davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

passing with % competitions in 4s
attempts for 460 yards, five touch
downs and one conversion. He also
had a touchdown to his credit,
punted for a 1876 average, runbaclS
punts for a 4-yard average and
returned kickoffs for a 1876 aver
age and returned kickoffs for a
1876 average.
Jackson is one of numerous tan
players on the Hoosier squad this
year. Among them are Earl Faison,
a big end, who was leading the
team in a fine guard; Willie Hunt
er, another promising sophomore
tailback; and Ron McCauley, a
wingback.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

down in each. He has been so good
that he took the regular tailbaclx
assignment from Ted Smith, In
diana's captain, who led the Hoos-
iers in rushing, scoring and punt
ing last season.
His early season accomplish
ments Included 10 passes for 14O
yards in his first two big ten
games. Against Minnesota, he hit
on six for six. In p non-conference
engagement against Nebraska, he
tossed q 36-yard touchdown aerial.
six-game statistics show that
jackson has made it the big way.
He was third in rushing with 1913
yards for a 2.7 average, leader in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
TWIN CITIES LADIES
NovamR.aP a

A rather slim gallery greeted
the Ladies Tuesday night. How
ever the faithful were there in the
persons Of Jane and Pat Lee, "Bea'
Walton, Marguerite Ellis, 'Debbie''
and "Dimpy" Addie Thomas and
Henry Jackson. d. 8. Massie, father
OF Edith Watson came In Tor a few
minutes to see his daughter bowl.
''Howie" Dodd looked in at his
sister Pat Schuek.
The pistol hot" 1immys DIX
team ''clobbered' Ted Bies three
to nothing. Brooks Funeral Home
decisioned Gopher Lodge two to
one, Coleman Loan got a win from
Just Rite Bar-B-Q two to one.
Grove Finance suffered a two TO
one loss at the hands Of Jansen
Liquors.
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell, 1856; Evelyn Hender-
son, 1Ts; Madge jackson, 176.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell, 51s; Evelyn Henderson,
457; Cathy Toombs, 4be.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
INDLANA'S BIG TEN THREAT: JOHN HENRY
JACKSON JR., RUNS, PASSES, BLOCKS

Bloomington, Ind (ANP)-John Henry Jackson a g.
halfback from Columbus Ca ndianas best
since George Taiafo led the Hoosiers to their
last Big Ten championship in 1915.
jackson won't lead Indiana any title this season. but
don t bet that he won't before his career is over
In the first four games this passed for touch
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
Harold PoYne A
Illinois Transfer
Out For Team
BY JlrnTlY Grifnn

Harold Payne, 20 year old trans
fer student from the University
of Illinois, stands 5 IT. IL in. and
weighs 100 pounds. He is a sopho-
more academically and is one OF
the Minnesota Frosh Grid candi-
dates.
Payne played high school
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

football at Wen
dell Phillips High
School in Chicago
and was a former
teammate of Bill
Martin who play
ed for Minnesota
a couple Of years
ago. 1t was this
association that
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

Team High Single Game: Mpls.
Spokesman, 932; Woodland Funeral
Home, 922; Ez Lanes, s96.
Team Highs cries: Mpls. Spokes-
man, 2605; Woodard Funeral Home
1928; EZ Lanes, 2551.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
EIsin BayIoT, Lsker Star Sets
NBA Record In Sunday Game

Elgm Baylor last years sensational rookie in the National
Basketball League only led the Minneapolis Lakers in this
seasons debut at the Minneapolis Auditorium against world
championship Boston Cetcs but pro record BY
scoring GA points, Sunday night
the greatest exhibition in pro basketball
history local students of the sport assert
The Lakers the game 1313 marking the end of the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

