davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
Talent Bank" Suggested To Provide
More Funds In Agricultural Fields

A 5000. 600 Talent Bank u
strengthen agricultural research III
Virginia is being proposed hy the
Agricultural Conference Board an
organization representing III 3 S t
agricultural organizations in the
state
Howard Il Gordon, president.
SAID INC board VIII attempt to set
bill through the approaching
session Of the Virginia General AS
scmbly which would ALLOW farmers
10 place one cent Of their siX cent
state eas tax refund for falqn-used
gasoline in Talent Bank
Estimated 10 Yield about Sa0a,Nae
wear the bank would BE- al
mdnstered By the commissioner of
agriculture. the dean Of agriculture
al VPI, The director Of the hide
pendent truck experiment station
and four farmers appointed hy ille
Governor.
The average COST per farmer
would be about 81 to $40 POI YEAR.
Gordon stated and the board plans
q set a maximum Of 5000 that any
enc farmer would be required
under the law, to pm into he fund
All three state aencultmal aeen-
cicS would be eligible for extra
fnnds from the bank both to hold
especially able men and women
row on The navrolls ana fa attract
talent from outside the agency
The fund viii also be used 10
finance SPECIAL and emergency re-
search projects FOR which no money
Il available Under the plan, there
would be 40 diversion 81 highway
funds Only refunds far which
farmers had already applied would
DC assessed tho csle ceat. Gordon
explained Farmers who apply nov
receive SIX cent refund and
under the plan, five cents would be
refunded and ore cent would Be
placed in The Talent Bank
II the past six years. Gordon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20

WIN oais fanr days loft for Christ
mas Shopping the pace is quicken
nR N downtown stores. Farmyiile
'oles VIII ne open each night until
2 p u mtll Christmas.
Extra hours on Christmas eve viii
5e optional. however and many
stores have announced plans To
close Al regular hours On Christmas
eve
A1l DOWNTOWN decorations have
5een ZIP for several weeks and the
own Christmas tree opposite the
Soathside Community Hospital was
decorated lest week, BY the town
working fierce.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
Hospital News

There were 5T hospital patients
Thursday morning
Patients Admitted
MISS Eliza Friend. DraEes
Branch ". P. Dixon Crewe. Mrs.
0 f. Martin, Dillwvn: Mrs. T. Q.
Ierndon, Rice. Miss Connie Lou
ellis. Farmville B. c. Hancock,
Victoria Norman Duncan. Carriers
vile Mrs G. " Hamlet, Black
stone Mrs Alice Forbes, Farm
vile Miss Vera Lynn, Amelia. and
q L. Roberts, Grewe
Mr. and Mrs c L Greasy, Vic
tofia. girl Dec l8
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Floyd,
Prospect, girl, Dec Is.
Mr. and mrs 1 H Whitehead
Pamplin, boy. Dec II.
CoIored Births
Floyd and Elizabe I'll Dodson,
Burkeville, boy. Dec l8.
Garfield ana Naomi Smith. Farm
Vile girl- Dec. 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
Personal Mention

MI. and Mrs. &. j Cosby and
family. 81 Richmond will be guests
Of Mrs. Cosby's mother. Mrs M
NJ. Layne during the holidays
Bill Landlord. Howard Noel, Roy
Laing Pearson and Allen Dahl, Uni
yersity Or Virginia students IL Char
lottesville. are spending the holi-
days here with their parents.
Mrs. John wesley Hall. Of Rich
mond. viii be the guest Of her
daughter and family Dr. and MES
". ". Taylor. Christmas week.
Miss Emily Barksdale IS The holi-
DAN guest II her brother-mslaw and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Hargrett.
in Madison. n. q
Mrs. Janice Lemon and daugh-
Ter. Miss Nancy Lemon are visit
ind friends and relatives n
Missouri for The holidays
Miss Ethel Southland viii spend
thc Christmas holidays i'd New
York City.
Mrs. BIahche Badger Will visit
relatives IN South Carolina during
the holidays.
westhampton college students
from Richmond the Misses sue
Hudson. Jean Hudeins. sallie Finch,
Ann Paige Jones aid XIV Lacy
are spending the Christmas hoA-
days with their parents.
Miss Eleanor nAboden left today
for q visit with her parents, Mr.
and MIS- Howard Imbodea ia Pp-
laski
Miss Irene Adams, Mass Lucy
Adams and Miss Kate Trent will
leave Saturday I'd spend the Christ
mas holidays in New York CITY.
While there they Nill Visit tie
Misses Adams niece. Mrs. Robert
Link, and family
Miss jeanne GraNari 81 Ran
dolph Macon Woman College in
Lynchbmg Is spending the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, Or
and Mrs John G GRAHAM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20

