davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
WheatIeY AnnudI
Meeting Wednesday.
January ~

Clifford Rucker, president of
Phyllis Wheatley House Board of
Directors, recently announced the
date of the settlement houses 35th
Annual Meeting which is January
~, 1860, at 6 pm. at Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House, 800
Aldrich Av. N, Minneapolis.
The dinner. one Of the highlights
on the spring civic and social cal
endar, promises to be most en-
Tightening and entertaining with
Judge Theodore B. Knudson as
principal speaker. Judge Knudson
is with the family division of the
district court Of Minnesota. His
topic viii be The Family in
Court"
Mrs. Earle Kyle Is general chair
man Of the dinner with Mrs. Archie
Givens and Mrs. Harry Davis as
sisting as co-chairmen. Other chair
men are Mrs. Paul Curry, reserva-
tons; Mrs. william whiteside,
publicity; Miss Esther Sherwood,
program chairman and Mr.. Charles
Fist, food preparation and serving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

returned home from Glenwood
Hills hospital where she entered
on January 5, to have a tumor re-
moved from her left arm. She was
hospitalized for only a couple of
days returning home January s.
Club Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
val Barksdale, 1908 Emerson Av.
N, were hosts to the Twilight
Social club on Saturday evening,
January 9, at $50 pm. The usual
order of business was transacted,
after which a buffet supper was
served during the social hour. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barnes,
lis E. seth st. on Saturday, Feb
ruary ID, at $50 pm.
HOnOred On Birthday: Mrs. Mar
Gus Jackson whose birthday was
January 1, was rendered a Won
derful dinner party in honor of
the occasion by Mrs. Burnett God
man of 512 18th Av. s., on Jam
uary 8. A full course turkey din
ner was served highIghted with
Continued on Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
CHURCH
NEWS

off the worldly things and follow
Jesus.
Just preceding the sermon, Lit
tie Rochelle Teretha, infant daught-
err of Mr.. and Mrs. James Richard
son and Roberta, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brown,
were consecrated, which was q
sacred moment for the parents.
The combined choirs sang with
uplifted voices as though 1t were
their last time. Our hearts were
made to feel glad. Mr.. Willie B.
Hale directed and Mrs. l. McFar-
land was organist and Mrs. J.
Smalley, pianist.
Five united with the church,
candidates for baptism and five
by christian experience. Among
the latter was Mr.. George Mum
dine, a resident Of the Marion Will
liams Rest Home, and a frequent
worshiper at Zion. He told your
reporter that he was 80 years old
and we congratulate him at his
ripe old age for uniting with the
church, as well as the others who
united with us. We invite all that
will to worship with us at any
time.
Pulpit guests were Rev. James
z. Coles of Williamson, w. Va,
and Rev. Emanuel Andrade, FORM
erly Of New York state. Rev. And
rade brought the evening message
with scriptural reference from the
Book Of Ezekiel. We enjoyed a
wonderful sermon.
Visitors registered were Mr.. Rob-
ert Fain, Hal J. Conrad, Wilbur
and Annie Robinson and Beverly
]. Stewart, all of Minneapolis.
Many visitors failed to sign the
register. You are always welcome
at Zion. Come again.
A card Of appreciation was read
from Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Harris
stating their thanks to members
and friends for kindnesses shown
during their confinement at home
due to an auto accident. The sick
was recognized by the pastor. May
we continue to remember them in
our prayers.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 7:30. Rev Hollo-
way invites as many as can to
attend. Give Of the best you have
and the best will return to you
again, is my thought for the week.
Mrs. e. Henderson, acting re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Sunday, January 10, was observ.
ed as Youth Day. Devotion was
conducted by the junior deacons
Scripture and prayer were by Rev
Joseph Jackson, pastor. Rev. Ed.
ward Berry was speaker of the
hour. He took his text from Isiah
2:1S using for a subject False
Worship Of God"
Rev. Berry pointed out that the
only way you can worship God
is to put your whole heart, mind
and soul on God just as you dc
your favorite TV story. You must
let God be first, last and all In
your life.
Music was provided by the
Youth Choir under the direction OF
Mrs. Gertrude Malone with Mrs
Ethel Berry at the piano.
In the afternoon our Youth
Choir attended the Youth Congress
meeting at Bethesda Baptist
church.
Rev. James Crawford was
speaker for the night service. He
chose for his subject Prayer VIII
Change Conditions" and his text
Acts 1875.
On January IT, at 3 pm. the
Royal Jubilee" and the GLITTER
ing Stars will render a musical
for Mems Day program.
Rev. B. c. Cassius is out of the
hospital for which we thank God
Remember our sick, Sister White
and Sister and Brother Hurt.
Rev. ]. J. Jackson, Pastor.
Mrs. Charlene Bellfield. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
ST. PETERS ANTE

