davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-05-23
Distinguished
Educator Is Special
Guest Of Roturiuns


Robert Hillyer, distin-
guished educator, was a
special guest Of the Rotary
Club of St. Croix on Thurs
day, last at its luncheon
meeting held at Richmond
House. Stephen B ostic,
Pianist and Musical direc-
tor of the Christiansted
High School Band, was also
a guest.
Phil Clarke, who was
chairman, promised and did
give a real cultural pro-
gram which was enjoyed
and loudly applauded by
the members.
Mr.. Hillyer read several
OF his poems, many of them
filled with humor.
Mr.. Bostic was intro
duced as an outstanding
native who graduated from
the Christiansted High
School in 1850 and was the
Valedictorian. He went to
Hampton Institute a n d
graduated Summa c um
Laude, spent two years in
the Army and came out
with the rank of Lieuten-
ant; went to the Eastman
School Of music where he
received his MA. degree
and is the first Virgin Is
lander to win the Fulbright
Scholarship to study at the
Hochschulte, fuer Musk
Stuttgart, in Germany. He
expects to enter Michigan
State University upon his
return for his Phi. D.
Mr.. Hillyer, a native Of
East Orange, New Jersey
attended Kent Schools in
Connecticut and Harvard.
College. He was a Fellow Of
the Americans Scandinavian
Foundation in Copenhagen.
, 1961-05-23
Los Cubqnos Wins
Over Orioles!
C'mundos Beet Cubs

Los Cubanos baseball
team defeated the Orioles
on Sunday afternoon On
the Canegata Ball Park by
a score of 10 runs, Z hits
and 2 errors. The Orioles
got 2 runs, 5 hits and Z err
rors. Dan James was the
winning pitcher; L. Carri-
bello pitched for the
Orioles.
In the second game the
IMWM #+rMM
, 1961-05-23

From 1917 to 1919 he was
an ambulance driver with
Continued on page A
, 1961-05-23

Commands defeated the
Cubs of Bethlehem in a well
CONTINUED on page AZ
Evening star., 1961-06-29

snapper Athetnian; mussels Pa
risienne, shrimp and crab 'au
gratin, filet of sole Marguery,
and. scallops saute meuniere.
From the grill come the
steaks, calls liver saute An
glaise, spring lamb chops and
chicken Athenian.
The continental dishes in
clude chicken a la cacciatora,
shrimp Mario, prime sirloin
steak 8 la shire cheese,
tripe Genoise and veal scalop-
pine Biance.
There's a whole list of game
and game birds. In addition
to the pheasant and partridge
there is venison garde-chasse
(venfson steak gamekeeper
fashion, ragout de lapin mai
Evening star., 1961-06-29
DINING OUT
Continental Fare
By JOHN NJ. RoSSON
Tino Trakas finally has real.

Tino Trakas finally has real
lied his dream.
Already a successful reStau-
rateur in nearby Virginia, the
ievial Tino had wanted foI
years to open an elegant estab-
lishment serving gourmet-cah-
ber food in the District. He did
so few days ago when he
welcomed the first diners to
Tino's Continental, an impress
sive restaurant at 1871 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV.
There is little doubt that the
Continental will add consider
ably to the Districts dining
out prestige.
Designed to be first-rate, it
gives all the appearances of
being first-rate. The food is ex-
quisitely prepared, and the
decor-while unusual is attrac-
tive and in good taste.
Tino. in case you've forgot-
ten. is the owner of Tino's
Italian Restaurant, 2514 Jeffer-
son Davis highway. Alexandria,
which some dinerS-out MAIN
tain is the best Italian eatery
in nearby Virginia. 1t enjoys
considerable success, and right
ly so.
Classic Greek Decor
But I wanted a really great
restaurant somewhere in the
District" Tino explains, so
Evening star., 1961-06-29

