davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
WiIIs(reek

W1LLSCREEK - We are hav-
ing some very cold weather for
December. Thermometer gets
around zero.
Erwin Stallings took a load of
cattle to the GAINESVILLE sales
last Saturday.
Lots of rabbit hunters but not
many rabbits.
We hear that Sylvia Roe who
is in the Barnesville hospital, is
getting along alright.
Denver Kennedy of Beaver
Valley, was here last Saturday.
Clyde Teeters, our fur buyer,
was here last week. Fur prices
are the lowest for years.
Erwin Stallings has bought a
new hay bailer.
Darrell Roe's children has the
measles.
Batesville's basketball team
gave Summerfield dressing
last Friday night, about Is points
and Belle Valley beat Harrietts-
vile pretty bad.
Ward Goodhart, merchant at
Calais, was a social caller here
last Saturday.
Bill Keylor, of Gladys Valley,
was on the creek Saturday.
Everybody is now getting
ready for Christmas.
l wonder how many will be
killed in automobile accidents?
If everybody would drive right
there wouldn't be so many killed.
Several deer have been seen
lately. 1t will soon be time to go
after them, from the 10th to the
14th.
Kermit Leach was a caller
here Sunday. He has worked for
the R.C.A. for several years.
Willis Mcdonald and wife, Lila
were visitors at Erwin Stallings
last Sunday.
Micky Branchick, of Caldwell,
was a caller here, Sunday.
William Gregg of Yoker Val
ley, was on the creek last Sur.
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

get under way tins week and con-
tinue until Christmas.
The postmaster asks special
cooperation to be sure that your
return address and the recipients
address is plainly typed or writ
ten on all labels and Christ
mas cards. He said to use zone
numbers and to include an extra
label inside the package and to
place piece of transparent
celophane tape over the address
portion of the label on the pack
age to prevent defacing in tran
sit.
The postmaster also said, "Use
four cent postage on all your
Christmas cards. In this way
they will be delivered promptly
and forwarded or returned, if
necessary, providing you include
your name and address on your
c hr S t m card envelopes. y
Christmas cards sent by First
Class mail enable you to include
handwritten messages; thus,
making your Christmas greetings
more personal, and by including
your name and address on each
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Here & Yon

HERE AND YON - While
butchering the other day at the
Robert Smith home, a bad de-
cision resulted. Robert decided
to take bath in the surplus
water and ended up scalding one
of his ankles. He has been on
the hop along list since then.
Recent visitors of Raymond
Polling and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Polling and sons, OF
Canton, Mrs. Ruth Denton and
children, of GAINESVILLE, Billy
Depew, George Steele, Harry
Sutherland, Hugh Cox and Will
lard Polling. ;,
Recent visitors of Jewell
Wickham of Caldwell, were her
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Robinson.
Roy and Junior Wickham, OF
GAINESVILLE, spent Saturday with
Willard Polling on Goat Hill.
Harry Sutherland was a Sunday
visitor.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Sills and
family, of Cambridge, were Sun
day dinner guests of Emma
Kirkbride. Mrs. Kirkbride re-
turned home with them for a
visit.
Mrs. Jewell Wickham visited
Thursday with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Sherman Phelps.
Raymond Polling spent Satur-
da, o. m. with his mother, Mrs.
Betsy Polling, of Caldwell. Mr.
puling has been very I'll at MS
home in Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