ga - AAaAN y AAANAA
Attendance was good on Sunday,
January 10, at the morning wor-
ship hour. Divine Concern" was
the subject chosen by Rev. M. L.
Simmons and the text was taken
from Psalm 27:1O, when my faith
er and my mother forsake me, then
the Lord will take me up" Rev.
Simmons stated that God is for
ever reaching out to man who Is
in a hopeless, restless state and
IL no one cares for you, life has
no meaning, but as long as some
one cares, one can go on living.
He further explained that there
were four truths derived from this
Psalm Of David: namely David
recognized there Is a wilderness in
Gods mercy; the love Of God runs
deeper than our thoughts and
fears; that God is closer to US
than any or all other relatives and
lastly, God Almighty cares. In con-
clusion the Pastor sang, His Eye
Is on the Sparrow"
The Cantinos as usual added zest
to the service as they lead the
professional singing Holy, Holy,
Holy" Soloists were Miss Barbara
Green, Miss Mary Howe and Mr..
Bert Wade.
Parents beamed with pride and
joy as Rev. Simmons officiated at
the baptismal service. Babies were
Schon Elaine Wade, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Wade, Randolph
Gregory Webb, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Webb, and Anthony
Bryant Ray, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Ray.
Judge L. Howard Bennett was
appointed to the trustee board by
the Pastor.
The Merri-Wives Club began
their search for the future little
Miss or Mr.. America. Mrs. Ed
ward Withers is chairman of the
project and Mrs Ora Newman is
president of the club.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
PREDICTS II Million!
Predicts 12 Million!
S & n Company
Opens New Stump
Redemption Center

Almost one million Minnesota
families win be saving trading
stamps in 1870, Herbert r. New
man, Chicago, Sperry & Hutchin-
son Company vice president, Mid
west Division, predicted Jan. Z,
at a press conference In Charles
Cafe. Friday, January 8, the eO0th
s & n Green Stamp Redemption
Center in the United States and
consolidated district sales and mer-
chandise offices was opened
formally at Seventh Street and
Fourth Avenue South.
Thirty women chosen from q
group Of civic leaders and from a
group picked by managers Of Red
Owl stores cut a 9o-foot ribbon Of
S & H Green Stamps to open the
new Redemption Center.
Opening of the 600th s & H
Green Stamp Redemption Center
in the United States, said New
man, shows how well the public
now accepts trading stamps.
Newman said his estimate Of the
number Of families which win be
saving trading stamps in Mime
sofa is based on studies made by
The Sperry & Hutchinson research
department.
These studies, he said, are made
on the basis of expected population
growth, s & H sales records and
the retail pattern Of each region
in the nation.
At present, Newman said, these
studies show approximately 1885,
800 Minnesota families save trad
ing stamps. This year alone, he
estimated, that figure viii grow
to 7s4, 900. more than so per cent
Of all families in the state.
Newman emphasized that his
figures are conservative. 'Tnde-
pendent studies have indicated the
percentage may be even higher"
he said.
Retail value Of merchandise now
redeemed in the area served by the
s & H district office. Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Iowa is almost eight million dol
lars.
By 1870, Newman predicted, this
figure will be more than IL million
dollars.
This region" he said, 'is one
of the greatest in the United
States. The increase in population,
the increase in income, the increase
in retail trade and manufacturing
which we anticipate here is even
greater than the figures I've used
indicate"
I'VE know the greatness of this
region and the promise of the fu-
ture in these four states.
I'VE pledge that we will be
among those who will help make
this region even more great than
it is today"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
Funeral Rites Held

For Leomu Morrow
Funeral services for Mrs. Leoms
Morrow, 441s Clinton Av., who
died Wednesday morning, January
ID, in Minneapolis General hos.
pital, win be held at 2 pm. Fri.
day January IS, at the woodard
Funeral chapel. Rev. M. J. Hen.
drieth, her pastor, win officiate
with burial in Crystal Lake GENE.
terry.
Mrs. Morrow was taken sudden.
ly Ill on Tuesday morning, January
5, and was rushed to the hospital
where she succumbed Wednesday
morning, January ID.
The deceased was born in Fer.
gus Falls, MINI, and had resided
in Minneapolis for several years
She was a member Of Wayman
A.M.E. church.
Surviving are her husband
Richard Morrow, Minneapolis; two
sisters, Mrs. Mildred James OF
Chicago and Mrs. Irene Jackson,
Minneapolis; two brothers, Roy
Patrick, St. Paul and Clarence
Patrick, Minneapolis; aunt, Mrs.
Kenneth Judy, Minneapolis; uncle,
Raymond Patrick Of st. Paul and
other relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home Is in
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
BAHAIS TO HEAR
THELMA GORHAM JAN. 1,