/ began some time ago PLAN
ming the Continental"
Washington area diners can
be glad he did.
Two things should be said
about the ContinentaPs decor.
The first is its motif which
proves to be unusual because
it's generally classic Greek
with a Grecian fountain sur
rounded by a remarkable
reproduction Of a classic Greek
balcony, Greek art work, and
several other remembrances of
ancient Greece which one can
still see amid the ruins in
Athens. But to keep it be-
lievable, a bit of French has
been mixed in, too, such as
carefully chosen French paint
ings and comfortable chairs
and tables
The second point involves
the effect of the decor as a
whole. Since it undoubtedly
looks chic, the Continental
manages to look New Yorkish.
It's international
The menu is just as smart. :"
The selections alone are
enough to convince anyone.
Rather than being national,
the Continental-aS the name
emplies-is international. The
offerings range from broiled
pheasant and Chukkar par
fridge to c.hateaubriand I'd
"Maison" and czirkepaprikas
tejfollel haluska (chicken pap
rika).
The selections are so nu-
merous, in fact, that it may be
better to list a few of them
according to category:
Appetizers: MuSsels poulette.
beef salad Heidelberg, baked
stuffed clans, caviar Roman
off, heart of PLAN vinaigrette,
and grilled grapefruit.
Potages: VichysoisSe, mine
Strone, petite marmite and
onion gratinee.
PaStaS: Spaghetti Tino, lin
guine with clam sauce, ravioli
with meat sauce and spaghetti
olio e aglio.
Ensaladas, Pesci
Ensaladas: Mixed green,
Caesar, romaine, tuna Athe-
nian, and strips of prime beef
with lettuce and tomato vinai-
grette.
Pesci: Rainbow trout, red
Evening star., 1961-06-29

butter. wine and chives), Rock
Cornish hen flambe au cognac
and stuffed with wild rice, and
prime ribs of beef au jus served
with Yorkshire pudding.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

them prepared at the diners
table: Scaloppine of veal zin-
CARA (simmered in butter and
wine), steak Diane (sauted in
Evening star., 1961-06-29

son Gabhit) and whole SQUAD,
braise Athenian.
Added to all this are several
specialties Of the house, all Of
Evening star., 1961-06-29
A FULL-SIZE
CARLOAD OF
CHRYSEER VALUEl

UNIBODY- NeWport's
body is one alI-Welded unit
for rigidity and strength,
dipped in seven separate
baths which resist rust and
conosion.
TORSION- -AIRE-New-
ports toTsion-bar Suspen-
sion makes it the SmootheSt
riding, handling and corner.
ing car in its class.
FAMILY ROOM-NeW-
ports seats are five feet
wide. Trunk is 80 Gu. #. big.
LUSTRE-BOND ENAMELS
Newport comes in forty
sparkling color c0mbina-
lions. Washing is all you
do to keep Newport looking
showroom new.
FIREBOLT VS. Helped
Newport win class victory
in 1861 MobiIgas Economy
Run; averaged 20 M.P.G.
for $500 miles. Runs quiet
as a clock on regular gaso-
line that costs 1917 less.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

The desserts are equally Inn
presSiVe: Pastries from the cart,
crepes Suzette, crepes Java,
cherries jubilee, selections from
the cheese tray, tortoni, spu-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

DesRosier's accident a short time
ago and wishes him a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Clifford Brown has been
a busy person this Christmas sea-
son as she painted most of her
Christmas cards this year. hap
pened to see most of them and
they were so pretty and original
looking.
The Meriwether Post Co. bowl,
ing team had to bowl on Friday
evening of last week due to the
weather.
Mrs. Bertha LaBreche spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Birdie
Taylor in Browning.
Tony and Buzzy Wheeler spent
last Saturday with the Mark Har'
woods.
Mrs. Bertha LaBreche and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Peg La
Breche, made a trip to Great
Falls before Christmas.
Charlie and Lois Keller were
Thursday evening visitors and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

