davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-06-05
Farm Youth Exchange
Applications Available

BOZEMAN-Application forms fol
rural young people in Montana who
are interested in becoming Interna.
tional Farm Youth Exchange dele.
gates in 1860 are now available al
County Extension offices in the state
To be eligible for consideration
candidates must submit their appli-
cations to Geraldine G. Fem, asso-
ciate state All Club leader, Montana
State College, by October 1.
IFYE applicants must be between
the ages of 20 and 80, unmarried,
and have at least high school edu-
cation.
Also required is a background of
rural life and a knowledge of rural
organizations and institutions, espec-
tally those serving rural youth.
Delegates going to other than Eng
lish speaking countries must be able
to use a foreign language. In addi-
ton, the delegate must be willing to
spend considerable time in advance
study of the geography, history, cul-
ture and agriculture of both the us.
and the country to be visited. Upon
returning home the delegate must
be willing to devote time to describ-
ing his experience to groups in the
state.
The people's voice., 1959-06-05
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

scene by taking part in the solution
of our many problems by creating
discussion about them.
There is that hope in the Lee Pub
fishing Company greeting to Helena
people through the columns of the
Independent Record in words that
say. 'It will be of interest to Helena
to know our desire is to make The
Independent Record the best possible
home town newspaper, and to offer
constructive leadership to state af-
fairs, and in the closing paragraphs
they say, publishing newspapers,
we believe, is a public trust. In the
years which lie ahead, we will work
hard to merit this trust in Montana.
I am not worried what stand the
Lee publications take on any issue
the Importance will be that they take
a stand.
1t is with great anticipation I look
forward to what could be a new era
in Montana by freeing us from the
paper bands that have bound us, that
we can look forward to the dropping
of the paper curtain that has shielded
US, and that we might dare dream
that we can become an alert and
argumentive public, in the interests
of local democracy.
The Lee Publishing Company took
on a greater challenge than they have
perhaps ever faced in their news
paper career when they took over the
newspapers.
wish them we'll. Montana needs
them if they truly desire to 6.
merit this trust in Montana"
The inevitable has happened, of
course. G. j. Hansen, attorney for
the Public Service Commission, has
been snatched from the public pay
roll. Hansen, who has done such a
splendid job as a public servant in
he interests of Montana people, is
going to work for the Anaconda Com
oany.
Such are the vagaries of receiving
bay from taxpayers no one can for
| moment suggest any bright young
holl 1O1 uoO PIANaCC CliplOyl ylIShG WHGu
t is offered to him, fyet because of
he intelligent diligence to his job
md the people he was supposed to
epresent, Hansen saved the people
many times what they paid him.
There are undoubtedly other bright
'oung men coming along who will be
Wiling and able, however in losing
nen like Hansen to greener pastures
ye lose experience and specific knowl-
dge that certainly costs something
o gain.
Our attitude toward tax supported
ureaus and their employees is such
re can not expect anything else, and
would be the last to try and hold
ny of these young fellows.
We can but thank them for the job
1ey have done, wish them we'll and
art over again.
The people's voice., 1959-06-05
By ROBERT
THE SORRY STATE OF
MISSISSIPPI

