 train
Q native 10 become hiahop and
then turn the church over 10 him
This Blahop Jordan said he could
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

not DO. Authority FOR this rests
with the Council II Biarops Of the
church. which does not meet until
1904.
why the government changed
It's mind and decided % ADM, the
bishop waa not diacIo@sd. Many
persons see this change ~ q direct
result Of the contacts made by
Bishop Jordan personally with
government and church leaders in
Africa during his stay in January
Bishop Jordan. however stated
when contacted concerning thu an
n0uncsmsnt. that q great deal ~
credit for the progress thus far
made mus, 60 10 . eommittss
which presented the case for the
church 10 the secretary Of intsr.
tor at Protsria. South Africa, .
ss~ weeks ago,
Hs stated mat there atiH are
problems 10 BE- solved before the
church can feel free and secure In
its program of service In that area
but that he has confidence tina,
once the church and the govern
msnt understand fully each others
position. q common ground can be
reached
Bishop Jordan. who already was
making plans IN lsavs Rhodssia
In september, said that he would
now arrange 10 20 directly Ia
Cape Town. BE viii divide hts per
lod Of residence betwsan that town
and Rhodeaia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Twin City
Church NeWs

were Mr.. and Mrs. o. Mcfarland,
81. Joseph, Mo, ". u. Cooksey.
Tulsa, okla: Mrs, Georgia Smiley,
Montgomery. Ala: Mrs. Frances
Flood, Montclair. ". j.; Mrs. Oc-
John ". sartin. Harrisburg, Miss,
tayia. Hutcher, Omaha, Neb.:
brother OF Mrs. Simpson Sartin Of
1918 18th AV. N: Louis James.
Adam Benton. both Of Chicago,
IN, Mildred VI. Riley, Mrs. Ruth
Buckner. Patricia Buckner and
Mrs. l. Hanson, all Of Minneapolis.
Text for the evening was taken
from Rom. 1912. General theme
was. Have faith and be consis-
tent in prayer" which Is the gen.
eral key 70 right living.
Mrs. Mary Crttenden, Mrs.
Anna Cannon and Mrs. Lucille
Levels were present at the morn
ing worship service after hav-
ing been shut-ins.
We were happy TO greet them
and others at service. Mrs. Birdie
King Is now in Oak Ridge hospital.
Fremont and Eighth AYES. ~. Her
condition is reported good.
Prayer meeting 7:30 to $50 p.
m. Wednesday evenings. Thursday
evening. August S from Z to 8 p.
m. teachers meeting will be held,
and at s p. m. all women are re-
quested TO meet TO rehearse II
you wish to participate in the Wo-
mems Day program. Mrs. Mary
Nolen Is general chairman. Win
give chmaxing date in next weeks
report.
Mrs. Rhoda Petuford, l0l5
Humboldt Az. ". requests the
members of church's congrega-
ton TO be present at the we'd
ding Of her daughter. Miss Donna
Pettiford to Mr. Kenneth Robin
son at 8 p. m. Friday. August 5.
You are invited. Mrs. z. Hender-
arp par.orfAr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
MRS LAURA MCDONALD
DIES; WAS EtNptOYEE
AT T.C.A. PlAkNI

Funeral services for Mrs Laura
Mcdonald. 5is Tenth Az. 8. VINO
died Tuesday evening. July n
we're held al Bethesda Baptist
church on Saturday morning. July
- At II a. m, Rev. l.. G. Harris
Offciatsd.
Mrs Mcdonald. who was EN-
ploysd as . matron at the Twin
city Arsenal. 'sIsphonsd on Mon
day morning. July 10, that she
was III and would not be AbIs 20
report or work. She WaA admitted
10 Fairyisv hospital on Tuesday
morning. July n and died the
same evening
she WaA born In Omaha, Ssbr
and had been q resident Of Mime
spoiis for ~ years She was .
member % Bethesda Baptist. q
member 81 the Smart Get club
Survivors are a son. Charles
Mcdonald of New York city. who
came 10 the city 10 attend funeral
services; . granddaughter. JAG.
qiIsIlns hcDonAI Of 81 Paul. three
sisters. Mrs Ella Calhoun. Mrs
Alice Holland and Mrs Nancy
Miller 81 Council Bluffs, Ia. two
brothers. Robert Creighton, 81
Paul and James Creighton OF
Omaha. niece. JuAnita West.
brook ~ Omaha ard . nephew
Dewey Creighton Of 81 Louis Mo
Burial vas In Hillside cemetery
Woodland funeral home vas In
charge % arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank the many
friends for their thoughtful acts
Of kindness and beautiful floral
tributes rendered during our re-
cent bereavement in the death Of
Windsor c. Crews, who passed
away July -. Special thanks to
Rev. Phillip E. Lewis. district
superintendent OF the Methodist
conference. who so beautifully
conducted the service and 10 Rev.
VI. l. simmons and Rev. Louis w
Johnson for their comforting
words For everything we shall
always be grateful and we desire
the continued prayers Of every
one.
Mrs Ann Crews, wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter MCElroy.
sister and bruther-in-iaw,
Mrs. frankie Spratley, cousin.
Mr.. Frank Miller. orother-in-
law
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
SOUTH AFRICA NEAR
"pOliCE STAFF" SAYS
BRIrISH CHURCH lEAoER

London rrt ANY S1Gth africa
constitutes q threat % world
peace. because u IL virtually a
ships everywhere sisc
police state. said an Anglican
bishop here upon hs recent re-
turn fro ma seven sssk visit 10
the Unton nf South Africa
Canon John Collins 81 ~. PauIs
cathedral an ou'spoEen diassntsr
against Prime Minister Malan. :
racial segregation policy. told q
press conference. that South
Africa Ia ruled by something
which - getting very close TO tho
situation which Developed in Ger.
many tb~fore tho war II threat
ems the peace ~ the world " not
today. AZ least At some future
IL b.drviis all race relation.
time