davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10

grades three, four, five a n d
six will be entertained. AT
200 pm. also at the Chester
school, preschoolers, kinder
gaten pupils and those of
grades one and two will be
treated to a special show. ALI
parents in the community are
invited to bring their p r e :
school children at 200 to the
Chester school.
Due to lack of space no
preschoolers will be admitted
to the Westwood showing.
Blue Birds Groups
The Friendly Little Blu e
Birds are planning a holiday
dinner Friday evening, Dec.
18, at the home of their lead
err, Mrs. william Shelton, 800
Westchester Trail. After the
meal the girls will go carol
ing at each members home.
Accompanying the group will
be Mrs. Albert Laws and Mrs
Shelton.
The Happy Blue Birds will
give a Christmas party f o r
their mothers at the home of
Mrs. Ray Strater, Carmich-
ael Dr., at 7::30 Wednesday
Dec. Is. Mrs. Strater is lead
er and Mrs. James Smith is
CO leader of the Happy Blue
Birds. The girls will present
a short program. and serve
refreshments. Each mother
will receive a Christmas gift
made by her daughter.
Chester Welcome Wagon
For the December meet
ing of the Chester Welcome
Wagon club, the members
will give a Christmas party
for their children at the Ches-
ter school gymnasium on
Saturday, Dec. 10, from Zoo
to 400 pm.
Planned for the entertain.
ment Of the children a re
movies, carol singing and re.
freshmersts. Children C a r
visit with Santa Claus a n
meet Jingles, Santa's helper
who will distribute gifts. Mrs
Albert Swift is general chair.
man of the event. assisted
by Mrs Max Berke, M r S :.
Bernard Ruble Mrs. Harry
Ream and Mrs. James Knu'
PIP. They wish 1t known thai
parents are invited to come
and bring their children anc
request that one or both par
ents remain with the child
rem throughout the party.
The last Welcome Wagor
Board meeting was held on
Wednesday evening, Dec. 2
at the home of Mrs. j Q h I
Napp, 155 Carmichael DR..
Chester Baptist Church
December 10 at 1880 the a.
dult study group will meet
The study topic "The Diety
of Jesus Christ"
December IL. 7::30 pm. tht
Fellowship class will meet
for a buffet dinner at t h e
home, of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Montague, Wilson Mills Rd.
There will be an exchange o
gifts.
December 13 at 11.00 wor
ship service the Rev. Davii
will use for his sermon topi,
"Y o - U" This is univer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10
s-THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, DEC. TO- 1859

cember IL, from 900 pm. un-
til II midnight. Music will
be by Howie Lund'S orches-
ira of Radio Station WDOK.
He will also be master Of
ceremonies. All proceeds for
the P. T. A. scholarship fund.
Tickets may be obtained at
the door.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10

in producing, that helps. Mr..
Bandy stated that getting
money from the Government
helps but it only tamper with
a good system of organiza-
ton.
Lower farmer income hurt
more than just the farmer :.
The farmer can help to cre-
ate understanding, to control
the supply and always mar
ket a good quality product !.
The speaker said the people
of the United States used "a
percent of their income for
food, less than any other CO
untry with one exception. The
Farm Bureau supports con.
servation reserves a volun-
tary program of taking land
out of production, A very
stimulating discussion follow
ed Mr.. Bandy's address. He
answered many questions and
closed by saying that he en-
joyed taking to a group of wo-
men as they listened.
Some Chester members of
the group had appropriately
decorated the tables with
pine, cones and clusters off
nuts. The place mats used
emphasized the value of milk.
The favors were large apples
and also plastic litter bags
donated by the Burton Bank
The latter were in keeping
with one project of the group
which is keeping roadsides
clean.
AS the members and guests
arrived each was given a
name card to wear. This was
in the shape of a map of Ge-
auga county with appropriate
illustrations and bearing the
caption, "Geauga w h er e
Far mand City Meet"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10