Browning were Christmas Eve
visitors at the Henry White home.
They also called on Mrs. Pepion's
sister, Mrs. Arlene Sinclair and
family.
The Frank Stokes family of
Shelby were unable to spend
c hrist m a S with the Clifford
Browns Mrs. Stokes parents) as
the children are sick with the
mumps.
Mrs. Betty Worth spent Christ
mas Day with her parents, the
William Sinclairs.
Dan, Margaret and Grandma
Kelleher were unable to have
Christmas dinner with the Sangs-
lands so plates of turkey and
all the trimmings were taken to
them. That way they still enjoyed
Christmas dinner.
Jay Worth, who has been work
ing out in Oregon for some time,
arrived home Christmas day to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
News Of Bluckfoot and Meriwether

supper guests of Mrs. Higgins.
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
received a very interesting let
ter and some pictures from their
son Buddy and family in Tripoli,
South Africa.
Jerry Jay Larson was excused
from school on Wednesday so he
could go Christmas shopping
with his parents.
Mrs. Betty Sangsland and her
daughters Anne Marie and the
twins, Lonette and Lonelle at
tended a birthday party for little
Freddie Lowder, son of Lee and
Marie Lowder. II was Freddie's
fifth birthday Dec. "a but his
mother had his party on the
2lst. Due to bad roads some of
the guests invited could not at
tend. Other guests besides the
Sangslands included his grand
mother. Mrs. Fred Stone and his
little sister Debbie. The children
enjoyed coloring in color books
gifts from Freddie and also play
ing with balloons and noise max
ers. Hot cocoa and birthday cake
were served to all. Freddie re-
ceived some nice birthday gifts.
The Blackfoot and Meriwether
school children held their an
nual school program on Friday
evening, Dec. %. The program
was held in the new school at
Blackfoot. A large crowd attend
ed - people from Cut Bank and
Browning. Everyone enjoyed the
program and closing the evening
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
Thursday, December %, 1851

luncheon guests at the Sangsland
home.
The Nobby Larson family en-
joyed Christmas day dinner at
Audrey's mothers home, Mrs.
Elbea Higgins in Browning. Other
guests there included Bob, who
is home from Gonzaga for the
holidays. Johnny Parker of East
Glacier, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wright
and family of Glasgow and the
Jake Hall family of Browning.
Mrs. Nedra Reagan and daugh-
ter Rose Mary left Tuesday by
train for Spokane where they
will visit with Nedra's daughter,
Mrs. Donald Rodes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodes are the par
ents of a baby girl so Mrs. Rea-
gan wanted to get acquainted
with her new grandchilG while
little Rose Mary wanted to play
the part of the auntie.
The Henry White family had as
Christmas Day dinner guests
Carma's parents and brother.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

Rev. Bell and his assistant at
the Methodist church in Brown
ing visited the old Higgins school
on Tuesday afternoon Of the 18th,
The beautiful movie Of the birth
of Christ was shown in color 70
the school children and the pre-
school children and their moth
ers. Those attending besides the
school children and Mrs. Nedra
Reagan, the teacher included
Mark Keller. Mrs. Arlene Sin
clair. Georgia, and Richard, Mrs
Del SaIois and VOnnie. and Mrs
Betty Sangsland and daughters
Anne Marie and the twins Lon
cite ana Lonelle. Little Rose
Mary Reagan also was a guest,
Christmas carols were sung and
after the movie was shown all
the children received sacks of
candy and other little gifts. We'd
like to thank Rev. Bell and all
others that make il possible for
the children on the reservation
70 enjoy the Christmas party put
on for them each year.
Donnie, Kenny and Smokey
White visited with the Louie Ran
daIls in Cut Bank on Tuesday
evening while their father, Hen
~ White and their grandmother
visited at the hospital with their
mother and new baby sister. Mrs.
White had a baby girl on Mon
day evening.
Mark and Vena HarWOOd and
Mrs Esther JacOby were Brown
ing visitors Tuesday picking up
the treats for the school, children
to be given out at the Christmas
program
Mrs Betty Sangsland visited
with Grandpa and Grandma
Brewer on Monday evening.
Mrs Betty Worth spent Mon
day night with her parents, the
William Sinclairs in Browning
The Nobby LarsOns were Wed
neSday shoppers in Cut Bank.
While they were shopping little
Jackie stayed with her grand
mother. Mrs. EIbea Higgins in
Browning. The LarsOns were all
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