Grove Finance 10
Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, 500; Ted Bies, 793; Cole
man Loan, 75S.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX
2273; Ted Bies, 2167; Brooks Fun
eraI Home, 2156.
ARE YOU GUILTY?
(COntinued)
7. If you throw your ball In the
gutter, grab your leg quickly and
limp to the bench, growing about
slippery shoes or the bad break!i
don't mind the foul light, it's un-
reliable anyway.
8. If you get a split, study the
situation carefully, meanwhile
thinking about the swell time you
had on your vacation. After you
are sure you have made a good
impression, try and make it.
8. If you bowl a low game, tell
the captain that you did it pur-
Iposely in order to get a large
handicap. If you haven't your own
shoes or ball, remember that these
are excellent excuses also. Z
10. If a bowler on the opposing
team makes a bum shot, laugh as
loud as possible and attract every.
body's attention.
IL. If your opponent makes q
strike, always smile and talk about
horseshoes and four leaf clovers.
IL. Never give the other team
any credit, always talk about how
funny they bowl; If they go, ovel
the foul line, ask them II they
intend to walk all the way dowr
or just halfway. (To be continued
DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
November 5
The first big snow storm Of th'
season did not keep the Paceset
ters from their appointed tasl
Thursday. They with the "smal
fry" and the "galleryites" wer
out in full number.
Ava Blackwell brought he
cheering section as did Marg
Slayton. Mrs. Theresa Washington
was doing her usual good job o
baby sitting. Wash" Art Moor
and Jack Adams had their head
together on some profound prob
lem. Joe Norris, Virgil Harris
Vince Shepherd, Jr., Don Whsele
and Martina Perry made up som
more interested on lockers. "FIrs
nighters" were Edna Judy an
Bonita McHie.
The Pacesetters State Tourna
ment team will bowl in st. Clou'
Sunday, Nov. Is at eleven o'clock
Come on down and give the tetan
a morale boast by your presence.
Individual High Single Game
Mary Russell, 203; Bessie Green
1877; Betty Adams, 178.
Individual High Series: Mar!
Russell, 531; Muriel Gardner, 4S5
Starr Shepherd, 467.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

Team High single Game; Sally
and Jays, 795; Williams Dance
School, 1856; Team WI and Barrett
Realty, 7S0.
Team High Series; Team Vu,
22ss; Barrett Realty, 2s4e; Sally
and Jays, 2240.
Thursday was the date for the
teams to be in uniform. The ma
jority were out In all the colors
Of the rainbow. Mpls. Spokesman
team received repeated compli-
ments on their smart royal and
black blouses.
Ask zelma Flllbright what she
was being 30 generous with. ask
Inez Clark why she refused to ac-
cept until the name was changedI :
TEN STRIKE
November 3
Team VI swept the series from
st. Paul Recorder Tuesday at Min
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

One Of our unSung herotnes.
Adaline q. Franks died September
20. Adaline. who had been Mime
apolis Branch Vice President, con-
tributed 500 to the NAACP and
500 TO the Urban League anony-
mously several years ago from a
modest income. She worked long
hours with others getting out our
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

Team High single Game: Wood
ard Funeral Home, 9s2; So. Deal
Liquors, 916.
Team High Series: woodard
Funeral Home, 2712; us. Uphol-
steirng. 2579; So. Deal Liquors,
2575.
Individual High Single Game;
Ralph Jones, 215; Thad Toombs,
207.
Individual High Series: Ralph
Jones, 602; Larry Walton, 577;
Thad Toombs, 542.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
November z
Individual High Single Game:
Bob Green, 213; Gerald Bailey, 201
Willie Pearson, 1913; Edna Judy,
180; Crystal Harris, 17s; Matte
Hill, 17s.
Individual High Series: Bob
Green, 522; Harty Morris, $40;
Willie Pearson, 514; Edna Judy,
4s2; Muriel Gardner, 47O; Clodeal
Glanton, 450.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
Almost About
Every thing

By PERCY VILLA
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

A Northside group of working
mothers and housewives, led by
Nellie s. Johnson and Annacele
johnson, gave a series Of parties
and contributed 800. .#a
Samuel Goldman, Minneapolis
Social Worker, was probably the
most active Legionnaire at the re-
cent Legion convention In Mime
apohs In urging a firm stand
against the bias clause In the con-
stitution Of the 40 and 8.
I was awakened by telephone at
5 o'clock one morning q few years
ago by a person reporting on q
case Of discrimination. I referred
him to L. Howard Bennett. who
was our Legal Redress Chairman
at the time and who later served
with distinction as Judge Of Mum
icipal Court. The complainant
asked. isn't It too early to call
Mr.. Bennett?"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

