davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-09-19
Business Women
To Observe Week
OF October /

Inc BUSINESS ana PrO1eS-
sional Women's Clubs of st.
Croix are preparing to observe
National Business Women's
Week October | through z.
In accordance with their
practice of rotating the serv-
ices which they attend each
year, this year the Christian
sted Club will attend the
Lutheran Church on October
I.
This yearly tribute calls at
tention to the achievements of
women in business and the
professions and gives the COM
munity an opportunity to be-
come acquainted with the pro-
grams of the organization.
The National Federation Of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, Inc. was start
ed by a small group Of women
in st. Louis, Missouri in 1919
with the idea of fedcrating
business and professional
women and spotlighting the
responsibilities of working
women.
The organization has become
the largest all-inclusive group
of business and professional
women in the world. It is nom
partisan, non-sectarian, nom
profit, self-supporting and
self-governing, and has APP
p~roximately $4,000 members
in clubs throughout the fifty
states, the District Of Colum-
bia, the Virgin Islands and
Puerto Rico,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
Leslie Lawrence Post
Held Annual Picnic

Food, fun and relaxation was
the order Of the day Saturday,
August 8, when members Of Leslie
Post No. 497 Of the American
Legion held their annual picnic
for their families and guests.
The picnic area at Sucker Creek
was reserved for members and
guests. many Of whom thoughtful
ly brought along their bathing
suits for a cool dip; while others
leisurely chatted and relaxed I'M
der shade trees.
Games were q thrill for the kid
dies with prizes awarded the win
ners. Winners, in the sack race
were Clifford, Viclxy and X. Burns
and C. Bryant. Capturing prizes
for the foot race were Felicia and
Ann Hill, N. Burns and F. Lewis,
while winners in the balloon blow
race were Felicia and Ann Hill,
L. Henderson and v. Burns. The
men enjoyed pitching horse shoes.
Ice cream and pop, along with
traditional picnic food was served
to the children and plenty of free
coffee for the grownups, which all
added up to a day Of fun for the
whole family.
Charles Walker is post COM
and Clifton w. Burns Is
vice commander of Leslie Lawr-
ence Post.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
CHURCH
NEWS
sABATHANT BAPTISM

- I"
Blessed be God. His abundant
mercy hath begotten us again unto
Ia living hope by the resurrection
OF Jesus Christ from the dead"
Peter Ia.
Sunday morning worship hour
began with q devotional period
conducted by members of the dea-
con board In the absence Of Rev.
Stanley King, Brother John Kit
trell was the morning hour speak
err Brother Kittrell brought very
inspiring sermon on the subject
Equality is Mans Destiny" using
as text, Galatians 3;28-35. The
scripture was / Corinthians 7:20-
27.
The evening broadcast was pre-
scented over radio station WMIN
at 6 pm. The subject for Rev.
Kings radio message was THE
Darkest Hour Is Just Before
Dawn" with the text from John
SIP.
Mrs. Ann Griffin was added to
our membership coming by Christ
ian experience.
We extend deepest sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Johnigan in
the passing of his sister. We also
extend our sympathy to the, men,
bers Of the family Of Mr.. George
Walker in his passing.
Saturday and Sunday have been
designated as homecoming at
Sabathani. We invite our members
and friends to join us at a picnic
on Saturday at the Wabun section
of Minnehaha Park. On Sunday we
will be happy to welcome you al
our regular morning worship serv-
ice. .s...
Mrs. Randolph Burnett.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Sunday was observed as the
Feast of the TRANSPORTATION, COM
ing always on the 9Th OF August,
but not always on Sunday. The
Feast Day commentaries our
Lords TRANSPORTATION on the
mountain top, communing with
Moses and Elijah. There were
three of the inner circle Of Apost-
les present viz, Peter, James and
John.
The story is wildly related by
st. Peter, who said to our Lord
on that occasion, Lord, 1t is good
for us to be here; let us build three
tabernacles, one for Thee, one for
Moses and one for Elias"
There were also the words from
above, This Is my beloved Son, in
Whom I am well pleased" 1t is
generally believed that these words
inspired st. John to write in his
Gospel, I'VE beheld His glory, the
glory as of the only begotten Of
Father, full Of grace and truth"
Acolyte rehearsal will be held
on Thursday at 7:30, followed by
instructions on the worship serv-
ices Of the church. The men of st.
Thomas will meet Friday at 8 pm.
The annual joint picnic of st.
Thomas and st. Philip will be held
Sunday at Como Park following
the morning services. Everyone is
welcome to come.
The new sod at st. Thomas
adds materially to the appearance
Of the approach to the new church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

