davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

w. Rudolph, 2611 Parker ave.,
Wheaton, where they worked
on Christmas Seals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

of Dental Research at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health.
Following a wedding trip to
New Orleans, the couple will
make their home in Ednor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08
Handicapped
Sell Cakes

The Indoor Sports Club, a
club for physically handicapped
young adults in the metropoli-
tan area, is selling Duncan
Hines fruit cake during the
Christmas season.
Cakes come in the two, three
and five-pound sizes and will
be delivered by December 18.
Orders are being taken by Mrs.
Russell Reynolds, Emerson g.
5249.
The acknowledgement
club for the handicapped has a
membership of 30 adults, most
living in the Silver Spring area.
Daniel H. Glaize of Silver
Spring is publicity chairman for
the cake sale.
Club Stuffs Envelopes
Eighteen members of the
Woman's Club of Wheaton re-
Gently attended a Koffee
KlatSch at the home of Mrs. C..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-08

More than 100 invitations
have been extended for the Sec
ond annual Christmas Silver
Tea given by the Providence
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Bandwagon Back
In Albuquerque

The Republicans campaign bus
the Nixon New Mexico Band
wagon arrived in Albuquerque at
l p. m. Tuesday after a seven day
swim G through the North and
Northeast part of the state.
The Bandwagon and state can
didates spent Wednesday in Al
buquerque tOuring major shop
ping centers. The group attended
a free spaghetti dinner at $40
pm. at the Barelas Community
Center.
After six weeks of almost con-
stant travel, whistle stopping, bar
beques and rallies. the now fam
Gus Bandwagon began its final leg
Thursday at 8 am. heading for
PecOS, Mora and Las Vegas. A
rally was scheduled Thursday eve
ming at Highland University. Dur
ing the night the group Travelled
to Pennington, had breakfast and
then went to TOhatchi for lunch
Friday noon.
A short stop was planned for
Gallup from 3 to AIS pm. be-
fore proceeding to Zuni to attend
an Indian lamb stew diner.
The Bandwagon is slated to ar
rive back in Albuquerque at II
pm. November 4. The candidates
will 60 to Santa Fe late Satur-
day, November S, to attend a raj
ly at Seth Hall at 7:15 pm.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

souri,, where he spent his child
hood. He was graduated from the
Pittsburg Kansas High School anu
attended College in Pittsburg
where he received his Bachelor OF
Science Degree in 1857. With a
major in education. After gradu-
alton he returned to Kansas City
tc work as a shipping clerk fOr
the Henry Bernhard Wholesale
Company. In September 1859. Mr..
Dial went to Austin, Texas as
dean of boys and house parent
at the Texas Blind, Deaf and
Orphan School. In 1860, he decid-
ed to join the Bureau of Indian
Affairs. He is now q classroom
teacher at CrownpOint Boarding
School, Crownpoint Subagency.
Mr.. Dial is married and lives at
Crownp0int.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

Mr.. Russell L. Tucker halls
from the great state of Texas,
having lived most of his life at
Beaumont. He was graduated
from the South Park High School
in 1914. Soon after graduation
from high school he enlisted in
the Armed Forces serving during
World War II and the Korean Con-
flict overseas. After receiving an
Honorable Discharge from Uncle
Sam he was employed by the
Magnolia Petroleum Oil Company
as laboratory technician. Later
Mr.. Tucker decided to become a
teacher. He was graduated from
East Texas Baptist College in Aug
ust 1860. Now he is a second
grade classroom teacher at the
CrOwnpOint Boarding School,
CrOWnpOint Subagency.
Mr.. Tucker is a member of the
Beaumont Chapter of Lions Club
International. While attending Col
lege was a member of the Mar
shall, Texas Civic Symphony and
other college clubs.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

A new classroom teacher at Be-
clabito Day School Shiprock Sub
agency, is Mr.. Harold B. Nading
from aittleport Iowa. Mr.. Mad
ing was graduate dfrom the Lit
tleport High School. Afer high
school graduation he attended Up
per Iowa University. Fayette, la.
where he received a Bachelor of
Science Degree with a major in
Biological Science. Later he at
tended Colorado State College,
Greeley, Colorado and received a
Masters Degree with a major in
School Administration and Super
vision.
Mr.. Nading's teaching career
includes four years as athletic
coach at Greeley, Iowa. eight
years at Littleport, Iowa and one
year as Superintendent supervis-
ing schools at Littleport. EllapOrt
and Fort Olaf, Iowa.
Three years and three months
OF Mr.. Nading's life have been
given TO Uncle Sans Navy.
Mr.. Nading Is married and has
five children, two girls and thrcc
boys. The oldest bov attending Jun
ior High School at Shiprock Pub
lie School plays on the football
team. The family are members
of the Catholic Church.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22
KODIAK MIRROR

