davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

elected for a second term as ex-
allied ruler, Reuben B. Warren,
longtime active Elk leader.
Warren's reelection was unami-
nous Others elected to office
by the Minneapolis Elks lodge
were H. Brock, leading knight; w,
Buchanan, loyal knight; L. T.
Lewis, lecturing knight; Richard
Smith, esquire; L. c. Holiday,
inner guard; Arthur (Red) Mt
chell, tyler; Charles J. Smith,
treasurer, Charles Della Compson,
financial secretary and z. L. Boyd,
chaplain.
Elected trustees was William
Freeman, R. Taylor and I. NJ,
Davis.
Warren, former barber shop
proprietor in Duluth and Mime
apolis, is past president Of the
Middle Western State Ell1s Associ-
alton, past deputy grand exalted
ruler and for many years treasurer
Of Ames Lodge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Messi0h To Be
Presented By 100
Voice Choir

Residents Of Minneapolis and st.
Paul who enjoy good music VIII
have an opportunity to hear the
Christmas version Of HandePs
Messiah" presented by the Mime
sofa State Baptist Conventions
Choir.
Publicity Chairman d. J. Wade
Of Zion Baptist Senior Choir says
the Messiah" viii be presented on
two occasions during the Christmas
season. The first presentation viii
begin at 7:30 Sunday evening. De-
cember Is at Zion Baptist Church.
The second viii be at Pilgrim
Baptist Church, 732 Central in St
Paul beginning at z Sunday even
ing, December IS.
Willie B. Hale, Director of Mu-
sic at Zion Baptist Church, viii
direct the presentation. Mr.. Hale
says at least 100 voices win par
ticipate In the Conventions first
presentation Of the Messiah u
There viii be several soloists and
five members Of the University ID
Minnesota band participating in the
presentation. Names Of the SOLO
lists, accompanies and churches
taking part in the presentation win
be announced next week.
The Minnesota State Baptist
Convention cordially invites all in.
dividuals who enjoy good music &c
attend one or both of the presenta.
tons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Oxford Playground Volunteers Honored BY
Pilgrim Baptist Church Sponsored Dinner

tpavktv4 ry1,,,,,h az pas,l AFiuna.
- %, "a Coro-o0.,,or to,r
-. -, -. ~ sSs. 49, - -,
- ..,,,un.,.tio,, g., o,,t..oDa,ro
- go o,,s,. rssror.,tII,tv T.
O,,,,,',,r 80 a., ,roo,,oT,. - the o.
-, r,,.s,,.-a,,IsS 80 po,, soo,,,,
Of the Rice-Lexington Community
This certificate Is presented on this
End day Of December, 1850. The
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.' Pastor.
c..,..,...- ., p.,a,. and poo-
reation. Frank L. Loss, was pres
emf ana brought greetings TO the
s,,,,,,.,,,.,
Other special guests were foot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Pilgrim Baptist Church, West
Central at Grotto, st. Paul, Min
nesota, held a testimonial dinner
in Fellowship Hall on Friday, De-
cember 2, 1860 at pm, honoring
volunteer workers in Scouting and
at the Oxford Playground.
The spaghetti and meatballs
dinner plus fishsticls for some,
with assorted pop. coffee, tea and
apple pie in abundance made up
the tasty meal which was prepared
by the efficient chef, Robert Mans
field.
The dinner committee was COM
posed Of Sgt. John H. Hartsfield,
James Brown and John H. Toliver,
Jr. They were assisted by a COM
mittee Of loyal workers from Pill
grim Church: Mines. Estella Dor
sey and Elsie Radciiff. Measrs.
Benjamin Bryant, Floyd Barr,
John Fanando, Leroy Cunningham,
Gilbert Laroche and Sidney VII
namA
Sgt Hartsfield was toastmaster.
Recognition was given to all the
volunteer workers In Cub and Boy
Scouting In the Community. Cita-
lions were awarded to Messrs
Charles Banks, ("Mr. Cub Scout
ingO, Lester Boyd. Samuel Rich
ardson, scoGtmaster Of Pilgrims
Troop. Robert Smith, Leroy Elliot
and Mines. Blanche Banks and
Ermyle Boyd
Pilgrims Youth Choir. directed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