Team VI swept the series from
st. Paul Recorder Tuesday at Min
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, 800; Ted Bies, 79S; Cole
man Loan, 75S.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX,
227S; Ted Bies, 2167; Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2156.
Ann VOL nHrnr mWa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
FUNERAL RiTEs ARE
HID FOR MRS.
CARRIE DAVIS

Services for Mrs Carrie Davis
STA Emerson Az n ~ho Died
Thursday january "a IN rairview
hospital we're held az pm Mon.
day January "a AZ Zion Baptist
church Rev II w Botta Sir o.
Tlglated with burial IN Crystal lake
cemetery
Mrs Davis had been ~ since
October 1913 and hnapltallEed for
three weeks prior to her death
abe waa born rs Shreveport Ia,
August 2 isps and had resided Tn
Minneapolis for five years she
waa member IL Zinn uapttat
church ard a member ~ The Sen
lar C'hosr II zion
Survivors include her husband
Eiilee Davis one daughter Mrs
tc,netta rn,taeii both Of Mime
apolsn, one sister Mrs Annation
ettr Edwards Shreveport onr
hfnther Charles Holman % oak
iand csiit ard five prapdchii.
irpa
wCodari Funeral Home was 60
charge ~ the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
sT. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Confirmation was held Sunday
night At ST. Thomas Church. A
class % eleven was presented BY
Fr Johnson 60 Bishop Hamilton
II Kellogg
Those confirmed were James A
Kinney. Adrisnne f. Mason. Robert
n Shaeksifurd. Laura r. Maycs
Diane J E,verslev. Alma q Kin.
ney, Beatrice n Hall. Marian @
Hoard, Virginia L. Hayes. Fayctte
" Hayes. and Gloria A Hayes
Confirmation Instructions con.
time each Thursday at the church
az : pm The confirmation class
will, rake its corporate cummtn-
ion next Sunday February I. at 3
am
Candlemass viii b. held next
Sunday st 8 pm. al the church
The candles used az tho altar Cor
the year win be blessed and the
s,grificance ~ the service OK.
planned The public ia cordially In.
vited 20 attend.
Choir rehearsal win BE- held PIT.
hav AT the church at : rrn. The
Mems Club viii meet Saturday AZ
the church proceeded by evening
PRAYER service AZ 3 pm
Rev, FIR Louis w. johnson,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

man be quickly enanares his list
ener IN his France African-com-
muuity pariance IL H0uphoiet.
Bdgny right2 Would England
really finance Nkrumah's Volta
River dam IL Ghana were not in.
dependent"7
IA Liberia independent or il
Liberia. as H0uphouet Boigny
charges in reality "Fireatone
II sehou Toure Gainea's strong.
man the hero of the African
scene The fooi7 His was the cruel
toss Of the coin for in winning In
dependence he lost French citizen
ship for his people. a Guty-free ex.
port market. and, more important,
" he probably lost the French
franc as his currency with no
other zone now accessible
Should he now lose out in the
game ~ Independence the un-
chained masses Of Guinea viii
quickly claim his head
Houphouct-B oigny believes that
his choice Of remaining with
France is best for the African.
Only time can answer the many
questions posed by the choices and
there are so many imponderabiesi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
PILGRIM BAPTIST

