davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
!: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK
Telephone Your News to WI 5-2775 or 4-s1s7

The 228h session of the Ushers held Sunday
Mt Pleasant Baptist church. 23rd and Orange streets Mon
ey reported $19143 The next business meeting Will be Feb
ruary TO- p. m Morning Star Baptist church, End and
Smothers streets, Rev. c. c. Canada pastor G. H. Brown
president; Mrs B, Handy reporter Born to Mr.. and
Mrs Malcolm Camp baby girl Minnie Eta, weighing six
eleven They have other daughters
Meva and Delois Mrs. Minnie Nicely grandmother Mr. and
Mrs G. G. Canada godparents Little Jacquelyn Mccoy
home 1913 East 9th street after spending ten days IN
the Missouri Pacific hospital The singing union will be
held Sunday 230 p. at Lees chapel Ais West END St
Rev V. Bowers pastor E. Jackson, president telecle
Jean Loveace daughter Mr. and Mrs Eugene Lovelace
celebrated her first birthday Saturday with party Mrs
Mary Jones' Bluff the house guest of Mrs. Minnie
Nicely Rufus Barnes, McGehee, left Sunday afternoon
for ST. While to St Louis he stopped
and friends here and in Little Rock Mr. Barnes is
the father Gertrude and Willie Barnes 1918 Magnolia
49,. f. D. Hamilton is showing big religious picture Sun
day at st. Mark Baptist church. Galloway $50 p
See NORTH LITTLE ROCk-page five
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
National Board of
Phi Beta Sigma to
Meet In Louisville

The National Board Of Direc-
tors Of the Phi Beta Sigma Fra
ternity will hold its annual meet
ing in Louisville, Ky, Saturday
Feb. 18th, The board will con-
slider and act on business Of the
fraternity for 1854.
The one-day session will be
held at Louisville's nationally
patronized Sara's caterers and tea
rooms-l6l7 West Jefferson St.
Ocie Lee Smith. southern reg
ional director is expected to at
tend.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22

Cochran will also supervise d
staff which IS responsible for the
maintenance Of the special aetlYl-
ties include IN the overall Girl
Scout program such as nature.
music and dancing, health and
safety, international friendship,
community life, sports and games,
agriculture, homemaking, out-of-
doors, arts and crafts, and lItera-
ture and dramatIcs.
A graduate Of Coppin Teachers
college in her home city of Bal
timore, Maryland, Mrs. Cochran
has done graduate study at
Columbia University Teachers
college and at the New York
school Of social group work She
was recently appointed member
of the New York City Youth
Board.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
Canned
Continued from page onel

Continued from page onel
getting Sis of that amount,
Frank Smith, executive secre-
tary of the Arkansas Teachers as
sociation, speaking for the asso-
citation, stated the association
is supporting Mr., Wise one hun
bred percent in his suit against
the school board, and he is guar
antecd to suffer no loss of fl
nance over being fired by the
board.
Below is a statement that is
said to be circulated among the
teachers in the Gould colored HI
school by the school board for
teachers signatures:
We the undersigned MEM
bers of the faculty of Gould
Colored High School, Gould,
Arkansas, do hereby state in
the suit filed by James Wise
where he implied that we had
knowledge of the suit and
were a party to the suit, do
hereby state that we had no
information of the suit; and
that we, at no time, gave James
Wise the authority to make us
a party TO the suit either di-
rectly or by implication.
Mr.. Wise's former position has
been filled by Floyd Mcclure. a
graduate Of AMIN college, it has
been announced.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
Scouts
lCOntInlee rom par. onel

tContinLeo ron page one)
tive director of the Girl Scouts
Of the U. S. A.
Mrs. Cochran, who has been a
member Of the national staff
since 1913. was formerly the di.
rector Of the leadership bureau
in the Personnel department at
Girl Scout national headquarters
In her new position. she will be
specifically concerned with the
development Of the total Girl
Scout program in troops for the
Brownie intermediate. and senior
age levels At present, there are
more than a million and half
girls in nearly 100000 troops
throughout the country Mrs
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
Restaurant Ban
Lifted al Airport
In Knoxville. Tenn.