THE Fundamental Oneness of
Religion" a basic tenet of the
BahaT World Faith, is the theme
Of the Minneapolis BahaI World
Religion Day observance. The local
Bahai Community is commemor-
ating this special event on Sunday,
Jan. 18th at $3.50 pm, at the
Bahai Center, $50 South 10th
Street in the hope that their friends
and fellow citizens will Join them
in an impartial re-evaluation Of
religion.
Mrs. Thelma Thurston Gorhan
win be the speaker. Mrs. Gorham
is a graduate student in the School
Of Journalism at the University
Of Minnesota, doing work toward
a PHD Degree.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
Emmett Hixons Return
From HOLIDAY Vocation

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hixon.
1887 Fourth Av. s., returned home
Saturday from their holiday vaca-
ton spent in Atlanta, Ca, Knox
vile, Tenn, Cincinnati, New York
and Chicago.
They first visited in Atlanta.
where they were houseguests of
Mr.. Hixon's niece and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson.
A hghpoint Of this visit was a
trip to Fayetteville, Ca, birthplace
Of Mr.. Hixon, wehere he visited
with many Of his old boyhood
friends and revisited many fam
liar places including his first
schoolhouse that he attended as
a small youngster, which is still
being used today.
They were greatly impressed
with the beautiful homes and bus
mess places, as well as colleges
owned and operated by members
Of the group in Atlanta. In Knox
vile they visited Mr.. Hixon's sis
ter, Mrs. Rookie Caralater and
brother James Hixon and were
accorded many courtesies.
From here they went to Gin
cinnati and were guests there Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scottie Dean. Mrs.
Dean is a cousin of Mr.. Hixon. In
New York City they visited a
nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Price and enjoyed sight
seeing, shopping and the many
interesting spots in this great city.
On the homeward journey they
stopped over in Chicago for a visit
with another cousin Of Mr.. Hixon,
Mrs. Gertrude Donnelly and en-
joyed interesting scenes and places
in the Windy City.
The Hixons returned home with
long list Of renewed friendships
and many happy memories Of the
hospitality extended them by rela-
tives and friends in all points
visited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday mornings worship hour
was opened with devotions led
by the deacons followed by an
organ prelude. The choir was under
the direction Of Mrs. william War
der, organist, and in the absence
of Mrs. John Rivers, Mr.. Ralph
Primm was our guest pianist. The
congregational hymn was THE
Churches One Foundation"
The scripture for the morning
was taken from Ephesians 2:13-
% and read by Rev. Isaiah Irv-
ing. The text was from Nehemiah
2 with an emphasis on verses II
and IS. Rev. Stanley r. King chose
as a topic for his thought provok-
ing sermon, Builder For God"
The evening broadcast was sent
forth over radio station WMIN for
the benefit of those confined to
their homes and to those whose
employment prevents them from
going to their house of worship.
The choir was under the direction
of Mr.. w. B. Hale and our soloists
were Mrs. Calvin Taylor and Mrs.
Stanley King. The topic of Rev.
Kings sermon was Let Every
Tub Stand on It's Own Bottom"
The text was 1st Corinthians 1928.
We were happy to have Mrs.
Henrietta Loud. Mrs. John Sims,
and Mr.. Joseph Buckhalton back
with us after their seiges of ILL
ness.
On next Sunday January IT, we
will have Rev. John Barber from
the American Baptist Office as
our guest speaker.
We invite you to join us in any
of our worship services. Sunday
school is at $50 and the worship
hour is at 10:45. The broadcast
is open to the public and comes
direct from the church. Bible study
and prayer service are on Wednes-
day at 7:30.
Mrs. Nellie Burnett, reporting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
SSSScSSSSSc.
SIOUX
= A IL s
NEWS
N OF S