An excellent sermon was given
on Youth Sunday January 20
Rev Chester Jones'. assistant to-
the Minister, delivered the mess
age "One in the Crowd Ills
s4a. Rev Joness message about
message was taken from Luke
youth pointed out that adults
should stand by youth. work with
them and someday you win re.
ceive your reward Rev Jones
continued III each adult would
undertake 10 give one youth guid-
ancc and help. what better
world il would be"
Youth participating In The pro-
gram were Rita Holloman. con-
Quoting the service. Louis Scipio,
the Scriptures. John Barker.
Morning Prayer, Floyd Massey
III, Children's Story, Elaine Mont
ague, Notices; Paula Wood. In
PRODUCTION of the Speaker; Sherrie
Mazingo pedicatory Prayer
The Youth Choir directed by
Mrs Louella Taylor sang Al
mighty Father Stepping In the
Light Christ for the World
ard The lord is Great In Zion
AL were beautifully sung
Fishers for Sunday were Del
ores Hoilomun, Natalie Galloway,
Martin weddington, Darrell Smith
Terry Taryer and Walter Mingo
To end Youth Week, Sing
sptration and Service viii be held
Friday at T9o pm.
Next Sunday at II am. Or.
Massey breaches At 7 pm. the
Gospel Chorus Midwinter Musicale
win be presented,
Reported sick are Mrs Florence
Huford Bethesda hospital and Mrs
Emma Hood. $50 Fuller
YOU are always welcome at Pill,
grim "the Church OF Lofty Friend.
ship
Sherrie MaEinEo. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
sAnArHANI RAPTIsT

Due TO the illness and absence
Of our guest minister for the day,
our pastor Rev Stanley r King.
brought the very Inspiring message
from the 22nd chapter OF Genesis,
God WIN Provide" Within his
message, the obstacles OF life were
ikened unto so many chasns
which could only be crossed By the
bridge Of faith which God alone
provided
Rev w. L, Battle brought the
Installation Day message. His
subject was, Gods Choice OF
New Leader" Among the many
h.ghlights reached In his message,
Rev. Battle stressed the need for
an educated. consecrated and Wis
ionary minister
Mr. While B. Hale directed the
massed choirs and Mr. Joseph
Buckhalton was master of cere-
monies
10 people united with the church
today: eight in the morning serv-
ice and two az the afternoon serv-
ice
The pastor is appreciative OF
everyone who came to make this
program the fine success that il
was
Remember The reward In heav.
en- viii be The Reward for Dill
gence."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
SERVICES Held FOR
MRS. MARY DAY
ON SATURDAY

Services FOR Mrs Mary Day, 1874
fgtahart Az, who died January
20 in Our Lady Of Good Counsel
Home were held AZ 10 am. Sat.
urday January - at Brooks Fun.
cral chapel Rev Edward A. West
cote. her pastor. officiated
Mrs Day had been IN for q
short period and hospitalizod for
about six weeks prior 10 her death
shc was a native Of Virginia and
lived in ST. Paul for ~ years
she was a member of 81. Phillips
Lutheran church In Minneapolis,
She Is survived by three SONS
narnoid Day, ST. Paul. Arnold
Day, Austin. MINI. and David Bos-
ton ~ Gallop. Mexico. two daught-
ers. Mrs Iona Hampton and Mrs
Juanita Scruggins both Of ST Paul
two brothers Adrian Thomas ST
Paul and Isaac Thomas Of Huron
s. y and other relatives
Burial was In Elmhurst ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
In charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Prayer Needs Devoted
Aeurs. World Day
Is February 10

Anyone can become successful
in prayer who turns 10 Cod with
a devoted heart Talk 60 Him as
70 friend A. be IL giving you
a chance 10 speak In your own
way. yau will want 70 give Him a
chance to speak to you in His
way.
The millions ~ people over the
world who humbly believe IN Cod
and pray 70 Him daily are the hope
~ the world 81 James tells us.
THE effecsaai teyvent prayer Of
a righteous man avaiicth much =
By oar prayers we can help change
the world and contribute 70 last.
ING peace
Let's fill the churches February
rs for World Day ~ PRAYER serv.
ices TO witness 20 eur own great
faith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday January %, for the
morning service Rev, Fl w Bolts
SIR. pastor. read the morning
scripture Jeremiah 3i;2T-33, from
which Rev. II w. Bolts Jr based
his sermon using for a subject
"'rhe New Covenant and the Law :"
Rev Bolts emphasized that we
are no longer under the law now
but under grace, which il sufficient
20 keep va He spoke understand
ingiy and everyone enjoyed his
message Rev r. Henderson
brought the offertory prayer
Music was furnished by the two
combined choirs with Mr.. While
y Hale and Mrs. p, Moore direct
ing. Miss Barbara Green and Mrs
III w Bolts Jr. were pianists and
Mrs William Warder, organist
Visitors recognized were Mrs
Sadie Richardson, Monroe. La. and
Mrs Carole Miller of Japan. Mrs
Miller IL the daughter OF Mr.and
Mrs Robert Wade OF 100 Elwood
Av N visitors are always welcome
at Zion.
AT the 4 pm. hour your report
cr with many Zionites and others
Of our Twin City churches joined
IN the installation service for Rev
s X King at Sabathani Baptist
church. 500 18th Av so. Rev I.
w Battle brought touching mes
sage using for a subject. Gods
Choice Of New Leader" Many
encouraging words like be strong
and ~ good courage. were EN-
pslasized and everyone enjoyed the
sermon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

