davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
juniors Score Success In
Annual Class Production

A cast of 20 did itself proud in
the junior class play, "The People
VS.. Maxine Lowe" which played to
capacity audiences at the high
school auditorium Monday and
Tuesday nights.
With courtroom as only setting
for the three-act play, the young
cast had the tough assignment of
holding audience attention by
sheer force of characterization, and
they did the job admirably.
Jean Blankenship, as the court
assigned attorney whose first case
is defense of woman charged
with numbering her husband, and
Koreen Stahl as the ruthless state
attorney who first seems more in
terested in conviction than JUS
tice, had the major speaking roles
and each did an excellent job.
Frances Roose, as Maxine Lowe
whose innocence finally is proved,
was outstanding in Interpretation
of her role. Robert Finken as the
hotel owner who finally admits
the murder, showed real dramatic
force of acting.
Jane Reynolds characterization
of chorus girl Eve Vigonne, under
lined by particularly effective CO.'S
tunes brought deft comedy
touch that made big hit. Carol
Sue Nye was excellent in the role
of assistant state attorney who
learns the defendant is her mother
Fred Eberle made a dignified
and impressive judge. Dorothy
Rofkar had an unusually hard role,
Stimulating Swedish accent and
presenting characterization that
went from original comedy to
pathoS, but she did it we'll. Carol
Amato as surprise witness whose
testimony breaks the case showed
stage poise and assurance. Ron
GulaS was fine as the court clerk,
and Mary Ellen Foley and Anna
Marie Mackey as reporters
Good acting in the minor roles
added much to the play: Ff Sulli-
van as Alice Jackson, Penny Long
as the court stenographer, Bill Peto
as the jury foreman, and Joe Won
Claim as policeman.
Roles of witnesses called to tes-
tify were skillfully handled by Bob
Zetzer as police captain, Judy
Bergman as police matron, Rob
ert Kyle as doctor, and Carol
SokolosKi as would-be entertain
er with vindictive accusations
against the defendant.
Paul Burrows directed the play
with Boyd Martin assistant Betsy
Krupp was student director, Nor
inc Taylor assistant. On the prop
critics committee were Grace Hawk
er, Judann Arhuich, Ada PiXley
Ron Strause; makeup, Barb Linger
EloiSe Lindemann, Judann Arhu
itch. Business, Sally Snyder, Carol
Amato; stagehands, Joe Won CLAIM
Fred Eberle, Ned Reifschneider.
Pretty in filmy formals, ushers
were Carol Collins, Beverly Zunk
Georgianna Hawking, Carol Long
Glenda Tibbs, Betty Nielsen, Judy
Allan, Joan Flick, Terry Boyle
Nancy Leggett, Mary Lou Stout
Linda Phillips.
Jim Black is Junior class presi
dent, Joe Morgan, vice-president
Carol Sue Nye, secretary; anC
Bruce Carter, treasurer. Class spon
sors are C. H. Wolfe, Geneva Han
kish, Joseph Lukac, G "A. Shively
and Allene Payton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
HoLZHAUER IMPROVING

Albert Holzhauer, seriously in
jured April 7 in an accident near
Findlay is getting along well at
Blanchard Valley Hospital at Find
lay where he is recovering from
fractured ribs, and a broken leg.
He may be removed nome next
week. Mrs. Holzhauer, who also
had two fractured ribs, has been
staying in Findlay to be near him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Zilch have
been removed to their Amherst
home and are doing we'll.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
Friday The 18th
Wasn't Bad Luck

Friday the 18th was anything
but bad luck for Fred Wells, who
went on retirement April after
serving Gypsum school as Gus
todian for II years and three
months.
Asked to return to fhe school
for the day, the former custodian
found pupils and teachers had
Joined TO buy him goodbye
and good luck" remembrance -
a lovely wrist watch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
STORY HOUR

