davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

apolls who IS In the armed ser
vices stationed In Germany. plans
70 spend his two weeks furlough
IN London, England
Attends Brothers Funeral: Mrs
Anna NJ Ross, 1928 CLINTON Ay
left Sunday May is. for Los An
geles. where she was called to at
tend funeral services or a brother
who was killed In an automobile
mishap.
Out of Hospital: Mrs. Armelda
Farrant 22ol Fifth Az s.. re-
turned home from Mt SINAI hos
pital ON May IS, and is Gonzales
cling at home,
Attended Conference; Mrs. Ada
Booker, Mrs Margaret Rhodes.
Mrs Adele Howell. Edward Boyd
ard Rev NJ L. Simmons left early
Wednesday morning for Sioux
City Iowa, to attend the ST. Paul
District Conference which con
Vened there May u and q They
viii return home on Friday
Returns Home: Mrs. Margaret
Coleman Smith Of Chicago, field
representative Of the Foreign Mis-
son Board Of the National Bap-
list Convention. LETT for her home
on Friday, May H. Mrs Smith was
guest speaker at the Minnesota
South Dakota Womens Foreign
and Educational Auxiliary convo-
cation held az Mt Ouvet Baptist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE

Dances Bump Again For the
third ilmn IN az many years the
annual Spring formal dancing
party 81 the Past Esalted nulsfa
Council aud the Sterling Ciub
hump beuda The Sterling Ciub
party is a. the Hotel t1wry and
the PER Council No. ~ dance H.
scheduled for the Calhoun Reach
Motel the same night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Musicions Blow
Long. Loud. runefuI
For NAACP Benefit

Minneapolis and ~ Paul muN-
1lans with a couple thrown &,
rom ptS MoiUes and Boston,
Mass. isnmsi lor the bcnefit al
the Minneapolis NAACp aoa is
membership drive Sunday after
noon.
Over SEQ persons jammed thc
Casslus liar and its Bamboo Room
aa many 81 the Twin Cities most
popular musicians gave their
mu&e All tor sweet charity with
tbc blessings ot the Musicians
linton.
A group of young Minneapolis
womee sponsored the affair A h
Cassgus and Florence casaus DO
mated promises and the group re-
ecivcJ al Of the door pfntceds
gdonatienal ana a percentage on
beverage sold
The ehtn served az mattresses
and bastrases
Among the mualotans who do
matted their services and proceeded
Co blow Up a brreso ~ rhythm FOR
t3g dancers ana listeners were Zee
Hraadfoot and his band Witch la.
ym3oa i.aliahu lat,mer Albert
Gotten Melvin Carter Eddle
SMITH Neal Tucker and vocalist
Calvin stephens
The Key Cuba Kay bowman
sang on down and Roosevelt
skip Thompson ftutist, just
bnpb from noBon and Visiting
fireman James Mccartney, nea
Motnoa, sax player added TO the
harmony
Tuep there WAS Howard THROWN.
trumpet player and band leader
with pianist Waiter Daniels ITO.
ward Walker drums Howard
Ralt" WalItgr sak man and John
Carpenter vocalist, ana many
others
Members Of the group aponsW
ing the affair were Mildred Hron
son. lternttr Cannon Maaclyu
Eragier Roberta Mccartney Mary
b Morris Iuanita Nevis. rbyihs
Nevla Kay retua Mae rmtips,
Margaret stephens, Margaret
Stewart Betty strador and Grota
white
Members Of the sponsoring
group circulated around the cafe
and bar soliciting now members
FOR the Minneapolis NAACr
branch
Jimmie alcmmouu served nu
master Of ceremonies A n Gas.
aga the cafo o,ynrr who IL this
yrura NAACr membership chair
man introduced l. Howard ucu
nett. branch president who made
4 brief tails other officers were
also introduced
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