MISSISSIPPI
The dilemma that faces a moderate
Southerner was vividly demonstrated
to the Senate Constitutional Rights
subcommittee the other day when
Gov. James P. Coleman appeared in
opposition to new civil rights legis-
lation.
Coleman wanted to explain how
much progress" the South has made
in harmonizing race relations during
the last 20 years. "Why we have
schools for Negroes that | never
would have dreamed of when l was
youngster," he said. "But now
people argue, not whether they should
get an education, but where do they
get an education? l say that's an
immaterial point.''
But Coleman had little opportunity
to discuss the issues of integration,
segregation or equal rights in alb
stract terms. There was spectre
haunting the hearings: it was the
spectre of Mack Charles Parker, the
Negro youth who was kidnapped and
murdered outside Poplarville.
No matter how much he wanted
to talk of other matters the discus
sion always returned to the Parker
case.
Coleman deplored the lynching. He
promised that the criminals, who were
listed in an FBI report, would even
tually be brought to trial (neXt No
vember). He reminded his listeners
that this was the "first lynching"
in 20 years although some people
say some personal encounters, which
resulted in killing, were lynching."
He said the South was not being al
lowed to handle race problems in its
own way, in it's own good time, be-
cause of "outside" agitation.
He did not call Negroes "nigras".
After he had concluded his testi-
mony, Southern lady reporter whom
respect, said:
"Do you remember Congressman
John Rankin and Sen. Theodore Bill
DO? How refreshing it is to hear
his man. He doesn't rave and he
loesn't rant"
With that much of what she said
agreed. The Governor behaved like
| gentleman and, on the whole, he
avoided the demagoguery that one
las come to associate with some poll
icians from his state.
The MATTER OF SELF-PITY
What distressed me about Cole
mans testimony was his continued
The people's voice., 1959-06-05

You are the master of the unspoken
word. Once it is out of your mouth,
you are the slave.-RUSSIAN PRO
VERB.
The people's voice., 1959-06-05
PAPER HEADLINES IKE'S
VISIT TO WASHINGTON

"Ike Due Today for Short VISIT
Headline in Washington Post.
The people's voice., 1959-06-05
THE MATTER OF SELF-PITY

What distressed me about Cole
mans testimony was his continued
implication that it is "the South"
whose rights are being trampled on.
The people's voice., 1959-06-05

Congress this week took the first major step upseng
the Eisenhower Administrations no starts policy
development Members of delegation should be
urged strike out strongly support of dumping that
good policy altogether Monanas future depends the
cess of this "1rebellon'.-HLB.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
FOURTH STREET CHURCH or
GOD IN CHRIST

The Sunday morning worship
service February Z. began with
prayer led by Pastor William y
Williams Minister Richard Stokes
read rs 7i.i-A as an opening call
10 worship scripture After prayer
requests were made by members,
Minister Stokes led the congrega.
ton in prayer
Pastor Williams introduced FL
der a Quick who delivered the
morning sermon Elder Quick
spoke from two scripture series
8ig He directed attention 20 the
need and necessity % repentance
Psalms llO,i05-B and Jeremiah
Of sins. and faith IN God
Where can | find God ?" You
can find Him II YOU seek Him on
your knees" stated Elder Quick
he admonished us all 10 bypass
such hinderaBocE as, what people
think. what viii my relatives dc
and our own selfish pride. Why
Z Because every soul viii have e
stand before God 10 be judged. moi
before any hnman being SAID
Elder Quick
In conclusion the congregation
was eNhorted from rs il9loo q
let the word 81 God be a lamp unt'
our feet and light unto our path
Read the bible and examine your
self.
I.annie Bergman reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
sARATHAN nArTIsT

our pastor. Rev s. r. King,
spoke very inspiringiy from the
subject Gods Need For A Spokes-
man In This Perilous Day" The
text was taken from the 10Th chap
ter of Romans and the supporting
scripture was found in Amos
Many present day examples were
used In order 10 ~ the bible char
acter Amos. In a proper frame. II.
stanley Gardner and his book The
Court ~ Last Resort" was a very
interesting present day example
u was brought out how this hum
anist became spokesman Tor
men who were accused ~ being
guilty when they cnntended that
they were innocent
Gods method for Transforming
a person 81 meager circumstances
20 a powerful christian figure II a
mysterious thing said the speak
e.. but IL something that Is often
done This is exemplificd In The
T person Of Amos. a man of humble
circumstances
The message was concluded by
using the character reference Of
the immortal Apostle Paul There
was even spokesman waiting Tor
saul In the person Of Annsnias
20 show him She way stated the
speaker II hehooves everyone "a
assume their christian responsible
nv 90 be spokesman. not Just tn,
minister
Six persons united with tbs
church this Sunday The pastol
wishes 20 express his encourage.
nrnt 20 everyone who Is attemp,
ing 20 follow in Christ'S footstep,
and 90 remember Whatever YOU
need God win Provide
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

