davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Meeting Pl0nned

A dinner and board meet
ing Of American Women in
Television and Radio will be
held at Water Gate Inn on
Wednesday.
Miss Patti Searight, presi-
dent Of the organization and
program director of WTOP,
will preside. Plans for events
and activities for the coming
year will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
TheQueen Worships
In Castles Privdcy

had opened her husbands
meadow for parking. I'VE
expected 1000 cars and
haven't got 49,"
Extra Police
Extra police were sum-
moned to Crathie Church. to
tell crowds or tourists and
others that the royal family
would not be on view today.
The huge crowds dwindled.
SO instead of a packed
church. DR.. Lamb had a
house about a third empty
when he arrived from Bal
moral Castle.
The reaction Of one woman
was different. Driving UP in
an old and muddy car, the
woman glared at a police
man who told her the royal
family would not be at
church.
II don't go to church to
worship the royal family"
she retorted. II 60 to wor-
ship God"
White-haired DR.. Lamb
offered a special prayer for
the Queen, saying, God
bless our gracious Queen
Elizabeth in her new glad
ness"
At the end Of the service
he led in singing God Save
the Queen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Mrs. DonQho Collects Wonders
From the Worlds WQterlQnds

with Mr.. Sakurai. professor
at the University of Yoko-
hama.
This slim five-five, blue
eyed seafarer has many other
souvenirs of her jaunts
abroad. Among them are
Spanish fans of great beauty
and rare pieces of acacia
made into tables.
Country Store Home
Admiral and Mrs. Donaho
bought an old country store
in Alexandria and have
turned it into a charming
home, rebuilding the double
garage (the old carriage
house, and adding a carport.
The garden boasts of a grape
arbor and Mrs. Donaho's
favorite tuberos begonias.
Mrs. Donaho has bred four
colors of Siamese cats and
two colors of collies. She plays
golf and has a deep interest
in gardening. These things.
she says, have kept her from
wishing too much for more
skin diving, which is not
done in muddy water or
when the weather is rough.
Mrs. Donaho is very proud
/ of her two grandchildren
whom she has just returned
from visiting on the West
Coast. She was at Walnut
Park, Calf, the home Of her
son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Preston
White, and their children,
Margaret Louise and Arthur
TiSdale.
Next Saturday the Dona-
hos will take of for Woods
Hole. Mass. And, while the
admiral is about his Navy
business, Mrs. Donaho will
be haunting the marine mu-
scum and the water front OF
BuzzardS Bay for additions
to her collection at Dolphins
Cove, the name given their
home. Or she might find
other members of the famed
archaeological Society Of
Japan-shell collectors to
! the layman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

Her equipment is a profess
sional mask, and she has
learned to use a French-made
Snorkel.
Part of her working array
is an inflated truck tire to
which she attaches a long
line and on the end fastens
a nylon laundry bag in which
to put specimens. Tire tools
are used to pry coral of the
rocks.
The Smithsonian Institu-
ton had so much regard for
her trophies that. when Of
fered their choice. officials
took a goodly number to add
to their collectionS-espe-
cially those from the Philip
pines. Smithsonian officials
were intrigued with such a
collection which included a
Voluta Imperialis Robinsonia.
a shell first found in the
islands: Podabacia Elegans;
Dsitorsio Anus; Purpura
Rudolf, and the aforemen-
toned Conus.
There are also specimens
Of the shells of man-eating
clans. These shells are large
enough to use as bird baths
in the garden or for massive
paintings. Some of them are
mounted on mahogany and
used for canape trays.
Scenery and marine life
are so vastly different under
water that much of it is
magnified many times. Cowry
shells are superb seen that
way, as are tritons. Fire
coral is orchid tipped and
poisonous if you are not
careful, according to Mrs.
Donaho.
Real collectors use only
live specimens, she points
out. The shells must have
the animal inmate alive
when brought up, then they
are specially cured to pre-
serve the high polish of the
shell.
Mrs. Donaho has had her
coral finds identified and
catalogued by experts in the
University of the Philippines
and has also shared finds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
BY EVELYN nj. DENT
Contributing Writer


