davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-31
or buy for only 81 monthly
No Down Payment
Ln., nnfnhL,.L L. ...I..L

Here's the Big husky MANsze rocker Pops been pg o Covered
heavy texured bouce it's cushioned deepued pourethone
foam for deepdown comfort Handsomely styled do credit
decor has wonutnished legs and eveng eve Use
rocker swivel rocker relaxing Pick Pops color there
three TO choose from!
FURNITURE bOr Langley LoyrLre;
Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Here's How June Spectacular Is Born o"Dgh
Angeles
Jun petouIor
Open EurIy Thursday
Evening star., 1961-05-31
70" can't beat the Dutch Or LamsbMrgh's price O
9~1S HOIa md
SiSal rugs
regularly 32.S5

1hofs right Greet big oom-size 9l2 imported Holland so uos
urdiest fiber thot hopped UP summertime floor at on
ZZ0S Sure you've seen these reversible beoues all
even here at 1926 hos what mean by June spectoc
o Have em for every tho house. qoodookno two
inexperienced cinnamon, beeewhe bIuegreen or qreen
mot all coIors in other room sizes)
ROGS-"oh"go" 4h Floor Langley Park shtngon
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19
Mrs. Ethel Mitchell
10 Speok Az Zion
Momens DaY McN 20

Mrs. Ethel Mitchell viii be one
Of the two guest speakers for
Women's Day at Zion Baptist
church May %. Mrs. Mitchell win
speak at the 8 am. services. An
active member and Director Of
Christian Education Of the Mt.
Ohvet Baptist church, st. Paul,
Mimi, she received her BIS. de-
gree from Wiley College in Mar
shall, Texas, served there as Dean
Of girls, also served a number Of
years as teacher in the public
school system in Texas, at which
time she was supervisor Of the Art
division. She holds a Masters de-
gree from South Western Theolo-
gical Seminary at Fort Worth,
Texas. Mrs. Mitchell has done
special work at the TuslCeegee In
stitute, has also studied at the
University Of Minnesota. She is a
member Of the Phi Beta Kappa
Sorority and is presently teaching
in the public school system Of St
Paul, MINI
For the IL am. hour Mrs. Juliet
Brown win be the speaker. An
active member of Pilgrim Baptist
church, Mrs. Brown attended
Knoxville College and later re-
ceived her B. s. degree from Blue
field State College. She holds a
Masters degree from Columbia
University of Pittsburgh Mrs.
Brown was granted a National
Science Foundation Fellowship to
West Virginia University.
The theme for this women's Day
viii be Women Building For
God" With two such dynamic
speakers as previously described,
the women Of Zion feel that this
win truly be a DAY to remem-
Der in the history Of our church
We invite the public to attend
these services and receive the in
spiration that is sure to be yours
If you are present
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19
NOrHh High School
To Hold 70fh AnnuoI
AIuEmni Reunion

North High School Alumni As
sociation will hold its 10th annual
reunion and reception on Thurs
day, June Is, at 7:30 pm. in the
North High school auditorium.
The January and June classes Of
1911 win observe their 25th and
50th anniversaries. The 1861 class
win be initiated into the alumni
association
Russell Christensen is president
and Lorelee Bjornsted Is secretary
Of the alumni association; Levi
osterhus Is treasurer and Jacob
Remer Is publicity chairman.
Members Of the 1921 classes win
observe their 40th anniversary.
Contact Jacob Remer, publicity
chairman, in regard to plans for
observing this anniversary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19
FORECLOSURE SUMMONS