by Miss Hazel l. Murray, rendered
a musical number. Mrs. Magda
Hunt was accompanist.
Recognition was given to all the
volunteer workers In connection
with the Oxford Playground. Cit
atoms were awarded to Messrs.
Robert Carter, baseball coach, Lee
roy Lazenberry, baseball coach,
Ernest johnson, midget football
coach, Junius Powell, Benjamin
Zachary, Ernest Greene. assistants,
John Cotton. Peewee football team
coach, Robert Yeager, assistant,
John Pettiford. President Of Boos-
tiers Club and Ransom o'Neal
treasurer.
The Oxford Cheer Team rem
dered several yells which electri-
fed the crowd Miss Charlene
Banks was In charge.
Coach John Cotton was easily
the most popular football coach.
His Pewees placed second in the
Midway League with a record Of
Sill. Moreover, in the Annual
City-wide olympics with 40 play
grounds participating, Oxford
placed third with only 4 points
behind first place.
DR.. Floyd Massey, Jr., presented
the citations to Scouting and Ok
ford Playground workers. Each
read as follows: Citation in CRATE
full recognition Of service. Pilgrim
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
CHICAGO NAACP HEAD WON'T
RUN FOR REELECTION

Chicago (ANJP) - Dempsey J.
Travis president Of the Chicago
Branch of the NAAcP says he win
not be a candidate to succeed HIM
self as head Of one of the nations
largest NAACP branches.
However. TraviA described a.
one Of the most dynamic preai-
dents the Chicago branch has ever
had announced he win be available
10 serve with the local branch a. q
member Of the executive commit
tee, ana as chairman Of the locals
housing committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Horace Mann Pupils
Will Present Annual
Choral Concert Dec

Horace Mann School PTA will
not hold a regular meeting in De-
cember. The pupils will present
their annual Christmas Choral
Concert at the school, 34th st. and
Chicago Av., on Wednesday, De-
cember IA, at 1880 pm
A bizarre win precede the pro-
gram in the school gym.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
MinResofon Urges
Kennedy NOT To
Nome FuIlbTiose

A Minnesota newspaper pubfsh-
er Monday urged President Enact
John r. Kennedy not to appoint
Arkansas US. Senator J. william
FilIbr1ght to the post Of Secretary
OF State because Of his known
views on race segregation.
Cecil Newman, publisher of the
St Paul RECORDER and the
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN tsse-
graphed the following protest to
SEN Kennedy;
AS publisher Of the Mime
apolia Spokesman and 81 Paul
Recorder, two newspapers who
endorsed your Presidential can
-dAdacyusI hopa ,y1n- do n0t aP-
point Sem J. william FtallbrIght
OF Arkansas 10 the post OF Sec
Rotary Of State in your cabinet.
Senator FulIbright il known
to American Negroes and all
supporters of civil rights az a
signer of the infamous Southern
Manifesto and Is also known as
a supporter Of the Gov. orval
Faubus position in the Disgrace
ful Little Rock school trouble.
He even went so far az to
file a brief with the nations
high court in support Of revers-
ing Little Rock school integra-
ton.
In view Of the US. need to
win cooperation of and respect
of the emerging black African
nations. Fullbright's appoint
ment would be most unfortunate
at this crucial period
"Tt would certainly not bs
conducive to creating trust, and
goodwin with the colored nations
of the world, many Of whom con-
slider the American Negro and
his legitimate interests their
bridge Of friendship with the
United States."-Cecil u. New
man, publisher Minneapolis
Spokesman q St Paul Recorder
Newspapers.
w. H. Lawrence OF the NY.
TIMES reported Tuesday In .
story which appeared in national
dailies which use ny. Times cor
that deal was On 10
get DR.. Ralph Blmche Of the U.N.
secretariat, n Negro to accept q
undersecretaryship in the Us.
state department to take ''the
heat OFF, the possible appointment
Of Fullbright a segregationist
among the us. Negro
Most us. Negroes who support
ID Kennedy favor the naming Of
Bowles Of Conn, to the
of State with Adlai
as a second choice.
Bowles IL well beloved In India
md among the darker nations Of
The world for his courageous
championing of their cause before
The world
The former advertising man and
former US. Ambassador to India
o credited with writing the strong
,iVil rights plank in the 1890 DEM
ocratic platform.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Come One, Come An 10 the
Country Fair given BY the Mime
apOlIs Youth Union Friday, Decem-
Der Q. ESQ until at Phyllis wheat
ley House. e00 AldrAch Av. N.
sAbathanl Youth Choir win be
featured. There win be games for
everyOne. Admission 2Se.-AdvE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
ELKS ANNUAL KIDDES
PARTY DECEMBER Is