Alice Searles informed me on
Monday of this week of the death
of Helen Jackson HALLE Whit
field. of st. Paul, Mimi. She was
the mother of r. T. Williams who
passed away in Oct. after living
in S. F. for more than forty years.
James Shelley his wife and fam
lily are now safe at home in Des
Moines. Rev. Ardie Hayes, drove
the Mrs. Shelley and her four
children to Des Moines, Ia, while
Daniel Coates, truck and trailer
took Mr.. S. and his housefurnish-
ings into Des Moines. Both Daniel
and Rev. Hayes stayed overnight.
Rev. Hayes extended his trip and
went into Ottumua, Ia, to visit
his brother and family. Daniel
went into Sioux City, Ia, to visit
friends. Both are at home after
their mission.
The B.YF. of st. Johns Baptist
church had a vesper service Sun
day evening at $50 by candelight.
The theme: witnessing for Jesus.
They also had installation Of Of
ficers as follows, Shirley Tolbert,
president, Brenda Hayes, vice pres
ident, Linda Lotion, secretary,
Paul Coakley, treasurer. There
was about twenty youngsters TAX
ing part in this affair and they
were about their Fathers business
in song and ceremony. It was a
beautiful sight. A social hour fol-
lowed.
Booker Walker is still at Royal
c. Johnson Hospital under observa-
ton. He looks hale and hearty, but
he must take these tests as
directed. I think it is a wise move
to take care Of ones self.
Mrs. Eta Moxley Entertained the
Mission Circle of st. Johns Bap-
fist Church at the parsonage Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Minnie Franklin, 1923 w.
18th st. has had the flu, she Is
up but she is weak. Stop in and
see her. -
Helen Lawrence, Grand Deputy
Of Sioux Falls, was guest to Om-
ega Chapter No. II at their new
Temple Mrs. Lawrence was a well
come visitor and she was extended
many social honors. Her main OBJ
ject was surely served as she
spent many hours with O.ES. in
Chapter affairs. The chapter is
making plans for the visit Of the
grand officers March 27th.
Estelle Barger, 724 N. French,
has her grandaddy in McKennan
hospital the young man halls from
Georgia. He is "a years young.
I know he would enjoy visitors
Anna Grey, mother Of Roseanne
Moxley, 922 N. Dakota Av., re-
turned to Chicago, III, after a
two week visit with her daughter
Mrs. Grey is well known here so
when she wasn't attending affairs
folks were roming in to sup the
cup Of hospitality with her.
I know the Bob Pierres enjoyed
their trip to Hawaii. without a
doubt Robert taught those folks
some of their own customs.
Bentley House, 1927 N. MINI.
Av., is more peaceful than ever.
Mrs. B. has lost her voice (How
about that regret that she has
a cold with this attack. but this
gals voice has been working over
time for years. I call her often
cuz. its the only opportunity I
shall get to talk 20 her without
Interruptions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
Celebrate One Yeor
= Of Successful
Radio BroudcdSfinc
By Sabathani Reporter

We are thankful to God for the
wonderful opportunity Of sending
out His Message of Salvation"
over the air. By His help we have
continued this service for one year,
missing only one Sunday, which
was due to technical difficulties.
The Hour Of Conservation" has
not only been a church project,
but a community project as well.
We have tried in many ways to
say and do things that would be
an inspiration, encouragement and
hope for the sick and shut-in, the
destitute, the saved and the I'M
saved.
We realize that the total sue
cess of our broadcast is not due to
our church alone, but to many
heroes and heroines who have
operated from behind the scenes.
To our listening audience we want
to express our appreciation for
your faithfulness and consistency
in listening each Sunday evening,
and for your many cards and
letters of encouragement.
Above all we want to express
our sincere appreciation to Mr..
Theodore Woodland of the Woodland
Funeral Home for the very i'm
portant role he played in keeping
this broadcast on the air. Mr..
Woodland is what we members of
the Sabathani church refer to as
Our Guardian Angel"
He has been very generous in
assuming all financial responsible
ties. Our only worry has been the
broadcast material.
When we asked him to do this
he graciously consented. This great
community service is only one Of
many services rendered by this
christian gentleman.
We understand that he is a
member Of the Board Of Trustees
of the Zion Baptist Church, treas
urer Of the Board Of the Phyllis
Wheatley House, one Of the Oldest
living members of the Associated
Negro Credit Union, sponsor Of two
bowling teams, a member Of all
Masonic Branches, Past Exalted
Ruler Of the Ells, Grand Master
Of S.M.T.'s, and above all a jolly
good fellow.
Mr.. Woodland is active in all of
these activities in addition to the
numerous services rendered in his
Mortuary business. He has wheel
chairs, folding chairs, fans and
calendars which are at the dis
posal Of the public without charge.
We the people Of our commumi-
ties owe much to Mr.. Woodland.
We at Sabathani are eternaIly
grateful for such a congenial, big
hearted, unselfish professional
man.
Since our contract has been re-
newed for another year, we invite
you to listen this Sunday evening
and each Sunday evening to the
Hour Of Conservation" over sta
ton WMIN from 8 to $50 pm.
broadcast direct from the Sab
athani Baptist Church, s29-1sth
Av. s., Minneapolis 4, MINI.
Rev. Stanley R. King the pastor
Is the main speaker, Lorenzo
Smithy Norton is the announcer.
-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory of our beloved
husband and father, Edward Hayes,
who passed away four years ago,
January IA, 1856.
Days of sadness still come Ger us,
Tears in silence often flow,
For memory keeps you ever near
us
Though you died four year ago.
Sadly missed by wife, Marjory
Hayes, daughter and son-in-Iaw,
Starr and Vincent Shepherd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
Toutes BONES Amies
Clubs Post Holiday
Party Is Gay Affair

