davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
MRS. ANNIE REYNOLDS

Mrs Annie Reynolds, ~, vt $50
Seventh Az n died AZ the Park
ytcw Nursing Home February 80
after a lengthy tltnesa
Mrs Reynolds WAS born IN Miss
tsssppi and came to Minneapolis
~ years ago "a make her home
eth daughter Mrs Altvia Il Toy.
lor
Survivors IN addition TO her
daughter h. granddaughter Fran.
eea Uonnsl ony sister White Il
Narrlcst one great granddaughter
and other relatives
Funeral services viii be held
Friday February 2s at ? pm a.
the Woodland Funeral chapel with
REV }. W Graham Of Graham
remrle, officiating
uausl will be in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge af arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
SERVICES HELD FOR
EDWARD pIpkINs

Nervcea for Edward Pipklns ~
ne ~ Fremont Az. wh0 died Feb
ruary 10. At Minneapolis General
hospital we're held at 10 am Sat.
uraay February "a. a. the Wood
ard Funeral chapel with Rev.
Charles NJ sexton officiating
Nj f1pkinA had been ~ FOR 30
days and had suffered three
strokes within that period
he vas born In Prescott Ark
September B. 1873 ana came 10
Minneapolis IN 1900 and had
worked for the Pullman Company
untli his retirement several yssrs
ago After the death Of his wtfe
the late Mrs Dora p1pkins, eight
years ago he had made his home
with his granddaughter Jeanette
Howard
Surviving IN addition 70 Mrs
Howard are a twin sister Mrs
Edna West niece Mrs Edna
kirkland Of Detroit. Mich and a
great grandson Thomas Briggs 81
Minneapolis
Burial was IN Crystal Lake Gem
etefy With Woodland Funeral Home
ia charge ~ arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
ST. PAU FEp poSrpoNEs
MEtTiNG ON ACCOUNT
or MEMBERS ILLNESS

The illness ri walter Nelson,
a member Of tho 81 Paul FEp
Commission and the sudden NJ
neas in the family ~ Allie Hamp-
ton. another commission member
forced the commission 10 delay q
schsdulcd motion 70 refer the case
Of Williams Va Murphy Motor
Freight 70 the city attorney for
possible court action
Efforts 10 bring the case TO a
close through consultation have as
OF this date been truheRa Ae-
cardlng 90 ban Jacobowaia com
mission secretary the legal ma
tmusry II the commission has
been IN motion since August and
afrsr oxhauaunR AL other means
81 epurtuating the case, the com
mission has reached he point
where the uuiy means open % it
ts open court hearings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
FRIENDSHIP RAPTIST

sunday February % marked the
fourth anniversary Of Friendship.
Rev L. G. Harris spoke from
Acts 20 q, using for subject
The Fourth A anniversary az
Friendship Baptist Church He
stated that the church had come
q long way, even tho heset with
opposition and prosecutions. yet
we're not worried, neither DO we
fret, for Jesus il with IA and he
means more than the whole world
against us
Rev NJ Calhoun, his choir and
congregation ~ First New Hope
Baptist church. So. Paul, worship.
Ped with lie Sunday afternoon. Rev
Calhoun brought an inspira ti0naI
and uplifting sermon Ills subject
was Divine Love Tor the Church
Rev Calhoun emphasized that
God lowed the church 80 that Hs
gave his only son Tor ~. We were
very happy for the response and
cooperation o. New Hope
The choir sang beautifully and
Tire spirit was with IA
The church Is praying for the
speedy recovery Of Brother Joseph
Bnckhaitons grandmother who Is
~ in Chicago.
Rev T.. G. Harris. PASTOR
Mrs Elsie sellers, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