Santa Claus made his visit to
hand out gifts and give each
child a bag of candy. A big thank
you to our teacher, Mrs. Nedra
Reagan for all the work she put
into the program and also to her
sister, Mrs. Monte Olson of Cut
Bank for accompanying the chill
dren with their Christmas carol
singing. Mrs. Olson played the
piano for the children.
Lee and Marie Lowder and
children were Friday evening
visitors and luncheon guests at
the Sangsland home. They also
took in the Christmas program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Grounds
and family of Browning were Fri
day evening visitors at the Henry
White home and they also took
in the Christmas program at the
Blackfoot school.
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
received long distance call from
their daughter Ruth Mrs. Beryle
Shoffner) and family of Eagle
Pass, Texas, wishing them a
merry Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Keller of
Cut Bank were at the Blackfoot
school program Friday evening
to see their grandchildren Bon
ME, Joieen, June, Neil and Mark
say their recitations.
Miss Bonnie Racine of Nine
Mile Hill spent Christmas with
her sister, Mrs. Arlene Sinclair
and family. Miss Racine visited
with the Sangslands also whilo
in Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pussy Pepion of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

spend a few days with his fam
lily here in Blackfoot.
Bob Higgins was a Tuesday
visitor at the Nobby Larsons. He
is home for the holidays from
Gonzaga University.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland Wis
tied with the Clifford Browns on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Nedra Reagan and daugh-
ter Rose Mary and Mrs. Reagan's
m o her, Mrs. Susie Galbraith,
were shoppers in Cut Bank on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Carma White and baby
daughter came home Thursday
evening from the Memorial hos,
pital in Cut Bank. Donnie, Kenny
and Smokey White are getting
acquainted with their new baby
sister now and they think she is
just great.
The Blackfoot community was
sorry to hear about Mr.. Leroy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28


depository amply ted by pledged
Claims eexamn and in order
erly
The o We
in
what the of
be the
previous
in
appointment
a
the Clerk and
should this
but
explained
examination be set
Respect
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Edwin z. Carr Dies;
Funeral Held Thursday

Services for Edwin r. Carr, 3942
Fifth Av. s., who died unexpected
ly at his home Monday, November
81, were held Thursday, November
80, at the Neal Funeral Home at
pm. Rev. Cleveland Smalls, pas
tor of st. James AME church, Of
ficiated with burial in Crystal
Lake cemetery.
The deceased had been in ailing
health for the past year, but able
to be around. A native Of Houston,
Tex, he had resided in Mime
apolis for 35 years. He was en-
ployed as a guard at the State
Capitol.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Villa Carr and mother, Mrs. Lille
Cortez of Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Neal Funeral Home was In
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Minneapolis YWcA In
AnnuaI "Honging Of
The Green" Dec. J

On Thursday evening, December
7, the annual Hanging of the
Greens" which opens the Christ
mas season at the Minneapolis
YWCA will be observed. Festivit-
les will begin at 6:45 when dessert
will be served in Benton Hall. For
35c one may have a choice of
English Christmas pudding, or egg
nog, mince or chocolate mint pie
and coffee or milk. Reservations
for the dessert are to be made at
the YWCA, FEE. 2-0501, by Tues
day noon, December 5. The pro-
gram, featuring Christmas Gus
toms and Music of Other Lands
starts at 7:30, with carolling by
the entire group and special Choir
uses from Y-Teens, Y-Ettes, the
Nursery School and a group of
German sisters.
Later in the evening Hanging of
the Greens will take place in the
lobby and then all will adjourn to
the lounge for the Wassail Bowl. A
warm invitation to participate in
this festive occasion is extended to
everyone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
ZION BAPTIST