News Of the people you know.
and lots Of IT, every weak In this
newspaper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

community runoG mohEcra aren't go easy to spot
Il they were. people could avoid Thorn Al least
they would be more wary about oouadng their
personal affairs to such individuals
I imagine most women indulge In petty, feline
gossip al one time another u IL comparatively
harmless and doesn't do too much damage as long
It IS confined 10 back fence meowtng about the
horrible clothes, the horrible housekeeping and the
horrible children 81 the ueRhbagB
When gossip crassev the line from the petty to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

and reputation 1t should not be shrugged or lightly The type Of
responsible spreading this brand actually
often the appearance being very charming
pcrsonable Underneath the coating
tauon that makes like turning knife in wound for her to
other people happy and getting along ia the world
adago repeated II before. deg
bring carry
eos about the personal life OF another VIII in turn
tho kind Of gossip about Il given the opportunity and
ammunition
you o keep your private affairs being pedded
keep them private heavily they may
weigh Get down knees little help
upstara your your doctor but you're
tyou hope yours bridge may placing
your confidence in discreet and sincere person ON the other hand
just be pouring troubles into pair of HE Ears with
Big Mouth
There is the Sympathy Type Of gossip onFer She pulls long
shakes her sadly completely
she spreads e about Jane she makes appear
James troubles weighing heavily shoulders Actually
she is "aonouy enjoying every minute of janice unbappnoaa
Then there the Sweet Innocent Type appearance
Just the thing the reputation
with w1deeyed look Of Innocence She along the
rmors with such mouhfa Of sugar people don't realize the
poison oozng from behind The sugar
Some members nothing better
time than edi" with other people This unfortunate There m
enough volunteer vak community
u the house
woman has no Interest In anything other than staying home and
spending hours the telephone dang private
friends she piuha
Not everyone has the ability 70 become RoapmonRer takes
certain special qualities ug Mouth Empty Jealous
Wallace finding penalty having ssvsan
show national comfortably
for the local tho In the past The m Mike
after his Sunday show with racRateer Mickey
Cohen the reformed vsoaay attacked ro
Ice officials % The ta Angeles department appeared
Wallace ah0a last Sunday evening
sog repeatedly been tipped on cohen
had made similar attack the tao police heads q
Angeles tssya0n appearance bH, that
been charged that cohen akaa Angeles gentleman
aHerg his Eeu Y9r where he npfose3y
ah Evangelist Billy presumably
character Cohen said have Spent 1aya uhogpHR
Manhattan hotel aU expense
aho finally est q
We doing lust great An
on hsotu
Nes YORK., witnesses victor
Federal practically collapsed present writing
70 Rad aerdhv try
buy pHf here n uaa country
clean up % ggf
almost adat rs fighting
heavy chest that completely props
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
53a6
y. BY NEIL D0Ds0n RUSSELL ::

New York Cy-The motion picture stereotype the Town
Gossip depicted hatcbettaced spnser type
that IKE heL.-nner h-Gh no
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

EUa there's an emergency
spare tire for cars that can be-
rolled into a package the sire ~
"a football inflated Nth a carbon
diovlde cartridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Trial Lawyer Group
Elects Gray Fellow

Chester H. Gray. District
corporation counsel, has been
elected fellow Of the American
college Of Trial Lawyers.
The college is a national as
ISOLATION. the aim of which is
to improve the standards of trial
practice. the administration of
justice and the ethics of the
trial branch of the legal pro-
fession. Only l per cent of the
lawyers in any State can be ad-
mitted to membership.
Mr.. Gray. who heads the Dis
trict's legal staff. will be in
Quoted at a meeting of the as
lsociation in New York on July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
InsanityFinding
.Acquits Slayer