Gopher Lodge No. IO5 and Como
Temple No. 12S LB.P.o.E. Of w.
are sponsoring their annual Christ
mas party for children under II
years Of age, to be held Friday
afternoon, December 70, from 2
TO 4 pm. at the Euxs Rest, SAT
st. Anthony Av.. st. Paul
A fun program Of entertainment
for the children, including Santa
Claus In person, win be presented.
There win be gifts for each child.
An children under the twelve
age are invited to come out for an
afternoon Of hilarious fun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
MINNEAPOLIS NAACP
MEETS SUNDAY AT
ST. PETER CHURCH

The Minneapolis NAACP viii
hold its December meeting Sunday,
Dec. IL, at st. Peter AME church,
at 4 pm.
The branch's annual election Of
officers win be held.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

the caIeJerla leII on seeing the
The Atlanta YWCA, alreat
first desegregated dining facility
in the city since Negro college
students began lunch counter sit
ms Demonstrations were resumed
last week afr a 3O-day truce.
Integrated Meetings
The YwCA Cafeteria draws Gus
toners from office buildings in the
area. Integrated board meetings
and committee meetings have been
held there In private dining rooms
for some time.
Earlier last week Negro leaders
announced they would extend their
boycott to the entire downtown
business area.
The weight Of Negro church and
civic organization influence win be
thrown behind the boycott, they
added.
Hold News Conference
The announcement was made
at a news conference called by the
Rev. william Holmes Borders,
head Of the Student-Adult Liai-
son Committee, and Miss Hers
chelle Sullivan, a leader in the
students Committee ON Appeal for
Human RightS
Borders demanded that the
groups own negotiating delega-
ton be respected" by merchants.
Another group Of Negro civic
leaders who have been meeting
with officials Of Rich's Inc. do not
speak for the students, the min
lister asserted.
Behind Students
He said that the great majority
of the adult Negro community
were behind the students. I'VE are
beginning to put the impact Of
thu entire Negro ,church hehina
this movement" he added.
Borders said the groups regret
that some Of the merchants are
being included Tin the boycott)
who don't have lunch counters
but added that the boycott was
being extended so other merchants
might "use their sentiment and
power with their brothers in the
field"
Downtown merchants win be in
formed in letters about the ex-
tended boycott, Borders said, and
also viii be reminded of the MEM
bership OF the negotiating commit
tee.
WaIk-Up' Group
He called the other Negro COM
mittee, which has been meeting
with Rich's officials, a ''walk-up"
committee as compared with his
groups ''work-up COMMITTEES"
Officials Of Rich's Inc. and sew
eral adult Negro leaders assemb-
led for sit-in negotiations but dis
banded when the meeting became
publicized.
Another Negro leader at the
news conference, Carl Holman,
said the other negotiators were
falling for "divisionist tactics."
Borders disclosed that his group
Is in contact with New York Ne
gro leaders concerning chain
stores with branches In Atlanta
IT don't know about any plans
(for a New York boycott Of these
stores)," he added, however.
Demonstration Spread
Demonstrations spread to Frank
lin Simon, where seven Negroes
sat In the tea room for about an
hour and a half. The tea room was
closed.
Police were summoned In the
store but made no arrests because
store managers did not request
the demonstrators to leave the
store. (Georgia's 1860 anti-tres-
pass law requires this request be-
fore arrests are made.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
BERGER HONORED BY
PRISONERS AID SOCIETY

At the third annual banquet of
the Minnesota Prisoners Aid Soc
.iety at the Picl-Nicollet Hotel,
Tuesday night, Dec. 8, Benjamin
Berger. Minneapolis business man
and philanthropist was presented
a PLAGUE by the society In recogni-
ton Of his work a. founder Of the
group.
Berger's financial aid practically
operated the organisation for its
first two yearA ...
Principal speaker at the annual
dinner meeting was former chief
Justice Irving Ben Cooper Of the
ny. city court Of special sessions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Community Socks Students
Atlanta Sit-InS Still
In Progress; YWCA
Cafeteria DeSegregateS

Atlanta ANP) Stin efforts in this deep southern city
apparently encouraged last week by Of de-
segregation at the downtown YWCA cafeteria.
Five Negroes lunch the cafeteria without incident
They dned with of white persons few whites entering
the cafeteria left seeing the Negroes
The Atlanta YWCA already integrated privately, the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
''NoVW 10 fhe Time"
"Now o fhe Time"
Advancement of American
Negro Called IAN Art"
BY Alliance President