Rural Urban Women Meet
The Geauga County Farm
Bureau Women's Council ar
ranged a luncheon meeting
for Thursday, Dec. 3, at the
Chester K of P Hall. T h i S
was designated as a rural :
urban meeting and a C h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10
WOman's Council
Christmas Program

December II at 800 pm. is
the date off the Christmas pro-
gram for the Women's Coun-
ell of the Community church.
This is in charge of M r S
Walter Shaffer and Mrs. Ro-
bert Ebert and will be held
at the church. A special fea-
ture of the program will be
music by the senior choir.
The senior and Junior high
school girls are invited as
SDecial pueStS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10

completely efficient. Electricity changes to heat
INSTANTLY. Electric beating costs less to IN
STALL IFS VIRTUALLY maintenance free Operating
costs are comparable TO other faeh FREE BOOK
LET gives facts. specifications, cost figures.
Mail coupon for your copy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10
Annual Children's Parry

The Children's a nnual
Christmas party, which dur
ing the past few years has
been sponsored by the Ches-
ter Civic Association, will
this year be held on Friday
Dec. II. There will really be
three parties. The well KIN
own and talented puppeteers,
Greta and Henry Sherman :,
will entertain.
The first party will be held
at the Westwood school a t
1000 am. At 100 pm. a Sec
ond presentation will be at
the Chester school. when the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10

Modern electric heat ends temperature ex.
tremes because you can have a thermostat in
every room. You get the right heat when and
where you want il. There's no heat waste, so
your overall heat-load is reduced.
Flameless electric heat is clean as light and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
sT. PETERS AME

Sunday March rs was fun Of
activities al 81 Peters which we're
well attended throughout the day
AZ the morning service Rev NJ,
4. simmons with a spirit ~ hum
iuty delivered the very inspiring
message His subject was "Glor-
lea OF Following Him Ills text
was taken from St Matt $500
And certain scribe came and
said unto him, Master I win follow
thee whithcrsoever thou goest ?
And Jesus saith unto him, The
foxes have holes. and birds Of the
air have nests. but the son o. man
hath no where 70 lay His head
Rev. Simmons stated that there
IL certainty. bat not material Ger
tainty and you can be certain II
YOU follow Him. In conclusion he
stated that all men follow Jesus
to certain point. There are vari-
Gus reasons why they follow some
because they feel that following Is
the last resource others feel that
Jesus Is the master Of human ma
ture
The Senior Choir provided the
music FOR the morning and after
noon service,
Bishop Joseph Gomez and Mrs
Ia pm program Bishop Gomez
Gomez were special guests AZ the
admonishcd the congregation 10
have faith In God and keen on
keeping on other distinguished
guests were Miss jeanette Wood.
cock of Detroit. Mich, and Mrs
Jeanne Morris Of Dcs Moines Ia
A large number ~ the Junior
Church paid tribute 10 Bishop
Gomez by attending the 3 pm.
service In body.
Words cannot express the array
~ talent that was exhibited when
the Brotherhood Club presented rs
annual Song Festival az $50 on
Sunday evening Mr. Wallace Par
tee was chairman Of the program
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night AZ 1880
Mrs LuCille McAdams reporter
radio broadcast message which
point that Rev S. r. King kept
bringing mIt was the important
fact that Jesus Christ was a hu.
fuanitariau always mindful OF the
desires and need ~ His children
Rev King showed very wildly
how speedy Christ was with His
mercy when He saved the truly
pgnitrnt sinner lnHtantaneously
while hanging thsru on the cross
II I were YOU spoke Rev King
very challonginEly Il would cali
upon Jesus n you haven't already
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