Not many places remain to
be explored on the face of
the earth but the exploration
Of the worlds waterland is
another matter. With the ad-
vent of skin diving the dis
coverieS there have been ex-
citing.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Glynn L. Donaho are among
those hardy souls who have
gone down to the sea" and
found wonders in the deep
waters.
Admiral Donaho is a sub
mariner and took to skin
diving early. 1t has become
almost second nature to him
as he does so much tank
work. And he passed his en-
thusiaSm on to Mrs. DON
aho, teaching her among
other things the hard and
fast rule of the divers
never go down alone, always
make certain your diving
buddy is along.
Mrs. Donaho learned skin
diving in Subic Bay Harbor,
P. l., where her husband was
the first admiral to command
the area after World War II.
She says that her skin div
ing is now a means to an
end-namely acquiring pieces
for her shell and coral COL
lections.
How It Started
1t all started when Mrs.
Donaho stepped on a shell
which happened to be a
ConuS BetulinuS, a cone shell
with yellow horizontal stripes
separated by stripes of alter
mating brown and white
squares. found usually in the
Subic Bay area.
Tho fllrthnSt Mrc nonnhn
has been down is 10 to 100
feet, although she thinks it
may have been a bit more
when she went after a par
ticularly beautiful piece of
coral. And the longest she
has stayed in the water has
been six hours at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
BY EDDY GILMORE

BALMORAL. Scotland, Aug.
10 (AP).-Queen Elizabeth II.
who is expecting her third
child early next year, wor-
SHIPPED in private today in
Balmoral castle.
A huge crowd that had ex-
pected the Queen at Crathie
Church, less than half a mile
from the castle, was dis
appointed.
"She is on holiday" said a
court official. "and you can't
have much of a holiday with
people pointing cameras at
you all the time"
Presbyterian Service
Instead of going outside
the castle and its well-guard-
ed grounds. the Queen asked
the preacher to come to her.
So the Rev. DR.. John Lamb,
the Church of Scotland
CPresbyterian), pastor at
Crathie, journeyed across the
river Dee to Balmoral.
In the chapel-like living
room he conducted a l5-min-
ute service for the monarch.
her husband. Prince Philip.
and their children, Prince
Charles and Princess Anne.
Her Majesty looks splen-
did" the pastor reported.
And I'm sure that as much
as we missed her, everyone
understood her feelings"
Churchgoers may have
understood, but they were
disappointed.
Its a shame, that's what
it is" said one woman who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

FOR THE SPICE OF LIFE
IN YOUR OUTDOOR
COOKING
Add new zest to your cook -outs with
exotic herbs and seosonInes.
House of Herbs Barbecue Sauce,
spoon on as meat begins to brown
lightly. l. ounces. 90c
Richelieu Barbecue Sauce, tomato
Poste base favored with spices,
onion and garlic. 8 ounces. Z 29c
House of Herbs Hickory Smoked
Salt, for true hickory flavor. 4 ounces
Soc
Spice Islands Beau Monde Season.
ing. All purpose. 3H2 ounces. 6Oc
Charcrust, sprinkle it on. For use in
broiler or barbecue. 6 ounces 69c
Hafnia Boneless Danish Ham,
cooked, ready to slice or heat.
l-pound tin, 1.55. 2-pound tin,
279. 3-pound tin, 4.19.
Hafnia Danish All Pork Luncheon
Meat. z ounce tin Csc
Hafnia Danish Pork Shoulder
Picnic, boneIess, ready to serve. ! v
pound tin. 1.89
WGL-The Food Shop, LIST Floor, North
Building selection OF Chevy Chase
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Mt. orIyET BAPTIST