A 27-year-old man was ac-
quilted late yesterday by a Fed
eral Court jury of a charge Of
|flrst-degree murder on the
ground he was Of unsound mind
at the time of the Staying in
April, 1858.
The man cleared is Arthur r.
McReynolds, of the 600 block Of
Kenyon street NV. who had
been adjudged to be of un-
sound mind several months after
the Staying. Last April, he was
adjudged mentally competent to
stand trial At that time, how
ever, psychiatrists reported that,
although he was competent to
stand trial. he still was suffer-
ing from schizophrenia, a form
of insanity.
McReynolds was accused in
the fatal shooting of william B.
T. Gray, 81. Of the 1000 block
of Meade street NE. The shooty
ing took place in McReynold's
home. Police quoted the de.
PENDANT as saying Gray had &C
cused him Of running around
with Mrs. Gray, wife of the de-
ceased.
Three Government psychiat-
rists, all called as defense wit
nesses by defense attorney H.
Clifford Alder, testified they be-
lieved McReynolds was of un-
sound mind at the time of the
shooting. McReynolds did not
testify at his trial.
Federal Judge Charles F. Nc
Laughlin ordered McReynolds
committed to st. Elizabeths Hos
pital for treatment. Under the
law, McReynolds must remain in
the hospital until such time as
consider 1t safe for
him to be released in the COM
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Washington Store Thursdays $3.50 pm Chevy Chase.
Corners Falls Church. Va and Alexandra, to $3.50 PM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
MRS. BLANCHE CURRY
FUNERAL RITES Held

Services for Mrs Blanche Cur
~. 1873 Aldnch Az n VINO died
at her home October 2. after a
lengthy illness were held AZ 1 3
NJ Tharaday, October 10 al the
Woodaro Funeral Chapel Rev n.
w Bolts. ST. ofhciaged
Mrs curry had been III FOR the
past three years She was a ma
tive Of Macon. Tenn, and had been
resident q Minneapolis for five
years She waB a member Of Zion
Baptist church
She Il survived BY her husband
Wardel Curry OF Minneapolis
two daughters, Mary Jones, Mem
phis, Tenn, and Blanche Jones
Minneapolis. Two sons Eddie
Jones, Memphis and James Jones
Milwaukee. one brother, two sis
tiers and other relatives
Burial was 10 Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home 10 charge Of arrangements
James Jones Of Milwaukee, a
son, came 70 the city TO attend the
funeral services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
ZION HAHTIST

The morning message was de-
livered By our guest speaker. Or.
W A. Jones Of Pleasant Green
church Of Lexington. Ky The ser
mon was based on the text, Eek
cept We repent, sc shall all like
wise perish" 81 Luke 1885.
New members accepted into
church membership were Aretta
Jones' Samuel Harris and William
Farmer
Visitors present we're Mrs.
Shirley Carter Of ST. Paul Mira.
" A. Jones. Lexington Ky, Mrs.
Joseph Wright. Pittsburgh. Pa,
Mr. Charles Heppins of Racine.
Wiz, Mrs Thomas Lewis Burning
ton. Ia. Mrs Kate J. Fields OF
New Orleans, La Margaret Jan
uary. Flint. Mich Mr. and Mrs
Aaron Davis, Mr. Roland Carter
and Helen L. Peterson, an OF Min
neapoils
Beginning on the first Sunday
tu November. the evening service
a. Zion will be broadcast from s
10 $50 ., m.
Prayer services are held az 1880
p. M. each Sunday
our pastors 2sth anniversary
service viii be held oct 10, II ami
10
You arc always welcome az
Zion. The Friendly Church. "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
ST. PETERS AME

Rev Nelson Pryor chose Sunday
morning Oct. 8, 10 tell the congre-
cations some OF his experiences
during his ministry that he began
with this fiscal year marking
his forty-fourth In the ministry
His sermon was very inspiring
Evangelist Matte Boyd read a
greeting from Rev NJ L. Sim
mons PASTOR announcing that he
viii return from his vacation next
week and will preach next Sunday
morning at 1880, Oct -
Mr. Curtis Chyers urged every
one 20 come early sunday after
noon. $50 p m 20 get a seat al
the EAACP mass meeting Mrs
l. c Bates Of Little Rock, Ark.
viii be the speaker
Mr. VIM. Williams OF the senior
choir was requested 70 sing a solo
Nearing the shore" II was very
impressive
The senior uShers, as usual were
out IN large numbers 10 help as
sat the 1855 persons who commGn-
ed.
The first Quarterly Conference
OF this fiscal year WAS held by
Presiding Elder. Nelson Pryor. II
was well attended.
Rev. J. l.. Glover, ST. James
AME church, ST. Paul, preached
the Quarterly sermon. His choir
sang A hearty welcome was ex-
tended 10 the group
Congratulations 70 Mr. and Mrs
Oryal Fraction, who were married
Saturday night --VLSM. report
Er
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
MinneapolitonS Attend
Funeral OF Unelc
La 81 lniiis No