NEW CANAAN, CONN. Up :
A 1949 mode car with California
license plates was found abandon
ed Monday night on the Merritt
Parkway with a note that said:
Please give it a decent burial"
State troopers towed it to garage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

ing 6 lbs. 10 ozS., was born on Oct
ODER 9 to Betty Jean and Aaron
Allen Dalton CS2, USN.
A son, Russell William, weigh
ing 6 lbs. Is ozs., was born on Oct
ober 7 to Judy Barbara and Fred
Daniel Abel ON, USN.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

sons, Stanley and Russell. Mr..
Thorsheim runs the barber shop on
the corner of Mill Bay Road and
Main Street, which he has operat-
ed for almost thirt-four years. They
plan to move to the South 48 in
the near future.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22
Naval Station
Births

A daughter, Shelly Dee, weigh
ng 7 lbs. Is ozS., was born on Oct
ober 8 to Ila Fern and George
Thomas Clark YN2, USN.
A son, Aaron Allen Jr., weigh
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

Thirty years of marriage was
celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs. Brian
Thorsheim, Wednesday, October
10.
Residents of Kodiak most of that
time, the Thorsheims have two
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-22

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

I'll 4 request for = di'T~.cn II
a combination is filed by the
Interested producer. The De-
, partment Of Agriculture has is
sued definite regulations and
/ instructions on how allotmentS
may be divided or combined
County ASC committees mus;
follow these regulations in all
cases. Many farmers have had
some unhappy experiences in
the past because they did not
determine in advance how the
acreage allotmcntS would be
divided before they bought or
sold land covered by the allot-
mentS.
Godfrey further brough out
that both the buyer and the
seller have responsibility for
notifying the county ASC Of
flee as soon as possible after
land Is sold and for requesting
the county ASC committee -
make a division OF the allot-
mGnt for the farm if only Il
part of the farm is sold. II the
producer owns other land and
wishes Ia combine the newly
purchased land with what he
already owns. he must I'll, a
request with the county COM
mlttcc for the combination.
The county committee. &C
CordIng Ia Godfrey. NAV not
approve Il combination unless
the tracts are operated in such
q way as To- come within the
definition oi one farm by the
Sccretary'S regulations and in
StructlunS. Before approving
combination for additional land
purchased. ASC committees
ar" also required IN determine
that legal deed has been |
made and recorded in Connec-
ton with the newly purchased
land
Godfrey further urged that
lawyers or real estate agencies
who are handling the sale or
purchase of farmland or who
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

charged on or before January
81, 1855. training must come
10 an end no later than Janu-
AIRY 81. 1868. For veterans sep
arated after January 81. 1855,
the deadiine for finishing train
ing is January 81. 1865. or
eight years from date of dis
charge. whichever comes first
MIR Nance said that his Of
flee has the VA forms needed
to apply for training under the
Korean G. |. Bill and that he
is prepared To assist veterans
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16
Nance Says Many Vets Lose
Education Benefits, C.I. Bill

Because an increasing num-
Der of Korean veterans are
losing their opportunity for
their education benefits offer
ed by the Korean c.. I. Bill.
ii. Hugh Nance. Columbus
County Veterans Service Off
GER. lists the deadline for en-
tering training.
The Service Officer said that
veterans must begin Korean c.
]. Bill training within three
years after their separation
from service. For veterans dis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

have been made.
According 10 Il. ID. Godfrey,
Administrative Officer for the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation State Committee.
county ASC committees are
not IN a position 10 know OF all
land sales and purchases and
therefore they cannot make ;
change IN the acreage allot-
ment for the land involved UNI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16
ASC On Really Transfers

Persons who are buying OF
selling farmland for which an
acreage allotment, has been
established have a definite re-
sponsioility for becoming fam
mar with the regulations Of
the Secretary of Agriculture
governing combination and di-
vision of allotmentS and for
advising county ASC commit
lees when purchases or sales
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16
FACE . TIE TARON CITY TRIBI'SC WED. nov ia 1854

IN making applications That
To be eligible for training uu-
der the Korean G.. / Bill. the
veteran must have had active
service between June 81. 1850
and January 81. 1888.
For further information and
assistance. contact Mr.. Nance.
located in Courthouse. White
vile. or MIR I. Formy- Duval,
District Officer. North Caro-
lima Veterans Commission. 400
MurchiSon Building. Wilmius-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