The Shrine Jubilee Celebration
was well attended al the IL m.
hour. Rev. r. II Hunter delivered
the message using for hts subject,
THE Feast ~ Purim Instituted"
and scripture reference Job III.
Music was furnished by the Young
Adult Choir with Alvin Scott dir
Getting and Carl Walker AT the
organ
Officials OF the Shrine were in.
tfoduced and heartily welcomed
and received by Mt Oiivet church
The Junior Church was in charge
OF the 7s45 pm service June
graduates of Mt. Olivet were hon
ored with Mrs Everett Scott Civ
ing an appropriate reading Spec
ial musical selections were rem
dered by the Young Adult Choir
Miss Maudine Rice IL now home
for the summer from Howard
University.
The Usher Board was lovely In
their new uniforms and added
dignity to the church. Twelve were
dedicated az the evening hour by
Rev Hunter.
Mt. Oiivet officers. members and
chotrs win participate AT Zion
Baptist church in Minneapolis,
Sunday, June ~. AZ the testimon-
ial honorinE Rev and Mrs II W
Bolts sr, At pm Rev, Bolts Is
retiring
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
CHURCH
NEWS

william Lennon presiding at the
organ and Mrs. John Rivers at
the piano.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs julius Townsend was deii-
Gated during the service.
The Sunday evening radio broad
cast was aired over radio station
wMTN 10 comfort the sick and
shut-ln Rev. King based his SER
mon on Jeremiah s.22, using as
his subject. lis There A Balm in
Gfiead"
Zion Baptist Senior Choir under
the direction Of Mr.. Willie - Hale,
rendered two selections for our
broadcast Our sincere thanks 10
them for their assistance.
Mr. Ebert Clark. Sunday School
superintendent, is appreciative Of
all who helped 10 make the Chill
dren's Day breakfas, success
The children had an enjoyable
time.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at T.9o followed by Bible
Study at pm.
The Sabathani Baptist family
invites all to Join US in any Of our
church services
Guest speaker Sunday, June 81
at the am. worship hour viii be
Ray Honsby of London, England
graduate Of the University OF
Minnesota and is presently a stu
dent at Bethel College and Sem
mary
Mrs. Nellie Burnett, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
To Mabel Harris

Only they have heroes who
Let memorials for her be spoken,
Printed carved In
Let them be- lived In her city
with equality al / liked 4
little you"
Win her democracy II could vote against working
Her zeal In the heart Of her community
H. IT'S their organization.
She had her fixed a city the future,
built Il present
Had erect shoulders squared workman
Of walled city vii
Every pavement tread of her
NJ inequality fell her
Free BY So That must be
She never got 70 live in tina city abe lived building.
Fagbus and company diverted plans.
How do think feels city you building occupied
by the cneny1
She She lived
boys and girls future
Whatever color the
When marching with flags triumph
in banners under the luminous arch memory
IT'S her victory you're shouting
Mrs Frederick H. Jessamlne 81 Paul III
Editors sots This h po~thuous To
Harris eivio religious died In
March Of this year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
ST. PETERS aME

Sunday morning. June IA, was
children's Day and our Pastor Rev
NJ l.. Simmons, sat on the side as
the young people of the church
graced the pulpit and the choir
loft. The Sunday School process
sional hymn was Praise Him. The
call 20 quietness. THE Lord IL In
Hts Holy Temple" was by the Sun
day School Miss LaJune Thomas
was mistress Of ceremonies.
The regular morning procession
al was led by the Cantinos and
the Junior Choir The Call TO wor-
ship was by Archie Givens Jr.,
the morning hymn was outlined by
Shirley Hughes. invocation by
Paula Nevils and decalogue by
Kenneth Boudreaux
The scripture from Psalm 2s
and Matt. i;i5, was beautifully
read by SAndra Roberts. Renee
Berry, Keith Young. Harold Boud-
reaux. Anthony Robert and Rich
ard posey The Junior Choir did
a beautiful job on rendering the
hymn, How Great Thou Art"
The message was given In uni
que way by four young people who
were the speakers, using for q
topic. Hearing my Name Called
in the Universe They were Mel
win Hendrix, jeanne Holbrook.
Cassandra Rogan and Fred Hern-
don Rev Simmons was called on
for remarks and closing medita~
tian. The Pastor was Impressed
with the manner the young people
performed and expressed II 10 be a
challenge to the community.
Offortory sentences were given
by pnula Nevis and welcome 70
visitors was by Shirley Hughes
The parents and friends beamed
at the wonderful way the children
and teenagcrs carried out the or
der ~ service
Mrs. wreatba Maxwell was re-
sponsIbie FOR the great performance
assisted by the other teachers
Mira Curtis Chivers, Miss Irene
Pleas, Mrs Euuice Gray Mrs
Bessie Hughes and Mr. + G Cum
ming
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night al Tao
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We shall forever be indebted to
all the kind friends and neighbors
who extended their sympathy TO
us during the illness and death Of
our beloved mother. Susie Luckie.
We are deeply grateful for the
beautiful floral tributes, masses
and memorials To the church. We
are especially appreciative to Faith
err Arnold Lugar and Father John
Wirth for their comforting assist
ance, the Altar and Rosary Society.
the League OF the Sacred Heart
and the children's Choir OF st.
Peter Claver Church under the
direction OF Sister Marie Infanta.
We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks to the Brooks Funeral
Home, Inc for efficient service
rendered.
Mrs Mamie Charleston.
Mrs Mice Lewis and Miss Es-
tella LuckIe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
MRS. MARY PUFFY
SuccuMBs, FUNERAL
HID WEDNESDAY, JUNE J