l. Restrict motor size to six
horsepower, or under, at Atwood
and 'Tappan Lakes until May %,
1859, and at Seneca Lake until
June Is.
2. Name committee composed
of representatives of the Divis-
ions of Wildlife and Parks and
the Conservancy District to study
present regulations governing
use of motors on Pleasant Hill
Lake during the 1859 season.
Any changes resulting from this
study would not be effective
until the 1860 season.
3. Continue the six-horsepower
motor limit now in effect at the
seven other MWCD lakes.
One of the smaller lakes,
Pleasant Hill, in Richland
county, currently has regula-
tions which permit boating with
motors of unlimited horsepower.
Regulations in effect at $500
acre Seneca Lake, in Guernsey
and Noble counties; 1,550-acre
wood Lake, Tuscarawas
county, and 2,350-acre Tappan
Lake, Harrison county, permit
bigger motors on larger boats
up to a maximum of 18 horse
power. Final authority in estab-
fishing the boating rules rests
with the MWCD.
The councils recommendations
were based on a report presented
by committee from the Division
of Wildlife and MWCD.
John Pelton, supervisor of the
fish management section, of the
division, said that restricting
motors over six horsepower
would improve conditions until
the peak of fishing was past for
crappies and largemouth bass at
Atwood and Tappan and crappies
at Seneca.
The Conservancy District and
Division of Wildlife have always
cooperated in setting up boating
regulations. Although the divi-
sion has no legal authority on
MWCD lakes, except in enforc-
ing state fishing and hunting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
WhigviI!e

WHIGVILLE - Mrs. Kenneth
Cutler spent Saturday with Mrs.
Wayne Hayes, of Caldwell
Mrs. Kermit Border spent the
past week with her daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Clark.
Clarence West and Shirley
Bates, of Columbus, spent the
weekend at their homes here.
Harold Roe, of Batesville, was
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Brry.
Mrs. Ruth Clark was removed
to the Marietta hospital, Sunday
a. m., where at 1870 a son was
born. The name given the infant
is Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard John
son, of Caldwell, spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. H. d. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gessel, OF
GAINESVILLE, were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Danford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cutler,
of Caldwell, spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler.
Glen Archer visited recently
with his brother, Howard, who
is patient at the Wheeling
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West and
son, Clarence were shopping at
Caldwell, Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Watson and Jerry
of Caldwell were recent guests
of Mrs. Wilmer Watson.
We have been having some
real winter weather here the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van
Fossen, of East Union spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Berry.
Several here are confined to
their homes with colds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
GRATITUDE AND
CHRISTMAS WISHES
We thank you dear children

we lnank you dear children
this glad time of year,
For the words you have spoken
have given us cheer,
We thank you dear teachers
for giving your time,
In training these children -
who have done very fine,
We thank you dear brother
more happy we have been
Because of the kind words you
have spoken of HIM,
We thank you dear brother
for bringing the tree,
And decorating it so beauti.
fully for we children to see
And all you dear sisters and
brothers so dear,
We are truly grateful and
glad you are here.
And I wish l may l wish
| might,
Have the wish wish
tonite.
I would wish that you and
you and you,
Could have the Christmas
Spirit the whole year
through,
That all those with whom you
chance to meet,
In your home or on the
street,
Would have their happiness
more complete,
Because of you they have
chanced to meet.
And that the Christ Child
from above,
Shall fill your hearts and
sole with love.
SO that in the morning when
you task is begun,
You may never leave it till
it is won.
Then at night when you lie
down to your peaceful rest
You can truly say you have
done your best.
This is my Christmas Wish for
you and you and you,
On this Yuletide Day and
every day throughout the
year.
Merry Christmas TO you all
and we thank you.
Composed by
Edgar Farson,
Beverly, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

