davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-01

When I came into the
kitchen for a late breakfast,
Miriam was engrossed in a
book and the breakfast
dishes were piled all over the
sink.
OF course she already had
fed the chickens and turkeys
and Mark and Robert and
driven them off to the school
bus stop Cjust the boys, I
but still it was unu-
sual to find her reading any
kind of book during daytime
hours.
GLAD TO SEE you have
time to loll about in the
morning reading literature" I
snorted, walking over to peek
at the book. The title floored
me; How to Gain an Extra
Hour Every Day"
She glanced at me pity
ingly. Don't you see? BY
reading this book I can gain
time. An extra hour a day
adds up to 352 extra hours
a year, or nearly nine extra
weeks, which is more than
two extra months. And that.
smarty, will give me IA
months to the year while
you're rushing around in 10"
But you're losing time
right nowF' I expostulated.
She shook her noble head
slowly, signifying that I was
obviously a low-grade moron.
"I'n gain it all back and
more" she said. And look
what else I'm reading" She
indicated another book lying
on the table. 1t was titled:
Gardening Without Work"
You can't garden without
work." I hollered, fit to be
tied. "You can't talk with
out using your voice, and
you can't walk without using
your legs, and you can't serve
me breakfast and do the
dishes while relaxing over a
cozy book!"
THE trouble with our civ
ilization," she went on as if
I had been hollering at the
corn flakes, rs that we're all
Evening star., 1961-11-01
OUR SPACE AGE

At one time or another, at
least one-third of the IL mill
lion arthritis sufferers in the
United States respond to the
promises and Establishments
of the purveyors of false
promises and hopes. A fair
estimate is that a quarter
of q billion dollars is thrown
to the pack of wolves who
feed voraciously on arthritics
whose pains and swellings
challenge the skills of ethi-
cal medical treatment.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
What's there to lose2 A few
more dollars? / can't stand
the pain any longer. For
$50 I've been promised a
cure. It's a special, secret
diet-unknown to the regu-
lar medical profession -
which has special oils and
minerals in it. / know what
you'll say, but I'm going
right ahead with it-true or
false.-Mrs. N.
SEE WHAT I mean? Peo-
pie will gladly throw their
money away in desperation.
In a way, ! can't blame them.
Day in and day out pain and
Gripping have a way of dull
ing our good sense. The
truth is, that If every arthri-
tis patient who threw away
his money on spurious cures
would donate it instead to
the Rheumatism Foundation,
we'd have extra millions for
research. Somewhere, soon,
some young investigator
might come up with the cure
If not the prevention of
arthritiS.
How's your oil? Not in
your car but in your own
body-machine? Until recent
ly millions thought that cod
liver oil was necessary to lu-
bricate the joints. That it
was the cure for arthritis.
People have learned better.
Now they're asking: How
are your minerals?" They're
gone on a sea-water binge-
when the necessary minerals
they're looking for are right
there in the ordinary foods
in their daily diet.
There are still some un-
happy sufferers from osteo-
arthritis or rheumatoid ar
Thrills who believe that car
rying copper amulets will
drive out the disease. Others
go in for fancy light and
heat" treatments. They spend
millions on useless machines.
And think of the arthritics
who spend large sums on
SPECIAL pills. If they only
knew that the main ingredi-
ent (if they help at alb is
aspirin which is just as ef-
fective (by itself) at a much
lower price.
I'm not beating the drum
for doctors when I advise
you to leave the problem in
their capable hands. They
don't forever go on promis-
ing a cure, but only tell you
that they are using every
modern method known to the
medical profession in trying
to help.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: When
I go in for my orange juice
toast and coffee for break
fast, I pride myself on be-
ing a sensible eater. Espe-
cially when I see some peo-
Evening star., 1961-11-01

three days. without this
book"
In other words" I re-
torted, you're going to gain
gain that hour today If it
that hour today If it takes
you all day to do It,"
Exactly" she said, and re-
Evening star., 1961-11-01
DEAR ABBY
If a Smile Fails, Write!