MRS. Iona M. A. HENRY
of poems entitled Encouraging
Folks" and has 500 copies to her
credit. She was invited by the
chaplain, DR.. John Maxwell Ad-
ans, to read one of her original
poems entitled, DO Your Heart
and the Expression on Your Face
Agree?",
Mrs. Henry is a member Of Pill
grim Baptist church; a past mat
ron of Rose of Sharon Chapter No.
152, Order Of Eastern Star AT.
AM. and chaplain Of Como Tenn
pie 12s Daughter of Elks.
Among those attending the
chapel service. were Mines. Mac
Davis, Christine W. Carr, Elise
Lyle, Lucille Ciough, Marian Arm
strong, Sarah Savage, Hazel Corn
elius, Ultima Wells and Miss Vol
anda Ridley.
Mrs. Henry is a matron at the
college.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
Haffie Bell DGrroW
80 Ys0r Minneapolis
NARar...- R.,~2~A Aann,

30 Year Minneapolis
Woman Buried Aug. 5
Services for Mrs. Hattie Bell
barrow, so, who died Thursday
afternoon, August 8, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Price Of 1119 Knox Av. N, were
held at IL am. Saturday, August
5, at the Woodland Funeral chapel.
Rev. Cleveland Smalls, her pastor
officiated. Electa Chapter No. 3
Order of the Eastern Star, Of
which she was affiliated, held a
brief service during the funeral
Mrs. barrow, a longtime resident
of Minneapolis, was born in At
lanta, Ca, December 8, 1880 and
had been a resident of Minneapolis
for so years. She was a member Of
st. James AITE church, Mime
apolis, and Electa Chapter No. 8,
O.E.S.
She is survived by two daught-
ers, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs.
Margaret Price with whom she
made her home; eight grandchil-
dren and Is great grandchildren,
all of Minneapolis.
Burial was in Rosedale cemetery
with Woodland Funeral Home in
charge of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
SERVICES HELD FOR
MRS. EFFIE POSEY'S
AAA~nRA 40 NaHan
RRoTHER, GE0. \


Services for George Walker, S8,
who died Unexpectedly Saturday
night, August 5, at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Effie Posey, 1898
Fourth Av. s., were held at 2 pm.
Tuesday, August 8, at Meals Fun
eral chapel Rev. Cleveland Smalls,
pastor Of st. James AME church,
officiated with burial in Crystal
Lake cemetery.
The deceased had been under the
doctors care, but able to be up
and around, so, his death came as a
shock to family and friends. He
was born in st. Joseph, Mo-, and
had been a resident of Minneapolis
for IA years previous to his moving
back to Kansas City with his wife,
the late Mrs. Ella Walker. At the
death of his wife, he returned to
Minneapolis to be with his sister
and had been back in Minneapolis
for little more than year.
In addition to his sister, Mrs.
Posey, he is survived by one BROTH
er, Joseph Bolden Of Minneapolis
and other relatives
A nephew, Frederick Redmond
and his wife Of Topeka, Kans.,
came to Minneapolis for the fun
eraL ..
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
Pack So viii Hold
rs Annual RefredH