Saturday March II, after suffer
ing a sudden heart attack.
She was born In lola. Kans.
and came 10 Minneapolis five
years ago from Sioux Falls. s d
where she had made her home for
a number Of years She was a
member o. 81. Peters AME church
and member OF the stewardess
board
She IL survived by three sons.
Amborue and Arthur Van Booker
of Minneapolis and George in the
Marine Corps; one daughter Mrs
Sylvia Little, Minneapolis: four
sisters. Mrs sabctha Jones Mrs
sylvia pettInger Mrs Matilda
Iamiaon, All Of Topeka Rans and
Mrs kathryn Brown Of Los An
Eelea Calf two brothers, william
and Arthur Newman ~ Topeka: i2
grandchildren and other relatives
Funeral services win be held at
2 pm Friday. March 20, at St
Peters AME church with Rev
Martin Luther Simmons her pas
tor officiating.
Burial viii be in Woodlnwn ecue-
terry In Sioux Falls. 8 y. Rev II
" Bolts Jr. Win accompany the
family and the remains 10 Sioux
Fails Tor burial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
CHURCH
NEWS

than an ordinary cup The life
Of Christ VAS briefly reviewed and
Christ was brought night up 70 the
tine when He was TO drink Of the
cup. Because Of al that Christ
saw as the contents Of the cup.
He didn't want 20 drink Of the
cup. but He did yield 20 the viii
Of Ills Father" further stated the
speaker
Whenever we have sorrows
grief etc there are so many Of
the smaller crucibles Of Christ and
Just as Christ overcame, 80 shall
sc
The Retributtou OF a Penitenf
Sinner. was the subject OF the
radio broadcast message which
was dynamic and inspirational The
point that Rev S. r. King kept
bringing out was the important
fact that Jesus Christ was hum
unitarian, always mindful Of the
desires and need Of His children
a warm appeal was made 10 all
listeners 10 accept Christ. not as
the proud and naughty thief was
going 20 accept Him, but earnest
ly and sincerely; just as the peni-
tent sinner did.
Pastors thought for the week
Three little words are the things
that lovers want 10 hear and most
OF the time they ponder them deep
~ In their hearts The same three
words are whispered daily by
Christ TO Ms. Even sweeter than
the dearest lover What are the
words I love you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

Negro churches IN The United
states Interestingly enough his
career started In 1921 AZ More
house. whore he spent three years
teaching higher mathematics
he has written three books
The Negroes Cod Seeking 10 Be
Christian In Race Relations and
"A Gospel for the Social Awaken
ing and Is co-auih0r Of '~fhe
NsRroe Church In addition. bis
writings have appeared 10 numer-
GUS religious and educational pub
lleatlons
President MAYS was member
az the central committee o. the
World Council Of Churches from
1910 20 1893 and he Is former
vice president Of the Federal
Council of the Churches Gf Christ
m America
Ia 1914 ne was named on the
schomburg honor roll ~ race re.
lstiona aa one of ~ Negroes who
have done outstanding work IN
building better rice relations In
America and he was similarly
honorod the following year BY
Letter Magazine
A graduate ~ Bates college Low.
iston Me Mays received master
Of arts and doctor " philosophy
degrees from the University Of Chi
cage and he holds honorary de
grecs from a Number u southern
and eastern colleges and unlvcr
stiles
lie r. also president ~ tho TN
tied Negro Collage Fund of Amer.
lca
A regular contributor 20 the
Pittsburgh Courier De Is oonad
erred the most militant ~ southern
Negro college presidents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
GERTRUDE HARRIS RlrEs