Pvt Robert J Richard. son Of
Mr. and Mrs Samuel H Richard.
Route L. Farmpille. was graduated
December - from the Army's
eigi1t-Week Auto motive Nam
:enance School at Fort Chafee
Ark.
He received instruction HI the
maintenance. repair and inspection
of light and heavy duty military
vehicled The 2s-year old soldier is
a graduate Of Cumberland Train
ing High School and attended yir-
l1nla STATE cellsse VIA Petersburg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
" administer

pNi Alton d Merchant has re-
turned to Paris Island. S. c.. for
duty WITH ihe Nj s. Marines after
visiting his parents, NIr and Mrs
Thomas y Merchant, Of Mt. Vinco,
Buckingham county. He IS a 1857
graduate u Buckingham Central
High School and has completed Is
weeks N basic training with tic Ma
rines at Paris Island, 5. G.. and
camp Lc1gene. ". e.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
Curtis Franklin Is
Soldier OF Month

Pvt. Curtis n. Franklin. son Of
Mr. and MIS- Robert Franklin, Of
Prospect was GENTLY chosen
soldier Of the month at Fort Sill.
OKLA He represented his unit in
a parade IN Houston. Tex ana re-
ceiVed three-day pass
Pvt Franklin received his basic
training at Fort Jackson, S, c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR
RUFUS BROWN

Final rites for Rufus Brown, 81,
of 1lls Lyndale Av. N, who died
at his home after a brief illness,
December 10, were held December
% at l pm. at Woodland Funeral
Home with Rev. Charles NJ Sex
ton officiating.
Mr. Brown was a veteran of
World War l and a former mem
Der Of Johnny Baker Post No. 291
of the American Legion. He was
born in Shreveport, Ia, and had
resided in Minneapolis for so years,
He is survived by one brother.
George L. Brown of Minneapolis;
two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Randall
Of Chicago. who came to the city
to attend the funeral and another
sister living elsewhere and other
relatives.
Burial was at FIT. Smelling ceme-
terry with Woodland Funeral in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

proud Of its close association with
you and sees a bright future for
you ahead"
The ST. Paul NAACP sent this
letter to Bennett:
kindly accept this letter as
an expression Of congratulations
and best wishes in your new role
as Municipal Judge"
The LOafer's club also sent Ben
nett congratulations.
The dining car union also sent
the governor a letter commend
ing him on appointing Bennett to
the bench.
Part Of the letter said:
Recognizing that this appoint
ment demonstrates courage and
true liberalism on your part we
again wish to compliment you for
this appointment"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
ZION BAPTIST