By ABIGAIL VAN suREN

she pleases. I asked my
mother please to follow my
old schedule, and she told
me If I didn't like the way
she took care of my baby
I should quit work and take
care of her myself. Can you
advise me?
WORKING
Your mothers advice is
good. Take it!
&&&
DEAR ABBY: Another lady
and I recently spent a week
in a very fine hotel. Every
morning a young woman
came into the hotel dining
room for breakfast with her
husband and two sons. She
was wearing q muu muu.
Zone of those shapeless
sacks.) Is this proper attire
for breakfast in a lovely
hotel dining room?
VACATIONER
P.S. The lady was NOT
expecting"
If the lady appeared in
her muu muu day after day,
she apparently was properly
attired insofar as the hotel
management was concerned,
or they would have suggested
she change. -
P.S. How do YOU know?
- &&
Everybody has a problem.
What's yours? For a per-
Sonal reply, iOrite to Abby
in care of The EUenin0 Star.
Inclose a stamped, self
addressed enUelope.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to HaDe a Lopely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Bor
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1961-11-01

turned to her precious vol
ume. I knew there was no
use arguing with her further
about it. Obviously she
didn't have time.
fortune Psaturssl
Down on the FERN sppeors
Wednesdoys.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

DEAR ABBY: Please tell
me exactly what you would
do if you were in my place.
Here is my problem:
I can't get up enough
nerve to ask my tenants to
pay me the eight months
back rent they owe from
1858. They are both working
people with good jobs, and
have no children. They are
really wonderful people, and
have been with me almost
10 years. How can I approach
them with this embarrassing
subject without hurting their
feelings?
LANDLADY
Is your property on earth?
You sound like a IandIady
who is out Of this world.
Ask them, with a smile, for
the back rent. II they don't
pay substitute a written
statement for the smile.
Business is business.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
and / have q darling baby
girl, age 3. Eight months
ago I went back to work to
help pay off the car and our
house and a few other things,
and my mother offered to
care for my child during the
day. At first I felt quite
lucky, because I knew my
child would get the love and
attention she was used to.
Since then I have changed
my mind. My mother has
taken over completely, and
I have nothing to say about
my child's welfare. Before I
went back to work the baby
would sleep and eat on sched-
ule, and never cause me any
trouble. Now she is spoiled
rotten, and does exactly as
Evening star., 1961-05-24
hELP WOMEN