Mrs Mary Policy. T07 Logan
Az ~ dsed June ~. in Minneap-
oils General hospital She was born
in water Valley Mas and had
been resident OF Minneapolis
for ono year
She Is survived by three daught.
rrs Mrs Carrie Montgomery ne
trnis. Mich. Mrs Martha Hohson
Ogden. Utah and Mrs Dorothy
Thomas Minneapolis: three sons
Willie Pulley Memphis. Tenn
Warren Pulley, Peoria, IN and
Donald Pulley Kalamazoo, Mich /.
10 grandchildren and either rcla-
ttvcs.
Services were held "Wednesday
June ~, at : pm. a, Brooks Fun.
cral Home In 81, Paul, with Rev.
Mrs, G. r. Parker officiating
Burial was In Eimhurst GENE
terry RrcoAs Funeral Home was in
charge OF arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

Omaha, Neb Union labor
should take tho leadership tn ths
battle for human rights
The speaker Louis tarman, 81
Paul executive director Of the
Minnesota Labor COMMITTEES for
Human Rights
"Oair ultimate purpose Ia 20 make
our community a better place 10
live Wa want 10 start by setting
an example within the unions.
The speaker Herman " Groom
president ~ the Omaha Central
Labor Union.
These remarks were made AZ
the recently held Omaha Central
Labor Union Human Relations In
stltuis 70 which Mr. LgrInhu was
ono ~ the principal speakers.
The Omaha World Herald had
this 10 apy odltpfiaily about the
Institute
"T'ho AFTsCfO and ths Omaha
Central Labor Union deserve
credit Tor having taken the lead
IN this field To the extent that
they are successful 10 making
human relations more amlcablc
they viii contribute 20 the well
being ~ their own organizations
and The entire community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
FUNERAL or MRS. IDA
BEARD TO BE Held
FRIDAY, JUNE 10

Services for Mrs. Ida Beard OF
1922 Columbus Az, who died in
Minneapolis General hospital on
Sunday, June tt. after brief
illness, win be held Friday, June
10, AT II am at So. raui's Church
Of God in Christ. 10th sc. and
Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis Rev
J G Virgins. pastor. win offie.
tate,
Mrs Beard was born In white
vile. Tenn and had been resl-
dent ~ Minneapolis for two and
one half years she was mem
her az 81 Paul Church Of God
ln christ.
Survivors include four daughters.
Fannie Emory. Fulton. Mo. Grace
Beard, Nashville. Tenn Georgia
Mae johnson. Friendship Tenn.
and Emma Ellison. Minneapolis
four sisters. Mrs Memmer Chan
nsr. Memphis, Mru Fannie Camp
bell. ST Louis. Mo. Mrs. Lue Gud-
der, Somrrvslle. Tam. and Mrs
Cora Armour. whl,evills, Tenn
two brothers. wash Newborn. ST
Louis and James Newborn, los
Angeles, Calf and 81 Erandchil-
drcn.
Burial VIII he In Lakewood GENE.
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
In eharx. OF the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
Jean Frazier chrysier,
Former Minneapolis Women
Dies In Chicago