The congregation read respon-
sively the passage of scripture con-
corning Christ's humiliation and
eXaltation. Music for the morning
service was provided by the Sen
Tor Choir and the Youth Choir.
Our pastor, Rev. II. w. Bolts
Sr., spoke on the Christmas theme,
The Birth of Christ"
Visitors present were Mr.. Corn
elius f. Brown, st. Paul, Miss
Bessie Graham, Minneapolis, Mrs
Daisy Washington and Miss Mary
Washington, Goden, Ala, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Robinson of Seattle
Wash. and Mrs. B. NJ. Starks of
Omaha, Neb.
The subject Of the assistant
pastors sermonette which is a
portion of the Zion Hour" broad
cast on Station WMIN at s pm,
was Unto Us A Child Is Born. "
The Christmas morning candle
light service will be held at six
O'Clock.
Prayer meeting is held each
Wednesday evening at 1880.
You are always welcome at Zion
The Friendly Church"
Evelyn Smith, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
ST. JAMES ANIE

NO Room for Christ" was the
subject of the very inspiring mes
sage delivered Sunday December
% by Rev. Jesse L. Glover using
the scripture background, And
she brought forth her first born
son, and wrapped him in swaddling
clothes, and laid him in a manger:
because there was no room for
him in the inn"
Music was furnished by the two
choirs, who sang Christmas carols
soloist was Miss Marcelene Hen
and the Hallelujah Chorus. Guest
derson.
Visitors welcomed this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Nevis of Min
neapois; Mr.. Robert Bailey of
Wisconsin and Mr. F. D. johnson
Of st. Paul.
Early Christmas morning service
will be held at six o'clock. Special
Christmas music viii be rendered
by the choir.
On the second Sunday in Febru-
airy the Youth Choir will present
a Youth Musical program.
Remember -- st. James Junior
Church win open the second Tues
day in February with Robert Cox
Jr, presiding.
Rev. and Mrs. Glover extend to
all a Merry Chistmas and a Happy
New Year-Ni<ld Starks, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

Marian Glaze and his daughter
Marian, 10 at 37OO Third Av. s
has been a Minnesota resident
since 1850.
He was born February %, 1913,
in Charleston. $. c. the son Of the
late Rev. n. w B. Bennett, an
AME minister and Chloe Ann
Howard Bennett who still lives in
S. c.
He graduated from the high
school in Charleston, received his
Alb. cum laude from Fisk Univ
ersity, Nashville, Tenn, in 1885.
He was a fellow in the Institute
for international Relations at
Northwestern University in 1885
He was a julius Rosenwald fell
low at the University Of Chicago
Law School specializing in Public
Administration and Administrative
Law Graduate School from 1889
10 1910 and Julius Rosenwald fell
low the University Of Chicago Law
School l9i7 to 1850 when he re-
ceived his Doctor Of Law degree.
Bennett has served as field sec
rotary Fisk University from 1885
to 1889. He was director of Avery
Institute his alma mater t94l--
1914.
Mr.. Bennett served as associate
regional director Of the USO in
1874 on leave from the American
Council on Race Relations where
he was a field representative from
1914 to l947.
In Minneapolis he has served as
co-chairman OF the Junior Bar
ASSN criminal court advisory COM
mittee. chairman of the legal re-
dress committed Minneapolis
member board same or
ganiZation since 1852; chairman
legal redress committee Mime
sofa State Conference, since 1888;
president Minneapolis brach OF the
since 1885 retiring in Dec
1857: member board Of directors
Minneapolis Urban League; mem
Der board OF Council for Senior
Citizens: commissioner Minnesota
state Athletic Commission ap-
pointed 1856: chairman Of Solicit
tation Minnesota United Negro
College Fund l955-56
He served as chairman drafting
committee for FEPC Act for Min
nesota. He is a member and class
leader at St Peters AME church.
Mr., Bennett is a member Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR MRS.
ALICE WILLIAMS

