davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31


An honor team volley.ball
field day was held last Satur-
day at Sherwood High School.
The girls had a rough morning.
Their only victory was against
Peary, but they had a good time
anyway.
An amendment to the Consti-
tuition of our Student Council
was passed last Wednesday by
the student body. The amend
ment expanded eligibility for
the office of Student Council
president. Previously, only
those students who had served
at least one term as a member
of the executive committee were
eligible, but the new amend
ment includes bureau heads on
the consent of the advisor.
A majority of two-thirds vote
is necessary to change the con-
stitution.
Brisk marches, Jazz, and
classical instrumentals rocked
the gymnasium at Poolesville
March IA. The Second Army
Band, led by Master Sergeant
Corbett held the student body
spellbound.
Themes from Offenbach,"
Studio One" "Peter Gunn,"
and the ''Twist Jamboree" were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31
Cited for Service

Roger S. Derby, 1907 Green
wood ave-, Takoma Park, has
been awarded a 20-year service
pin as civilian employee of the
Directorate of Administration
and Supporting Service of the
Army Surgeon Generals Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31
RIMS MghMght
BY sandy Webb

On Sunday, April s, the American Field Service of
Richard Montgomery will hold foregn-food" dinner in
our cafeteria from to pm The members of ATS will
prepare dishes for the dinner from recipes donated to them
by their parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31
PooIesviIIe Potter

The FLA boys attended an openhouse held at the old
courthouse in Rockville Thursday Purpose of the pro-
gram to help the boys become familiar with the serv-
ices of the agencies of the u s. Department of Agriculture
and to meet some of its personnel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31
Sherwood Shorts
BY Bark Staff

In memory of Sydney Lawer, Sherwood biology teach
er for rs years. student courtyard will be dedicated
fall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31

whelmingly large audience in
attendance both nights of the
show,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31

5 SENTINEL o coSNf9s MD.
I thursday. March n. 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31

Key Club Officers-The Key
Club has elected their officers
for the coming school year.
Ricky Magee will serve as pres
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31

Our annual variety show,
forward Ho," was q complete
success. There was an over
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Acne?
B Z ST w A Y
TO s n A (

CHICAGO Today's Health,
publication of the American
Medical Association, offered a
seven-point plan for shavers
with an acne problem.
The plan was suggested by
DIR. Howard T. Behrman, direc-
tor of archaeological resear:h,
New York Medical College. The
suggestions published in Today's
Health were:
1. Shave with the grains and
as seldom as possible (maybe
once or twice a week..
2. If you prefer a wet shave,
use a new blade each time.
Shave as lightly as possible to
avoid nicking pimples.
3. Soften the beard by wash
ing carefully first with plenty
of soap and hot water.
4. After shaving, rinse with
hot water, then cold water.
5. Apply an astringent, anti
septic lotion.
6. Don't pluck ingrown hairs.
Gently loosen the free ends so
they do not grow back into the
skin.
7. Some will be helped by
changing from q blade razor
to an electric shaver, or vice
versa, but in general a wet
shave seems best. XII
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

In the absence of our Sunday
school superintendent Willie Turn
er, our pastor Rev. L. c. Harris,
appointed Vernon Jenkins, assist
ant superintendent.
The Sunday school lesson was
reviewed by our pastor. Many chill
dren were present. Devotional was
conducted by Vernon Jenkins, and
Charles Coclrell. The pastoral
prayer was by Virginia Cockrell.
Our pastors subject for the
morning service, why. Text:
Judges 6:13. IF The Lord be with
us, (why) then is all this befallen
us? why is one Of the great
and mysterious word Of the bible
and Of life.
Our pastor stated, 1t was the
words upon the lips of the righte-
Gus Job in the midst of his null
tiplied sorrows and universities. Job
did not curse God, but he did
curse the day he was born and
cried out: why" died I not from
the womb. why" was the word
that our Saviour spoke in His
agony upon the cross: my God,
my God, why" hast thou for
saken me? Here the why" was
the word upon the lips of Gideon
when the angel called to him to
deliver the land out of the Mid
ianites, and told him that the Lord,
was with him. If that was so, Cid
con wanted to know why" all
these evils had befallen the land.
It was a soul stirring message.
Added Pauline Mckinney, by chris
tan experience.
Our guest speaker for the even
ing service was Rev. M. Boyd,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