The North Star Branch of the National Alliance of Postal
ton officers and Christmas party 800 W. Central in Saint
Paul Saturday night, Dec. 8.
Richard Res second term president of the branch said
in his acceptance speech that working for the advancement of
the Negro is art and should be regarded such.
"There three conditions that exist he declared
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Acme Cleaners
Adds New Store
To GROWING Shuin

Acme Cleaners and Launderers,
Inc, operated by Phil Gilbert,
president and two sons, Ted and
Mort, vice president and secretary
respectively, announced the open
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

ing Of a new shop
at S14s Hennepin
Av. s.
The Hennepin
Avenue establish
ment is the new
est Of the Acme
group Of stores.
1t has complete
pre- s sing and
finishing depart
,,aoS,k
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

An hours pay for the average
American bought; Is pounds Of
round steak In 1893. "a pounds in
1859; 1Oh pints of milk In 80;
TN pounds in 80; two dozen
oranges In SO, three dozen in so
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Mrs. Theresa Granger was re-
elected for the second term daught-
er ruler Of Minnehaha Temple No.
129 IB.P.O.E. of w. at its annual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

At It's annual election Of officers
Monday night, Dec. s, Ames Lodge
No. 1O6. Improved, Benevolent,
Order Of EIl1s Of the World re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

'1f children didn't ask questions,
how could they find out that we
know so hitler" - Herbert ".
PrOchnOw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Phil Gilbert also announced the
installation of a new machine
which give clothes two rinses. The
machine also has an automatic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

care Honeywell control unit and
provides odorless cleaning.
Hours for the Hennepin Avenue
store win be from z am. until 8
pm.
The main plant Of Acme Clean
era Is located at Thirty-eIght street
and Fourth Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Stains In cups can be removed
by rubbing with salt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Inds
Dec. 2

OGSs y
her Boston
mes Tuck
mainstay,
|xtra hours
House gym
r the De-
be between
Q. Brown,
|uint.
entity Pro-
Q. Brown,
eral hours
| d set shot.
director
Getting his
long with
!. hope to
Halle @.
to contain
k five.
filling out
e Stanley
BILL Lemon,
,kett, Dan
Sean.
gins at 8
| Q followed
Is will be
Comrnuni-
| ess offices
8 to 1 in
,rnen out
except in
here men
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
S-19

SOUTH
this sharp
|onne with
}, kitchen
with new
.on New
WIS. 5000
lance like
R94. S-19
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

|hree bed
/ sell CT.
may buy.
s, PA A.
M. john
S-t
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
[6.Q0n

$500
School on
| to young
Its COM
| give you
p on your
hown. Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

The most important institution which
the Negro has built In the United States -
the Negro church Contrary to the claim Of
some students Of the Negro that the Negro
church was an African survival resurrected
on American soil, the Negro church Is q
product Of the American environment The
form of it's religious services. were the result
Of the proselyting Of Protestant misaionnr-
les, especially the Baptist and Methodist
missionaries. This does not mean that the
Negroes peculiar experience in America did
not contribute to the shaping Of the ingtitu-
tion-E. Franklin Frazier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

A 20 year old Minneapolis man
faces a stiff prison sentence for
the sale Of marijuana to q federal
narcotic agent
The man, Joseph r. (Flattop)
Sheppard, who roomed at 1915
Fourth Av. s., was found guilty
by a Hennepin county district court
jury Tuesday after a two day
trial.
Minneapolis police say Shepard
has been one of the largest sup
pliers Of marijuana in this area
Another man, James w. johnson,
the same address as Sheppard has
already pleaded guilty and awaits
sentence. Sheppard Is scheduled to
be sentenced Thursday, by Judge
d. e. LaBelle, who heard the case.
James Washington, the federal
agent testified he paid Sheppard
$40 for a quantity Of marijuana at
Fourth and Hennepin Av. July 81.
He stated Sheppard directed him
TO a fire hydrant three blacksaway.
where he found two envelopes of
marijuana.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

Alverta Cor1m, co-chairman with
Mrs. West.
A memorial from the board in
memory Of the late DR.. Harry B.
Zimmerman, a board member was
accepted by his sister, Mrs. Emil
Nelson.
The 1860 staff Of the house was
introduced by Mrs. Onque. Great
merriment resulted in the audien-
ce discovering that three Of the
new staff members, Charles Coop
er, Matthew johnson and James
Tucker are all over six feet and
look like pro basketball players
which two Of them have been in
the past.
Nominated and elected to the
board for three years were: present
board members Judge Archie Gin
gold, Fred Morisie, Mrs. Milton
Walls, Mrs. william West, william
McMoore, Chief william Proetz,
Robert Shoffner, Timothy Howard
and Walter Fricke.
Newly elected to the board for
a three year term Mrs. Paul Cash
man and for a two year term, Mrs.
Perry Wilson. Elected to a one
year term was B. F. Ihlenfeldt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