Color was everywhere we looked
on Sunday; on the table where the
floral guild continues to place
flowers and also in the sermon
Rev. ]. r. Holloway so ably ex-
pounded, speaking from the sub
ject "A Sound Tree-Good Fruit"
The unfolding, the weaving and
molding of this subject gave food
for thought. The minister contrast
ed the sound tree by mentioning
dead trees, no fruit; corrupt trees
evil fruit; and then there are beau
tiful trees all fourishing, but bear
ing no fruit.
A stiffness crept over the con-
gregation as they listened, trying
to decide what tree they represent
ed and at the same time vowing
within themselves to be more real
and productive in the future than
they have been in the past.
The choirs made a good appear
ance in their robes, singing with
spirit and added color to this
scene.
At the 8 pm. hour the greater
portion of Zion members were In
attendance at the Minnesota State
Board meeting which convened at
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church, 51st
and James Av. N.
Next Sunday Rev. Holloway Will
preach on the subject Coming In
the Fullness of Time"
We invite you to worship al
Zion either the 8 or IL am. serv-
ice, or at the 7:45 pm. service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Jeff D. Anderson.
Well Known ST.
Paul Man Dies

Services for Jefferson D. An
derson, $50 Carroll Av., who died
November %, at his home after a
prolonged illness, were held Mon
day, November 81, at 2 pm. at
Pilgrim Baptist church. Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., pastor, officiated as
sisted by the Rev. FIR. Denzil A.
Carly and Rev. John Diggs.
The deceased had been in i'll
health since November, 1858 and
hospitalized intermittently during
that period. He was born in Lex
ington, Miss. and was assistant
postmaster at Mound Bayou, Miss.
before coming to st. Paul, where
he had been a resident since 1925.
He was active in fraternal, civic,
social circles in st. Paul. He was
employed by the Pullman Com
pany until his health failed, and
was a director of the Pullman
Porters Benefit Association. He
was a member of Pilgrim Baptist
church; member and former Of
ficer of the Associated Negro
Credit Union; member of Gopher
Lodge No. 105 I.B.P.O.E. of w.
and member Of the Cameo Social
Club.
He is survived by one son, JEFF
frey Anderson of Chicago; three
brothers, Charles S. Anderson, St.
Paul, Ezell and Matthew Ander-
son, Mound Bayou; two sisters,
Mrs. Lee A. Barron Of Mound
Bayou and Mrs. Annie Jackson, st.
Louis, Mo. and nieces, nephews
and other relatives.
Gopher Lodge No. 105 held a
short service Sunday night at eight
o'clock at Alexander's Funeral
Home. Burial was in Elmhurst
cemetery.
Arrangements were made by the
Alexander Funeral Home.
Jeffrey Anderson, son, and his
mother, Mrs. Consuella Hunter of
Chicago, Rev. Kelly M. Smith,
nephew, Mrs. Zee Barron, sister
and Mrs. Elizabeth Pruett, a niece,
all came to st. Paul to attend the
funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
SARATHANI BAPTIST

Make me to go in the path OF
thy commandments; for there In
do I delight. Psalm 1889.
A devotional service opened Sun
day morning worship services, and
were conducted by members OF
the deacon board. Music was furn-
ished by the senior choir under
the direction of Rev. Stanley King.
Mrs. Etheleen Rivers was at the
piano and Mr.. Marshall Bruce was
at the organ. The congregational
hynn was Count Your Blessings.
The scripture was read by Bro.
John Kittren and came from
Psalm 116:1-14. Rev. Charles Rob-
.inson gave the morning prayer.
The subject of the sermon was
'1Where Are the Nine?" The text
for the sermon was from st. Luke
17:11-19 and Rev. King delivered
1t.
The broadcast was presented at
g pm. over radio station WMIN.
To enable Rev. King and others
to attend the convention at PHI
grim Rest Baptist church, the
radio message was taped. The sub
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Funeral Services For
Lilo Stephen Held