Listed among the sick are Mrs.
Earl s smalls, 1882 Fifth Av. s.,
Who underwent surgery al Fair
view hospital the past week ard ts
making a rapid recovery Mr..
Arthur LAous. 1928 Emerson Az,
n wilI enter Fairyiew hospital
this week for surgery and ne re-
quests the prayers % everyone;
Mrs Ursula Bolts is ia az home,
lOis Lyndale Az, y and was un.
able 20 attend sevices on Sunday,
Mrs. smails Is u former member OF
Zion and Is now q member OF st.
Peters AME church
The pastor and congregation ex-
tend deepest sympathy 20 the fam
lly At Mrs Carrie Davis who pass
ed away the past week also to
Mrs Mamie I.ytle who lost a rela
tive a few days ago Let Us re-
member them in prayer
Business meeting Friday night
AZ s. All members are asked to be
present
Mrs. T.. Henderson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
CHURCH
NEWS

righteous 20 be moved
The ehoirs rendered the bsaati-
ful numbers, Does jesus Care
Touch BE Lord Jesus and What
a Friend we have In Jesus"
Rev. r. @ Harris read the scrip
tare and offered morning prayer
Pastor Hunter offered a special
prayer for Rev. J J Ciayburr who
IL a patient az Asbury Methodist
hospital, also prayer for all our
sick and shut-ins. We noted Mar
ION Brown was able 70 attend
morning service, Mr. Btiford
Haynes is d patient AT Miller hos
pital His condition Is reported
fair Continued prayers and cards
20 the sick are gladly received.
REV. H. W. Bolts Sir. was guest
speaker at pm at the dedication
" the organ. An sppreciative audi
ence listened with hearts filled
with Joy from this very practical
and fofceful message preached
Rev Bolts spoke on Music" Rev
II. w Bolts Jr assisted In the
service.
Our thanks 10 visiting members
and guests Of the twin city church.
es who made our dedicatorial serv.
ice a success.
Mrs Helen Wagner is making
great progress with the BTU
each Sunday evening at $3.50. Youl
presence and participation vii
make bigger and better yoItf
meeting.
Visitors, you're cordially welcome
al M. Ohvet church. "a house OF
hope a place Of prayer and a Eel.
lpwship OF JOY"
Mrs. NJ r Bell, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