AcCTG. .BKKPG. CLKs., 70 S275
Good with figures. white; some Teo.
''p5Pe PEG GRE oREEN%RHY NS%RHMY;' AosNcx tsiSEc'
1870 New York Ave. NV,
DI. 7-16s7. Suite 7l9, DI. 7-e467
AcCCTG. CLK. TYPIsr Ito $3.50
ssss. Isdis ssiEs:sIn eenm.nt1s0r. UO
sse.D..e cIsa1a'n' eTSpi1t $500. $3.50 mo. mo.
Order Clerk. Lanham vic SOS VIZ.
Many More Pine Positions AvSiiable
ALLEN-O'BRIEN
PERSONNEL SERVICES
l404 NY. Ave. NV, RE. 1880
ACCOUNTANT --$6,50O
3-5 yrs. eontr. exp; dntn.
Bkkprs.. ti) fun eS.--"----S $50
computer. eoiisss msth.--S $3.50 up up
SECYS.-STENOS.
Exec. seey.. fast shhd. 900
Seey., to pres. corp. 200
secyS, (4). learn IsGAl-----$6.200
secy.. internatl orS. 500
Jr. seeys.. no fee 900
MORE ATLAS JOBS
ReceD; ;ssey.. no shhd:.---- $s5
Typist. iisSt sShd'. ~ no fee SIS
Recep. .-typist, real est. 81. 600
clk.-typist. many ------, S60-&s0
Index elk. flies phones - S333
Bkkpg. mach. oprs., (b),---to S76
Keypunch OPT, no fee------ S275
r6f 5FrS SD!rc To g. p.H. szD'7 rHURsDit92ss it2sO
ATLAS AGENCY
1920 NY. Ave. NV. RE. 7.6767
REPRESENTATIVE SECRETARY,
HAGdERTY EGPL. AGENCY, sii.
yer Spring. Nd. 10. s-e464.
ADM. SECYS., to 1000
Sel.Ss.T ST,BSs BSsltiSns 9Hp14o r PgPtIc g9H EE
ED.;Al. EDUCATION, q EEMBAssIEs AND
AIRLINES Ito $4,000
Front Office secy. RECEIPT.
CAPITOL HILL--$5,000
Oil Friday (Housel, 3 days.
ELECTRONICS ---$120
Plysrsified 1u .!.,i a., Girl 1...l Friday: Some
LAW ---------to $6,500
General; Antitrust: Labor Law.
OFFICE MGR. 800
1nternat'l Projects; supervisory.
'IDICTAPHONE 800
secy,, tNo shorthandl for Assn.
MEDICAL $400
seey. for orthodontist.
SUPERVISOR 800
/ Adm: Organise Union Funds
RECEIPTS. ITO 500
GIRL FRIDAYS ---$100
elk K.-TYPISTS to $400
Assoc: Publication: 1ntsTnatl: t. . ,
JUNIORS $70-$90
GRADUATES --$70-$90
IMAENTSs' ETs'l; oTHESs:NkE1 odT!HstlPSs: SHE No%. oS%4.Hxas
ROOM 227
woodward Bids. 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
AIRLINE SECRETARY, $500 so
per mo. Typing and shorthand re-
ouired. ST. 3-9010 for interview.
appointment
| lerk-Receptionist
Adding machine and filing experi-
ence necessary. $65 wk. to start.
LOUIS CREATIVE HAIR DRESS.
ERS. 17lO Eye st. NV.
AssIsTANT-pookpr. -cashier. Real
Evening star., 1961-05-24

AUTO SERVICE sALEsMAN--I ex:
perienced man to fill position Of
service salesman and assistant to
service manager. Full company
. benefits, Salary plus commission
Contact Mr.. Spencer in person
only. GUY STEUART MOTORS,
SO40 GeorEiA ave. Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1961-05-24
NELP MEN

ENGTNEERS-Party chief, instru-
ment man and rodman for high
way layout. Must be experienced.
Cali FL. 6-716S.
ENGINEER, mature white man to
live in conditioned. elevator
apt. bldg: elose-in Arlington; no
children; 1-bedroom apt. plus SAL
ary Must be experienced In gen.
eral apt. house maintenance; some
Air-cond. experience helpful. Must
have good local references. Call
MR.. BOOTH, Ma. S-2346, between
9-l1 Am. ONLY.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

AIRLINE SECRETARY, S290.60
per mo. Typing and shorthand. re-
ouired. ST. 3-90l0 for interview.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
HELP WOMEN

credit
work, 10 am. to 4:30 pm. 5
days. Salary dependent on ac-
curaey and speed. AID. 4-27SS,
Evening star., 1961-05-24
IllnIlIlllnllllln1ln
HELP MEN
lcONTlNuED)

AUTO SHOP FoREMAN-Msn We
are looking for must be highly ex;
perienced in reconditioning used
ears. Must be able to supervise
and control crew Of, men. We want
only a man who is fully expert
0nced In the used-car field. Top
salary for right party. Contact
Mr.. Cranson at CRANSON CARS,
Pailsys Crossroads Va" HU'
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Chemist