Knoxville, Tenn. 49, Negroes
may now be served in the restau-
rant Of the Municipal Airport
here. The new policy was insu-
tuted by vote of the City Coun-
ell after delegation composed
of representatives of the local
branch of the National ASsocla-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People. the Young Mems
Civic Group and Mutual Civic
Womens Group appeared before
the council and asked for such
ruling
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
Fashion Show at
Phyllis wheatley

Club No. 3, of Shiloh Baptist
church will sponsor style
Show" at Phyllis Wheatley Y, W.
c. A, 924 Gaines street on Jan.
% at 8 p. m. Mrs W. l.. Frank
lin. and Mrs. Maggie Frampton
are sponsors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

We Ought TO Obey God Rather
Than Man" was the text of Rev.
Massey's sermon on Sunday. jan
uary nth at the Morning Worship
service. Morning Prayer was Of
fered by Deacon Pink Grant. Mus
ic was rendered by the Gospel
Chorus, under the direction OF
Mrs. Arlee II. Hallowell and the
Senior Choir. directed by A. v.
Hall.
Guests included Hugo w. Hag-
strom, member of Bethany Bap-
fist church. who made an appeal
on behalf of the Gideons. Mr.. Hag-
strom, In outlining the program OF
the Gideons. said that through this
organization, a group of Chris
tan businessmen, IS million cop
les OF the Bible have been diStrib-
uted to servicemen, nurses. hotels.
hospitals, prisons and other in
stitutions. Dedicatory prayer was
offered by Trustee James Murray.
AZ $3.50 p. m. the Minnesota
South Dakota SIS. and BTU.
Quarterly meeting was held at
Bethesda Baptist church, Min
neapolis. At s p. m. the Missionary
Society Service was held with
Mrs. Lydia Brown as mistress OF
ceremonies. Guest speaker was
Mrs. Josephine Hagan. president
OF the st. Paul Baptist Missions
Union, who spoke on the topic,
Where Do We Go In Home Mis-
sions in 1884" The Scripture was
read by Mrs. Erma Sims and Eve
ming Prayer was offered by Mrs.
Eunice Gray. Music was rendered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Fls No aiISO

File No, silbS
OnDnm ron HEARING PmTEraom
EuM AnMlNINTMATlON, lIniTi@u
TINS 10 FbLG CLAIMS AND
E0n NEARING THEREON
STATE or MINNHaOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
W We Estate Of sadie ". SCION,
OSdsS Zoe M~asIns P.,,s,su 70,
Leteefa ~ AaaalnlatRatlaa
~ ~ ORDERED that all persons
n,efe.ted SHOW eAase, u any theY
nave, before this Court on Mauaay,
February sta 1854, al 10 o'clock
~ N ne Court House IN Min.
ton % William VI aolon AAa HaT-
ttet r. NpHAl, both Of ttsnnsPtn
county, Nina for the appointment
% joe walters as administrator.
herein filed. should not b. granted
oSdeR 90 gtle Clalma ana Zee
meaFtmM FAsFweR
~ Ia FURTHER ORnEnEp that
Within four mohths from the date
hereof Al creditors 90 aald Darsdent
flle their claims IN this Court
lTeafs viii be heard and claims en-
amtned and adjusted before this
70 o'clock A, NJ IN the Court HOUSE
In Minneapolis, Minnesota,
These erders shall be published In
the minneapolis apnh oaman ana
copies matted according Co law
COURT SnAtN
WITNESS the HON JAMES a
kEftuE Judge ~ Probate
Court this ttth day et January,
1854
ERNEST v IoRENR,
$500. clerk ot Probate Court
W!h.sm eslla, Attorney
e2e Met nldH
CspokesmAR. Jan. - -. Feb 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Another Negro Joins BBDO