state Ia ali, a total ~ IA 100
pupils 10000 IN Norfolk 100 in
Charlottesville and 600 ~ Front
Royal. Va have been shut out In
der proytainns which also provided
FOR the shuttIng of Of funds from
iniegratrd schools
The 81 page opinion written Nv
Chief Justice John w Eggioston,
was followed shortly afterwards
BY the federal ruling striking down
the State law under which niz Nor.
folk schools have been closed
However, the state courts Dc.
uislon appears "a be the most loli
ting TO sen Harry Byrd and Goy
Lindsay Almond, Ir both ~
whom have strongly supported the
massive resistance" fight
Meanwhile. II IL sPeculatrd that
groups which have beer warning on
the governor for elosing the
schools wilt astzc ths opportunity
"a force reopcning ~ aomo schools
90 an ntcgfated basia as ordered
by federal mandate Observers
olosa "a the Hcsna believe this viii
be done before Almond and the
legislature can erect new legal
hafrtora
Stunned by the decision. Al.
mond's only Immediate comment
was that he has faith IN the
ability and judgement u the
seven member state court troulf
ally, he had been attacking the
~ Supreme Court for handing
down the 1864 anti segregation
ruling
The state courts decision II IN
appcalahin, but Almond Indicated
tnat he may attempt to cirrum
vent q lie - expected 10 name a
legislative commission 10 help him
chart program for a special
session II tho Virginia General AZ.
ssmbly
AMP learned az no immediate
comment from Sen Byrd who Il
reported ia have tathnrrd the
Massive resistance drive
The Virginia high court reIaets
eli the states contention that the
rs supreme Court, In knocking
uut tne 8,heol segregation section
Of the Virginia constitution. also
inyalidated the requirement for
public school operation The court
said On this point
THE pruYisiena 81 the oonsli
tuition a. not permit tho matter q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
CHAPTER TO ATTEND
REGIONAL MEETiNG

Unique Co@m~toluNiat Chapter
No 22o met Monday January 40
with Mira A y Adams ta5I
Fourth Az 8
Plans we're discussed for the
regional meeting Ia pmaha Neh.
February i5, 10 and M AZ tho
Rome Hotel Mrs Theresa Gran
ger chairman ~ the national r.
sort committee win give her re-
port on what has been dome on this
ptu1cet
Several delegates from tho chap
tef Win attend the meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
IT. PETERS AME


4, is obvious that words cannot
express the depth of the dynamic
message brought 70 us by Miss
Jeanette r. Woodcoek on Sunday
morning January rs. Her topic,
was Our Christian Responsibility
in the 10th Century" Her script.
uai background was taken from
Fsphesans Q 10. Finally my breth-
eren. be strong in the Lord, and
in the power Of Ills might"
The speaker placed her emphasis
on the church in the glory Of the
world She also pointed out a few
phases, first was the condition Of
our homes, second, the situation Of
race. third, the problem OF regular
employment; four a great problem
IN liquor establishment and fifth
and last was the problem ~ the
wrong kind Of movies.
In conclusion Miss Woodcock
admonishcd the congregation TO
let 60 Of strain and live in trust
She read the poem, Il Shall Not
Pass Again This Way" and also
with the spirit Of God ringing in
her melodious voice. she rendered
that beautiful number. Il Trust
in God. "
Rev Simmons requested spec
tai hymn. The Name OF Jesus, +"
To be dedicated To Mas woodcock.
Music was provided by the Adult
Choral Choir and the Brotherhood
Chorus combined Mrs Elyse Lyle
Ii the directrcsa.
Boys and girls from st james
AME church, St Paul, who at
tended Camp Baber last year were
included in the Introduction when
Rev Simmons introduced the Jun
Tor Choir
The Junior Church was well at.
tended al > pm in the aftg- aoon.
Miss Woodcoek was guest speak.
cr Miss Woodcock il director Of
Christian Education Of the fourth
Episcopal District
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night az 1880
Mrs, Lucille McAdams. reporter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Services For Infant
Eorl y. Kyle M

Services FOR Earle Fleetwood
Kyle III infant son 81 Mr. and
Mrs Earle y Kyle Jr o. 1918
Eriot Az who died Tuesday Jan
uary II, wprc held al pm Wed.
nesday az ~. Leonard Catholic
church The Rev Fr. Frederick
ortner offclated, with burial in
81 Mays cemetery
The baby was bern Friday Jan
uary "a in Minneapolis General
hospital and surrounded Tuesday
at the hospital
surviving in addition to bis par
ents are the maternal gyandTar-
ents Mrs Marion Williams ~
Minneapolis Mr Clyde Williams
Chicago patsrnai grandparents
Mr. ard Mrs Earle p kyie r
81 Minnoapaiss ard several a-nts
ard ancles
Neal Funeral HNne was N
charge q thc service