Miss Connie Mae Benton was
the Sunday guest of Miss Mar
saret Smith OF Pireway.
Barry Frink who has been
stationed with the u. S. Navy
vacationed in Jacksonville. Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16
DELAWARE VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mana
han of Camden. Della. visited
in the homes of Mrs. Mary
Todd and Mrs. Letha Butler
last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

of Mrs. Albert Schld, is 70
patient in the Conway. s {.
hospital \ resident of Juys
Sonvillr. y. {. she had been
here with the Schild family
tor several weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

q I|WI- |NIts||t ~, TO-,
transactions become familiar
with the regulations before al
wishing their clients or complet-
ing any transaction.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16
CONWAY NiSlTupS

Mrs. Sarah y Chestnut rnH
Miss Kate Byrd of Conway
listed here Wednesday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

MRS. MARGOLIS
Mrs. Fannie MargoliS. mother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Minnesota Goods
Observe Nashville
Student Sifdowns
CONTINUED form Page IL

(Conttnued form Page IL
are re-enacted, a question and an
swer period follows and students
are warned that no violence must
be used.
At first parents, were worried
and skeptical for their young peo-
pie, but now they are 1909 with
them.
At one time several students
were arrested and put in jail with
bond set at $1,000 and within 4S
hours the Negroes Of Nashville
had raised the money to get the
students out Of jail
It used TO be a disgrace for one
to have a Jail record, but today in
Nashville, the young students feel
it is a honor to go to Jail for such
a worthy cause.
On Saturday CHS sent their rep
resentatives down to film the
Workshop held on passive resist
ance and the city Of Nashville has
threatened to sue CHS for showing
the filming.
The young white youths In
most instances are In sympathy
with the movement, but the old
diehard segregatiOnists are not
ready for desegregattOn.
Students who were expelled from
Vanderbilt Divinity School in Nash
vile for their participation in the
sit-ins have now been reinstated
in school.
The Negro Of the south has
awakened and nothing will stop
them until they are given their
rights as first class citizens Miss
Dawson said.
Michele and Marjorie visited
Tlskeegee Institute, Aab a m a
where the Negroes are boycotting
white stores 30 that a number
have been forced to close, while
Negro business IL nour1shing.
The Tuskegee Negroes have
opened a shopping center with
large super market comparable to
the National Tea stores and others
here.
The center, owned and operated
by Negroes. has a woman's apparel
shop, jewelry store, drug store
and many other businesses in
all new buildings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
!atives by European whites.

natives by European whites.
Another African Student from
Nigeria a Mr.. Andrew Ja-Ja said
he had a hard time locating any
Negroes in Minneapolis. He told Of
his first encounter with an Amer
lean cousin on Washington Av., a
month or two ago. His account
drew laughter as he told how the
first Negro he met said he was
hungry and after feeding him Mr..
Ja-Ja said he found his new found
friend was under the influence Of
liquor.
Mrs. Wynona Simmons was mis-
tress of ceremony and provided
graphic maps of the African con-
tinet which Mr.. Meena used to
good purpose by pointing out the
great differences Of distance on the
continent.
Cecil Newman, served as moder-
ator.
Rev. M. L. Simmons, pastor Of
the church spoke briefly and led
the meeting in the Missionary song
as the close of the program.
Refreshments were served by the
missionary women Mrs. Dorothy
Ellison arranged the program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

NAAN0. "AAL4AA1 II AS<A4N%EAo O1u1 n
at 2 pm. Tuesday, March 20, at
Payne Memorial AME church in
Waterloo, Iowa.
Rev. l. w. Bess of Ottawa, Ill, a
friend of long standing, officiated
with burial in Waterloo.
Mrs. Smith was born near Nash
vile, Tenn, June 10, 1880. At the
age of ten she was brought by her
family to Chicago, where she at
tended school and was graduated
from Hyde Park High School and
the Chicago Art Institute near the
turn of the century.
Most Of her life was spent in
Iowa. She moved to st. Paul in
1852 where she had made her home
up to the time of her death.
She is survived by one nephew,
]. Nathaniel Smith of St. Paul;
one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Baker of
Lewiston, Mo. and other relatives
in Michigan, Indiana and Califor-
mia.
Visitation was held Sunday at
the Brooks Funeral Home and the
remains were shipped on Monday
to Waterloo.
Arrangements in st. Paul were
made by Brooks Funeral Home.
A group of friends from st. Paul
motored to Waterloo to attend the
funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
SABATHANI BAPTIST