The American Legion CiuR
Rooms in St Paul was a scene Of
merriment and festivity Monday
night, January IL, when the
Toutes BONES Amies Club held It's
annual holiday dinner party.
Guests on arrival were greeted
by the gracious hostesses in chic
after-five frocks who welcomed
them and directed them to their
places at the white covered U
shaped dining table. Christmas
greenery conferred with large red
ribbon bows conferred the tables
between white candle holders with
red Christmas candles.
Refreshing eggnogg was served
proceeding dinner as guests anC
members exchanged gay repartee
A sumptuous dinner, served smor'
gasbord style, with an abundance
and variety Of tasty food, was en-.
joyed by the group.
Following dinner, another treai
was in store as the assembIagI
engaged in playing the game o.
bingo, where prizes were won anC
lost by the players. Those wht
were lucky at winning prizes fol
keeps were Mines. Clarkson Hou
ser, Commodore oden, Jessie Shep
ard. Alonzo Cotton, Martha Clay
burn, Etoy Davis, Louis p. Moore
Grace Ross and the Messrs. Ed
mund Moore, Ed Bowers, Geron,
Reed Herbert Reed, Harry Mas
sengfll and Matthew Evans. Mrs
Massengill supervised the game.
Other guests present at the gall
affair were Messrs. and Mines
Ollye Gum, Charles Graham, Man
ly Rhodes, Gerone Reed, Edwart
Nichols, Theodore Allen, Henri,
johnson, Louis Moore, James Tay
lor, Robert Murray, s. z. Williams
Herbert Reed, Frank Corners
James Murray; the Mines. Eunic,
Jones, William Hill. Elizabeth
Brewin, Walter Aston, Earl Brent
Blanche Mayes, Roy Burns, james
Green, Lionel Allen, Elizabeth
Brooks and Messrs. Harry Mas
sengill, Edward Bowers and Spen
GER Shivers.
Officers and members receivins
congratulations for the Lowell,
party were Mines. Matthew Evans
president; Gladys Johnson, score
tary; Minnie Raymond, treasurer
Harry Massengill, entertainment
chairman, William Hanna. Ida Ma,
Murphy, Eva Neal, and Spence,
Shivers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

Editor G. w. Hubln, Buffalo
Lake, Mimi, News-Just what Is
a life worth in this day and age ?
Not very much, we'd say, accord
ing to the justice meted out to
those who take it! One can go out
and drive like the devil himself
and get by with actual murder and
draw only a token sentence from
the Judge. Wed say the law is
getting awfully soft.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

peach tan walls with green and
white hubby weave draperies, and
settees and chairs covered with
salmon rose, meadow green and
charcoal naugahide. AS on the
other floors, the day room il COM
pleted with its own television set.
Congratulations in the form of
kilograms. letters and flowers were
received by the Angelus Home on
the occasion Of its open house.
Letters were received from the
White House, Gov. Orville Free
man and Senator Eugene Nc
Carthy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
ZION BAPTIST

A spiritually inspired air pre-
vailed at the IL am. worship serv-
ice at Zion, Sunday, January 10.
Pews were filled with eager lis
teners as the Pastor Rev. ]. r.
Holloway delivered a dynamic mes
sage speaking from the subject
Leaving Everything and Follow
ing Jesus" His text was from
Matt. Sill. Highlights on his
subject were that we as ambassa-
doris Of Christ, must launch out
into the deep, which means leaving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to thank my friends for
their kindness shown me during the
illness and death of my brother,
Robert E. Smith. Special thanks
to Rev. J. r. Holloway, Mrs. Bes-
sic Howell and the Woodland Fun
eral Home. May God bless you all.
Mrs. Bessie Richards, sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
CARD OF APPRECIATION

My sincere thanks to all my
friends who remembered me with
beautiful cards, flowers, prayers
and other thoughtful gestures dur
ing my recent illness and hospital
ization. These kindnesses will al
ways be remembered.
M. K. Mcknight