Story hour will be held this Sat-
urday morning at the library at
1920. All boys and girls between
the ages of four and ten years old
are invited to come. Some of the
stories to be told are "The Goat
That Went to School,; "The Tin
Soldier" "Mr. Putterbee's Jungle, ,
and McElligot's Pool" The story
tellers this week will be women
from Child Guidance and Com
modore Perry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
NEW SIGN AT GREEN'S

Installation Of a new neon sign
and new lighting at Green's Drug
Store was being made this week,
and the downtown corner of Madi-
son and Second SITS. has a real
Spring fix up" look.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
Gel. Members From 8
Counties Gather Here
For Spring Conference

The common bond of all mothers-the welfare of their
chdrentoday is uniting 800 who are gather
ed at ST John Lutheran church for the spring
ing of the Northern District, Ohio Child Conservation
Leagues.
Hostess group to the 8county District is Port Clinton
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
GETS ADVANCEMENT

Louis K. (Kenny) McAtee, FIN,
U.S.N., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McAtee, 230 w. 3rd ST., has been
advanced to Damage Controlman
3rd Class. Kenny is serving aboard
the USS Petrol, A.S.R. a. A sub
marine Rescue Ship which is op-
Grating in the Caribbean.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
CALVARY BAPTIST
Rev. r. G. Caszius. Pastor
Duluth. MINI.

Sunday morning, June II. found
our service very spiritual and well
attended, The Jubileers. JubileetS
and others combined 10 form the
finest choir this city has ever
seen or heard. They sang in the
morning service.
Rev u. &. Cassius used for his
Fathers Day theme. Father and
Son" taking his scripture from
Hebrews s As God has said He
would be father 10 man and
man would be TO Him a son. Rev
Cassius pointed out how man TO-
day should be OF the same mind
spiritually and morally as being
a good father 10 hts son and his
son would be TO him n good son
This truly was wonderful
Fathers Day message.
The visiting choir sang many
beautiful numbers The spirit was
high and there was much shouting
and praisinE the Lord.
The afternoon service was held
In the Denfield High school audi.
forum where the choir rendered n
beautiful program The evening
service really topped the day. The
Jubileers and Jubtleets sang until
the spirit cam down upon every
soul Never has Calvary church
witnessed q more spiritual service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
BORDER METHODIST

The morning scripture for Sun
day. June II. was taken from
Leuticus 18th chapter. Rev.
Charles NJ Sections morning mes
sage. subject. The Scape-Goat"
was a lesson Of Christian value.
Explaining the offerings God
told Moses TO have his brother
Aaron TO make for the sins OF his
people and OF the Holy garments
n minister Of God wears To distin-
g,Iish him from other men OF the
world.
Remember 10 go 10 church next
Sunday Border doors are open to
all people OF Christ Visitors are
always welcome.
Newly elected officers Of the
church for the l956-57 year were
installed at special installation
services last Sunday evening at
p. m.
The finance committee met
Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs Clardy.
Official Board: This is new, as
a test. The Official Board OF Bor-
evening June "a Remember it's
Gods house and His business.
Let's look after II. o p. IN. sharp.
The program to be presented by
the Border Building Fund com
mittee will be presented Sunday.
August IL. at Wesley church.
Keep this date In mind.
In closing, do you agree Some
folks don't look up until they are
fiat on their backs Harry Da-
Wis. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Mrs. Maxwell To 30
Instructor A. Methodisi
Girls Comp A. Fonte noe

Mrs Wrcatha Maxwell G02o-
goth Az :, left Tuesday. June %
for FrontvnRc Minn whrrr she
will be an instructor At the Ssn-
tor High camp ~ tho Methodist
church and serve a. one ~ he
Cuunscnors FOR girls Mrs Max
well will teach creative ACTIVITIES
The camp viii BE- in session sor
one week with 100 giris IN at
tendance
Mrs. Maxwell Just completed. a
ten dav Observation Vars, m
Rislc School held At Colonial ~ n
ErrgationaI churvh in Edra
teaching third and fourth sr,de
departments
The school - sponsored hy he
Greater Minneapolis Council Of
Churches and Is for training v-r.
SINS who are Interested in tea h
ing daily bible school by Observing
the methods and prcedurrs as
laugh, IN the observation vacation
bible schCl.
w MarY~ry Chan WAS dirrctor
of the school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
cotholie lnfegrofion
Policy Attracting
Negro Converts
by Victor CaIyort0n