Chemist ------S6, ,UUU up
Degree, "a yrs. exp. assn.
warehouses supvsr., me- TO Sll0
Teletype opr., shifts .---- $S0-SSb
stat. elk, percentaEes--.S $50
elk. -Typist, brokerage - S70.S75
ATLAS AGCY., 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV,
CLERKS, white. for hotel desk; ia
and 3-11, 8 days: SS6-S5O: VII
SI.sb yrs: immediate. V. WOOD
PERSONNEL, sos 18th at. NV. at
II, Southern Bldg., Suite 3o3, DI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Clyde Gates, Mill
City Resident as
Years Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Clyde Gates, II, of S26 FL
wood Av. NJ, died suddenly early
Saturday morning, December IS.
Mrs. Gates had not been i'll and
her sudden death came as a shock
to family and friends.
Born in Indianapolis, Ind, she
had been a resident of Minneapolis
since 1916. She was a member of
Zion Baptist church and a member
of Queen Esther Temple No. 1
|SM.T.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Magdalene Jones; grand
daughter, Mrs. Bonistelle Majors;
one grandson, Albert Jones; two
great-grandchildren and son-in-
law, Robert Jones, all of Mime
apolis.
Funeral services were held at II
am. Tuesday, December 10, at
Zion Baptist church, with Rev. j.
R. Holloway officiating. Queen
Esther Temple held a short service
during the funeral.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
MRS. cORDELIA MARTIN
ST. PAUL RESIDENT
as YEARS, BURIED

Funeral rites for Mrs. Eli N.
(Cordelia) Martin who died early
this month were held Dec. 8, at
st. Philips Episcopal church with
the Rev. FIR. Denzil Carly officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Martin the wife of st. Paul
business man Eli T. Martin died
Dec. 5. The deceased was born in
Wathena, Kans., II years ago and
came to live in st. Paul As years
ago.
Surviving her are her husband;
a son, James c. Martin and a
daughter, Mrs. James Dorothy
Mockabee and other relatives.
Internment was in Forest Lake
Memorial cemetery with the
Brooks Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

are made to bring a Negro family
into the area.
One of the most publicized cases
occurred in Morningside early in
1860 when Marion C. Taylor, a
Negro biochemist at Minneapolis
veterans administration hospital,
purchased a lot.
There was resentment in some
quarters, but other Morningside
citizens rallied behind Taylor The
biochemist is now living in the
village.
A fair housing law passed by the
1861 state legislature is regarded
by some as a giant step in achiev-
ing what is described as equality"
in housing.
Under this act, discrimination in
the sale, lease or rental of most
homes not occupied by their own
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

some 1000 Negroes moved in.
Minneapolis has three such areas,
the near North Side, bounded by
Olson Hwy, Plymouth Av., Lyn-
dale Av., and Penn Av.; Seven
Corners area south to Franklin
Av., and the South Central area,
between Nicollet and Chicago Avs,
from E. 34th st. to E. 48th st.
According to the 1860 census,
some 9,268 of Minneapolis 11,785
Negro population live in these
three areas.
According to Williams, 81 per
cent of all non-white homes are
"deteriorating," while the city
wide average is II per cent. About
liz per cent of non-white homes
were classified by the census bur-
eau as dilapidated, while the city
wide average was 80 per cent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
CHURCH
NEWS
ZION BAPTIST