Final rites for Mrs Gertrude
Harris 8o7 Eighth Az ~. a iife-
long resident Of Minneapolis, were
held az 10 am Monday. March 10,
at MEATS Funeral chapel Rev
John Young pastor Of Bethesda
Baptist church officiated with
burial in Crystal Lake cemetery
Mrs Harris who suffered from
a heart aliment was found dead in
bed early Tuesday morning March
10
She is survived by her husband
Arthur four daughters Carole
Patricia. Gayle and parnrlla. one
s1n Arthur Jr two sisters. Mrs
Ruth Burton, Minneapolis and Mrs
Ruby Givcns ~ Duluth one broth.
or Bernard Johnson ~ London
England and other relatives
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge ~ arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Passion Sunday was observed at
81 Thomas Sunday March IS All
the appointments In the church
were covered with a purple veil
until Easter
Final instructions were given on
why We Worship God on sun
day" The parts Of worship denlth
with were LIST. Prayer. which was
defined as a consciousness OF ones
talking 10 God End Praise. which
involves lifting up ones heart 10
God in song and for inspection
Third Lesson, one should learn
something from the scriptures. SER
mon, prayers or hymns that he
didn't know before and fourth Sac
rifice; which means giving oneself
this mind. hts body his soul and
his strength 10 God TO do with as
He wishes.
Holy Week begins with Palm
Sunday There win be, in addition
TO the regularly scheduled services
blessing and distribution OF Palms
az both the 8 and III am. services
Services viii also be held on
Maunday Thursday az 8 pm, and
on Good Friday from IL 10 pm.
and at pm On Easter Eve (sat-
'rdayD at I pm mass baptism
win be held
Guest speaker at the final Fri
day evening Lenten service at st.
Thomas is the Rev George r
Huefner. rector OF ST. James on
the Parkway Service viii begin
promptly az pm.
Submitted by the Rev FIR Louis
w Johnson. rector.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
e,o,,v NEWS
r A IL s NJ TIES
Ivy Kaye Coates
$40 Mable street
sioux falis. y ID

Just received the news ot the
death OF one 90 our 8 y folks
Mes BaSn Booker Most OF us are
gfpafly touched and We send our
sincere regrets 90 her family
I'm sure an that know me know
I'm very pleased with the simple
life but after my honars last week
"a was a fine thing FOR those N
nay own group ~ give me thls
I've been IN the clouds ! think
honor { enjoy doing civic work
and I hope % cOntinnr where
can be useful Thanks
Mrs George Vaughn entertained
the Missionary Society 20 81
Johns Church Friday evening The
meeting WIS interesting and s"y-
eru visitors added spice 10 The
program. Nlra v u a hkeable
hostess ~ an shared a lovely lunch
mixed with a lot ~ hospitality
Rev and Mrs ~ Giegie gave
the youth % the church treat
when they had them IN for dinner
before taking them To- the Youth
Rally in Vcrmtlun. s Oak The
youngsters rrport fun run. nun
Those that took the trip were
shirley TOlbert. Jesse Clark. panet
and Jeanne Coates.
Beverly Shave and Nsndall
shaw aoi " Blauvrlt were mar
yied IN pipcstune. MINI Ia a sim
PIE ccwuunrY 1Avonns brown and
Gary RlrErv were witnesses wish
these two much happiness.
Mrs John singleton and saD
are iotng nicely ~ Sioux Valley
HOSPITAL Shc has b~en released
ard expects o. have ths baby rp-
leased son 80 she may so 20 her
husband IN los Angeles Calf
WIN rcison. SIS y spring has
apcusd deluxe shine pArlog next
% PAYS Camera shop b. sure to
stop IN and give hiru your otE Hr
tops IN Iris Geld
Alpha L.,dxe arA Omega Chap
ter n . " 3 Arp nox MOVING into
ncw quarters The men are busy
getting the placr ruNdy for sscisd
ara fra'crnai kfrnrs rhey have
been ucetinE Ia - John Baptist
Churyh rnely new quarters IL BEL
ths rear gf Mr. rnissus shire rsr
icr
Mrs. ~ Bentley. tfrT y Mnn
Ave sor fhe gtiiif thai ne - p
IS ers uerF psssnE AsrNtions an
Ms "a taean take chances hitt
nFr rftenl hunhN h.sughf her
frkrf Gs.t snauEh en-
Uaans D pgfufh Ninn uas
guest lr uF horne safgF,iaV arf
STAYED tssssfhau herv
~ a Mrs. o. uaruer fef
Al FrrT afn feaNnE flsessfsf
am hrErt anf tsris ~ FtUrts
Cd ree,tri rarsf'an FnfFi
prarsn'f frfurr Uftf al srrfs rf
sritFrr ff tnf rvrrie rhesr
fsa trf In st
Is netsrf rrrtf - irvtns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
FEAST or COMMUNION
nv CoNSIsToRY CHATTER
on THURSDAY. MARCH 20