New York amp There are
more than 500. 600 Negro Catholics
In the United States, II was dis
closed here this week by a report
on the growth OF the Catholic
Church.
The growth Of Negro members
has been accompanied by a sub
stantial increase In the entire
membership Of the denomination.
which totals 33.674.0i7, In the
United States. Alaska and the
Hawaiian Islands.
The latest report on Catholic
membership was made by the Of
flee Catholic Directory for 1865.
Just issued by T. J. Kendy and
Sons, II shows that membership In
ths Catholic Church increased by
s9s.3I5 In one year including a
total membership Of 33.3Ds.8t7
Catholics In the ~ states. and an
other i77.37O In Alaska and
Hawaii.
The new total represents u ten
year increase Of p.i7i .B0J or 37b
per cent over tho ~. iO7, i23 Ca.
thollca reported In 1919
The most significant changes In
the Catholic Church has been the
steady growth toward Indignation
Of the white and Negro members
Of the church Catholic officials
have spoken out against segrega.
ton In tho Christian church. The
white and Negro Catholic
churches at Newton Grove. N. G..
we're ordered 10 merge by Bishop
Waters In keeping with the pro-
gram % the Catholic church 10
wipe out all vestigea Of dis
elimination In the denomination
even In the South.
Tho Catholic Church has at
tracted Negroes In the South be-
cause Of It's strong stand against
racial segregation and dIscrimina-
ton and recent orders from BlAh-
ops calling for the end Of segrc,
gatlon In various walks ~ life
where race relations are involved
Soon after the a. n Supreme
Court dssegreEntlon decision OF
May ~. 1904. Catholic officials
announced that eligible Negro
high school students would he al -.
mittcd to Catholic high schools In
their localities This action was
taken In Richmond. Va. and Nor.
folk, Va. and other southern cit.
les
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
ZION BAPTIST

Gone But Not Forgotten was
the subject chosen by Rev. Stanley
r. King, assistant pastor. for his
Fathers Day message at the IL a.
m. service. His scripture was taxi
en- from Luke l5:1l-24.
Rev. King In his discourse show
ed how our Heavenly Father has
made provisions for our restora-
ton through Jesus Christ. Isn't 1t
wonderful TO know that even tho
we have sinned, we can have mer-
cy and pardon simply by confess
sion and penitence. proving that
though absent from His fellow
ship, we are never forgotten by
God.
Music was furnished by q, our
newly organized Male Songsters"
assisted by w. b. Hale and Ralph
Prmm. William Warder and w.
B. Hale brought soul stirring
solos.
The evening program was a
special effort by the Friendship
Club and BTU, to make Fathers
Day a memorable occasion for the
men of our congregation. The pro-
gram was highlighted by style
show OF all male models. The
modelling was interviewer with
comedy and heartily enjoyed by
all. Rudy Jenkins won the title
Of Father OF The Year. All con-
testants were given prizes. Re-
treatments followed the program.
Visitors for the day were Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland Parker. Buff
falo. N. Y, Miss Stone. Cleveland,
O.. Eldrich Coleman. Jackson.
Miss. Mrs Odessa Starr and son
Delbert OF Tulsa, Okla, Mr.. q.
Brown, Philadelphia, Pa.
Cheer the sick with visits and
cards and pray without ceasing.
Mrs. Emma Wallace Is in Mt.
Sinai hospital II you want spirit
usl food and fellowship, well be
expecting you Sunday, June "a. A
well rounded program. including a
free fellowship dinner has been
planned by the Women's Day
chairman and her committee.
You are cordially invited to at
tend any and all services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Music Feature Of
Masonic 81. Johns
Doy Observance