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Domestic Heating Co, a
Minnesota Corporation,
Plaintiff,
Paul J. ConneIl, Genevieve ostIund,
and Edward A. Gilman, and Conrad
Defendants
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA 10
THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS.
You, and each of you, are hereby
the Complaint in the above entitled
action, which Complaint has been
filed in the office of the Clerk OF
said Court, and to file your answer
to said Complaint in the office OF
said Clerk of said Court within
twenty GOD days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclu-
sive of the day of service. That II
you fair to answer the said COM
plant within the aforesaid time,
the above named plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in said Complaint, together with
the plaintiffs costs and disburse-
cAN CNANA NCoN@s
attorneys fees and other allow
ances permitted by law.
You are hereby further notified
that this action Is one TO enforce
and foreclose a lien for the sum Of
One Thousand Two Hundred Ninety
Five Dollars G,295.0O) with Interest
thereon from the 18th day OF May.
1850, for labor and materials sold,
delivered and used upon the follow
ing described premises situated In
the County of Hennepin, State OF
Minnesota, to-wit:
Lot Eleven (11), Block Nine (9),
Ramsey, lockwood and Others
Addition to ST. Anthony, accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof
on file and OF record in the
office of the Register Of Deeds
in and for said County and
State
That said lien arose for labor ana
materials furnished and provided,
for the remodeling. repairing and
alteration OF the dwelling house
situated on the above described
premises. .#
Richard q. Hunegs
for
NEaiERov q PERL
Attorneys for Plaintiff
70B Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis 3, Minnesota
(Spokesman, May 10 thru June ~.
l96l)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

discussion leader. Guichard Paris,
director public relations Of the
National Urban League, was an
evocateur.
Urban League executives from
about ~ cities took part in the
give and take Of audience partic-
ipation.
Among the cities represented
were Omaha, Nebraska, wichita.
Kansas, Milwaukee. Wis, Boston,
Mass, Dayton, Ohio; Kansas City,
Mo-, Seattle, Wash, Cleveland,
Ohio. Chicago and Of course st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Nelson jackson Of the National
Urban League told reporters for
this paper the Institute was one
OF the most successful from the
standpoint Of frank discussion Of
problems the league has held.
Lester Granger, national direc-
tor Of the league was detained out
East by Washington and New York
commitment and could not attend.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19
New Masonic Temple
Holds Open House

In Los An@0loS
Los Angeles CAMP - The Los
Angeles Masonic Temple Associa-
ton held a two-day open house
celebration commemorating the
completion Of its new $72, 700
building recently. ~ ---
The Masonic Temple Assoc. Of
Los Angeles, Inc, Is owned by Is
Of the oldest lodges and Eastern
Star chapters in the area and over
200 individual Prince Hall Masons.
1t was first organized in 1910 by
z. E. Akers, T. A. Harris, P. z.
Alexander, A. ]. Roberts, ]. H.
Shaclleford, C. w. King, c. w.
Holden, Harry M. Mitchell and G.
w. Wickliffe.
The new building has 5000
square feet Of floor space, with
uItramodern facilities for meetings,
dances, banquets and other affairs.
Two separate halls seat AIS per-
sons. It has completely modern
kitchens and rest room facilities.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

Services For MRS.
Jessie Cooper Held
Services for Mrs. Jessie Cooper
1895 Aldrich Av. N, who died
Saturday. May IS, in Minneapolis
General hospital, were held at 8
am. Wednesday, May II, at St
Joseph Catholic church. The Rev
FIR. Barnabus, priest in charge
officiated. A rosary was said
Tuesday evening at 1880 at Wood
ards Funeral chapel.
A native Of Newberry, s. c., the
deceased had been a resident OF
Minneapolis for IS years.
Surviving are one son, Robert
Cooper of Newark, N. j.; three
sisters, Mrs Mae Tucker, Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Helen Stout, Bellville,
N. ]. and Mrs. Lavania Howell Of
Minneapolis; three brothers, Book
er Washington, Los Angeles, John
Washington, Philadelphia and AL
bert Washington of Nutley, N. j.;
three grandchildren and other rel
atives.
Burial was in St Anthony ceme-
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge Of the funeral.
All out Of town relatives and a
cousin, Mrs. Mary Stroy Of Wash
ington, d. c. came to the city for
the funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19
CHURCH
NEWS
sABATHANT BAPTIST