as follows:
Honor Roll
Seniors = Dean Schott, Dana
Morrison; Juniors Betty Sue
Crum, Larry Crum, Joan For
shey, Beverly Griffen, Sue Hen
dershot, Robert Huffman, Ann
Johanning, Velma VanFossen.
Sophomores - Nancy Rossiter,
Joan Morrison, Mary Lou Hes
son, Larry Bettinger; Freshmen
- Frank Baker, David Huffman,
Keith Hughlett, Wade Lucas,
Carol Dennis.
Eighth grade - None; Seventh
| grade - Larry Love, Judy Love,
Marilyn Stoffel; Sixth grade -
Linda Baker, Linda Beardmore,
Linda Bennett, Linda Rohrer,
Mary Huffman.
Fifth grade - Gregory Duff,
Timothy Fleeman, Kermit Stof-
el, Cheryl Bennett, Bonnie
Erb, Linda Ullman; Fourth
grade - Ruth Rohrer, Shirley
| Snider, Doris Williams; Third
grade Donna Crum, Dennis
Stephens, Donald Luke, Sandra
Schoeppner, Donna Duff.
Second grade Linda For
shey, Jimmy Fryfogle, Linda
Schoeppner, Jimmy Fleelnan,
Pamela Williams; First grade -
Lewis Crum, Johnnie Huffman,
Tony Forshey.
Perfect Attendance
First grade Lewis Crum,
Johnnie Huffman, Tony Forshey,
Glen Bettinger, Larry Archer;
Second grade Kenneth Crum,
Linda F'orshey, Bonnie Tewang-
er, Connie Tewanger, Jimmy
Fryfogle, Linda Schoeppner,
Catherine Groves, Jimmy Flee
man.
Third grade - Donna Crum,
Lynn Daniels, Calvin Hender-
shot, jamie Blair, Susie Young,
Dennis Stephens, Donna Archer,
Patty Tewanger, David Baker,
Sandra Schoeppner, Donna Duff.
Fourth grade David Bet
finger, Eddie Forshey, Jerry
Hendershot, Ruth Rohrer, Shir-
ley Snider, Ellen Traylor, Doris
Williams.
Fifth grade - Kermit Stoffel,
Cheryl Bennett, Bonnie Erb,
Carol Snider, Linda Ullman.
Sixth grade - Kenneth Ayers,
Harry Johanning, Eddie Lee,
Harry Schafer, Richard Snider,
Donald Young, Linda Baker,
Linda Beardmore, Linda Ben
nett, Mary Huffman, Linda
Rohrer.
Seventh grade - Gary Blair,
Charles Johanning, Joe Lucas,
Kenneth Young, Judy Love,
Marilyn Stoffel; Eighth grade -
Sally Morrison, Betty Williams,
Barbara Bettinger.
Ninth grade - Keith Hughlett,
Mary Ann Smith, David Huff
man, Carol Dennis; Tenth grade
- Nancy Rossiter, JoAnn Nor
rison, Larry Bettinger.
Eleventh grade - James Blair,
Joe Fliehman, Sue Henderson,,
Bob Huffman, Ann Johanning,
Velma VanFossen; Twelfth
grade - none.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

laws, it has financial interest
in regulations which affect
sportsmen. The division pays an
annual rental or 81 for each
water acre to assure public fish
ing rights on all the district
lakes. In addition, the agreement
insures public hunting privileges
on adjacent lands. The rental
payments amount to about
$4,000 annually.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

Would the friends and school
mates, please remember Larry
Rossiter, of Ava, Ohio, with
Xmas cards or a gift. He is now
able TO get around in a wheel
chair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

The Ohio Workmen's Compen-
sation System, established by the
laws of 1911 and 1913, provides
for fair treatment of workers in
jured in the course of their duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Two Seniors On Honor Roll Al
hanieifsvi|Ie, Second Six Weeks

lean chott and Dana Morrison the
aue honor roll at Elk local
second SIX weeks grade period according
pal " ' F
The complete honor list
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Motor Size On Boats May Be
Restricted Al Seneca Lake

Three recommendations concerning horsepower
Northeastern Ohio Lakes adopted late Thurs
by the Ohio Wde Council They will be presented to Off
cas of the Muskngm Watershed Conservancy District who ad
minister the Following the recommendations
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Caldwell Posioffice Prepares For
Record Volume OF Christmas Mail

Postmaster W. Cecil said that
mail this will set all time record least
would point to this
Postmaster Cecil said that few have
their packages greeting cards looks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
St. Paul Gospel
Choral Union In
Annual Musical