Pastor Sunwail used for his ser
mon topic last Sunday Power 20
Overcome Temptation He called
10 our attention that Lent reminds
us that our salvation cost SONS
that He gave Hts only hegutten
thing For God so loved the world
son. that whoaoever beHevcth IN
Him should not perish but have
everlasting hfe" John Ssi6
Because II mans sin Christ so
Identified Himself With man that
Tie too was tempted
Jesus was led into the wilder
nesa, Immediately after Ills hap
tisn,. 10 be tempted 81 Satan Tie
had gone without food for forty
DAYS and was hungry Satan chai-
tcngrd Him By saying IL you are
the son Of Cod command that
these stones become bread" Jesus
answered Man does not live hy
bread alorc sst By every word
that proceedeth from the mouth ot
God"
Satan took Him 20 the temple
ard took Him mp on the pinnacle
ard said to Him. II you are the
son ~ God cast myself down
for il IL written. re shall give
Hts angels charge concerning
Thee ard on their hands they
shah bear Thee UP lest hsply thou
dash Thy foot against store
Jesus answered Satan with
scripture. Thou shalt rot tempt
tho l.0rsf tbs Cod The third temp
fatgcn was that ~ Power ard
Glory Here Jesus was challenged
to how down ARD worship Satan
Jesus answered Thou shalt vor-
ship the Lord thy Cod and Him
nniy shalt thou serve Jesus
cywrvaFne those temptation n the
power o. thc Word - God. Tfsss =
the victory that over ccaeth the
world even eur faith
All are welcome ta oar Tserten
services on Wednesday evenings
at 500 nm
Arns we0tel parish worker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Mt. OLIyET BAPTIST

Fellowship With Cod was the
subje chosen by the pastor. Rev
B II Hunter. Sunday February
20 Tho theme Of the mornings
message was God is a Spirit and
they that worship Him must wor-
ship Him In spirit and in truth.
John 5s2i.
Rev Hunters message was heart
warming He stated that fellow
ship should challenge us to look
20 the future with vision. love, in
telliRence, courage, determination
and hope
Music was rendered by the Sen
Tor Choir. Gospel Chorus and Men q
Chorus directed By sllaa Smith
with Carl Walker and Lorraine
johnson as pianists
The morning scripture and pray
or were by Brother Isaac Blakey,
Two united with the church,
candidates for baptism
The evening service was held at
Zion Baptist church In e0niunc-
ton with the Second Quarterly
Board meeting ~ the Minnesota
state Baptist district convention
Rev Hunter ~ first vice president,
Officers. choir and members par
ticipated al the meeting
Mrs. Faye Thomas appeared on
a panel discussion, subject, Moral
and Spiritual Resources for Broth
crhood Mrs. Floyd Massey Jr.
was moderator
Visitors at the morning service
we're introduced ard welcomed Mr.
Smith. OF ST. Louis Mo brother
OF silag Smith WAS among the
visitors
Mrs Sally Fisher and Mr. VIII
liam Smith were reported SER
louslV 40 at ST Luke's hospital.
Mrs J. n Rcashy is ill AT her
home. fB2 R0ndo Az and we've
Just learned of Mrs Florence
Rogers serious illness at her home
$40 Aurora Az. Mr. and Mrs
Rogers have Just returned from
st Louis where they attended the
funeral Of brother. our SYM
pathy goes 20 the family Of Mrs
Glyettc Moody
Mt Ouvet church anniversary
began February 70 AZ pm Rev,
Baptist church were guests, Rev.
NJ Calhoun and choir OF New Hope
r Mcintosh Of Calvary Baptist
church in Duluth and the Senior
choir Of Mt Ohvet we're ia charge
OF the service. on February III
ON February % Rev 3 Il King
o. Zion Baptist Minneapolis win
be guest speaker and Sunday Mar,
y. Rev FLOYD Massey Ir and his
choir viii be In charge AZ the 8
rm service
Mrs r. Bell reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