Mrs ArJldeb1 MefEcN and
brother Robert L. S1lous o. a206
F4gth Az 8 were called 20 SO
louis. No last week % attend the
funeral ur their uncle. the late
Rev s y, salaus Rev salans. g
died of q heart attack while rak-
ing his lawn on THURSDAY Sep.
teuhcr 20
lie visited IN Minneapolis the
past summer AND enjoyed bis VISIT
IN the home % his niece. Mrs
Msrrell sod nephew Robert l..
salane
Rentivrs from Roteo. CALF
Gary and Indianapolis Ind Pine
Bluff ARK AMI Chicago rargr ta
81 Louis Tor tss fuusrRI service
After havRI m wagh.rrfoa
Park cemetery. fha family WAS
served sInncr st tho horne 10 Nrs
EsteH Motsn 5ogl Hates ST. 81
Lous after 1inusr members a.
tFe Family fr,ul auf 81 G0vn Ies'
taF theiT respective homes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
SERVICES HID FOR
AMANDA LAWSON

AerFlyuu for MtN Amanda Law
son 1926 Oakland Az who died
AT her bpmc pn THURSDAY, October
after lingering illueas wrre
held az ne,hnada Baptist church
a. IT a. ~ Mmtday October T
Hoy john YeunR pastor official
ed with burial IN Crystal Lake
cemetery
Mrs Lawson had been 40 for
the past eight years and confined
% her bed since January 1904 She
was born in stanton Va, and had
lived Va Minneapolis since 1915
She was member 81 Bethesda
Baptist church and an active and
ardent worker in hcr church until
her illHaas She was pfcsidout ~
the Kings paugbtots an auvliary
~ tire church she was 18arpnosa
ard former chairman ~ the uoa
cunesa Boari IA ardent mission
sfy worker and member % long
standing IN bor church
shc ia survived rs her husband.
charles onv SOM Cralmors
three daughters Mrs Dorothy
Moore 81 Minneapolis Mr.
Fula Payne and Mrs Aapctta
Duncan ot so Paul five arana
thilaren one astsr Mrs smma
Cadls Of Minneapolis tso nieces
and other relatives
Neat Funeral Homie was ln
charge ~ The service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
ALBERT WASHINGTON
sucCuMeS SUDDENLY
10 hEaRI AllMFNI

Services f0f Albert " Wash
lngton 63G Glmrd Az y who
dirj u a hragt ailncnt THURSDAY
October were heIA at y "a
Monday October 7. Al woolard
panera, chapel REV Stanley r.
King sasistsp, pastor ~ gioa
napttA church utficiale,l
ar washlnktop had beer in
Eating health tpr enc past five
yeau suffering with q hear, con
dliim is waa tason m Thursday
and rushed % Fair,tsW hospital
where BE was p'0uauuryd ace3 au
arrival
Ile was Hern n Springfield m
ana bad resided in Minneapolis tnr
3S wears tIr sas rfnploy,'d At The
tmr rr Ha death as eHsf Tor the
Saa Lane Raiira1d poalton Fs
heli ~ The past 50 wears
tie Was member ~ Auss
lo.Ire No 100 lrROEw Ames
lo,tgr tsasted a, ne funeral lIr
was = msmser 20 pininE Car
Waters Union Lscal Sl6
Surviving are bis wtdow Mrs.
Minnie Warrington ere grand
san. Want Albert Washington 81
Paul four SISTERS Mr., chic
pownsy IL, Ang-lcs Calf Mr.,
Ivy Tel Hubbard Springfield
no NJ. reOn Bsrnett ,nd Me-.
ofs spencer Minneapolis. two
nieo-s NJ, porotby kincsnnos
chicago .na Mrs Howard Wells
LIS Angrl-. ard cousin. Ms
stella Nighnt, 50 rAul
guuA wss in crystal Iakv
cemetery with wc,sssrj ENncrsl
same IN charge " arrangements
Mrs n1wney 81 - Angeles
Mrs Hubbard % Springfield ard
Mrs Klrcannor II Caic.go, al
'tus q mo cav % sitend tuner
u services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
LiftIe Rock Urban
League Wifhdrows
From Comm. Chest
Continued from PAGE -