An spprcciatiyr audience re-
spanded 70 an ezcull0nt musical
program when the 81 Paul Cos.
pei Choral Union presented is
Annual Musicale on sunday even
ing October "a at the Ubsr Boyp
Ciub, 875 So Anthony Az 81
Paul
Roy Mckinley Calhoun, pastor
~ FIRST New Hope baptist church.
was master Of ceremonies
Tho mansca chorus ~ some 40
voices In a candle lighted process
sion made q baaulifl and impress
ave entry Many new songs were
introduced among them Prof
Thomas a Duwsys latest song
entitled Hold Me very beautl
fHi number
Mrs viola CasseIl president
gave an address using as a
theme Looking Back 10 20 For.
ward n was o review ~ ths ~
Paul Choral Union from ita begin
ming ~ Igfg ~ tbe present tiur
The program -Taa under TIE dir
ectian ~ NJ Carl walker Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Crutic and Other
Citizens Back Lotz
For House Sect

Robert lBobl Lntz. candidate
for the legislature from the 35th
Legislative district In Minneapolis
has received strong endorsement
from citizens OF the district and
also from statewide human
rights leader
William r. Cratic, civic and
human rights leader said Of Iats
I regret that do not live in the
35th district, 50 l could cast my
ballot for Robert Late
Il consider him q "chip OF the
block, FOR his father Rubin Iatz
the labor leader. was staiwart
friend Of the Negro and the com,
mon people ] urge the people Of
the 35th district to vote Tor Bob
Late for the Legislature
Late Is a former assistant at
torney general In this position he
served as the legal adviser for the
state FEP commission II was he
who handled the case against Mo
Carthy's restaurant for rs refusal
70 upgrade a Negro employee on
account Of race
Among the voters IN the 35th
district who are active In behalf
Of SIR Late are Frances Williams
Mr. and Mra william Hayden
Tom Henry Mr. and Mrs Cnzoile
Breediove MIR and Mrs George
Brown and Mr. and Mra William
Patterson and Nellie stone John
son
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Felix Williums
Loses Appeal

Felix Williams, convicted dope
peddlcr lost an appeal IN the u. 8.
court Of appeals for the reversal
u the a5-ycar sentence imposed
october is, 1867 in Minneapolis
federal district court.
Williams has been fighting the
conviction since the jury found
him guilty on ~ counts of federal
narcotics violations -Four iuve.
niles rs 10 II years Of age, were
the governments principal witnes-
ses
The Department Of Justice has
already designated that Williams
Is 70 be confined in Airatraz phi
son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Robbers Haul At
CusSius Bur Nets
$4,000 Gosh g. Goods

More than 81 GOO in cash and
merchandise was taken from cas-
SINS Bar and Cafe ans q rhlrl
So Minneapolis last sunday in
an early morning burglary
According o. Anthony a cas-
stus, proprietor who told this news
papcr that the robbers evidently
HID tp tho bar ana cafe until after
CLOSING t1om the large quantity
u merchandise taken. Casaiua be,
hevcs that car Was driven into
The garage behind the bar Witch
had been broken open
An inventory ~ the club finished
late "Wednesday afternoon showed
that s2ll in silver S3Ia Canadian
money $500 from tho cheek cash
Ing drawer, Sda from tho luke
boxes sl22 from the rignrct ma
chimes
Aise included in the theft were
several bottles OF antique liquors
including sonic isa-year old Ma.
poieon brandy ana some 70, year
cid scotch wislteN
Fetal value ~ the articles ia,
ruding caah and merchandise was
- too rhia stated Caaslus
represents total loss to me be.
cause cant get insurance Most
insurance companies won't iasuc
insurance against establishments
dnaiing with liquor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Visiting In California: Mrs
Earle + Kyle Sr, is visiting N
los Angeles, Cant guest Of her
daughter and son-in law Mr. and
Mrs Lewis Potter Mrs, Kyle Is
getting acquainted with her new.
eat grandson Her daughter Mrs
Earlynne Potter, gave birth 20
twin boys but only one survived
Mother Il Guest; Mrs John
Gagaway Of 81 Joseph Mo. ar.
rived in the city Saturday 70 Mt.
tend the .~edAing Of her daughter
Miss Darlene Written Miss whit
ten and Mr. Earl Lewis viii cx.
change nuptlal VOWS Saturday
evening November I. az the home
n her brother ard sister An Law
Mr. and Mrs Paul Written 36As
Clinton Az Mrs 0asgway is the
houseguest o. the Paul whttens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Lyric Soprano LoVroine
Armstrong In Recital
sunday Night AZ Zion