st Thomas church participated
in the World Day Of Prayer serv.
tees at Oliver Presbyterian church.
"a and Bloomington Av., on Fri.
day February ~
Mrs, Louis Johnson gave the
original spontaneous prayer which
follows Father. we thank Thee
that women everywhere are gath
cred In Thy name with a single
ness OF purpose Help as we pray,
that we may share Thy love Give
as this day our daiiybread, the
bread OF compassion, 10 show Thy
love IN word and deed, the bread
% carnestncss 10 show all men
true Justice; the bread OF willing
ness 10 show we stand against
evil The bread Of knowledge 10
show we love our fcilowiuen. the
bread of service that we may labor
diligently for a joyous Thanks.
giving when all men may share In
abundant living Give us this dav
our daily bread
Tyentcu service Friday February
2S AZ 8 pm Dinner will be served
bY ST Agnes Guild from 6 10 Z
pm In the undercruft
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
CHURCH
NEWS
. ZION BAPTIST

Rev. II. w Bolts Sr. brought
a wonderful message Sunday Feb
rIary 20, using for his subject,
"Christs Mission and Mans OPP
portunity in the World For scrip
ture background he used John
3 is-Is Zion was filled 70 capacity
six new members we're added 70
the church membership roll two
candidates for baptism.
Following the morning worship
hour, bapttsnlal service was con-
Quoted BY Rev Stanley King as
sstant pastor.
Visitors were Mr. f.. r. Harris,
Mrs u Cooper Of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Earlne Catlin OF Jasper,
Alta. Visitors are always welcome
AZ Zion.
The Second Quarterly Board
Meeting OF the Minnesota State
Baptist District Convention was
held in the afternoon The theme
for the meeting was What Price
Brotherhood ?" Scripture reference
was from Cen 1910. Am / my
brothers keeper. The session was
one of the best we've ever held.
Or Floyd Massey Jr is president
At the eight o'clock Zion Hour,
Rev 8 X. King brought an in
spring message in keeping with
the theme, Am / my Brothers
Keeper Dr Massey. guest min
ister. gave the offertory prayer.
Mr. James Murray, guest soloist,
sang, Let Us Break Bread To-
gether" The combined Twin city
Choirs were in charge Of the music
under the direction Of Ar While
b Hale
II was noted that Mrs l., Sea-
ton and Mrs. Matte Owens were
called out Of the city because Of
death in their families
In keeping with Brotherhood
Week, let brotherly love continue
Heb 1871
Mrs. r Henderson. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
RITES Held FOR
MRS. lucy STOUT

Services for Mrs I.ucy stout
who died sunday February q at
the Hastings state hospital Hast.
nRu MINI were held Al 2 pm
al the Brooks Funeral Home or
Thursday February r. Rev Jsr.
amc pel rino otfigiatei with burial
in Elmhnrst cemetery
Mrs stout has been ~ for the
past three wears shs WAS born
in Carthage MO, and had resided
in 81 Paul Tor ire past 90 years
she was a member % Caulrhor
Metho,iist church
she Is survived BY foster
daughter Miss Martina Perry q,
Providence, *. y. who came Ga Sc
Paul 30 attend the funeral anl
several uieces ard nspaeNS Ia
Denver Colo
Brooks Funeral Horne was IN
charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

with open hearts, the c0ugreg-
alton received a message from
visiting speakers two consecutive
Sundays and were happy 10 hear
Rev NJ l.. Simmons Sunday morn
ing February %. His very inspira-
tional topic was. Lord To Whom
shall We Go 2" st. John y .B3
scripture reference,
Referring TO a number Of scrip
lures, he dwelled on Mat So,
teaching them 10 observe all
things. am with you always
even 10 the end Of the world, In
his closing remarks he asked the
question. words of the beautiful
hymn is there any one can help
your"
Mrs Juanita Camp, 1900 Fifth
Av S united with the church
Rev Nelson Pryor worshipped
with us.
Members and friends are praying
for speedy recovery for Rev.
Simmons as he entered Fairview
hospital for a check up
The George Washington Tea
sponsored bY the Senior Missionary
Society was well attended.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night AZ T:30
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
CARD or THANKS