continued from page -
Job repHaals Children both Negro
and wbltsH ara being threatened
by telephone wtth violence II they
return 20 Central high school
This 10 a far more serious threat
10 the sanstity u ou national
iaw
These activities, which have
been intensified. have not only
intvfpusad an iron curtain between
fhr white sud Negro population
but they are dividing and diapersr
iuE tho vast majority ~ white
citlksnA wha stand for law and
dttier rhey are also lowering AZ
iron curtain between the South
aod other sections of the country
Thrse activities hgve been 81
rvgrrd against the Urban League
an lolctraeial organization that
seeks 90 bridge the growing gap
between Negroes aud whites 81
tins aouth
However 70 haa urged the Ne
Eru population 20 continue 70 give
the chest its fullest support Tbia
act 20 preserve the Integrity 90 the
community at the price 81 ita
financial support from the Chest,
VIA intended hy the League 90
symhoBte the crying need Cor
people ~ good viii everywhere q
rally behind the forces ~ law and
order
We commend you Ne President
fgr your irgtslvo action IN bring
ing 20 bear me fuil weight ~ your
office w enforcing the law ~ th5
hand Now we urge that YOU con.
tnur ir Tend tbc y1ll weight OF
yuur urttc and moral leadership
70 rally an sw ahtiinr ritizeus 81
this IAul ia a nationwide eruaads
81 support 90 law and order
tSlEnrdl Theodore ~ khs.l
President National Urban
League
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

copsmtant TO the civil rights aes.
sion
Weaver " one u the nations
outstanding Negro public ser.
wants having occupied many
important posts In government
service lie WIS an important
memt,cr ~ rDR's famed BLACK
Cabinet %
AZ the banquet IN The evening
a. 8 90 p m the YpFT H. bringing
former Arkansas governor $40
mcMath 10 deliver the principal
address
Former Governor MeMath gave
present governor Orvsl Faubug
bis first state JOB ard has been
the leading critic % Faubus IN his
handling OF The Littir Rock school
degeneration matter
McMath has stated tims and
time again there would have been
no degeneration problem or
trouble IN tlttie Rocl, II Faubua
had not called out the National
Guard
N was under NcMath'~ al
tninistratipn 90 the state 0f
Arkansas that the state began
degeneration ~ H. institution
~ higher eatnlng without any
court litigation,
Hr McMath spoke 70 the Ma.
t,onal Urban League Conference
when tt met in ST Pant In 1851
where he made great impression
on the delegates gathcret from IA
parts Of the nation
MCMAth. referred tu as a FpR
Democrat and a liberal has been
under attack Ia Arkansas for his
liberal position on the question OF
white Negro relations
iir replaces a. speaker Ssua-
eos FRANK Church % ihaho
whose appearance was canccl-
ted out by opposition ~ Negro
and white mi party members,
b,cansc 81 his cNH rights vote
Ia the senate,
There was nationwide interest
IN The cancellation bf senator
Church over he objections of
some ~ the important DIT senior
party members hv the YpFL
SJgH magazines as TIME and
others Rgd lt 60 illustrate ard
mghusht the dissatisfaction RpI
highly guid attitude ~ Negro
Democratic voters " ths nation -
ss the Republicans make deter
mmcd drive gnr that vote.
The appearances ~ MeNagh e
southern liberal Democrat a. din
Deg speaker and his acceptance by
Minneaota Negro pFL leaders in
preference 20 Church who was
tabled Upon his election ss a
hcythern liberal Dvmogsat adds
considerable interest g the dinner
Dinner donations ary 50 per
plate Tickets are an sale from
YpFi members Jphn E Ciantoa
Sass Feutth Az s or 20 pTt
headquarters q East Franklin
Az Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Pile No g9bs8
ORDER ron MEANING on
PETITION 10 sEII LANDS