James T Murray. singing star.
The CantorisnS popular Twin
Cities singing group: Miss Mary
X. Murray. 50. Paul pianist ard
Camphor Memorial Church choir
viii participate on the program
in the annual Observance % the
birthdste OF ST John the Baptist.
Patron Saint Of Masonry
The annual observance by Ma.
sons 81 So. Paul and Minneapolis
comprising districts one and two
ot the Mos, worShipral Prince
Hall Grand Lodge u Minnesota
and Jurisdiction will BE- held AZ
Camphor Memorial church. Fuller
Az. near Dale St, 81. Paul at
! so =. m. Sunday. juno -. 1888
Rev Jerome =. Del Ptnc. Cam
phcr pastor. vii, deliver the an.
uusi sermon
r. 8. Harris Perfect Ashlar
Lodge No. I. is general chairman
Other committee members in
clude l. w Roberts =. r Man
son and s. n Mitchell 81 Anchor
Whard. No. ?: W. n McAdans
J. " Cyrus and Ewing Jrr %
Palestine No :. Marion Brown,
Johnny waters and y l. HArty
~ Pioneer No. I and c q Duke
, r Murray ana NJ o. Wedding
ton " Perfect Ashlar No 4
TIE meeting Is open 20 the pub.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
FRIENDsHP BAPTIST

Make a joyful noise unto the
Lord all ye lands" Psalm 1901.
Reaching Beyond Myself was
the subject Of Pastor L. {. Harris
message at the morning service
Sunday, June II, using for his
text Philippians 3-i4-1i. 1t was a
very inspiring message and en-
Joyed by all present.
Members Of King David Mason
ic lodge turned out in large num-
bers. The church was dedicated In
the afternoon by King DAVID
Masonic Lodge. Rev. b. H. Hunter
pastor Of Mt Olivet Baptist
church, st. Paul. delivered the
dedication sermon. Rev Hunter
stressed that to continue to go
forward would be TO stay with
God. Keep courage and fear not.
Arthur Pankey OF Tabernacle
Baptist church. Council Bluffs, Ia,
united with the church by Chris
tan experience. We thank the
Lord for the addition.
Both fraternal orders OF Elks
OF st. Paul and Minneapolis par
ticipated in the parade from Third
st. and Nicollet Av. TO Friendship
Baptist church at 18th Av s., at
Ninth 81.
Dinner was served following
service and was a succeas.
Rev. Harris returned from the
BTU and Sunday School Congress
which convened in Quincy, Ill He
and the delegates Will give their
reports at a business meeting.
Next Sunday will be ST. Johns
Day at Friendship. At the IL a.
m service, the Eastern Stars will
participate. Rev. Collins, pastor
Of Second Baptist church, Rock
Island, Ill, viii be guest speaker
at both the morning and evening
services. Rev. Collins Is a dynAm-
&c speaker. All are welcome TO
come and hear him.
Following the morning service
a dinner will be served by the
young people OF Friendship Sun
day, June "a. under the supervi-
sion Of Mrs. Opal Clark.
III ye shall ask anything In
My name. / will do it."--Harold
Adams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
SERVICES Htlp At
81. pETER'S A.M.E. FOR
MRS. DELLA MAXWELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Della
Maxwell. 1921 Fourth Az. s.. who
died Wednesday, June -. In Fair.
view hospital, were held at p
IA Monday. June X. At St Peters
AME church Rev Martin L. Sim
mons officlatsd. assisted by Rev
Henderson Reddick and Rev
Louis johnson. rector OF 81
Thomas Episcopal church
Mrs Maxwell u native OF To.
peks, KhnS had lived in Mime,
apnlis for 10 years
She was a member of ~. Peters
AME church, member Of Elscta
Chapter No. 2, OES member OF
Queen Esther Temple No 2. SMT
member Of Colonel Charles r.
Young Auxiliary No ?. United
Spanish War Veterans and a mem
Der ~ the inject Us Club Of
Phyllis whsatIcy Settlement
House. The above organizations
assisted at the funeral
Surviving are her husband,
Joseph Maxwell. three daughters.
Capt Theresa James % the ~ 8
Army Nurs" Corps, Mrs zcriinda
bradley. Minneapolis and Mru
Clariasa Lewis Of Boston, Mass
one son. ThadicuA James. Mime,
apolia, four grandchildren. Ernest
Morgan. California, James and
Charles Lewis. Boston and Noel
James, Minneapolis, one sister
Mrs Ethel Lawson NJ Mnntgom,
cry. Ala and other relatives
Burial was at Ut. Smelling Ma,
tInnal cemetery with tho Woodland
Funeral Home In charge ~ tho
service
Mr. and Mrs Joel (Clsrissal
Lrwis and two sons, James and
Charles. Mrs. Corrie Lewis moth
or ~ Mr. Lewis, all nt Boston
Mrs Ada James ~ Topeka. Kans
sister In law, Mrs. Ethel Lawson.
sister and Napoleon Turner Of
Topeka. a cousin. all come to Min.
ncapolis to- attend funeral and bur
tai services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
African Women
Leaders Talk In
Norfolk, viEqinia