The family Of the late Mrs.
Laura Seymour wishes to convey
their deepest expression of graft
tude TO friends, neighbors and rel
atives for their many thoughtful
acts OF kindness shown us during
her Illness and al death. Especially
do we wish 10 thank the Rev. Err
Frederick Ortner for hts consol-
ing remarks For the many beauti-
fti floral tributes 20 our loved one.
the sympathy cards, kilograms
and other expressions OF sympathy
we win always be grateful
Cornelius v Seymour husband,
The Mines Marguerite Ellis.
Anna Mann and Louise Grantham,
daughters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Civn War prags On

Meanwhile tho Ctui war drag
gcd on General sibley waa pat
ung down the indian uprmng tn
Minnesota and many Mlnnea0lana
lost their lives on both frgnta
After The Ctyli War WIS con,
rlHded Haamus went back south
and sol hts wfe, Polly Cannon
and lacatsd "a many ~ his chill.
dfrn as 40 could aome u them
bhd been sold 10 other nabtots
WIN the rhildrea his wifa aud
grandchildren no got 10 lttrkwopd
suburb u at Lofts. Missouri
n WINS aifneult 30 leave THIS ares
" a person waa in debt So ftaas
mus maar an arrangement with
a German farmer ard prepared 60
leave
Tho children we're awakened
enc night and pat into their best
clothes for The Journey AZ mid
night tpnR wagon pulled by a
tcam al HORSES came and they nIl
got into u aud wsrs driyep 10
Ht Louis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
CARD or THANKS

The family Of the late Mrs,
Ohvette Moody wishes to convey
their deepest expression OF graft
tude to friends and neighbors for
sympathy expressed in flowers,
cards, kilograms and personal
services during our late bereave-
ment. Special thanks to Rev, Floyd
Massey Jr for his comforting
words. Our sorrow was certainly
softened by such gestures.
Maceo Moody Sr., husband and
family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF our dear
husband and father, Charles r.
Miller, who passed away two years
ago March 4. 1856
Down road that's calm and
peaceful
Guided by Gods loving hand
To distant brighter land
Has gone the dearest husband and
father
The world could ever hold
A cherished smile, a heart OF gold
Those who knew him all we'll know
How much we lost two years ago.
Sadly missed by wife Marie and
son Charles and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

The John r Holland torpedo
beat company ON Mar Is. 1905
received the first contract in US.
history 20 build q submarine for
tho Navy The sum ~ siaa 600
was granted for tha construction
Of submarine 81 feet long with
an ~ f,al beam.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

tain In which direction be waa ea-
Gaping Then he smearrd the
boards with co~ dung 70 destroy
hia scent from The bi0o1h0Ipaa
re then waited until the tobacco
Raa harvested When the tobacco
waa dry. the time aas also ripe
with flint stones he made a fire
and then ran 70 ths TOP u the hiil
and suw the harm with the dry
Standing there qliv.ring with the
tobacco stored IN It's rafters abiaze.
excitement II what he had done
sweating snd painting from ne
exhaustion ~ his run 10 the hill
mis- brown fists cicHchsd hia voice
mingled win the cracking sizzling
sounds ~ the flames = am q
man. he heard himself say "and
i have a night "a he fres one"
Bat tho plantation owners aid not
hear they we're too busy trying
70 salvage tobacco from the fiams
ing barn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
CARD or APPRECIATION

/ wish TO thank the various clubs
and all Of those who so kindly re-
membered me while was in st.
Luke's hospital with cards, gifts,
flowers and calls, II was all great
~ appreciated.
Mrs Mabel Farmer 452 Rondo
Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

Ia 10 Louis. HaemuB and his
family joined Robert Y Hickman
who was 70 become an nutatandiRE
figure IN tbe history IT the Negro
in Minnesota Hickman was the
leader 81 group at Negroes head
Ing fuf Minnesota ana tho Can
mons we're invited 70 come aboard
tbs steamboat they had engaged
The Ftaas waa turning brown
along Tho BANKS NJ the Mississippi
as the steamboat ehugRad toward
Minnesota Territory but rejoicing
hymns made mocbory az the gray
~ approaching winter feiole-
tnx nt q new lard urw freedom
snd new hopes Va the land 81
prnmlsr
tNext week HOSTILITY AT
lsr FAtlI.1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
JENNIE PRICE DIES