ST. PfIEHS AMI.
AN Assurance that Counts" was
the topic chosen by Rev VI l..
Simmons on Sunday morning FEB
ruary 5 His text was taken from
Romans sth chapter and the latter
part Of the 3ist verse, II God be
for us, who can be against Us ?"
Rev. Simmons said the world n
troubled and Is raging with a giob-
al conflict. In concluding he further
stated not n be discouraged n God
Is on your side you need not know
who Is or your side. and as long
as God is in Il, II - going 10 move
forward
The Junior Church children sat
as II spell bound when Judge l.
Howard Bennett gave a resume or
the life OF Richard Allen" on
Sunday evening at the regular five
O'Clock meeting
Members and friends who could
not attend the Presiding Elder, DR.
/ Nelson Pryors birthday party or
I SUNDAY evening wish 10 dedicat,
( this poem 20 him.
We love you 70 dearly, And surely
you know II,
80 here's Just another heart
greeting % show IT,
The fond birthday wishes th'
warrnest, sincercst,
Belong 10 our DR.. Pryor, tn,
worlds very dearest.
Prayer meeting every Thursda'
night az 1880
Mrs Lucille McAdams, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

concludes among other things
at an costs the massive re.
sisters must prevent reentorcc
meats FROM reaching the Judiciary,
witch stands TODAY a. the lone
leader in the New Reconstruction
Congress IN effect, has remained
neutral And g Ia imperative tor
thnse who defy the Court 20 keen
( Il that way
II tho states which shout New.
err can prevent the ssth Congress
frum passing legislation support
ing the Cour,. they will be free q
attempt the next huge step in 'he''
plan FOR total eecapc from IN,
toas ~ tho New Reconstruction
persuade tho pformrrs 20 giv'
ur
The protectors q nuIus'ca'ioF
ami thoac who defend the continu
lns aenials % Constitutional right
arr obviously on the offensive
n ConNress aarwndera thv fc',
" action 20 thcsv who oppose IN
orderly amt reasonable transitio'
60 compliance vita the law o. IN
land. 3, win rravcly damage IN
prospects Tor a solution O. m
crucial prohien
tCoatinuc.i Newt Ncrkl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
ACID sioux FAILS
WOMAN DIES SfIk
ANY SURVIVING RELATIVES

Word was received today or w"
death in Sioux Falls . y q Mrs.
Ianettc Alhcrta Anne Flowers
tnbbina ON Tuesday afternoon
february 10 at McHcuu0u hos
pithi In sioux Fails
The deceased was born Septcm
her 70 1879 IN Charlottcyillc Va
she moved 10 sious Fails "a 1913
and had been employed as a do
mes,lc until her health failed
pup to old sgr che moved 90 the
county warm In ipts She hal beer
hospltalisoa for two weeks bcfor,
her death,
rherc are No known survivors
Anyone who knew The deceased Of
know whether there are any Twins
relatives. please contact tho REM
tlnetal uoms, sioux Falls 3 II
who arc IN charge % arrange
mnnts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of our dear Leonard
Greene. who passed away Febru-
airy Il. 1858
They say time heals all sorrows
And helps VS. 10 forget
But time 80 far has only proved
How much we miss you yet
God gave ns strength to take IL,
And courage 20 bear the blow
But what II meant to lose you,
No one win ever know
Sadly missed BY Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall. mother. Mr. and Mrs George
Manning, sister and brother In law
and Mr. II r. Hunter. uncle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Minneapolis Jury
Frees Women On
MonsIoughfer Charge
lcnntlnnen from paKe il