Norfolk, Va. --- AMP - Two
outstanding African women lead
ers stressed the need Of American
Negroes 10 Join other peoples Of
the world who are fighting for
freedom In addresses here Sunday
afternoon. The speakers were Mrs
Carrnelia Rsnner Of Freetown,
Sierra Leone and the Hon. Mabel
Dove. member Of the Parliament
Of Gold Coast. West Africa.
Mrs. Rsnnsr said Africa Ia in
the news today. but that the pso-
pie who go 10 Africa are concern
ed about the wealth In African
soil" they are not interested in
the natives. She added that they
are not Interested In sharing II
(ths wealth."
She said the people ~ Africa
ARE n friendly people and that
they have never stirred up
trouble" The people are not ag-
gresSive In trying 10 dominate
others. Ahe added Neither do We
want TO be trampled on"
The speaker said the people ~
the East are conscious ~ events
In Africa"
Mrs Renner was critical ~
Americas Leadership In the world
because Of segregation and racial
discrimination In tho United
states, Sh. asserted that the
world liz looking 20 America for
leadership, but she warned that n
nation that has not put It's own
house In order. can't 40 around
and tell other people what 10 DO "
The Hon Mabel. who was elect
ed Ia parliament In 1904 for four
years. said her country " hoping
10 achieve independence within n
year She also hit tho segregation
custom In tho United States
Said she, people who are talking
about segregation today are hum
bugs"
The legislator. who went "a
Hampton Institute from Norfolk
for u days visit, said. all groups
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Twin City
Church NelUs

Everyone was well pleased with
the entire day We are looking
forward 10 having them back in
the near future.
The Mems Club viii start their
first series Of programs honoring
some elder member Of the church
on June "a. Mrs. Anna Cox, 92S
". Sixth Av. Z. will be the first
person honored. The program will
be presented at the p. m. eve
ming service. This initial apprecia-
ton program will be held every
fourth Sunday honoring some
elder member for their past ser
vice. A token Of appreciation viii
make these hearts rejoice Ger
aldine Pickford. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
HeoFf Atfoek Is
Foful To Bern
Jackson Wilkinson

Services for Bern Jackson VII
kinson. 1888 xsrHss Az. ~, who
died Thursday, June IA. were held
at 10 "a. m. Monday, June Is. at
the Woodland Funeral Chapel Rev
Martin L. SimmonA. pastor Of 81,
Peters AME church offciated.
Mr.. wilkinson, who had been in
III health for the past two years.
suffered n heart attack on Thurs
day morning and was rushed TO
FaiTHrw hospital where he sue
cumbsd ten minutes after arriy-
ing.
4 native Of Cape Giradeaux,
Mo. he had been resident OF
Minneapolis for ~ years, He was
employed at a waiter on the 500
Line Railroad for over 20 years
and retired In December, 1851.
Survivors include his widow.
Mrs. Jessie Mae wilkinson; one
son, Bernard Eugene. one dhugh-
ter. Sandra. two grandchildren. all
~ Minneapolis; three brothers,
Gail. Frank and Ray wilkinson Of
~. LouiH. Mo. one sister. Mrs
Efne LomaH, ~ Louis ana neph-
ews and nieces all Of 81, Louis
Burial was in Hillside cemetery
with Woodland Funeral Home In
charge Of arrangements.
The three brothers, Gail. Frank
and Ray wilkinson, a sister, Mrs
LomaE. "a sistsr-in- law, Mrs. Gail
Wiikera0n and two nsphewA
Clayburn Bernard and Gail Ray.
mond wilkinson. all came 10 the
city To attend funeral services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
BISON z w s
FROM DULUTH
BY Miss q. I'ickf0rd
6I7 ". Fifth Ave. n
Duluth, MINI.