Services for Mrs. Alice Williams
Of 9s9 Iglehart Av. who died De-
cember Is, in Ancker hospital
were held at St. Paul Luthern
church Saturday December p, Rev.
Carl SunwaIl, pastor, officiated.
Mrs. Williams had been I'D since
November 20 and hospitalized in
termittently prior to her death.
She entered the hospital on De-
cember IL and succumbed on the
18th.
She was born in Ottumwa, Ia,
and had lived in st. Paul for so
years. She was a member Of st.
Paul Lutheran church and of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
She is survived a daughter Mrs.
Dorothy Roberts and family.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral home
in charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The Christmas spirit prevailed
all around as the choirs sang dur
ing the morning service, 20 come
All We Faithful, silent Night"
and "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing.
Very inspiring was the solo
sang by Mrs. Rose Marie Cook
"Jesu Bambino".
That First Christmas And
Ours was the moving sermon de-
hvered by Or Massey, His sermon
was taken from the New Tesla
ment, the Book OF Luke.
Members were asked to place a
special GIT Of encouragement in
the envelopes OF encouragement 70
Reverend Moses Knott for Sunday,
December 20, when he is ordained
At s pm. The Baptist Youth
Fellowship presented a skit en-
titled The Night Christ Was
Born followed by Community
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
Comment On
Benneff Appointment

! hunlCtpdl court Judge LINDSAY
Arthur who will be one Of Ben
letts co-judges had this to say
about the new Judge, "his edu-
cational qualifications are out
standing"
Bennett holds a doCtorate Of
| Jurisprudence from the University
of Chicago.
His law partners released a
statement about Benefits appoint
ment:
Governors Freeman's appoint
ment Of l.. Howard Bennett as
Judge Of municipal court is an out
standing act of recognition Of the
contribution Mr. Bennett has made
in the practice of law and in the
community. The governors action
will inspire Negro youth to de-
velop their abilities TO their ut
most"
l. Howard Benefits appoint
ment to the municipal court bench
in the Mil City has been very well
received in the Twin Cities.
Raymond Cannon attorney and
member Of the Minneapolis FEPC
commission said:
Benefits appointment is very
fine and the governor is to be
commended for making the ap-
pointment without regard to race
Lena o. Smith. one Of the few
Negro women practcing law had
this TO say about Benefits ap-
pointment:
Il was glad to see him get IT,
He's a member Of the bar and
qualified for the post"
She also said that she hadn't
heard any unfavorable comments
about his appointment,
Dining Car Employees Union
local $40 sent the new Judge a
letter Of congratulations part Of
which said:
The membership Of local 5l6 is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
MT. OLIVFT BAPTIST

The Spirit of Christmas was
the subject Of a message delivered
by pastor Rev b. H. Hunter using
for a text Luke 2:2-1l. Morning
prayer was offered by Rev. f. C.
Harris. Christmas music was rem
dered by the choir.
An eight piece silver service was
presented to the church in mem
DRY of Mrs. Georgia Cunningham,
grandmother of Mrs. Dream Rawl-
ings and Mrs. TreSsie Johnson. The
Mines. Shirley Hickman. Carrie
Wilson and other members Of the
family participated in the present
alton.
Visitors for the day were Clar-
ence Price, Indianola, Miss. Dor
nese Moore, Evanston, H., Mrs.
NJ. c. Scott Newton, Kans.. Ollie
Mae Cooper, Fulton. Ark.
The musical concert given by the
Senior Choir at the evening hour
was well attended by many Twin
Citians. We are appreciative OF
those who helped to make il a
success. Robert Cox Of st. James
AME church with his accompanist
was guest artist
James Milsap is choir director
and Lorraine Penny" johnson is
pianist Mr., NJ f. Bell was master
Of ceremonies.
Deepest sympathy is extended 10
Mrs. Arlee Blakey in the loss Of
her niece, Mr.. NJ. f. Bell attended
the funeral OF a cousin in Chicago
on Friday December 20.
You're welcome to attend all
services at Mt. Ohvet. Mrs. NJ. +.
Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