New York CAMP - A three
man team which win represent
the Associated Negro Press and the
World News Service at the cere-
monies marking the independence
Of Nigeria Oct. 1, left here satur-
day for Lagos, capital Of the new
African nation '
Included in the group were
Claude A. Barnett, director Of
AMP; Mrs. Eta Moten Barnett,
women's editor and Enoc p. Wat
ers, editor. 49,.
The Barnetts, veteran travellers
in Africa, are making their third
visit to the continent this year.
Waters has never visited Africa
before.
Following the celebration at
Lagos, the Barnetts are scheduled
to visit the Cameroons, French
Ivory Coast, Dahomey, Togo and
the Republic Of Soudan.
Waters will visit Liberia, Ghana,
Guinea, and Senegal, before return
ing to the states.
Barnett, in addition to making
observations Of the changing stat
US of African nations he visits,
will be contracting editors in the
interest Of the World News Serv-
ice, AMPS overseas agency which
provides news for b number of
African, West Indian and Haitian
publications. It Is distributed In
both English and French.
Mrs. Barnett win be gathering
material for articles she plans to
write about African women.
Waters will be doing feature
articles and accommodating back
ground information that viii help
him to interpret stories AMP re-
ceives from its African correspond
enta
AMP, which Is the nations larg-
est and oldest news agency spec
ializing in news Of interest to and
concerning Negroes, services 80
percent of the Negro news pubica-
tons in the United States.
The three are expected to return
to the United States in about q
month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

School, Saturday, October 1, 1850.
The University Of Minnesota
graduate il a prime example for
the group to whom she Ia to speak.
She is the Director of Planning
and Methods for Johnson Publsh-
ing Company in Chicago, the pub
fishers Of Ebony, Jet and Tan Mag
azines.
She graduated from the Univ
ersity of Minnesota In 1915 with
a BBA Degree in Business Admin
istration and Insurance. Subse-
quently, she worked as an Assist
ant to the Actuary at Mutual Serv-
ice Life Insurance Company in st.
Paul MINI; a Methods Technician
and Management Consultant for
Remington Rand, Inc, Chicago;
and as an Administrative Assistant
to the vice president and secretary
of the North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Co. in Durham, N. c..
Her article entitled, Controlling
and Evaluating Machine Account
ing Systems, was published in
Bests's Life Insurance News.
She holds an associateship in
the Life Office Management AS
ISOLATION and has completed the
major requirements for a fellow
ship. She is also a member Of the
Chicago chapter Of the National
Machine Accountants Assn, and
heads Crystal B. Marmon ASSOC
iates, Management Consultants.
Mrs. Marmon Is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. M. r. Burgess of go
Rondo Av, st. Paul.
AS a result Of the high interest
in the Career Day, advanced reser-
vations are running far ahead Of
last years demand. Co-Chairmen
are urging people desiring reserva-
tons to call the Urban League at
CA. 2-253s or stop in at 4O2 First
Federal Bldg. Co-Chairmen for the
event are Mrs. Jerry Robins and
Mrs. Kneely williams
The PragmAteia Sorority is a
group of women employed in the
business and clerical fields. The
St Paul Urban League is a Com
munity Chest supported agency.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
.. c. DoWdY. Former
Funeral Director
Buried Sept. ~

De Witt C. Dowdy, 1888 Smell
ing Av. s., a,rormer funeral direc-
tor and resident Of Minneapolis
for So years died Saturday, Sept.
"a, at the Minneapolis General
hospital.
Mr.. DOwdy was born in Alabama
but raised in Yankton, SD.
Funeral rites were held for Mr..
Dowdy at the Woodland Funeral
chapel, Monday, Sept. ~, with
Rev. Stanley King, officiating.
Interment was at Lakewood
cemetery.
Survivors include his brother, M.
F. Dowdy, former Minneapolis fuel
dealer; two sisters, Mrs. Arabella
Hill and Helen Dowdy Of Chicago
and a uncle, NJ +. Askew Of Sioux
City, Iowa, all Of whom attended
the funeral.