The serenity and quiet expect
ancy of the congregation, (stin
under the spell of the choir's beau
tiful rendition of Silent Night and
the scriptural reading of Luke 2:1-
y, was suddenly interrupted when
the Pastor, Rev. ]. r. Holloway,
delivered his dynamic sermon,
"Megation or a Manger?" at Zion
Sunday morning, December IT.
THE atomic bomb that destroy
ed the Japanese city of Hiroshir-
ma, killing 70 thousand people in
August, 1915 was power unheard
of before that time, but the Mega
ton Bomb now in the hands Of
Russia is described as $50 times
more powerful" stated the min
lister.
Russia is built on materialism;
saying God is old fashioned; Amer
lea has Christendom-she uses in
God We Trust on her coins, but
for the most part this is only lip
service" asserted the speaker.
I'VE are placing the security of
our lives and country in man-made
power, born not in Herod's palace;
not by the flash of a megation
bomb, but softly, quietly, symbolic
of the tenderness of Gods love, in
a lowly Manager. The philosophy Of
greatness, bigness, numbers and
megations of life must be done
away with by America, ministers
and church school teachers. Jesus
life and resurrection is the only
Rock of security for us ALL" con-
cluded the speaker.
Let us go over to Bethlehem"
will be the subject of the Pastors
sermon next Sunday, December "a,
at the and IL am. services. At
9 am. lions Church school will
present a drama titled, mo Room
in the Inn" and at pm. the Sen
ior Choirs Christmas musical will
be heard. The early Christmas
service December rs has been post
poned.
We are encouraged, when you
worship at Zion.
Christmas Greetings!
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Louis Johnson's sermon for
December "a will be "Megaton or
Manager"
Rev. Johnson announced the
passing of Leola Carey. Mrs. Carey
and her husband, Talmage were
loyal and faithful members of St.
Thomas church and behind every
effort to improve st. Thomas.
Leola and Talmage will be long
remembered.
James P. Breeder, son of Flor
ence Breeder, will be ordained a
priest in the Episcopal church on
December % at st. PauTs Cath
edral in Boston, Mass.
Randy Scott Tucker was bap-
tised December II.
Rev Johnson announced that
any POT Luck Suppers" which
have been planned must be can
celled in accordance with a request
from the Health Department to all
churches, to- cooperate in prevent
ing the spread of hepatitis.
Andy Clark is now home from
the Hospital and rapidly improving.
Episcopalians everywhere! Don't
forget to make your Christmas
Communion.
The Children's Program and
Christmas Party will be held De-
cember "a at IL am.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

ers would be barred. It will take
effect Jan. l, 1868.
One Minneapolis home-builder
said that plating for new homes
in suburban areas has decreased
because of the fair housing law.
Builders fear Negroes would try
to buy, he said.
Areas Called 'Ghettoes'
Despite the agitation for better
housing opportunities for Negroes
and other minorities, the vast ma
jority of the Twin Cities Negro
population continues to live within
well-defined areas
Men such as Tillman, Cooper
and Williams refer to such areas
bitterly as BLACK ghettoes.
Spokesman for homebuilder, rem
tai and realtor groups describe
the situation in far different terms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Ernesfine Wright
Active In Church
Frufernifies Dies

Mrs. Ernestine Wright, 2213
Fifth Av. S., died Friday, Deem
Der Is, in st. Barnabas hospital
where she entered the day before.
A native of Jackson, Miss, she
had lived in Minneapolis IS years.
She was employed at the time of
her death at the Curtis Hotel as
a maid and had worked there for
several years.
She was member of Commun-
ity Baptist church; member and
past daughter ruler of Minnehaha
Temple No. 129 Daughter Elks;
past loyal daughter ruler Mary
Mason Past Daughter Rulers
Council; member of Heroines of
Jericho; member of the Household
of Ruth; member of the Purple
Cross Nurses Unit I.B.P.O.E.W.;
treasurer of the Antler Guard and
member and past president of
Johnnie Baker Auxiliary of the
American Legion.
She is survived by one son, Jerry
Wright; two daughters, Matte
Mae Payne and Inez Gambler; one
sister Mrs. Nettie Mae Scott and
three grandchildren, Christine and
Jerry Gambler and Dewey Payne,
Jr.
Funeral services were held at
2 pm. Tuesday, December 10, at
Zion Baptist church with her pas
tor, Rev. ]. w. Phelps, officiating
assisted by Rev. J. R. Holloway.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

cruiting doctors, engineers, univer-
sity staff, artisans and other tech
nical workers. We should develop
procedures for making these needs
known to our churches and direct
ing Christian men and women to
these strategic posts.
1t is important that the churches
take initiative in vocational guild
ance at this point and encourage
able Christian laymen to enter i'm
portant secular work abroad from
a Christian missionary motivation.
Steps should include recognition
of their role as missionaries, guild
ance and orientation for this serv-
ice, and fellowship and backing in
their work so that they might have
an intelligent and informed pur-
pose as Christians in their going
abroad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