The Junior fisher Board ~ Zion
Baptist church Is presenting an
Evening ~ Song featuring Miss
Lorraine Armstrong lyric soprano
on Sunday November 2. az pm.
az the church
The public Is cordially invited
A free win offering viii be lifted
Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

chairmen, John Culver and Robert
Patterson.
Carter, president Of the branch
John Culver, ca-chalrman ~ the
program. Informed tho paper that
he was very wen pleased with the
large number in attendance, he
also stated that "a continued in,
torest on The part % more and
mow Negroes 10 political candid
a,es and assures hi beth parties viii
serve 20 remove the Negro vote
from the political "hippocket"
and make him a first class psrtlci'
pant IN government
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Editor Charles w Utter. The
Westerly r. / sun Paris has
ngw decrecd that - IL al right
FOR the ladies 20 wear dresses
which suggest that they are won.
en- But what has not been
sufficiently noted Is thn fact that
this Paris decree IL actually a
capituIatiun 20 American men
they resisted the aack and wou
Which just goes 70 show you
cant make H1Ra ear 0ut ~ a
siIs dress and Rei away with
b fay long
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Mrs Dorothy Sims Minneapolis
pinnit ana ofEamst, viii open q
plano teaching studio ~ bcr home,
1857 East 57lh 81 Minueapolia
starting November 1903
Mira Sims needs Ha introduction
20 the Twin cities as a musician
She is well known over the North
west ~ an accomplished pianist
gRauist and accompanied for
ninKera
She has been orgHuist AMI plan
lat FOR ~ Peters AME church
for many years Rbe r. plso music
director f9r the church choir aho
has appeared IN concert and radio
az q professional neeoinpnnlsl
F"r information regarding les
cons f1r children and adult begin
nsra please call TAylar 1870
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Haiti. the Gospel Temple II in
Port au Prince and the newly
completed Temple in Bonnegate
jamaica
An outstanding feature Of the
new Temple viii be the ~ 20
foot painting Of The Last Sup
per" By Minneapolis painter Leo
Livingston The painting costing
a total Of $500. covers thc entire
rear wall Of the Temple chanrei
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Crowd Hears Freeman,
Farrell, Karth And
Others Discuss Issues
nv j. Pierre 0nilmant

Small have small minds said Gov orville Freeman
answered charges unethca practices eTeed AZ him
by Republican pauests the Know Your Candidate program
The program sponsored by The ST. Paul branch Of the
NAACP Halle q Brown community house Monday night
The question hurled by stephen Maxwell ST Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