Cub Scout Pack So will hold its
annual Father and Son retreat
on Saturday and Sunday, August
18th and goth at Boy Scout Camp,
Tonkawa which is located on North
Arm Of Lake M1nnetonka.
This event has been such a hit
with the boys and their dads each
year that it is being repeated for
the 4th year by popular request
For the first time, each Cub
Scout will be permitted to invite
one boy and his dad. More than
100 boys and their dads are ex-
pected to participate in 2 days of
fun and relaxation Cubmaster
Robert C. Covington is in charge
Of this event.
On August 18th, the Cubs will
attend the Twins baseball game
against Kansas City. Pack So is
sponsored by Warrington PTA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
Jewell Burke
Dies; Had Lived
Here 50 Years

Services for Mrs. Jewell b.
Burke, SO, a longtime resident of
Minneapolis who died August 5, at
st. Peter, MINI, were held at 2
pm. Wednesday, August 9. Rev.
Cleveland Smalls, pastor of st.
James AAIE church, officiated In
the absence Of Rev. Lowell John
son, pastor, with Rev. Noah Smith
assisting.
Mrs. Burke was born in Atlanta,
Ga, March 3, 1873. She went from
Atlanta to Chicago in 1892 and
then moved from Chicago to Min
neapolis in 1907 to make her home.
She and her husband, the late
James Burke, were active men,
bers in st. Peters. Mr.. Burke
was a member Of the choir for
years.
She was a member Of Electa
Chapter No. 3 o.E.s. The chapter
held a short service during the
funeral.
She is survived by two brothers,
Eugene c. Johnigan, Minneapolis
and Ollie Johnigan OF Chicago;
nephew, Julius Andrews; niece,
Mrs. Evelyn Long, both Of Chicago
and other relatives.
Burial was in Lakewood ceme-
terry. Toliver Funeral Home was
in charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
ZION BAPTIST

"And He took bread, and gave
thanks, and brake it, and gave
unto them, saying This is my body
which is given for you: this do in
remembrance Of me-, Luke 22:19.
At the 8 am. service, Rev. e.
Henderson in his sermon entitled,
"A Time to Remember was
deeply concerned because we seem
to be just going through the mo-
tons when we partake Of the
'Iod's Supper" He admonished
us to remember who God is and
what He has done for us and that
we can't make a step without his
help.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, ST., spoke at
the IL o'clock service using as a
subject Love, the Basis Principle
Of Life" and scripture reference,
Mark 12:3O-31, The speaker stated
that love is the motivating factor
in the lives Of every individual.
That love truly makes the world
go round. The sermon text was
taken from the ten command
ments which said the speaker,
Teaches us our moral, spiritual
and social obligations.
The floral guild is still bringing
a touch Of Gods beautiful outside
world to our services thru lovely
flowers. Our musical groups are
still warming our souls with beau
tiful messages in song.
Rev. James r. Holloway, our
minister, is on vacation the first
two weeks in August.
Sunday, August 10, Rev. G. s.
Jones, minister of Second Baptist
church, FIT. Madison, Ia, viii bring
the sermon at both the s and II
am. services. We invite you to
worship with US.
Take a second from your busy
schedule and say a prayer for the
recovery of our shut-ins, send a
card, or perhaps cali.
For your meditation: "Sin may
come upon thee by surprise, but do
not let 1t dwell with thee as a
guest"
c. M. Pettiford, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
Methodist Bishop
Urges Christians TO
Offensive On Bias