CONTINUED from page -
Jacksons love % all of tho Jack
BON children. as much as anything
else caused the showdown which
led 20 the staying
lie said the welfare officials
had said ~ year old Linda Jack
son would have 70 be taken from
tho Jackson home unless there was
was a change IN relations In the
home and that this fact forced
Mrs Jackson 10 insist upon a sep.
GRAFTON
Nemcruy said Mrs Jackson
would have continued 20 have TAX,
IN the beatinEs from nor husband
far the chilaren's nko but when
faced with the fact that II was
harming them she became dosper-
ate
Mrs Iacksons CHIEF trouble waa
that she loved and cared FOR MI
tho childron no said.
A portion of the statement e
| the police by Mrs jackson which
was introduced in the trial ahow'
how Inc trouble ended IN the fata
shooting The questions nre aslSe,
y by paiirn off,.ssra and the answer,
are Mrs Iacksons
Q pih ne actually threaten 20,
with this gum
/ A No not this one he used &
have Is and he would have kilieC
me with u bat u wouldn't fire q
! ne dldnt know how 20 use {, ~
pulled the trigger 4 or 3 times an'
In didn't work 10 he took the but
end ~ u and beat me with N,
end ~ g,
| q tAndsrsoul when did thi
take placer
a About three years aEu, ar
then he told me he traded q 70
another enc,
Q Was the iuciJcni reported {
police
A. couldn't he said Il eaile
the cops he would kill mo. ~
Threatened the whole family u
threatened the whole family a
the time
y DID anyone witness the heai
tins with the gun
A. That day the kids were
0 school was working and in
r came IN from work II was i'r
. him ard IRE rhcy saw me q
banaagcd up. my arms an ban
r aged up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Lent begins at ST Thomas on
Wednesday February III with two
special services. A service Of Holy
Communion and Imposition Of
ashes VIII be held AZ II am and
a service Of evening prayer and
imposition Of ashes az 3 p.m-
Regular Lenten services VIII be
held Fridays al pm, during Lent
with guest clergy az guest speak
ers
The Rev. George b Gilbert, rec.
tor of 81. Andrews Episcopal
church, wsll be guest speaker on
Friday February 10, AZ $ pm,
Submitted by Rev Louis w
Johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
CARD or THANKS

The family OF the late Mrs
Amanda Clemens wishes 10 express
their heartfelt thanks and deepest
appreciation 10 the many friends.
relatives and neighbors for SYM
pathy expressed through cards.
kilograms flowers contributions
and personal services during her
illness and at death Special thanks
10 her minister. Rev. w. l. Battle
and 10 Rev, Floyd Massey Jr. Of
Pilgrim Baptist church and DR.. J,
L. Glover OF 81. James A.ME.
church Our sorrow was certainly
softened BY such gestures
julius W., Thomas o., Marcellus
and Haskell Clemens. sons and
Mines. Lucy Donald Bevelena
Lewis. Gladys Miller and Parthina
Wiley. daughters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
ZION BAPTIST

A Roodiv number was IN attend
ancc sunday morning February 3.
IN spite az the snowfall Rev y
Henderson read the opening scrip
ture James S:i-S and gave the Of
fertoTy PRAYER Rev n W Bolts
Er based his sermon from the
sth verse ~ James But the
tongue can no man tame. u Ia an
unr,ily evil. fill 81 deadly poison
James explains in this writing ina;
q any man offcnds not IN word
the same Il a perfect man We en-
loved the message
The Senior choir with w "
Hale directing. was IN charge 81
music Mrs Elyse LYLE ~ 81 Pet
sr's AME church was orvxnist
due - the absence ~ our church
orwanivt Mrs william Warrior
Mrs W y Hale rendered the solo.
Jesus 7 Love You" which was
enjoyed by everyone
~ the : pm. hour Rev ~. w
Bolts Sr read FOR the opering
scripture Philippians as. Rev. "
W Ei,ts Jr brought the message
using FOR a subject. The Mind
~ Christ tfis sermon was brief
but soul stirring and inspiring
sunday evening az q pm. Mr.
W p Hale and the Hale Singers
reusrr~'i rrlxscai program Al
Sahathani Baptist church ~ which
Rev 3 n King - pastor
Noted On me sick list arr Mrs
Anna p Garrett. 1901 puror, Az
y Mrs Roberta Frinsru az Cerer.
al hospital 10th reported siirhiis
irnpruvsd We werw informed thai
Mrs Marguerite Allen ST. vii en-
ter AseuyY hospiti tais week arc
~ asks ire rrayrr~ ~ an whs
know re worth % prayer
NJ Al Cunningham. 1910 Rnnfr
Az 81 Psui reserved n~0rs ~ N.
tsatA n an uncle IN Ocale PA
aisa Mr. Lavis Ycurc anf rlar'
ofhrr cownurltics Eion extend
te~r.sf Tvrnpafhv % to ber~aves
''hrrs la~f hsvrd nncs In zion an.
FAR ncs
Mrs tsw~cr pngfsr arf NJ -
Suit,futh ehn heve h~sr M AZ
|, hosrifkHsra AZ nrfh ruw cnrvAi
ssrtrr ar fheir hannes ard rrrati'
runrrFu-f Nh fohnris Hr~Ar-
$50 raarfh Az = = r~ccvsriri
frrus a coit our Drawers arr All
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Albert McForlond ST.
Succumbs: Was Civic
g. FrufernoI Figure