0A1aA1MAfAkNA 82AA 1855
Commit thy way unto the Lord;
trust also In him and he shall
bring It to pass. Psalm 37:6.
Many friends and members were
In attendance for the morning wor-
ship hour In spite Of the rainy
weather. Devotions were conduct
cd by members Of the deacon
board. The senior choir was in
charge OF the music and was under
the direction Of Rev. Stanley King
and James Washington. Pianist
was Mrs. John Rivers and Mrs.
william warder was at the organ.
Rev. John Kittrell read the
morning scripture from Proverbs
31:10-31 and gave the conservation
prayer. Honor Thy Father and
Thy Mother" was the subject Of
Rev. Kings thought-provolring SER
mon with scriptural reference from
Exodus 20:12.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones were
added to our membership roll by
Christian experience.
Following the morning service
the Missionary Ladies were hos
tesses to a very delicious dinner.
The broadcast was aired direct
from the church at 8 pm. Rev.
King chose as a subject "All that
I Am or Hope to Be Owe to my
Mother" The Church Of Our Saw
ior in Richfield was host to our
choir as they presented another Of
their fine concerts.
Next Sunday at 4 pm. the Youth
Choir is presenting a Phony FASH
ion Show. You win not want to
miss this as they will present their
hilarious interpretations. Also we
invite you to attend our Sunday
school at $50 and morning worship
service at IL am. The broadcast at
6 pm. Is open to the public and
you are welcome. ..
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19
MRS. c. N. SEXTON
INSTALLED As V.P.

WOMANsS SOCIETY
Mrs. Charles NJ. Sexton, 6l6
Penn Av. N, was Installed as vice
president of the woman's Society
Of Christian Service Of the Mime
apolis district OF the Minnesota
Conference ON Tuesday. May Q, at
Hobart Methodist church.
Mrs Sexton. the first Negro
woman in the conference to be
elected to Office. has q wide Meth
odist heritage being the daughter
Of the late Rev. DR.. NJ c. b. Ma
son. a pulpit orator. educator and
writer Of international fame. She
Is the wife Of the Rev. Charles
M. Sexton, minister Of the Champ
lin Methodist church, Champlin,
MINI.
Mrs. Sexton served ON the Board
Of Directors Of the Minneapolis
YwCA for seven years and also
served with The Greater Mime
apolis Council Of Churches for four
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
NOTES S

BY Kaye Coates
$40 NEable Street
Camu.w nan. q N

SIOUX Foik8, y. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dysart, 6l5
N. Spring, are home again after
q two weeks vacation in Phil
adelphia, Penn. They visited their
son, Lawrence Dysart, Jr., and his
family. They took IN a few major
league baseball games and a few
night spots. So without a doubt,
they saw many celebrities. They
took the advice Of the Greyhound
Bus Co. Gravel by Bus and leave
the driving to us).
All Saint School on 14th and
Main Av., in Sioux Falls was the
training council for the 9Th Prov
idence Of the Episcopal Church.
Father Louis w. johnson, Of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church Mime
apolis, MINI, was the Minnesota
delegate for the State Of Mime
sofa. Father johnson visited In our
home upon the advice OF Jim Slem-
mons and John McHie. We surely
enjoyed every minute with him He
enlightened us on many Biblical
things in a short while.
Maggie Anderson, 3O5 w. Bailey,
Is home after a two weeks trip
in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Anderson Is
slightly under the weather, but we
are positive it isn't anything seri-
Gus and she'll soon be up and on
the go. ......
Mrs. James Moore was buried In
Norfolk, Nebraska This was her
request. She had lived in Norfolk,
Nebraska for several years and
her mother in law, Mrs. Mary
Deane and her sister in law, were
buried there. Mrs. Bernice Cornell
US, of Chicago. III, left for Chicago
Immediately following the funeral.
She has been in Sioux Falls three
weeks at the bedside of her mother.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

Mrs. Veola White Wishes TO
thank Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Woodland and son, Rev. ]. R Hollo-
way, officiating clergyman, friends
and neighbors for floral offerings,
cards expressions Of sympathy and
any kindness shown during the H.
ness and death of my husband,
John White.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19
ST. PETERS ANTE