Services for Mrs Jennie Price
n patient at the Cornelius Nurs-
ing who died Monday February
"a. "A the home were held AZ 1
pm Thursday February ~ AZ
ire Woodland Funeral Chapel with
burial IN Crystal Lake cemetery
A native of Missouri the de-
ceased had lived In Minneapolis
FOR more than 30 years
There are nB known SURVIVOR
Woodland Funeral Home WAS IN
charge Of the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
Augusta James Evans,
who passed away one year ago
February IL. 1857.
Your memory 10 me is a keepsake,
With which viii never part
Though God has you in His keep
ing
] viii always have you In my heart.
Sadly missed by wife Mrs Mat
tie Evans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

Operation Hideout entsd Mar
10 1855. as a group ~ vulartccg~
emerged frvn ,Nc submarine Had.
ac-,k in which they bad been sealed
Tor 60 days The experiment was
conducted 20 seizure information
for the planning 81 the nuclea5
alhnlaFtnS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Manual Dinner Committee

Calrfard FucEer was general
chairman 0f the annual dinner
committee he was assisted by the
following "a members Of the vart
aus sub-eutamltteca Judge Ander
son. Raymond Cannon. Mary Kyle
Galhtr Sherwood. Mr. Woodland
Marjorie curry Harry DAVE
Katherine Parsons Mrs. ANA
pslta. Carrie wallace, Fired Had.
ley Mrs Russell Duncan, Mrs
wan a Jones' Edward y &ers
from. Mrs wailsm Whitc1de
charles y Fist Myrtle Bank
REV Bolts. Mira Harry Davis
WgnanH tonra. Archie Glvena
Mrs. Patrick Patton, Mrs Daisy
Young sta Mouland. Mrs JacE
gttawtiar Mrs bari stewart Mrs.
Uddir witbora Mrs Oscar Gra.
som and Harry lewis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
The Promised Land

The shadow on the hill struck
out for what he called the prom
isod land Canaap ths country nf
the North star Iic told hts direcs
lions BY tbs stars he hid lG
the daytime IN ihH woods and
walked ard ran AZ night until
he finally reached Minnesota
What IL your name asked
the white doctor At f1Dng Lake
Minnesota
HitaAmua. sir Haamis Cannon
said the man and though his
skin was dark he was strong and
bfesthod free air through his NOS
tnls He felt free and ~ be told
pr. Brooks that he was a free
mnu and would like work
This day in 1899 was q bright
ons tuil Of love and hope and
promise FOR The futnrs Itasmus
Cannon had the first wngca he
bad ever received IN his entire IRE
IN his pocket
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Heart OF The
Strunuer