Lake Junaluska, N. c. amp
Methodist Bishop John Owen
Smith Of Atlanta called upon
Christians last week to take the
offensive in race relations as an
alternate route to the Ku Klux
Khan, the freedom riders" the
sit-ins or kmeel-ins.
Bishop Smith said If the good
people" don't concern themselves
with racial problems, the bad
ones" viii take over. He said such
problems can be solved with pray
er, common sense and Christian
ty."
Today's church people must
face the deeper aspects Of jus
tice, freedom, fair play and oppor-
tunity' in the south's race prob
lem, Bishop Smith said.
The bishop told the Junaluska
Methodist Assembly that the race
problem Is deeper than integra-
ton" and good people should be
trying to solve It."
Bishop Smith said concerning
race relations that he II disturbed
that church people don't want to
discuss It, since that usually In
dicates I'VE don't want to face
it."
Most Of the problems (of deseg-
regation) would be with US even
IL the Supreme Court had not de-
cided as It has" the bishop told
the assembled Methodists.
Since I'VE don't like the Ku
Klux Kan or the freedom riders
or at-ins or kneel-ins" and since
the Negroes cant 60 lobby in
Washington or In the legislatures"
the alternate route Il to realize
that victories come by taking the
offense and not simply putting up
a DEFENSE" the bishop said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS



Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong
and family spent the weekend in
the Black Hills OF South Dakota.
The Armstrong; report a fine well
needed vacation In the Land Of
Infinite Variety.
Theodore Parker, son OF Rose
anne jefferson. Is home from his
Air Force duties as Mp. He Is
going to make the service a career
and he is very pleased with It.
Roseanne's mother, Anne Grey Of
Chicago who has been with her
daughter for a month or so. left
Sioux Falls. Mrs. Jefferson and
Parker left for Chicago to visit
relatives Parker has 80 days leave
so he shall spend the rest Of his
time in Sioux Falls after a week
more in Chicago.
/ Mrs. s. Anderson, mother Of
Arvella Thompson of Minneapolis,
MINI, passed away at Fergus
Falls, MINI. Robert HENDERSON.
Gordon Tate and family attended
the funeral services at Fergus
Falls, MINI. Mrs. Anderson was
the grandmother Of Mr.. Tate.
Mrs. L. Dysart, sos N. Spring
Av., entertained a few matrons at
an evening affair on Monday,
August z. Anne Grey, Chicago,
Ill. Minnie Williams, Mitchell, s.
Oak, and Mrs. j. Taylor Of Rich
mond, Virginia-to share the glory
were Gladys shaw, Johnetta
Miles, Roseanne Jefferson. The
evening was spent getting acquain-
ted over large tumblers of spicy
drinks while a stereo kept the
group laughing while records play
ed.
Glamorous trays of tempting ap-
petizers were passed frequently,
kept these weight watchers for
getting all rules in the diet book.
The spacious honey parlor Of the
Dysart home is filled with atmos-
phere for party living.
Mrs. George Miles, 61S N. Spring
Av., is home after spending two
weeks in McKennan hospital. Mrs.
Miles has been having trouble with
one Of her limbs. She Is doing
nicely now at home.
SMr. and Mrs. James Cabbell,
1905 e. 18th St., are home after
a weeks vacation in Topeka, Kans.
Mr.. Cabbell has a mother and sew
eral sisters in Topeka
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
GARD OF THANKS

In our hour of greatest need, 1t
was the understanding sympathy
and kindnesses of our friends that
gave us added strength to carry
on. We are deeply grateful for the
beautiful horals, cards, consoling
words extended during the death
of our son and brother. We es-
pecially appreciate the comforting
assistance of the Revs. L. H.
Mhoon, Lowell. johnson and J. r.
Holloway.
The family Of the late Houston
CBilne) Mitchell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

CARD OF THANKS

To all of the many friends,
neighbors and relatives who ex-
tended their sympathy both In
words and floral tributes, cards
and other acts Of kindness during
the illness and death Of our hus-
band and father, Louis c. Cason,
we offer our heartfelt thanks. We
are especially appreciative Of the
comforting assistance Of Rev. w.
Mordeau williams and the Rev.
FIR. Denzil A. Carly.
Mrs. Louis c. Cason and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
Southern CdfhoIic
Priest In PruiSe
OF "EreedoIn Riders"