The v-oiV,v xxroaf thar did nOt de-
c,,aaSe the sttsndsnce on Mothers
Gev Nav IA al the IO.45 am.
-, ..,o...,,;,~ SAEo4ha~S On parade" was
~ s,,hI.ct ~ tba yarv insnirinp
,,,osso 49, ore deliverod nv Rev. Lowell
Inhn.eo ,,1sich nIaceS anonhasis on
Ssy,s hacauaa she was the mother
- Al, HSSs,or can 400
OA '--
Rev. Johnson stated that the
word 'rMother'' Is from the root
MA which means to bring forth.
Jesus defined and redefined this
60 I lInt.SN,. - S - tLat tbs snjyJtusI
S,,ai;f,cot;ons % ~uare the deterrnin-
~, 1acFo,. Co. Tootberbood JeTIs
nas. s io .SHI.o,oo,,o,. - sbaII do tbe will
e ~, fatheys In heaven il INV
mother.
T,o .naaLar f,,rtber stated that
q r1othar accor[lino to Jes1Is must
bring Iortn sPlrlCuai as wen SS
phyaca! IRE. he citeo some nloIh-
ers OF the past WHOSE nVeS we 1 SeL,
pIohII aLoi 90 Sr, 1I,,nh tI1a
mother of Samuel who dedicated
her son to God as an infant and he
later annointed the first two kings
of Israel; Mary, the mother OF
Jesus, dedicated her son 10 Coo
o,,r an saIvation from sin. His mother
suas with him at the cross, as well
as at the feast. In conclusion Rev.
Johnson stated that the love Of
IiloIIieiS I1 ne'ei
Ilres'
The Cantinos were at their best
singing dedicatory hymns in honor
S1,,,,aI Oh nloCher 30 S GS,,.IIs Eraction
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

Reminded that there are no Negro
voters registered in Madison. she
was asked what she might do II q
Negro came In to register.
She termed the situation 'fhypo-
thetical," and said she could not
predict what might happen. II do
not believe in discrimination" she
reiterated Il win have to wait
until the Negro appears"
There are 5,933 nouwhltes over
n In Madison Parish There are
S.1eo whites. with 2.sSS registered.
Asked II she thought Negroes
were afraid to register. Mrs. Ward
replied that she did not know.
Commissioners Robert Rankin ask
cd her II she thought the situation
looked peculiar.
at may look peculiar to you"
she shot back.
Answers Refused
Mrs. Lennie Lynton. Claiborne
Parish registrar. invoked the Fifth
Amendment and refused to answer
questions on the grounds that she
might BE- incriminated In her pre-
pared statement, she said the Civil
Rights Commission was created by
Legislation which was passed in a
hate the South atmosphere.
Said she: Every protection is
given to a false accuser, and every
constitutional right Is denied the
innocent accused"
Commission figures showed that
Claiborne has 5,032 nonwhites
over n number GALS, with 5,4s7
registered
The greatest percentage Of Ne
groes registered in any one Of the
II parishes was shown to be in
Caddo Parish, which has 4,TS5 reg
lstrants Of 47,66s non-whites over
21. u. Charles Mitchell, the regis
trar, said it was his policy to ac-
cept application cards with minor
spelling errors as long as he un-
derstood what the applicant In
tended to write.
Commission personnel said that
no Negroes are registered in East
Carroll Parish, while most Of the
whites over n are registered.
There are some 400 Negroes over
21 In East Carroll.
Lack Of interest" was given as
the reason for a meager registra-
ton Of Negro voters in Red River
Parish. or 2,1S1 Negroes over Fl,
about 80 are registered, it devel-
oped. Registrar Joseph w. Craw-
ford said he knew some Negroes
qualified to vote but who have
never tried to register.
Robert Rankin, commission
member, said a broad general re-
port on its hearings will be made
this year.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19
ZION BAPTIST