MAX ~ AAAAttf - Aff'N - =
The question was hurled |
attorney, as he read from a re
cenily published smear sheet
distributed by the state Ropub.
liean party The question implicit
~ denounced the governor for per,
hitting his name 10 remain on
the door OF the governors former
law Offices IN Minneapolis
Freeman denounced the Repub
lican tactics and quoted for tbs
more than 200 IN attendance ths
chnonH ~ ethics 10 which 81
members ~ the legal profession
arr supposed 10 subscribe Free.
nan concluded when a political
party resorts 20 personality smear
ing Il means they are shor, on
issues
Joseph Karth pFI candidate
for Congress from the fourth con.
grpsslonai district, raised the civil
rights question Tor the first time
in hiH current campaign. iSarth
stated that he feels strongly on att
civil rights
He went on 10 apologize for the
actions ~ southern Democrats and
indicated that he agrees with pa
tiouai chairman Of the Democratic
party, Pau Butler. who recently
advocated q strong civil rights
plank Cor the Democratic party
even II Il meant that southern
Democrats boited the party
Karth went on 10 pledge himself
20 follow IN the footsteps ~ ~
gene Mccarthy whose seat hs is
fighting 70 achieve he hlao pied
ged his support Of any feasible
legislation Tor the control ~ dyna
mite purchases and lie iac Thia
proposed legislation IL designed b.
halt bombing ~ Negro churches
and Jewish syuaRogles in Dixie
Parcel Asks stronger Ciyil Rights
BliI
Kartha opponent Frank Par
rel, WAS introduced by Rev h.
Glover Farrell denounced All biz
ofFv. Republican and Democratic
and weut ou ~ cite the efnsacuia q
ton 81 ths federal civil Rights
Aef % 1858 ny southern Demo
crafts We must fight 10 raaa D
biii embracing All civil rights
asserted Farrell THE 1853 act u
aarroW and meaningless y guar
antsrs only the right % vote
ngtbing more said Farrell
Legislative candidates IN BE
state levei wesa scarce John sigs
ser s2nd district s0uth. vas pre-
sent AMI renewed hla piodFe 70
support open occupancy Ms 9f.
pousnt. cBftlb Paris was ~
present PARIS opposed open 0e-
eupancy In the Iasi session ~ ne
legislature
Mrv igcIie blank senatorial
CANDIDATE frpn re f2nd district
answered "yrH - several qBss
fions from leonard Garter braneh
president ana moderator pertain
ing u support fer opsu occupancy
ard migratory workers
Candidates T1ys and mccarthy
wsrs nj present fseir rrprener'a-
ten brfaT haudlsd ~ Prank Glad
bsrus ana Adrian Winkfi fegpee
ugs3y - questions co,ad D. valid
~ directed - either representa-
tive
paneilE' for ths program incifid
- Prank Claiborne and stsBhen
tsaxwsU for M Republicans Allis
Ma Hafopton. Jsns prestan and
Carton Nos,ubragEer for ~ py-L
Tte program Nsa orRamzsl ~
ihs brarth ppiitlcai sdgeatian ee~
The niosisFnigT vas L>onnra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
candidoies frightened,
candicuies frightened,
Legislature Candidates
Questioned On Open
Occupancy Legislation

IN leuuepin county the potent nonpartian League Of
Women Voters able Ia obtain Open 0ceupa-
ey the routroyeara nonscrminauen in housing proposals
that this papers reporters unable get from
sume candidates
0i Tho Senate candidates Tor The leratnre the 2sth dis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Gordon X Peterson Of Souls Har-
Dor win be the guest speaker
Also appearing on the grand
opening program VIII be Mrs Tel
ma Buclner, fresh from recent
television appearances as vocal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
porode To Heroid:
porade To Herod:
Minneapolis Gospel Temple
Newest Church Formally
Opens Sunday Afternoon

parade Of sunday school buSeS and cavalcaae Of
automobiles viii the grand opening the Minneapolis
Gospel Temple 1905 Fourth Az So sunday at pm Rev W
J.. Battles announced this week
The parade will begin the Paul Temple and
Marshall Az and proceed 10 the Min City church where Rev
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

soloist, The Primaries. the Male
Chorus OF ST Peter AME Church
In Minneapolis. the Souls Harbor
choir and the Old souther Quar-
tet Of the Souls Harbor telecast
Rev Battles announced that the
new Temple building viii serve az
the new headquarters Of the 81.
Paul church. the W /. Battles
public school IN Port au Prince,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

A Card Of Appreciation lcsA
those who were kind 10 you while
you were III know you really ap,
preciatsd their thourhtfulne~-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Walker ~ enrolled ~ Mcpfaii
School II Music studying FOR his
masters degree
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

The awkward aye; Too old for
income tau exemption and TOO
young for Old age pension
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

our new phone call Is Taylor
T-402l