wait on the Lord: be of good
courage. And he shall strengthen
thine heart: wait, 1 say, on the
Lord" Psalm 27:14. Sunday morn
ing worship hour was opened with
a devotional period and an organ
prelude.
The professional hymn was
Holy, Holy, Holy" and the con-
gregational hymn was MY Faith
Looks up to Thee. The choir rem
dered soul stirring music under
the direction of Mrs. Velma War
der, organist, and Mrs. Etheleen
Rivers at the piano.
The scripture was the entire
chapter of Psalm IS. Rev. Stanley
King gave very inspiring sermon.
Taking his text from Lamenta-
lions 1:12, Rev. King used as his
subject the first portion of the
verse "Is 1t Nothing to Your"
Our sick continue to improve
Joseph Buckhalton is confined to
Mt. Sinai Hospital and Mrs. George
McKinnie is recovering at home
The wife of Mr.. william Jet is
confined to Northwestern Hospital
with a broken leg.
We extend to all an invitation
to attend any of our worship serv-
ices. Sunday school is at $50;
morning worship, 10:45; and the
broadcast comes from the church
and is open to the public at 8. Mid
week PRAYER service and Bible
study is Wednesday at 7:30.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, report
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
ST. PETERS ANIE

Rev. Wesley Ellison, Presiding
Elder of the 4th Episcopal N. w.
Conferenle, delivered a dynamic
message for the third quarterly
conference worship service Sunday
morning, March 81. The text was
taken from Phil. All and the
subject was THE Mastery Of
Life" Rev. Ellison pointed out
that the days of Lent should be
days of light and days of enforce
ment, for we cannot live by mater
ial things alone, we need to learn
the mastery Of life.
The speaker also pointed out
that there were three types Of
christians; the Jawbone, Wishbone
and the Backbone and that some
people are using the principle of
escape trying to get away from
themselves Rev. Ellison further
stated there is not enough residence
in life, for you can be resilient
and bounce back like rubber ball.
and If a sword is pointed at a real
christian, he will be able to catch
it by the handle and guide the
blade with humility and do Christ
like things.
In conclusion the speaker stated
that we need to soften up a little
to learn the mastery of life and
let God use the unused. One must
give the total use to God for the
mastery Of life lies in simple faith
and God has given us the secret
of life in His word.
The Adult Choral Choir and the
Brotherhood Glee Chorus provided
music.
Miss Betty Lewis united with
the church.
The Third Quarterly conference
was held at $3.50 pm. Rev. M. J.
Hendrieth was the speaker.
At 5 pm. the MerTi-Wives club
held the GROWING of the queen
and king. Little Deama Lynn
Calender was crowned Miss Amer
lea and little Keith Jones, Mr..
America. Other participants were
Schon Elaine Wade, Gladys Thru
man, Josey Johnson, Vicd Marie
Myers, Kathy Ann and Karen Ann
Prince, Roxann Allen, Randolph
G. Webb, Arthur Floyd Poole,
tanley N. Little and Wendell Helm
Jr. The pastor, Rev. M. L. Sim
mons, the club advisor Mrs. Allie
Wilson and the Merri-Wives were
highly elated over the large sum
of money raised by the contestants.
Mrs. Ora Newman is club presi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The church school began the
days worship services with a won
derful radio play, IT'S The Demon
Alcohol" Church school attendance
is steadily increasing and Fellow
ship Hall was overcrowded for the
program this morning.
The morning worship was con-
Quoted by DR.. Massey, who recent
ly returned from a meeting of the
American Baptist Foreign Missions
Board In Long Beach, California.
His topic for the morning was
Faith On Earth" His text was
from Luke 1873. He reminded us
of the difference between Faith"
and Substitution for Faith" He
also urged US to constantly strive
for true Faith and Christian devo-
ton, for there Is no substitute for
them. Our sanctuary was filled as
usual.
An announcement was made by
Deacon G. s. Anderson that Dea-
con N. N. Smith has just taken out
paid $500 Life Membership in
the NAACP. Deacon Smith is to
be congratulated as he is i'll in
Veterans Hospital.
The Children's Story was given
by Miss K. Murray, who did a
very excellent job. Music was by
the Senior Choir and Gospel Choir
us.
At 8 pm. Church Photographer
I. M. Dorsey showed color slides
giving a review of Pilgrim Activ-
tiles for the past year (1959) and
bringing us up-to-date. He was as
sisted by members of the BYE.
and B.A.U. Too much praise can
not be given to Mr.. Dorsey who
is rendering a unique service to his
church and community.
The Teacher Training Institute
is continuing on Monday evenings
from 7:30 to 9. All teachers and
interested persons are urged to
attend.
Next Sunday at IL am. DIR. Mas
sey breaches, and the ordinance of
communion will be observed. The
Gospel Chorus Annual Tea will be
in Fellowship Hall, 81 pm. At
6 pm. the B.Y.F. and B.A.U. will
meet. They will also present a
Singspiration led by Mr.. James
Murray.
Clarence e. Harris, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
eesssssssssssssasesss
SIOUX
r l [ S
NEWS
N OF z S
BY Kaye OOate0
$40 Mable Street
Sioux FanA 4 n.