STATE GF MINIS tSUTA
COUNTY or HESNEptN
~ PROBATE COURT
IN Re Estate ~ Erbyl Haghttr.
usoFdeut
m IS ORDERED that an psraaHa
interested show cause. n any they
have before thla Court on Monday
November stb. 1884, at 10 O'clock
A ~ fu the Court House In Mime b.
appEig. MiunUaata. Why license
should NOT be granted 90 the repre-
sentative ~ said estate 60 sell GER
tain real ssthte described Eu The
petition ~ tho representative, here
Ia died This order shall be publish
ga 90 the Minneapolis sp0k erman
and a copy mailed TO each o. the
heirs lygWtres and drvistos af said
neerIaH1 az least tt days before
the date % SAID hearing
iSEAtb
WITNESS ths non O. T. Az
pEHeUN, Acting Judge Of Pro
bate Court. this san day %
October 1857
ROSE FDSs8EN
CLERK % Probate Court
a o. BDllfuanr Attorney
.f8 MIHHNRf Ave
t9pakeawNu oct. "a. rs a 25l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
MAMIE WHITING. FORMER
MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN DIES

Word has been received Of the
death he Kansas city kans, Of
Mrs Mamie Whiting a former
resident Of Minneapolis who died
september II Funeral services
were held in Kansas city on Sat
urday september "a
Mrs whiting had been q resi-
dent 90 Minneapolis Tor more than
thirty years before moving 10
Kansas SEX years ago 70 make her
home with friends she wBs a
member of Christian Church i'm
Kansas city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Rowun In POST .

H"''fH t'HHNH
several nitlcs where ! iutcrviewed
mayors city fgunciimrn. business
mon Negro citizens social work.
oFa Ql~rKylnsu race relations
HOfhers and other civic leaders
Generally ! received great v1l
bmea ~ cautious double talk from
elected urncihia
prom non elected officials aud
private citizens got Some alarm
ms and veil ineumsuled reports
OF distressing rgrlul Problems
distressing because not ono Of The
eities i visited has so official poo
gram " any consequence design
81 20 trnhs snd alleviate aurR
prehlcma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
SIOUX
r a L [ S
NEWS
NJ o 7 { S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mabis street
sioux Falls, = ID.

Lots u the Baptists have put
their religion down I'll after the
ball games. La Monte won ten
bucks on a pool deal and gsnb-
ing or not I'm sure II came IN
handy I'm among the betters and
/ haynt won a cent,
Robert Williams. 025 " Blau-
welt had 70 race back 70 AcKen-
nan hospital after a second at
tack 0f the heart Iie Is out and
doing fine. but guess he'll have
b. be careful for a while think
Bob forgctA we are close 70 that
half century mark
Shirley Baker. Sioux city la
and Carl Nichols. Sioux Falls 81
=. let romance take bat good, Sat
urday they we're married Shirley
has beautiful set Of rings and
Carl has wife and a good job
May they be- happy long time.
Mrs Spencer Blaksy Yankton.
81 y died Monday october Z,
after long Illness Mrs Blakey
has many children, and has hyed
IN Yankton for over 30 years
know most Of the Biakeys and !
share their loss but God knows
best
Mrs n. Bentley and her com
mittea. entertained the winning
men 0f the church for they
brought IN the most money in the
49, Johns Mems -t.ady's Rally
Thomas Clayton was chairman OF
the mems group Mrs Bentley was
chairman tor the ladies Mrs O.
Vaughn. Francis Lotion helped %
plan and prepare the social event.
u was a success Many remarked
hove much fun they had at the NJ
fair
Georgia Lee and I represented
So Iabns Baptist church and the
Negroes iu this community a. "a
panel discussion tn the chapel Of
Aabr-y Methodist church. After
the discussion we enjoyed a social
hUur ana coffee SIP
Mr. q PendeItou received nows
or the death OF his brother Judas
rrudelton in Detroit lie was a
retired barber our Mr. pcudelton
here SIS also retired barber
Please accept our sympathy MI
Feudrlton
Paul pyaart Cathedral, Is doing
"a marvellous job In football Last
game he made touchdown !
know nothing Of football but
90 want PAN 10 know We are al
proud as punch ~ him PauIs
younger brother Hob insists that
Paul ig water boy