John Z. PToeope. Jr., Of New
York City, became the second
Negro within the past 10 months
% Join the stan Of the Marketing
Department Of Battsn, Barton,
Durstine and Osborn, Inc, adver.
tialng agency, which has ofhces
IN II cities across ths country.
procope assumed his position
on January lith 90 assistant 70
Clarence I. Hottie, marketing Spe.
ci8list the FIRST Negro 70 be named
20 an executive post by Q major
advertising agency.
Holte BupeTvtses an agency op-
Grafton which snAlyzes and in.
terpretp Negro markets and de-
velopg marketing and merchan-
disinR programs for the clients
Of BBDO. This agency 10 one OF
The largest In America. Included
among Us ie3 clients are many Of
tbs outstanding corporations In
the country.
PFoeope, who 10 single and 0
Ii, has been ia he advertising and
sales field for the past ten years.
He worked for Ave years a. sales
representative for the Afro-AmeT-
lean newspapers with heAdquar-
teFs In Baltimore. Nd. and for
more than two years with Asso-
clated Publishers Inc. New York.
proeope'B other business expert
encea have also been with lnsti-
tutlons owned and operated by
Negroes. This experience. he said.
has equipped me with Q broader
perspective and foundation upon
which I hope 20 assume greater
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Twelfth Night
EestiV0l King q
Queen Crowned

The Twelfth-Night Festival
held at the Phyllis wheatley
House on January Q. which Is
symbolic Of the Epiphany. q
feast In biblical times celebrated
on January 9Th In commemoratlon
Of the coming Of the Mag an be-
ing the first manifestation Of
Christ TO the Gentiles, was q
great succsas.
Little Miss Penny Anderson. -
years old. OF 9s5 Aldrich Az. ~.
daughter Of Mrs. Kathryn Ander-
aon, and Mr.. James n. Anderson,
was crowned queen. Penny In in
the eighth grade at Franklin
Junior High school. She likes
swimming. skating and sewing.
Don Dillon, IL. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollis Dillon. 014 Bryant
Az. N. was crowned king. He is
q student at Franklin Junior High
school, In In the eighth grade and
Ii active In sports and dramatics.
Henry Thomas, head resident OF
Phyllis wheatley House crowned
the king and queen.
The unique affair, which was
well attended. ended with the
burning Of the greens ceremony.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Copies Of RoWGn's
Articles On School
Jim Crow Free

The Minneapolis office Of this
paper has available a number Of
copies Of the Carl T. Rowan, Min
nsapolis TRIBUNE series, Jim
Crow Schools On Trial' which
the public may have free.
The fun series IL well printed
with photos by Bonham Cross. The
NAACP National offices request
ed 5000 copies for distribution to
key figures In American life.
Spokesman and Recorder read
ers may have o copy through the
courtesy Of the Minneapolis TRIB-
UNE by calling at our Minneapolis
office at 314 Third Az. s., Mime
apolia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

CONTINUED from page ~
Of the Negro professional In tia
field Of social welfare"
Edward 9. Lewis, executive
director of the Urban League Of
Greater New York. said: The
death Of Eugene KIncxle Jones
marks q great loss not only 10 the
Urban League movement whose
course he was 80 influential in
charting. but 10 the cause OF i'm
proved human relations every
where. Eugene KinclSIe Jones con-
tributions In this field were moth
ing short Of monumental. ms vast
orgAnizational ability. his vision
and his keen grasp Of the problem
around which the Urban League
has focused fts attention over
these past forty years, breathed
life into the Leagues goal Of
equal opportunity for all persons
History win not forget Eugene
KincICie Jonss; he helped write
some Of it's most brilliant pages
On behalf Of the staff and board Of
the Urban League Of GreateT
New York. ! extend our deepest
and most sincere sympathy 10 his
bereaved family.
Mr.. Jones II survived by q wife
the former Blanche Watson: two
chIldren---Eugene Kinclxle Jones
Jr.. attorney, and Mrs. Adele Penn
social worker; and two grandchil'
dren, Betty and vann Jones'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
BLACKBOARD TALKS on
WHAT CATHOLICS RELIEVE
TO M PRESENTED