From the pen Of John Andrew
Holmes entitled, "A Rest Of WIN
Power" come these thoughts: A
mans success In determined more
largely by his win power than by
any other one thing.
The following test Of your
strength Of win IL suggested, Re-
solve 10 attend church ten Sundays
IN succession, come what may.
Then mark yourself ten for every
Sunday you succeed In carrying
out your resolution n you can
earn 100 In ten weeks, you can
make q success Of life.
We at Zion have three services
timed especially to serve all your
needs; 5 am. for early riserB, IL
am. for those who cannot attend
earlier and 7:45 pm. for those who
prefer that hour. We most cordially
invite our members and visitors,
or anyone desiring q church home
to attend.
Three adults Joined by christian
experience and II children Joined
as candidates for baptism during
our evangelistic services held un-
der the leadership Of Rev. @. Ward.
Mrs. ]. r. Holloway, chairman
Of Woman's Day activities, an
nounced that our speakers win be
Mrs. A. Mitchell, director Of christ
ian education at Mt. Olivet, st.
Paul at am. service and Mrs.
Alice Brown of Pilgrim at IL am.
There win also be special pro-
gram at 4 pm. Woman's Day IL
Sunday, May %.
Rev. Norman Riddle, missionary
from the Belgian Congo, win speak
at 8 am. and IL am. services Sum
day, May 21.
May God bless our sick and shut
ins. We miss them and pray. for
their return.
BE square all week and come
round on Sunday"
C. M. Pettiford, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19
IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving memory Of my
darling mother, Mrs. Sadie Fisher,
who passed away one year ago,
May 21, 1860. ... ...
In silence she suffered,
Her cross he bore,
Till God called her home
Sadly missed by daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Mack, Chicago, nieces, MrA
Dolly David and Mrs Lucille Ar
rington. ...
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

At 10 am. May IL, Governor
c. Elmer Anderson signed q pro-
clamation in commemoration of
the Supreme Courts decision on
school desegregation. The procla-
nation declared May II as Equal
Rights Day.
A similar proclamation was
signed in forty-two states. This
observance is sponsored by the
Minnesota Conference Of NAACP
Branches in connection with the
Youth and Adult Branch Of St.
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19
Nof'l. UrbGn Leuque In
TWo-DGy SfuH &
Rannd ImsRihIha


Staff and board members Of the
National Urban League and affn-
lated leagues '7et down their
hair at q two day Board-Staff
Institute held In Minneapolis Fri
day and Saturday, May ~ and
13, at the bennington Hotel.
Director Of the Institute was
Nelson G. jackson OF New York,
associate director Of the National
Urgan League.
Participating in the Friday ses-
sions was Judge L. Howard Ben
nett, president Of the Minneapolis
Urban League board; Rev. Denzil
Carty. president Of the st. Paul
Urban League; DIR. N. o. Galloway
Of Chicago member Of the national
board Of trustees.
DIR. Galloway spoke on The
Urban League AS Seen Through
the Eyes Of A National Board
Member"
Wesley Scott, executive director
Of the Milwaukee Urban League
made a provocative talk on The
Urban League As Seen Through
the Eyes Of a Local Executive"
DR.. Ruby PerneIl, University Of
Minnesota School Of Social Work
served as a discussion leader at
the Friday morning meeting.
Leading the discussions as evoc-
ateurs was Judge Bennett and
Walter Rock past president Of the
st. Paul Urban League
Friday afternoon sessions were
chaired by Robert williams, Min
neapolis Urban League executive
director. Participating were Nell
son jackson Of the national office;
Marshall Diebold, Of Northrup-
King Seed Co., past Minneapolis
league president; Richard X. Fox,
Jr., st. Paul Urban League board
and Cecil Newman, local and ma
tional board member.
Saturday mornings session had
as its discussion topic: How Does
the Urban League Get the Fact
Finding Job Done?"
Ernest c. Cooper, executive SEQ
retary of the St Paul Urban
League presided. The speaker was
DR.. Edward FFancel of the Univ
ersity of Minnesota School Of Soc
ial Work.
Discussion leader was DR.. Joel
Torstenson, professor Of Sociology,
Augsburg College.
Evocateurs were DR.. Clark
Chambers, professor of History
University of Minnesota and Loun-
eer Pemberton, executive director
Kansas City Urban League.
The May 13, afternoon session
heard Whitney Young, director of
the Atlanta School Of Social Work
and director-elect Of the National
Urban League. Mr.. Young describ-
ed what he thought was the need
Of the league to be more positive
in its approach to the communities
it serves.
The session topic was What Are
the Methods for Stimulating and
Enabling the Community to Do
Its Job?"
Mrs. Frank Agar Of the Min
Urban League board pre-
sided. Arthur Dunham, School Of
Social Work. University Of Mich
igan was the speaker. DR.. Ruby
Pernell Of the University Of Min
nesota School Of Social Work was
----
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19
Sioux FaIIs Resident,
WiIIo Moore, Die