not caring too much for trade Or
evangelism but loving and SAVIOR
nR what be found here
Traders Game Win Firewater
Then the tradesmcu, and the
Whiskey @ellern came a guide ~
MAJOR Long said ia 1923 that he
purchased ~ an Indian two packs
u beaver containing y hundred
and twenty skins. FOR ~hich ne
paid two blankets eight quarts
~ rum. and a pocket booking glass
The beaver brought some four
hundred dollars IN Montreal
This Is how the wealth grew
lu i7os the Northwest Company
alone took out 100 900 beaver
skins 300 bear. 1900 FOX 1000
otter and fox, snd 5000 mink
And this Ia how the animals dia-
appeared from the country
Fura For whisEey
Colonel Smelling said when he
took over Fort Smelling on tho
Mississippi River across from 50.
paul. lie vino has the most whia-
key carries or the most furs.
Where Whisksy ia sold presents a
disgusting scene pf drunkenness
and drbAtiehery and misery ! have
daily opportunities Of seeing thr
road strewn with the bodies 81
meu women. and children In thn
last stages ~ brutal lntoNicatiun
John Jacob AAtora famous trad
ing post nt Mendo'n was just
across tar river
Judge Foster tells about bah
~ the cabin II Joe lie Grus close
ia the mouth ot the Willow RIVER
There ware lhrec ladies' from
CagHah Bar there. part Negro
part French who were the leading
bellies straight as Indians Having
long black half they appeared to
realize their superiority ia tho
balance ~ the ladies consisted ~
the aqaawa and balfbrrnda
Steamboats, A. Coming
Around 1920 the steamboats,
started coming up the MiBHastppi
When The fret steamboat raWa
"a Fort Smelling hrw area be-
gan a plan cauHot bring hts wife
and his pl0w and bta anvil Ia a
canoe fu 1869 there was taIb ln
The village or another road" the
railroad There was scattered
population yet bat The railroads
would help 10 settle the vide eauns
try IA these trains we're 10 come
the farmsra dairYmoa. whsatEtow
orr ~ the space ~ 4 few years
the empire Of me fur traders
whose apilB wealth bIuckei the
wilderness was broken and itA
peculiar culture ~ nabismru trap
peers tnsitan chiefs half breeds, dis.
appeared Steam then the railroad
made new empires opsned the
way to migration ~ reeve nation
whipp.,d slave Burned Barn
Uu "a tobacco plantation II Mis-
souri, Negro slave. tall straight
and sturdy defiantiy refused o.
submit io the humiliation ~ a
whipping bY hia master go hs
master made him 0vefnecf
tits master and mistress were
mean 20 him ami he resolved 10
leave The plantation he faai,ioned
uNo leyal boards that he could
ur over bla feet pointed them 81,
each End 20 40 unp could be GER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

The results III recent board
meeting we're announced and board
introduced Reelected % tbs board
for three year terms we're Judge
Leslie Anderson, Rev II w Bolts.
Mrs Earle Kyle. Mrs John X
aortland, Cecil Newman, Wendell
G. Jones. clifford Ruckcr and
Theodore Woodland
other board officers beside Nj
naeKer include Fred Hadisy. FIRST
vce president Wendell G. Jones'
second vice president Mrs John
x ADftland, recording secretary
Mira Pau curry, corresponding
secretary Theodore Woodland
treasurer and Mrs Lloyd Hate
asst treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

~ the house HiE report was uni
que IN that II contained q hum
srous vein and kept the audience
smiling
Helen Whltesldc house trsasur
er gave her report STAFF members
we're introduced BY 8r Thomas
Judge Leslie Anderson. board
nsmber presented . PLAGUE %
Bertha smith longtime nursery
school teacher 81 Wheatley VINO
haz resigned 70 Join the Mime
apols Public Schools staff The
presentation Judge Anderson stld
waa IN appreciation ~ the long.
devoted and faithful service Of
Mrs Smith 10 the settlement hoasc
clifford Eucker, new president
" The Wheatlsy BOARD mads a
brief statement ~ his hopes fCr
the Institution and introduced the
principal speaker Mr. Granger
Alvin Chamhlee and Bertha
Smith each sang two vocal ssles.
tons Barbara Green played ih-
eideniai music during the meal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

not caring too much for trade or
evangelism but loving and SAVIOR
ing mlnt BE- fnnna more.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

Brooks Funeral Home was IN
charge OF arrangements
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Walnut Ridge

WALNUT RIDGE = Warren
Horton and children, of Alliance,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger and Mrs. Rosa Smith
berger were recent callers at
Clarence Dicks of Burkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. 0. Horton
spent Sunday afternoon at Calvin
Smiths.
Earl, Harold, Sandra and Larry
Horton were weekend visitors at
Nose Horizons.
John Smithberger was a call
err at Caldwell recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Feldner
and sons spent Saturday at M. l.
Horizons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horton
and son, John Wayne, are spend
ing few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Horton.
DR., Taylor was caller at M
|. Horizons. Saturday.