An invitation ~ extended TO
the public TO attend . series Of
70 blackboard talks On what
Catholics Believe And why by
the Rev r. J. MaJsrus Of the
Church Of the Incarnation.
The Cathode information class
win start on Tuesday. January
SSth. at T;S0 p. m, IN the auditor
ium Of the Incarnation school.
Ssth ST and Pleasant Az. and
win continue every Tuesday and
Friday evenings through the Len
ten season.
There 10 no obligation except .
sincere desire 10 seek accurate IN
formation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
friends o0fh0T To
Wish Fannle Pierre
Lewis Hoppy BlrthdGy

In spite OF the inclement
weather. "a well wishers and
friends gathered at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. NJ, L. simmons.
$3.50 Fifth Av. g., on Saturday
afternoon. January 10, to pay
homage to Mrs. Fannie Pierre
Lewis Of Ss2A Fourth Av. 8. In
honor Of her sist birthday and to
wish her happy birthday"
Mrs. Mabel Henderson sang a
request number especially for the
honoree. Hold Thou My Hand,
Dear Lord" and Mrs. Anna Cole
man recited Q poem, Mrs. Sim
mons accompanied Mira Hender-
son at the piano.
Mrs. Pierre was presented with
a bouquet Of flowers by Mrs
Clara Lucas. She received many
cards and gifts.
Refreshments were served,
Hostesses assisting were the
Mines. Hazel Curry, Allie Wilson
and Clara Lucas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
FvRerul h0ld For
Ruth O'Shl0lds Owens

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth
o'shields Owens. eos Rondo Az,
who died Sunday night. January
II. were held at 2 p. m. wednes-
day. January 20. at the Brooks
Funeral Chapel Rev Floyd Mas
sic Jr.. offieiatcd with burial In
Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Oowens had been IN III
health for several months and had
been a patient In Ancker hospital
where she died. for q month prior
TO her death.
She was born in Helena. Ark,
and had lived In 81. Paul for over
thirty years. She was q member Of
Pilgrim Baptist church.
Survivors include her mother,
Mrs, Esther o'Chields: sister. Mrs
Belle Graham. both Of 81. Paul.
and brother. william o'Shields Of
Cheney, Pa. who came 10 Sc. Paul
20 attend the funeral
Brooks Funeral Chapel was In
charge Of Arr&ngsmenta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Twin City
Church NeIUS

ST. JAMES A-M.E. CHURCH
Sunday, January II. being our
second quarterly communion day,
the morning message was given
by Rev. Nelson Pryor. the Pre-
siding Elder Of the 81. Paul Dis
trict, at the $50 p. m. Communion
service. Rev. George Paul Jones,
the pastor Of Wayman AME
church was the speaker with
music by his choir. In spite Of the
sereve weather many pastors and
their members ATTENDED the Com
munion Service. Visitors worship
ping at the morning service were
Conrad J. SHREDDER Jr., OF sos Car
roll Ave, Miss Cora Lee Patter'
son. Fort Dodge, Iawo. Miss Nc
Gee Of Memphis. Tennessee; Mrs
Geo. p. Jones and daughter. Ma.
dine, wife and daughter of Rev
George Paul Jones.
81. James II looking forward "a
the presentation Of the Cardenetts
under the direction Of John Whit.
talGer, at the hour OF their regular
Fourth Sunday Musical Mrs. Al
ma Freeman. director Of the Sen.
Tor choir and the president; Mrs
Allie Balenger are Chairman and
Co-chairman Of the program com
Sunday, January "a, at the
mittee.
morning service, Rev. Edward J
Jones win speak on the subject
The Challenge Of Today" The
senior choir and ChoralierS viii
sing.
You are invited an usual TO come
and worship at st. James Ber'
tina L. King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
ZION BAPTTsT CHURCH NEWS

ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
Sunday, January II. was indeed
q cold day with the temperature
"a degrees below zero for q while,
but despite unpleasant weather, 0
fairly good attendance was At
Sunday School worship service in
the morning.
At the morning service, the
guest speaker, Rev. Joseph l.
Chapman. brought an inspiring
message from Matt 7.21-2s. The
theme was, This We Believe. :"
-Four striking points were: First
we believe In Jesus Christ as q
source Of spiritual living: second.
q spiritual foundation; third, God
has a plan for us creatures In
Christ; fourth, life becames worth
living in Gods place.
Rev. Chapman placed great en-
phasis on the fact that those who
build on solid foundations win
stand. This gives w TO know all
have a share In kingdom building.
So we must work while II n day;
the night cometh when no man
can work (aaid ChrtBt). This
means that we can put salvation
off too late according TO my un'
derstanding. We enjoyed the
speakers message very much
REV. n. Henderson assisted at the
Service. Our pastor, Rev. II. W.
Bolts n still out Of town. The
Senior and Junior Choirs were IN
charge of the music.
Among the visitors was Miss
RoEetta JeppeFson of Fordyce
Ark. another sister Of Deacon
Melvin Jepperson. 1120 Fremont
Av. ".
The evening service was can
celled because Of the Second
Quarterly Board Meeting Of the
Minnesota-South Dakota State
Baptist SIS. and BTU. Conven.
ton at Bethesda Baptist church
The class on Baptist Doctrine wal
taught by Rev. n. II. Hunter, pas
tor Of Mt. olivet Baptist church
81. Paul. There was also q de-
bate by the young people. subject
should North And South Korea
Be United ?" which was very In
teresting.
Those participating In the de,
bate were Mr.. Lawrence Owens
Bethesda Baptist church. Mime
apolis, Miss Evelyn Smith. ZioT
Baptist. Minneapolis: Mr.. Leroy
Cunningham. Pilgrim Baptist. st
Paul and Mr.. Willie Smith, Mt
Olivet Baptist, st. Paul The pro,
gram was very interesting. Des
pite inclement weather, attend
ance was good and Zion was wei
represented.
The youth department viii meet
at the church at 3 p. m. on Sat
urdAy, January %. Mrs. EmmS
Wallace is chairman. The pastor,
class viii meet each Sunday al
$50 p. m. at the church. Every
one Is invited, especially new
members.
II you haven't yet received
your commitment card and woulC
like TO have one. please call th'
church clerk. Mrs. @. l.. Bell, &c
neva 1927.
Some Of those on the sick hst
have improved. Mrs. VelmA VII
liams, who Is in Glen Lake SAM
torium can now have visitors,
was informed.
Prayer meeting every wednes
day evening from 1880 TO $50. Al
are invited. You are always wei
come at Zion.--Mrs. Y. Hender'
son, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Sell Out What You Have was
the theme Of our assistant pastor,
Rev. r. z. Byrd. taken from the
18th chapter Of 81. Matthews, 21st
verse. TT thou wilt be perfect, 20
and sell what thou hast and give
70 the poor, and thou shalt have
treasure In heaven and come and
follow me-"
Senior Gospel Choir and Must
cetts rendered the music. United
with the church by Christian ex-
perience was Mr.. Robert Simpson,
formerly a member Of the Zion
Traveller Baptist church Of Rus
ton, La. We welcome all visitors.
II you have no church home, cast
your lot with us.
We were very happy TO see some
Of our sick members in worship
with US. Miss Grace L. Harper,
Mrs. Annie Farmer, Mr.. Frank
Gonzales and all OF our sick we
pray Gods speedy recovery.
To remember our sisters and
brothers In prayer, To aid them In
sickness and distress. Sarah
Benson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
PHILLIPS CHILDREN HURT
IN SHEDDING ACCKDgNrS