New York, August A south
ern priest expressed highest ad-
miration" for the Freedom Riders
for mcovering some Of the truth
about race attitudes in the south.
Father Albert s. Foley, 8. J.,
professor of sociology at Spring
Hill College, Mobile, Ala, spoke
to about 100 at a meeting Of the
newly-formed Bronx chapter of
the Catholic Interracial Council.
He said the Freedom Riders had
put an end to several southern
illusions and false traditions, and
had laid bare for all to see ''the
bitter and die-hard resistance" of
Alabama officials to the orderly
processes Of law enforcement and
to court decisions.
The Riders also revealed, said
Father Foley, the glaring dis
crepancy between the legend of
southern hospitality for visitors
and the stark fact that some
southerns, notably the members of
the violent mobs, are savagely in
hospitable to other American cit
liens, regardless Of their high rank
or clergy status"
Father Foley, who is chairman
of the Alabama Advisory Commit
tee for the US. civil Rights Com
mission and president Of Alabama
Council on Human Relations, felt
that the movement has q good
chance to succeed If its leaders
coordinate their efforts with those
Of other organizations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all Of our
friends, relatives and neighbors
for their acts of love and kindness
shown during the illness and death
of our beloved husband and father,
the late Ernest D. Thompson.
Special thanks to the Rev. FIR.
Louis w. Johnson for his prayers
and spiritual consolation. For the
many cards, flowers, messages and
gifts, we shall always be grateful.
Mrs. Murlin Thompson, wife;
Mrs. Ernestine Danforth and Mrs.
Harriet Williams, daughters; Will
liam r. Thompson, son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
California vlslHors Are

California Vlslfors Are
Here EnroUeo Euss
Mrs. Stella A. Smith and Mrs.
Minicent Ross Of 47OO Oakland
Av., had as their housegaests the
past week. MRS. Mildred Crawford
and Mrs. Barbara Lowe, both OF
Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Crawford
and Mrs. Lowe are the daughters,
Of Mrs. Smith and sisters Of Mrs.
Ross. They are also sisters OF Rev.
Noah Smith Of S541 Third Av. s.
Mrs. Crawford Ia manager Of an
apartment building and Mrs. Lowe
is Organist for Zion I'm Baptist
church, a post she has held for the
past seven years. Their choir
breakfasts are aired over station
wG.R. Long Beach, Calf, every
Sunday night from $50 to 1880
pm, and IL well-lmown as the
Sweet Hour Of Prayer"
The visitors accompanied by
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ross left
Friday night, August 4, for Mar
ion, Ind, to attend a family re-
union which is held annually on
the first Sunday in August. Rev.
Noah Smith and wife were unable
to attend the reunion due to illness
in the family.
Mrs. Stella Smith win continue
on to Columbus, O., to visit her
brother and friends before return
ing home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
Mr.. OITYET RAPTTaT


On Sunday, August 8, morning
worship begna at 10:45 with In
sptrational singing by the COM
bined choirs. Rev. b. H. Hunter,
pastor, was assisted In the order
Of service by Rev. e. @. Harris
who read the morning scripture.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon Robert Carter. Rev. Hunt
er brought the morning message
using for his subject, "Christ's
Reputation of the Church Of Leod-
icea," and text from Rev. 3:16-16,
Baptismal service followed the
sermon.
Mrs. Wiona Palmer Of Crofton,
KY, was received into membership
with her letter from Kentucky
Baptist church.
The ordinance Of holy commun-
ion was administered to an ap-
preciative attendance at the 7:45
pm. hour. -Four persons were ex-
tended the hand Of fellowship dur
ing the service.
Flowers placed in church by Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Smith, were in
memory Of Mrs. Smiths father,
Rev. r. c. Willis, of st. Louis, Mo.
Registered visitors present were
Mrs. c.. Buford johnson, Mrs.
Flora Buford Charlton, Miss Bar
bara Patton Penn, all from Muir
freesboro, Tenn. Many other Wis
itors whose names we failed to re-
ceive, were present.
A large delegation Of members
headed by Mrs. v. Cassell and
others were absent Sunday. They
were attending the National Cos
pei Choirs and Choruses conven-
ton in Detroit, Mich, which was
in session August I'll.
We welcomed Carl Walker back
from vacation and at his post as
organist.
The sick and shut-in list remains
filled. Continue to pray for their
recovery.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. Olivet, The Church of
Friendliness."
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