TUesdoy, Nov. "a
Funeral services for Mrs. Lila
Stephens Of 697 w. Central Av.
who died November %, in Anckel
hospital where she had been q
patient for six weeks, were helC
at 8 am. Tuesday, November %
at st. Peter Claver Catholic
church. Rev. FIR. John Wirth of.
ficiated with burial in Calvary
cemetery.
Mrs. Stephens was born in Mont,
gomery, Ala, April %, 1925, and
had been a resident Of st. Pau
for two years.
She was a member of st. Peter
Claver Catholic church.
Survivors include her husband
William Stephens; mother, Mrs
Marguerite Henderson; uncle, Johr
williams, three aunts, Mrs. Juan.
tia Crawford, Atlanta, Ca, Mrs
Lille Finley and Mrs. Ruby Grant
Of st. Paul; three cousins, Johr
Stafford, Rev. Samuel Robinson
and Mrs. Helen Beasley.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
$50 Loot, Small Piekinss
For This Bandit

San Francisco (ANP) - At the
Stadler Company store on Geary
street last week, a bandit, at gun
point, forced the clerk, Mrs. WON
ne Matejcik, to empty the con-
tents Of the cash register into a
paper bag.
When the bandit saw the amount
asked: as this all you
got ?" When she answered: yes,
sir" he tossed the money on the
counter, said, keep it," pocketed
his pistol and walked out!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
ST. PETERS ANE

Rev. Lowell Johnson offered
prayer for the sick and shut-ins
Sunday morning, November 26,
previous to announcing the sub
ject of his morning message. Gain
Through Loss" was the subject
chosen with scriptural background
from various scriptures.
Using st. Mark 1921, the Pas
tors first impressions were the
wonderful experiences gained thru
the Thanksgiving season and look
ing forward to Christmastide, for
it is more blessed to give than to
receive.
Rev. johnson stated that all
thru life we are faced with exper-
fences of losing things; we hate to
lose the beauty Of spring, then
comes autumn with as much beau
ty as spring, and we hate to lose
it, next comes winter when we
gain by the loss Of insects that
nature breeds. All in all one may
feel like one is losing more than
one gains.
Enlarging on st. Mark 8:35, the
speaker stated that to save your
life, one must give up all sin and
deny oneself as living sacrifice
to God. Referring to st. John 1924,
Rev. johnson emphasized that
Christ laid down his life, rose
again that we may lay down our
sins and stand up for Jesus.
In conclusion Rev. johnson stat
ed that the greatest gain we can
seek is Christ, and to have Christ
in all ingredients will make us
what we should be. ITO have
Christ, is what nothing else could
be, He is everything" concluded
the speaker.
The Choral and Brotherhood
Choirs rendered the music. Altar
boys on duty were Richard Bou-
dreaux and Richard Cook. Brother
hood ushers serve the fourth Sun
day in each month.
The very unique program pre-
scented by the Merri-Wives culmin-
ating their Mr.. and Miss America
contest was a huge success finan-
cially. Little Bernard Jones sue
ceeded his brother Keith as Mr..
America and little Constance Poole
succeeded little Deanna Calender
as Miss America. The retiring king
and queen were not contestants.
Runner-ups were Roy Kay, Jr.
second place and Susan Tate, third
place winners.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Services For Eight
Year Denise Smith
AaId Thursdnv Nov

Services for Denise Ann Smith,
eight years old, daughter of Mrs.
Winifred Smith, 1851 Park Av.
and James Smith, who died at her
home November 81, were held
Thursday, November 80, at Wood
ard Funeral chapel at 1 pm. Rev.
Lowell johnson officiated with
burial in Crystal Lake cemetery.
She was born in Minneapolis.
Survivors in addition to her
parents are three brothers, James
Jr., Michael and Robert; maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Viola Richard
son of Des Moines, Ia; paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Hobbs,
Minneapolis; aunt, Mrs. Elzada
Hudson, st. Adams, N. Y; three
uncles, John T. Smith, Mime
apolis and two living out of the
state and other relatives.
Arrangements were made by the
Woodland Funeral Home.