Sick and shut-Ins: Mrs. Lensley
Cox is out Of the hospital and il
recovering at her home, AIS T..
Eighth st. Mrs. Cox IL still In
need Of blood. Mrs. Clara Bouie
OF iIO5 ~. First Az. 4. met with
an accident Sunday morning as
she was returning home from her
work. She was quite shaken up.
butts uttered no serious injuries.
viHtors In City: Mrs. Lille d.
Boone, Miss Thelma johnson and
James w. Whitmore Of Sonner-
Vile, Tenn, were visitors In the
city and also at Calvary Baptist
church on Sunday. They are the
guests In Minneapolis OF a son and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Boone Of
$685. Fourth Av. s. The entire
family was here for the concert
sponsored by the Jubileers. Also
accompanying them were r. l..
Began Of 2307 18th Av g., Miss
Essie l.. Wills of 20ls Tenth Az.
s., and James Butler OF 500 18th
Az. s.. all OF Minneapolis. They
enjoyed a wonderful day in Du-
Iuth.
The NAACP held it's regular
monthly meeting Sunday at Z p.
m. at the YWCA. We are fighting
great cause for better race re-
lations TO build a stronger nation
and need the support and coopera-
ton OF all TO wage this move
ment. The fight for freedom
should encourage all Americans 10
become better citizens.
For the Courtesies extended
them by Mrs. Fred Bell OF 1915
98th Az. W.. the Jubilairs went 10
the Lakevew Rest Home where
Mrs Bell Is employed and render
ed several numbers that were en-
joyed by the residents.
The Missionary Society will
hold It's regular meeting on Sun.
day afternoon. June 70. at $50
p. m. at Calvary Baptist church.
Everyone Is urged 10 be present.
There Is work 10 be done on the
home front and you can help by
lending a hand and helping in
this drive TO raise funds.
Announcement To anyone who
Is planning vacation In and a
round the Twin Ports. you may
write this columnist for reser-
vations We viii do our best TO
help make this pleasant trip
Please note family. couple or
single
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Quote:

Front is must Thcrr can he
no security FOR any employee In
any business that doesn't make
money There can BE- ne growth
COR that business There can be me-
opportunity for the individual to
achieve hts personal ambitions un-
Icss his company makes money /"
Duncan &. MrnEics
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
William Wilson Buried

NrrNiCrs Tor William WILSON
who died Monday. June Is. In
Parkvtcw hospital were held NJ
, y IN Thursday. June - ~ the
woodard Funeral chapel Rev NJ
! Hcndrtcth pastor ~ wayman
AME church otnCiatcd
Mr. Wilson had been q patient
In Parkvrw for some time lie
had lived In Minneapolis for u
number ~ years
Burial was IN Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home IN charge NJ the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 convey our deep and
heartfelt thanks and appreciation
10 the many friends, neighbors and
relatives for their kindness and
sympathy extended in our hour of
bereavement. We wish especially
to thank Rev. Martin l. Simmons
for his consoling words and as
sisting ministers for their COM
forting assistance.
For the many beautiful floral
tributes to our loved one, sym
pathy cards and kilograms. we are
eternAlly grateful.
Joseph Maxwell, husband, and
the family Of the late Mrs,
Della James Maxwell