willie Moore Dies
Sioux Falls, s. D.-Mrs. VILLA
Mae Moore, e5, Of 1121s N. Phil
lips Av., died at a local hospital
Friday after a long illness. Mrs.
Moore and her husband moved to
Sioux Falls In 1880.
The deceased was a member of
the First Christian church and a
past president of the Sioux Falls
chapter of the women's Christian
Temperance Union.
Services were held at 10 am.
Tuesday at the Miller Funeral
Home with Rev. J. X. Borgaard
officiating. Burial was at Norfolk,
Neb. .
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19
MRS. cIoru Dorsey
Diesi Rites Held

Monday, MGY IS
Services for Mrs. Clara Dorsey,
13S State St, who died Friday,
May II, in Anclker hospital, were
held at 10 am. Monday, May Is,
at Brooks Funeral Home, with
burial in Etmhurst cemetery.
The deceased had been a resident
of st. Paul for 20 years She was
q member Of Jehovah Witnesses
There are no known survivors.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19
Iii & Lo

CONTINUED From Page ID
force their way through the crowd
Of loafers.
Minneapolis has an ordinance
against street corner congregating.
No-one wants to deny these young
sters their basic rights However
their loud-tallx, yelling and general
misconduct creates a problem for
the neighborhood. Cunning Of the
auto motors, a practice which be-
longs not In the city streets keeps
awake families who have to work
the next day.
This year the young girls have
not shown up in the crowds on the
corners. This is a good sign-f 1t
lasts. However the girls are begin
ming to show up on Sundays.
Aside from considerations above,
the question of the Negroes status
In a free society are to q degree
at stake and often blocked by the
careless public behaviour patterns
of the unthinlring minority In the
group.
It may be that the street corner
loiterers among US have not had
the home training which would
prohibit such conduct. They must
know however, that the image they
create is not conducive to opening
up closed doors in employment and
acceptance as normal citizens In
many areas Of US. life. Maybe
they just don't give a hoot.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

And we know that all
things work together for
good to them that love God.
-(ROmans 8:28)
When we truly love God,
we obey His commandments:
then. calm and content in
His love and good. we enjoy
health and happiness in all
we do. for we are sustained
and strengthened by the
power of the Almighty
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19
Issue HypotheticaP

The Madison Parish registrar,
Mrs. Katherine Ward, said she
does not believe in discrimination
when it comes to vote registration.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
STANDS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

The ACE. League meets every
Sunday from 8 to 7 pm. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night at
7:30.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

The Youth Ushers were on duty
and they are to be commended for
their job well done in serving the
large attendance.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor is doing
an outstanding job with the little
altar boys. The two serving were
william Scott, Jr., and Richard
Cook.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

Av.,
Tered
ping
come
Mrs.
AIr
ford
Hos
rem. q
In EIl
went
Ata
feFen
Of d
apohs
ferenl
Hatcl
n@pc
ships
tweer
guest
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

c. M. Pettiford, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

The sanctuary was beautifully
decorated with red and white flow
ers in honor and memory Of moth
er.