Services for Albert Mcfarland
Br. I0Is R6ndo Az who iied sud
denly At his home early TUESDAY
morning February 10 we're held
at 10 am Thursday February ~
lat ~ Peter Ciayer Catholic
Church
The Rev ~ Arnold Lager Of
ririatcd assisted BY other priests
a rosary was said at pm Wed
nesday At Brooks Funeral Home
pa1brarrrs we're members Of the
Mems club of the church
Mr. Mcfarland a long time resi-
dent ~ 81 Paul waa born Ia vlCks,
burg Mlns February ~ 1875 and
came 90 81 Paul In 1915 ana had
made his home In IN Paul since
that time lie was member Of
81 Potter Ciavcr Catholic church
For Years he waA active In The
civic. religious and fraiernai NE
~ ~ Paul
lie ls survived BY two SONS Al
bert Ir and waiter Mcfarland
n cousin James Hugh Lee all 81
81 Paul niece Mrs Waddcl
Harris % Los Angeles and foin
grandchudrpu ana two great
grandchildren
Burial was In Calvary ccmeter'
with Brooks Funeral Home y
charge % tho service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
IN MrMoRIAM

In sad and loving memory Of
my father David w Tapley, who
passed away February 10, 1858.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear father.
II is sweet 10 breathe thy name
In life loved you dearly.
In death / do the same
Loved and remembered by
daughter. Mabel Tapley Aid.
ridge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

wish 20 express my sincere
thanks 20 Rev NJ. l.. Simmons and
Rev. w L. Battle and the clubs,
members and friends for the calls
prayers, cards and flowers and
other expressions Of kindness
shown my beloved husband during
his illness and subsequent death.
/ shall always be grateful
Mrs. William Modem
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
South Seeks Help
OF North Against
Supreme Court