The Feast ~ Communion on
Maunday Thursday win be- Oh
served by the chapter Rose Croix
ef North Star Couastory Ne. n.
.at $50 pm March %, a. the
Minneapolis Masonic Temple. $3.50
Fourth Az s..
Harvey Hopkins most wise and
perfect master win preside
Raymond Cannon, nlugtHous
deputy ~ me Orient u Minnesota
will speak
The noNi regular meeting viii be
Saturday March Is AZ pm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
ZION BAPTIST

The morning devotions we're led
By the deacons- The organ prelude
VAS. From the Depths q Ny
Heart by J s Bach. The respon-
Bve reading vas entitled Christ
ian Conduct and was taken from
Colossians S.l-I7.
The sermon delivered by our
pastor Rev II W Bolts Sr was
entitled The Interchangeable Christ
in a Changing World" Music was
by the Zion Gospel Chorus
Two people joined one by christ
ian experience and one as a can
didate for baptism
Visitors present were Freddie
Estes and Mrs. Ray Estes Of Bas-
ter Springs. KRns
AZ 3 o m the An State Baptist
Women's Day Program was In ses-
ston
Many old favorite hymns were
sung by the congregation during
the 3 pm service The evening
text was from Pisa 1ie-25-32 THE
Enlarged Heart" was the topic of
Rev Bolts sermon, using for his
text Psalms iig 80, II win run the
way of thy commandments when
thou shalt enlarge my heart "
Church School and BTU. were
both well attended
Prayer meeting win be held at
7 80 pm. on Wednesday
Mrs Mozella Henderson church
reporter, Is sim indisposed at
home.
You are always welcome AZ Zion.
THE Friendly Church"
Evelyn Smith. assistant report
err
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Or. Mays Urges
u" Grods To Tuke
Sfund In Life
Continued tom Page u

walt for the Roman officials and
The religious leaders u His day 70
Hrcept It's message 80 His might
have lived 20 be sixty rather than
die NJ thirty three Was Paul
ahead ~ hos time How long would
Paul have had 10 wait before the
Gentle Norid would have had un
restricted access 10 the Gospel 81
Christ Was Martin Luther ahead
oY Uia time How long would Mar
TN tslthrr have had 20 wait for
the church 20 clear pui the cor
ruptiun that wns Ia ~ Was Lin
coin ahead o. his time How long
auuid Lincoln have had o. wait
rat Tho union 10 save Itself and
fpf u race 10 be cmsucipated1
How long would Martin la.
Their King " have had 20 wait
for The Montgomery officials to
abolish segregation 90 the busen
81 Montgomery
~ these men had had a han
dfrd lives 20 Tive they would have
had time 90 wait But man has
bat one life Is live iIa must re-
apnnd 10 the higher call in his
lifo time or he will never respond
No man Is ahead % his time
Following the commencement
szrfcin.n, the graduates and their
friends and relatives we're guests
~ president and Mrs NORTH a. a
reception iu the main ballroom of
Coffman Memorial Union.
Head of Morchouar college since
1910. President MAYS previously
served siS Years "a dean ~ the
Howard university school ~ re
ligiep Washington. y G.
he also has bren executive see
Rotary 81 the Tampa Urban League
national student secretary - the
YMCA and director " a study %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory OF our beloved
husband father and nephew, Lloyd
Smith. who passed away one year
ago, March IS, 1858.
Not day do we forget you.
In our hearts you are always near.
As we loved you, 80 we miss you,
At the end OF one long year.
Loved and remembered by wife,
Mrs Aivedia Smith and children
and aunts, Mrs Mary Watson and
Mrs Irene Braxton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