Mrs Jean Frazier chrysler n
73s e. both Place, Chicago, m,
former resident OF Minneapolis
died Monday. June rs. in Chicago
where abe had resided for the past
two years
The deceased was born in Fergus
Falls, MINI. and had resided in
Minneapolis for ~ years previous
70 moving 10 Chicago
Funeral services win be held AZ
2 pm Friday today. June 10, at
Glendale Seventh Day Adventist
church, Glenwood and Fremont
Ayes ~. Minneapolis, with Elder
r. r Slater officiating. assisted
by Rrv william u. Williams.
She is survived by her husband.
Charles ChryHler. Chicago. six
SONS Roger Frazier. Oxford. Ohio
Arthur. Neil Frank and Michael.
All Of Minneapolis and Thomas
with the Marines stationed in San
Diego. Calf one daughter, pat.
riCla Frazier Minneapolis: father.
BENJAMIN Penmclg. Minneapolis
Gne niece Margaret Patrick Of
Minneapolis and four grandchil
drrn.
The Neal Funeral Home IN In
charge - tho service Burial will
bs ia Crystal Lake cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
MAN urID FuR HAVING
SWITCH nIaAuE KNtrr

A nrighhorhood argument at
100 Robertson resulted Saturday
Ia the booking 81 arrest ~ a man
tor possession or switch blade
knife which IA mis,ietneapof IA
Minnesota
The argument between ars
Josephine vihar and rherraa Bu
therlln was supposedly over the
removal Of Mts, vihara car ~
that an ause IN which Mlss suth.
erin was riding driven by Naf
man E'arfar could get out n a
blind alley
The sqiahhic drew a crowd and
pnlicr took all parties TO head
quarters, Mrs vlhar said FaruF
pulled a knife ON her b,t would
not sign q complaint
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

continent, makes naturally few
errors IN hts overall analysts
which Is largely based on 10, 600
mile trip over the suh. saharan
section lie attempts 10 over EN-.
phaslre the so-cailed division
between Ghsna and Nigeria. which
could icssen the possibility. in his
cpinicn ~ Afrsca1s maintenance
Of neutrality In the West Fast
world power struggle.
No mention ~ the Uni,ed Ma.
lions spade work Tn Africa, ~ the
influence % African newspapers
81 many KEY African leaders In the
F'rvnch-Atriesn community. and
certain fundamental problems Is
made
hut. for all It's giartng eaul,a
the article by Mr. Dunbar 10 con.
cl,sacd On a note about which there
u NJ disagreement. '"rse old AZ.
rtca Is fading"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