tC0ntinnnd from Page "
enemies IT our country have used
the unfortunate school el0sings IN
Virginia and Arkansas the bomb
ings IN other parts u the country
and The incidents ~ racial dizcrim
nation and religious intolerance 70
suiiy or record and 10 discredit
our devotion % freedom and equal
opportunity In the eyes u other
nations
Congress cannot safely ignore
these grave International effects n
our failure 10 deal consin,ctiysiy
With the problems ~ human fela.
lions and Constitutional rights
here Al home
Segregation on the Offensive
White Congress and tho ESecn-
tive have been inert IN the face OF
the defiance Of the Court and the
diaobedirncc 81 the law ~ the land
rotating 10 public school HgRrega
ton. the protectors 81 segregation
have not been content with purely
defensive measures
There are disturbing evidences ~
ng,9 wAy. ~ Indictments ~ RI.
cial hatred. fear ard religious big
otry IN addition. stemmluE largely
from the Courts recent civil rights
decisions. whole series n meas.
urca 10 reverse and curb tho So
prenr Court have been presented
la Congress and we're only mar.
rpgyly defeated Ia the closing days
- our session last Angus, These
efforts seem aimed NJ discrsditing
the Court clipping It's jurisdiction
and threatening It's very iud1pend
enru
We arc warned ~ thasr counter
measures by that wisc Sputhe1
leader, NJ Marion A Wright Il
whmn have previously referee
and who iu an address last fall be
fors the National Association o
tntcrgroup Relations officials stat
Cd the following
10 their hack to the wall STAN
nn Indignation 81 the public schools
the seven hard core states ate n0e
pursuing now ana aiKuifloah
strategy The early effort ~ IN
scgregatinniai leaders WAS Ia NOV
and stir Southern opinion 30 Ia
point ~ open opposition 10 Tho Law
fhst WINS thoroughly ignohle hu
fairly easy task More recently
they have embarked upon a niue
more ambitious enterprises and
think y0u who 1--we out ~ N
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
CLUBS WILL STAGE
MARCH ron OPFS
HOUSING SUPPORT
fContInurd from Page -


demonstration IL 10 disproye claims
Of the opposition THAT minority
gruups are not Interested IN such
legislation
Persons sympnthstic 20 the Fl
forts Of the march" who arc not
In the area covered may send
contributions 20 this address Twin
city Council Of Clubs, 1922 2nd
Ave so. Minneapolis 8. MINI.
n check OF money order u used.
please make payable %: MINI.
.Couuctl 81 civil and Human
Rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

In memory Of our beloved wife
and mother. Mrs RebeccA Embree,
who passed away four years ago,
Feb. 9, 1855
Sadly missed by those who loved
her so much. husband Benjamin
F. Embree. daughters, Mrs La
Vera Thomas, Mrs Gertrude
Greene and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
81. james Church
To Observe Founders
Doy Sunday

So Jan,cs ANE C-hnrvh - Mn
neapclis vii observe Founders
pay on Sunaay February IS IN
celebration ~ ths event the MIS-
sianary society % me church VII
sponsor prcxrsn and tea AZ q
pm al ths churCh sone ~ ME-.
nsar,lis nost talented artists VII
participate IN tl,e progrsm
TIE ryhnc 10 oorhaiiy iuvtts,i
Miu porothy smAils s program
Chairman Rev e. n Ens'is IA
pasiaf Aist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
IN MEMoRiAM

In loving memory OF our dear
wife and mother, Mrs. Ethel Primm
who passed away February Is.
1855
Not a day do we forget you.
In our hearts you are always near
As we loved you, 50 we miss you,
AZ the end OF three long years
Loved and missed By C. B.
Prmm. husband. Mrs Ruth Cowan
daughter and Ralph c. Primm, son
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
sobo,horl Church wMiN
Brocdeus' Sponsored
~ Woodord Fvrerol

Sahathani Baptist Church vii
begin SIS frat series % breakfasts
starting Sunday evening February
IS AZ Pm over radio Station
wNiN Rev $ " King Pastor.
win BE- the principal speaker each
sunday evening We invite ycu
q worship with "a OF tune In
ms program I, sponsored By
the Woodland Funeral Home
Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
CHURCH
NEWS

cited for the sick and shut-ins'
Let as not cease 10 pray for them
Prayer meeting each wednesday
evening 30 10 $50.
The Parsonage Club viii meet
Sunday February IS az 4 pm. al
tire home OF Mrs. Tiny Holder
1929 Fourth Av s Members are
urged to be present. The Usher
Board program Win be presented
s pm Sunday February ID a.
Zion. Mrs. Ora Wallace Is program
chairman.
Mrs r. Henderson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
CARD or APPRECIATION

wish 70 extend ms sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 friends
who 50 kindly remembered me
while / was in the hospital with
cards flowers, prayers and Tor the
calls Your kindness viii always
be remembered
Earl n Williams 37l7 FIFTH
Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
IN MEMORIAM

Mrs William Modem