I'm sure Miss Spring was felt
sunday among both the Young
and old. She was at our house.
with an her blooming glory, dirty
ing rugs, slamming doors and last
put not least leaving brand new
fresh colds. 1t was truly beauti-
ful day and for the first time I
can honestly say, with a little hone
mat spring is just around the
The Mission of st. Johns Ran
tist church held its regular bus.
mess session at the home of Mrs,
George Vaughn. These ladies are
tne most organized group in the
church Keep up the good work
girls wish more of us had the
spirit. After devotions and lesson
study Mrs. Vaughn served a tempt
ing lunch.
The L. Dysarts accompanied by
Miss Yvonne Blackman spent Sun
day in Omaha, Nebraska VISITING
friends and relatives. Miss Black.
man has a new beautiful brown
90 Pontiac that must have made
the driving easy and the trir
spendid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy oualls
Benny Owens and Bonnie Williams
were the weekend guests of the ]
Cabbells 1905 e. 18th st. All OF
the Coates, Whites and Coakleys
helped to make the trip pleasant
Dan Jackson was slipping snorts
Of love portion No. 8. So, as al.
ways he helped make fun for all.
Bertha White arrived home Sum-
day afternoon after being in
Natchez, Miss. for a week. Her
mother, Mrs. Davis passed away
Bertha's three children were as
happy as Mr.. White to get back
to real family living.
The George Vaughn family
spent the weekend in Omaha,
Nebraska visiting friends and rel
atives.
asked my sister 10 Helen, il
she knew a bit of news to add ia
the column this week. She wants
everyone to know that March the
3Oth is her birthday and that she
is accepting such things, as, wrist
watches, diamond rings, fur coats
and clock radios. She wants them
gift wrapped and would like To
receive them no later than IL mid
night. So If there are any persons
in the area who are late in send
ing gifts, you better get on the
ball.
The Annual Citizen Award Ban
quet, that was held at the Amer
lean Legion, I'm sure it was a sue
cess. Mr.. Coakley was crowned the
Citizen of the year" Mr.. Coakley
is very active in the community and
I'm sure worthy of this award.
Over 80 people attended. Many
from the Sioux Falls area. Miss
jeanne Coates, Miss Shirley Toll
bert, Brenda Hayes and Miss DAN
nette Coates sang a couple of
songs that I'm sure We're enjoyed
by all A poppy program, prizes
and tasty meal were also enjoyed.
Who's looking for a enjoyable
Sunday morning? Every Sunday
morning at $50, KIHO presents a
program, that think is Just great.
Hymns are played and then ex-
planned by our own Jack Arm
strong Of lis N. Dakota Ave.
listen to the program every Sun
day and really enjoy it. 1 think
you will too. After listening you
can't help but want to send in a
card to encourage Jack to keep
up the good work!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Mars. Emily VaVghn
Dies; Rites Held

MRS. Emily Vovqhn
Dies; Rites Held
Tuesday, Moreh 2e
Services for Mrs. Emily Vaughn
2430 Fifth Av. s., who died OF q
cerebral hemorrhage Saturday ev.
ening, March 26, were held at 2
pm. Tuesday, March 20, at St
Peters AME Church. Rev. M. L
Simmons, her pastor, officiated
with burial in Crystal Lake GENE
tary.
The deceased was taken sudden.
ly i'll on Saturday afternoon and
was rushed to General hospital
where she succumbed one-halt
hour after she was admitted. She
was born in Loclkpart, N. Y, Aug
ust "A, 1894, and had been a resid-
ent Of Minneapolis since October
1929. She was employed at Twin
Cities Arsenal New Brighton, at
the time Of her death. She was q
member of st. Peters AME church.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Lenora Dennis; one son, Fred
James Vaughn; grandson, living
Vaughn; cousin, Mrs. Bertha Alex
ander N. Y. City, and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Marion Vaughn, all of
Minneapolis.
Arrangements were in charge of
the Neal Funeral Home.