Soyal GOOoen Qoncy writers.
The election also makes Gooden,
a member of the Extra Measure
Round Table agents group which
meets regularly to discuss general
Insurance problems.
The appointment Of Gooden, who
IL secretary-treasurer Of the As
ISOLATED Citizens Credit Union was
announced last week by George B.
zaiKaner, president of the Arlan
Agency which is General Agent
for the North Central Life Insur-
ance Co.
Gooden, a Navy veteran offices
at the Local 516 Dining Car EN-
ployes Building at 327 Fisk, st.
Paul He lives with his wife Louise
and three children at GIT Iglehart
Av.
He is active in the NAACP and
Sterling Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
Fergus FoIIs Pioneer
Dies After Brief
lIInasS; RifaS

Illness; Rites Aug. ,
Fergus Falls. Minn.-Mrs. Mat
tie Anderson. a pioneer resident Of
Fergus Falls. died August 4, at
Lake Region hospital after a brief
illness.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, August Z, at the Seventh Day
Adventist church with Rev. Vern-
on Emerson officiating assisted by
Rev. James A. Mershon. Burial
was in Oak Grove cemetery. Fer
gus Falls.
She is survived by two daught-
ers. Mrs. Arvilla Thompson and
Mrs. Catherine Mitchell, both Of
Minneapolis; three sons, Sidney
s. Anderson and Fred Anderson.
Minneapolis and orviIle Of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

assistant encouragement of Min
nesota and a member of Pioneer
Lodge of st. Paul.
Any boy between the ages of
16 and Fl Is eligible to join
Knights of Pythagoras, but he
must be recommended by a Mason.
Director Johnson hopes to be
organized by October.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
Our Post This Week

August u, 1922 - Old home Of
Frederick Douglas dedicated as
national shrine.
August Is, 1924 - Last stone
in Morris Memorial building in
Nashville laid by Secretary Town
send.
August II, 1875 - Samuel Col
eridge Taylor, noted composer,
born in London, England.
August Is, 1885 - DR.. Monroe
N. Work, world famous scholar
and author Of Negro Year Book,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
Cords OF Appreciation
oARp on AUTHORIZATION

Iwish to thank my many friends
for their prayers, cards, flowers
and other acts OF kindness shown
during my recent disqualification
and convalescence at home. Your
thoughtful interest Ia a source Of
comfort and win not be forgotten.
Mrs. Alene MCMILLAN,
471 w. Central Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
Guild Hobo PGrfy
Friday (Tonighf) A.
Sc. pefaP Church

Circle your calendar for an even
ing Of fun, food and entertainment
Friday, August IL, at the Hobo
Party sponsored by the Mime
apolis Urban League Guild in the
undercroft Of st. Peters AME
church.
There viii be music, door prizes
and food. Serving win begin at
6 pm. Tickets are 81. adllts-50c
for children IL to Is, which may
be obtained at the door, from
members, or the Urban League
Office, FIR 5-2197.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
GARD OF APPRECIATToN

MY heartfelt thanks to the many
friends for their visits, beautiful
cards, flowers and other acts Of
love and thoughtfulness shown
during my stay in Glenwood Hills
hospital. I am now convalescing at
home and your thoughtful interest
is a source Of comfort and win aid
in my recovery.
Mrs. Lillian Jackson
94S Bryant AV. N.