Minnesota State Bar Association,
Hennepin County Bar Association,
American Bar Association and the
American Society for Public Ad-
ministration.
Last year he was one Of the
three leading candidates proposed
for the presidency Of Fisk Univ
ersity where he is a member Of
the board Of trustees.
The new judge will be sworn
in before the fun municipal court
bench in room 42O City Hall Mon
day morning January 8, 1857.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
CHURCH
NEWS

singing. At 7 pm. the Annual
Christmas Musical and Candelight-
ing Service was held. The service
was very pretty with the Candle
lighting being led by DR.. Massey.
Mr.. Ray Hill, a member of St
Johns Church of God was a Wis
itor to our morning service.
On December %, our Choral
Group caroled at the Union Depot,
from 9-10 pm.
December 20 at IL am, Rever-
end Moses Knott will preach. His
topic viii be The Lock Is On
The Inside" Reverend Knott will
be ordained at 5 pm. at which
time DR. Massey will preach.
The Watch Night Service will
be on Tuesday, December 81 at
10 pm.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

least opportunity Of all our cit-
gems 10 acquire good homes
We shall take steps 10 insure that
families Of minority groups dis
placed by urban redevelopement
operations have a fair opportunity
TO acquire adequate housing; we
shall prevent the dislocation Of
such families through the misuse
Of Stun clearance programs; and
we shall encourage adequate mort
gage financing for the construc-
ton Of new housing for such fam
lies on good well-located sites"
Albert NJ. Cole. present admin
istrator OF the Housing and Home
Finance Agency supported the
presidents message one month
later when he asserted before the
Economic Club OF Detroit: "at
least two-thirds OF the slum fam
lies OF our major cities are min
ority families who, regardless OF
income. would find II extremely
difficult TO get other housing"
Welcome words but they have
been sullied by an inactive adj
ministration and an Ineffective
Congress Actually. the administra-
TONS program proved more Of
hindrance TO the minority housing
needs. More favorable insurance
for the home-buyer. builder. and
lender was effected but the min
GRITTY could not benefit from ac-
lions aimed at profiting the status
quo a change was required since
the home-buyer was the minority |
and for the very reasons stated
by both Eisenhower and Cole.
The theories prevalent In the
"slum clearance movement have
been realized by the inhabitants
Of 81. Pauis Ghetto. Condemn
lion and demolition have proceeded
with great authority. Appraisals
have consistently conformed to
he F. II A, Underwriting Manual
The prices paid have been for
stables and pig pens and the
area Of the wrong
dnd OF race" And these prices
iave meant but rentals within the
Iame area for the displaced fam
lies.
Controversy has arisen between
purchaser Of tracts in ,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

the Eastern and Western Rede,
velopment Areas and businessmen
OF st. Paurs loop district. The
crux Of the entire argument is
the fear Of commercial competi-
ton on the one hand and the de-
sire 10 compete on the other But
from no quarter can one hear the
cry against commerce and for adj
eqnate housing for the "ghetto's"
disposessed.
one hundred and sixty displaced
families viii become three hundred
families when the Rondo condem-
nations become effective.
Where will these people live ?
win the prices paid to them be
TO another home
home by their standards? And as
Stunning they will receive an adj
equate sum for their home, whore
will they find this new home?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
Roman cathoIie African
Bishop Dies; Was
Jealous Missionary

Bay st. Louis, Miss. -( AMP --
The Most Rev, Ignace Ramaros.
andratana, ID, D., first bishop OF
Miarinarive, Madagascar, Africa
and one Of "a Negro bishops APP
pointed by Pope Plus XII since
he became Pope, died in Septem-
Der, 1857, the st. Augustine's
Messenger, Catholic monthly pub
lished here, reported
Bishop Ramarosandratana was
one Of the two ranking Negro
bishops In the church, The other
is the Most Rev Joseph Kiwanuka,
bishop OF Masaka In Uganda. Bis
hop Ramarosandratana had been
a bishop for rs years.
Consecrated by the Pope him
self In 1899. he was jealous
missionary who underwent great
sacrifices To visit his flock. He
introduced teaching Brothers and
Sisters into his dioceses and built
a minor seminary, largely with
funs solicited abroad, since the
diosoese is poor In the pulpit. Bis
hop Ramarosandratana was a gift
cd orator.
The DicosCese OF Miarinarve has
IA Catholic population Of $4,000.
Madagascar is a French possess
sion
The death Of Bishop Ramaros-
adratana, meanwhile, reduces the
number OF Negro bishops in the
world 20 %
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
Gheffo PoffeFns
Traced in ST. PouI