the resolution, W.C.C. General
Sec'y, DR.. Visser't Hooft stressed
that it did not attempt to deal
with the theological question of
the relation of the Jews to Christ
ianity, but was merely an attempt
to condemn anti-semitism in sim
pie language.
Send message to South Africa
on race to Solidarity with all those
who serve and suffer to eliminate
race or color determinations or
segregation, especially in South
Africa, was expressed here by this
Assembly. Christians everywhere
are involved in the struggle and it
is our prayer that they may be
strengthened.
May dignity and unity among
men be established through the
righteousness of God in South AZ
RIGA as well as in the lands from
which we come. We pray that as
the peoples of Africa move into
their new day, the church of Christ
will play an ever increasing part in
promoting understanding, justice,
faith, hope and love.
Three South African churches
have withdrawn from the fellow
ship of the World Council because
of its pronouncement on race rela-
tons. The Second World Assembly
at Evanston declared its conviction
that any form of segregation based
on race, color or ethnic origin is
contrary to the Gospel and is in
compatible with the Christian doc
trine of man and with the nature
of the Church of Christ.
This third Assembly declared
that racial strife is a world prob
lem and we stand behind the con-
Hctions expressed by the Evans
ton Assembly in 1854.
Role OF Lay Missionaries
The role as missionaries was
urged for laymen in secular work.
One of the greatest missionary OPP
portunities confronting the church.
es today lies in the potential wit
ness of great numbers of Christian
laymen criss-crossing the world In
the service of business, govern
ment and other occupations.
This vast new resource which
God has given to the Church has
been largely embarrassed, said a |
committee of the Third Assembly
of the World Council of Churches
in its report to a plenary session
here.
Many countries are urgently re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Twin Cities SUBURBS Revealed
As Almost LiIy-Whitej
Minneapolis Star Writer Finds
BY PAUL GHJE
In The Minneapolis STAR

You can count the number
of Negro families in Blooming
ton, largest Twin Cities suburb,
on your left hand and still have
fingers left over.
In fact you can count the
Negro families in almost every
suburb on one hand. In two or
three suburbs you might have
to use both hands.
Eleven Negroes live in Bloom
ington, II in Edna, 90 in Min
netonka, "a in Brooklyn Center,
none in New Brighton, IL in Rose
vile, 81 in st. Louis Park, 26 in
Blaine and eight in Crystal, ac-
cording to the 1860 census.
IT'S almost harder for a Negro
to buy a new home in a suburban
subdivision than it is for a camel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Mrs. Addie KIein's
Rites Held Dec. Ia

Mrs. Addie Mona Klein, 341O
Smelling Av., died at her home
Saturday, December 16, where she
suffered a stroke on December 8.
She was born in Waverly, Ind,
and had been a resident of the
Twin Cities since 1884. She was
sister of the late Rev. George
Wingler of st. Paul.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, December Is at 1 pm. with
burial in Crystal Lake cemetery.
Rev. H. B. Prince officiated.
She is survived by her niece,
Mrs. Elsie Miller, with whom she
made her home; three grandnieces,
Mrs. Roberta Richey, Minneapolis,
Mrs. Dolores Schwartz, Portland,
Ore, and Mrs. Elsie Lefevre of st.
Paul, and two grand nephews.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

not be granted in Il. Z. Cooper
segregated subdivisions, Williams
said. Now they can almost put
for whites only on FILA loans"
Williams said federal mortgage
insurance was undertaken to help
provide better housing, but Ne
groes have been denied this.
Most populous Negro areas out
side Minneapolis and st. Paul are
Plymouth, with At, and Maple
wood, northeast of st. Paul, with
rs.
Negro settlement in these COM
munities has been due in part to
the efforts of the Greater Mime
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Charles Brown Dies;
Remains Shipped To
Kansas For BUriuI

Charles S. Brown, "a, of 1926
Sixth st. N, died December 16, in
Minneapolis General hospital.
The deceased was born in Top
eka, Kans., and had been a resident
of Minneapolis for two years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Carnetta Brown, one daughter,
Dolores; one son, Charles, Jr. of
Portland, Ore; and two brothers
and two sisters living out of the
state.
The remains were shipped Tues
day, December 10, to Topeka for
funeral and burial.
Arrangements were in charge of
the Woodland Funeral Home.