y
('ino) TINES IN Africa This Is the third na"e" q the
daily editor writing for b papers We
think ths important 81
81 the the Africa, today
(Continued A.
W. DAHouIsT
Heans probably the welfare
things their
Only recently residents u the Belgian Congo
their local
Tey the European
capital sFnas,er they have been respected bat not
Britain foresseing trouble steps aIqudas"
build In a place the British Commonwealth They
most preparing thu natives
responsibilities Of self government
Membership In appealing
tages recognizes complete
dgnlnod eoIoniaIiam the
making British colonies where freedom Is not assured Tor
he natives
Ambassador AmeI spoke highly contributions
that has tsen made ana IL being made by christian missionaries lie
Impressed by which the various christian groups
working oRsher field
lie VAS satisfied that this good work would Do much to soften tho
the
business of youth ana youth often nconsaeas
into tho bush today brought ns to an o1 maon
providing educational facilities
Christianity the exciting
game provided the
the Fathers 20 tho beautiful mission church Tor
Hectlon
necessary
bcn defa"d several occa"ons by nsaoy statements
expressed surprise That hrro
reoted The Weekend holiday combined with hs end - the month
pas day. moro drinking
~ young merry makers sigh
incident could lead trouble
rhis kindly priest was seriously concerned about the outlook n
Belgian Congo
foopodytir March Tomorrow I leave Tor sanieyylo al
the The days tp may
pretty long but there should be- interesting
We viii several native villages
settlements win different huslng busting
very metropolitan Leopoiyno
stanieyyIle ny usuuburp to
Nafoba capitol Ksnya may
during thu long
useful IN putting together large volume notes
fkgth att4u.
membership generality
100 visiting members being and
especially the crossroads the remote places those meetings
truly International
Tho nesting today was long and esey starting with cocktails
ending ltln before 8
getting acquainted = very gathering
continued Nest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
In Memorioms
IN NFMORIAM

In loving memory Of my beloved
husband. Robert b Moulden. who
passed away six years ago, March
90. 1858
No one knows the silent heartaches
Only those who have lost can tell
or the grief that is borne in silence
For the one I loved so well
DAYS OF sadness stili come DER me,
Tears Of silence often flow
For memories keep you ever near
me
Though you died six years ago,
Sadly missed by wife, Edith
Mouiden.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Cords OF Appreciation
CARD OF APrREcIATIoN

n was a great comfort during
my recent Illness and hospitaliza-
tIon 10 be- well remembered by
friends. relatives and wen wishers
with prayers, visits. flowers, cards
and other thoughtful gestures My
special thanks 20 my pastor Rev.
NJ l. simmons Tor his constant
visits and prayers. Mere words
cannot express my deep apprecia-
ton and I shall always cherish
every gesture.
JAMES W. FRACTION
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
SABaTHAN1 BapTIST

The morning "a essage was
brought by Brother James Mllsap
tie used FOR q subject. "Culcthiea
for Christ Tho text was found
in Lake y ~ ~ lie said a cruci-
biz was used almost anonymously
with the bitter cup The cruel
bic however. n able 70 stand more
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

This paper offers Its readers the
news and cartoon services of
Continental Features, exclusive In
this city and area.--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Mrs. Ado Booker
Dies Suddenly

Hrs Ada Booker 544s Fifth Az.
s Hed Monday night March Is
n Minneapolis General hospital
wgege she had been admitted On
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF our dear
mother, Mrs Nancy Stewart, who
departed this life March 20. 1912
God above knows how we miss you,
Never shall your memory fade;
Loving thoughts shall ever wander.
To the place where our dear
mother Is laid.
Sadly missed by children Ray
mond and Eugene Stewart. Ruth
Pearson, Mary Miller, Alice Scott
and Allsne Neal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
U.s.. firm Representative soyG
Whites Will Remain In
Africa When Blacks
Take Over Governments

W. D. Dahlqnt editor ~ the Thief River Pals
Afnnj L. inniment - the
daily editor Ia writing for bs We
interest that
q In the continent ~ Afdc today.
ont Is.