kCouluufd hfOfu PAbe ~
depressed areas. Euct. demolish
and contain became the tacit
though contradictory slogan Of
redevelopment.
As OF June 30, 1858 some 200, 900
sub-standard dwelling units had
been eliminated. or this total APP
proximately t54, 900 were elimin-
ated by demolition. 1900 by con-
demnation-the physical structure
remaining, and $4,000 by eompul-
sorry repair This adds up to 1866.
900 fewer dwelling units for an al
ready housing hungry nation and
Is due primarily 10 distorted in
terpretations Of the Urban Rede-
velopment Statute.
1. slums or deteriorated areas,
q Deteriorated areas 10 be de-
veloped for predominantly resi-
dental areas, or
Land predominantly open but
obsoletely plated or in diverse
ownership, or
4. Open land necessary for sound
community growth to be devel-
oped for residential use.
Enabling legislation originating
with the aforementioned Mr..
Foley has been passed down 10
local governments which insists
that numerical priority belongs TO
Stun clearance since II is mem
toned first by the statute. This
theory, however eontradicts the
Italicized "or" OF the statute as
well as the debates leading 10 the
legislation OF the act In this latter
instance Senate debate consistently
pointed 10 the necessity for open
land projects 10 suck the families
out OF the slums."
President Eisenhower recognized
this peculiar aspect OF the re-
development program as 1t af-
fects minorities in his message TO
Congress, January "a, 1854. when
he said: 1T must be frankly and
honestly acknowledged that many
members OF minority groups. re-
gardless Of their incomes or their
economic status, have had tho
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

December IS. were held at IL am.
Saturday December 81, at the
Woodard Funeral Home. Rev. II.
W Bolts sr. officiated with burial
in Rosedale cemetery.
The deceased was born in ST,
Paul. Kans.. and had lived in MIN
neapoHs for As years.
There are no known survivors.
Woodland Funeral Home was IN
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy extended
during the illness and death Of our
mother. the late Mrs. Alice VII
Uams. For the many cards, tele-
grams and floral tributes, we are
deeply grateful. We especially wish
10 thank Rev. Carl Sunwan for
his consoling remarks and the SOLO
ist and organist for music rend-
cred.
Mrs. Dorothy Roberts and fam
ilv
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
MRS. RUBY SLATE
DIES; NO PLANS YET

Mrs. Ruby Kingsberry Slate,
wife of Monroe Slate of 312 Wash
ngton Av. s., died Friday De-
,ember 20, in Minneapolis General
hospital
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed at press time. For
further information, contact the
Toliver Funeral Home at PA. l.
2SlS, or IA. 4-S502.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

In loving memory of our mother
and darling grandmother, Mrs.
Annie o. Jordan, who passed away
IT years ago, Dec. IS, 1910. We
are thinking of you today dear
mother. Thinking of the past, pic
turing you in our memory just
as we saw you last.
Dequence, Nelson, daughter.
Dollie Crushshon, daughter.
Alexander Jordan, son.
Yvonne Robinson, Dolbert and
Bryon Crushshon, grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
CHARLES MILLER DIES
FUNERAL DECEMBER a

Funeral services for Charles
Murray of 315 14th Av s, who
died at his home on Wednesday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
IN MENIORIAM

In living memory of our father
Mr.. Daniel NJ. Wagner, who passed
away December 25, 1914. Until
memory fades and life departs,
Youn live forever in our hearts.
Sadly missed by children,
Frances Langford, Estelynne
Rodgers and Leon Wagner.