Being Witness TO Gods Pow
err was the subject Of Rev. r. G.
CassiiIs message Sunday. morn
ing. June IA, using for q text Act
is But v,e shall receive power
after that the Holy Ghost upon
you and ye shall be witnesses unto
me both Jerusalem and In all Ju-
dea, and In Sarnorla and unto the
uttermost parts Of the earth =
Morning prayer WAS offered by
Rev Jackson.
Some of the members went TO
the Church Of God in Christ at
$3.50 pm. for program given by
the Harmonic Jubilettes II was a
wonderful program.
We arc happy 20 know that
Charlene Owens is recovering from
her Illness
Macedonia Baptist church invites
you 10 worship with them any
Sunday morning at IL
Rev r.. C. Cnssius, Pastor.
Mildred Nealy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Dr Massey'a sermon was stir
ring and inspiratioual as II was
appropriately entitled Keep Nov
ing The text was taken from
Genesis i21-2 Or. Massey said
We must always remember God
from whom everything comes. .
Deacon G g. Anderson gave the
Morning Prayer Trustee 8. l.. Ran
som gave the Detiicatory Prayer
All high school and college grad.
yates and members of their fam
lies were special guests AZ the
morning service The sermon by
Or Massey held a great deal OF
advice for them
The Gospel Chorus and Senior
Choir were inspirntlonal as they
sang IAN Hall the Power" Must
Jesus Bear the Cross Alone, and
Never Alone" Mr. A. n HAN
directed the Senior Choir In the
absence OF Mrs, Ruby Grant Mrs.
O'peIie Galloway directed the Cos
pei Chorus Saturday ~ II am.
the Church School win hold n
dinner AZ Mrs Tmmaline Whites,
TT3 Rondo Ave. 10 finance dele
gates 10 the National Convention
Dr Massey viii preach nexl
Sunday Ills topic will be When
God Says No" ~ 4 pm. Or II
w Belts Retirement Service win
be held ~ Zion Church in Mime
apolia There win be no night sory-
ice at Pilgrim Sunday, June rs
win be the Annual Mems Dav
Service Mr. Herbert Wheeler Of
the City Planning Commission win
speak Messrs Ernest Slnkfield
and John n Tollyer, Jr., are CO.
chairman
Reported sick are Tnya Murphy
no Improvement University
Hospital Mrs G. r. Taylor 81
Lakes. Deacon ~ J Hunter
Abbott Ia Minneapolis: Deacon
Pink Grant eT2 rglehart Mr..
Robert Jones ard Mrs Gloria Hen
1erBon are also NJ home
Sunday. Pilgrims p6th Anniv.
ersary was celebrated the oldest
and largest rredominantly Negro
church In Minnesota, organized
under Rev Bob Hickman,
SHERIFF. Ma2irgo reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
WiIiiom Wesfberry.
Former Business
Man Is Dead

William Westberry. 1897 Port
land Az died Monday. June is
In Minneapolis Veterans hospital
where he iad been patient for
several weeks He had been III
for the past year
He was born March s. 1890 In
Little Rock Ark, and from there
he moved to Lincoln aob In 1927.
he moved with his family 10 Min.
noapolia whore they have resided
since that time
iie was a veteran ~ World War
I whore he served with the Pion-
Ger Infantry Tfe WAS member ar
the Shrine and the Eika lodge In
Lincoln bat had not affiliated with
either lodge tn Minneapolis lie
was formerly manager Of West
berry'a Cleaners Al o1p ~ sew
onth ~ prior 10 his illness Re
was member ~ Zion baptist
church and member ~ the Pas
tors Helpers club ~ hls church
ite Il survived by hts wife Mrs
Opal weatberry. three sons. Ron
aid Vincent and Norman. two
daughters Mira Frances Thomas
and Mrs IaequelIuo Marshall al
~ minneapolis two sisters. Mra
Beatrice Coonay little Rock Ark
md Mrs Fletcher ~ Cleveland, o
i3 grandchildren. one nephew
George CoaRey ~ Chicago. three
daughters IN law ana other rcin.
tivcs
Funeral services were held Al 1
pm Thursday June Is al zion
Baptist church with burial in ~
Smelling National cemetery. Wood
ard Funeral Home was IN charge
~ arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
WIFE THREATENED HING
MAN WITH LOADED
COLT TrIIS roIICE

rcssce called Go sse Carroll s.,
Paul found rive people sitting
around table drinking Mrs Ruth
Hoeson. wife % George HoAson
81 that address said her husband
had a sun and bad thT~Atened
her with n
orncers took a cllly h0Asesi
Cclt $40 erra Mr.. Hoo~an,
~ain, hard re tod efHcerr his
~isv had Threatened him with
knife ard Ne got ths sun 10 Prc-
ters hsn,sslf
ne wAs heoket tor r~ccr'i
ch@ck ans carrying coaceal-t
~e@roas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

The letter expresses thanks 10
those congressman who have de-
oidcd 10 vote againsl tho bin and
calls upon those who have not 80
decided TO oppose 4
Thn Popinrylis iynehing. the
denial of voting rights 70 Negroes
In Alabama. Mlssisslppi and South
Carolina. and the continued Hegre-
CATION of $500. 900 Negro public
school children IN the south ara
cited as examples ~ this kind of
civil rights issues that will be lett
70 the states II the biil ia enacted.