On December n J0dsCn Phil
Ups. 1--WE year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs JUdson PhiIlipS. sr. Of Ai+s
Third Az. 3. met with an accident
while shedding az Nseoilet Ftsld
re lost control o. his sled and
banged into q tree and AZ q result
was rushed 10 the hospital where
he was kept over night under o.
servation. but luckily his injury
vas not ssFioaS A week later On
January 4. Bunnis. eight his SISTER
Vas also sledding AZ NieoIlet Field
and broke her left hand IN two
pine~a Both ehihdrcn are nov
ahle to return TO school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Quite a number Of the faithful
braved the sub-zero temperatures
10 hear Rev. c. NJ. Sexton as he
brought his message on "Amaz-
ing Grace" at the morning wor-
ship at Border.
Scripture reading. Pm. 3:ff. Rev.
Sexton pointed out that many
people feel that IL IL not neces-
sary to 20 to Church: that they
can worship Just as well at home,
but the scripture says that we
must be where Gods Spirit abides
to be saved. He said give God a
chance.
Next Sunday the message win
be, Alternate Attributes" Scrip
ture reading Nahum 1:ff. On
Sunday. Jan. 30th at the Vesper
Hour from 9 to Z. the Men Of
Border viii present the program
for the evening. More about IL
later, but make IL a date.
Border wishes to express heart
felt sympathy TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Wright and family, in their
hour Of sorrow. Vesper Services
next Sunday as usual, with some
thing Of interest TO all. Come to
Border. You are always welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Pile No nssS


oRDnR FoR REARING PETITION
NON rNOOF 90 Will. LIMITING
Tan TO tILe CLAIMS AMI
WA NEARING Tu RanEON
STATS OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNErtN
IN PROBATE COURT
IN re Estats of Bessie l. Chtts.
tiansun. psCpdsat
Order Toe asaEaaR p~tttlsa Co
rwave WI
TT ~ oRDEREn that all paruepa
Interested show cause. N any they
hANe, before this Court on Manaay
February tath, 1854 at Z o'clock
y y ~ the Court House In Mime
seolts MpHesets why the pstiiien
hsrsln olsd % oeerHS A. chris.
Hanson, ~ ltshnepin Ccunty. Min.
peSota, ZOE the allowance o. an N.
strnmenl purportlRn 60 be the last
WIN and Testament % aAid pps
eedent aud the probate thereof and
Tor the arpNlhtmeBt ~ himself a.
Executor. should not b granted.
order 60 E1le ClaIu.a a1a faE
HeaVtaa rNsS<aa
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months fFOm the date
hereof all creditors % aaid nere.
deHt Tie their claims IN this Court
rreofs viii be heard and claims sx.
court on Monday, june fIS, lisa AZ
10 s'eiSck 4. NJ. IN he Court House
IN Minneapclts. Minnesota.
Thsss orders shaft - published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
e9llse mailed according 70 lAW.
(skAL OF pRQpATp COURT
wtTNtaS the non JAMES a
kENpE luaGe 90 Probate
Cont. tSis ists DAY Of JaaSGry,
ERNEST y IoRESR
Clerk ~ Probate Court
Robert Keller, Attorney,
ksk Midland Hank nldg
tspekeamAR. Jan a. - Feh -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

by Mrs. ArIee Fl. Halowell &C the
organ and the Gospel Chorus.
The Social and Literary Society
met at the home Of Mrs. SSIlie
Fletcher, 500 st. Anthony Av. on
last Tuesday. The Young Women'B
Club met in the church parlor.
Commissioner Robert Peterson
and Police Chief McMahon were
guest speakers at the Mems Club
Social Action Dinner on Wednes-
day at 7 p. m. In Fellowship Hail.
A Spaghetti dinner win be Civ
en- by the MRxfield PTA On FIJI
day, Jan. 29th at 7 p. m.--Mildred
T. Jordan, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Services Mold For
Marguerite cunNoN
ThOrsduN, Ion. A.

Services for MrS MarKusrit,
Tolbert Cannon, sSs Carroll Az.
who died Tuesday, January ~
were held at . a m. Thursday
January 81. at the 81. Peter Cha,
YER Catholic church. oG which shs
was q lifelong member. Father
John wirth ogficiatsd.
Mrs. Cannon underwent surgery
In Miller hospital on Monday. Jan,
uary II and did not recover.
SHE was born In ST Paul daagh,
ter of the late ESanA and John TOT,
bert. pioneer eitiRens Of 50. Paul
and had lived In the city her en-,
tire hfe,
Survivors include her husband
Earl. daughter. Jeanne =. Alien
two auntA MrN Alice JAeksuF
and Mira Blanche Buck, all % 81
Paul; two nephswS, EdwArd am
Claude Jackson
Burial was IN Calvary cemetery