THE LATE AGNES SMITH
the daughter of the late Hugo
Bartz. Her mother Mrs. Lula Has
kins died May 20, 1861.
Mrs. Smith had been i'll since
February IT, 1862 and was con-
fined to the Masonic Memorial
Hospital since May %. She died
August IL.
Mrs. Smith had been a member
of st. Peters church since 1857
and was a member of the Helpers
Club and the Lay Organization.
Rev. Cleveland Smalls, pastor Of
st. James AME Church OBLIGATED
because Of the absence Of the
pastor, Rev. Lowell Johnson.
Survivors are her husband, Rev.
Noah Smith; three sisters in laws,
Mrs. Ruth Lowe, and Mrs. Mildred
Crawford, Los Angeles, Calf, and
Mrs. Millicent Ross, Minneapolis,
a brother in law, Dwight B. Smith,
Columbus, Ohio; a foster aunt,
Mrs. Ida Mae Burrell and a foster
uncle Jid Crews.
Visitation was held on Wednes-
day from IL noon at Woodard's
Funeral Home. Internment at
Lakewood Cemetery. Woodard's
Funeral Home in charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Our Sunday morning worship
services began at 10:45 with a de-
votional period conducted by men,
bers of the deacon board. Music
was by the senior choir under the
direction of Rev. Stanley King
with Mrs. John Rivers at the piano
and Mr.. Milton Bruce at the organ.
The professional hymn was We've
Come This Far by Faith" and the
congregational hymn was There
Is Fountain" The morning
scripture was read by Rev. Theo-
dore Banks from st. Luke 1925
80. Rev. King delivered the sermon
on the subject 1.-THE Great Denunci-
alton" with the scriptural refer
ence from Genesis 1915.
The evening broadcast was aired
at six o'clock over radio station
WMIN. The subject Of Rev. Kings
radio message was "a Partnership
with God" with ST. John 1924 as
the text.
Mrs. JULIA Haynes returned to
her home in Chicago on Saturday,
August II. Mrs. Haynes was our
guest for one week and she was
indeed an inspiration to all who
came to the sessions.
Next Sunday promises to be a
full day for us at Sabathani. At
$3.50 we have been invited to wor-
ship with Bethesda Baptist Church
in a building fund program and
after the broadcast our youth and
young adult choir will be giving a
musical at the church. They will
have as their guests other groups
from the Twin Cities. You won't
want to miss this.
We are happy to report that
Mrs. Virgil Harris is now at home.
Mr.. Album Phillips and Allen Car
ter, Jr., are both confined to hos
pitfalls.
We invite you to worship with
us whenever you so desire. Sunday
school is at $50, morning wor-
ship at 10:45, the broadcast is at
6, and the mid-week service is on
Wednesday at 1880. A blessing and
warm welcome awaits you.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

the state with a promise that jobs
would be waiting "a new low
in human relations" He despatched
his administrative assistant George
r. Manser and two other state
officials, James C. Mcdonald Of
the State Commission Against Dis
elimination and Calvin Walton of
the Governors Human Rights
Commission to Redwood Falls to
discuss the situation with town
officials.
Meanwhile Redwood Falls, has
become the center Of national at
tention of radio, TV and the press
and reporters from all three media
have been flooding the twonspeople
with requests about how they feel
about the situation.
Negro Contributes Cash To Help
A Negro man who makes his
living shining and cleaning shoes
walked into the Minneapolis office
of the Spokesman and Recorder
papers Tuesday and asked whom
he might send $40 to help defray
some of the expense. He wanted
to know to whom the money should
be sent. The paper recommended
that the money be sent to Scott
Schoen, editor of the Red Falls,
Gazette, a former president Of the
Minnesota Newspaper Assn.
Cecil Newman, editor of the
papers told a reporter for a news
paper service Wednesday: IF the
White Citizens Councils or the
groups responsible for sending I'M
fortunate human beings to this
state in an immoral hoax, think
they will gain converts for jim
croism in Minnesota they are in
for a rude awakening. The very
fact that they stoop to such a
cruel low will make no friends for
the White Supremacy cause among
the intelligent people of Mime
sofa, whose political leaders with
few exceptions have always been
for fair play, equality and full
justice to all Americans"
"Minnesotans should realize,
Newman averred, that there is
not a day which passes that some
southern Negro and white person
too, arrives in Minnesota looking
for a better, more rewarding life,
and most Of them find It here
too"
Unfortunately, the editor con-
tinued, 1.-THE movement planned
and executed by the Lake ProWd-
ence racists would not get off the
ground except for the attendant
publicity, which of course cannot
be suppressed even in the interest
Of defeating a diaboncal plot to
traffic in human misery and en-
barrass our state.
when the headlines cease, New
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday, August IL, was Youth
Day at Zion Baptist. Our intern
minister, Rev. Henry o. Hardy,
brought US the morning message
from the subject, THE Darkness
and the Light, using Isaiah 9:1-
10. as a scriptural background.
Rev. Hardy pointed out to US
that darkness Is a stage where
there Is no light and darkness Is as
important to man because he talk
ed about the darkness Of another
person.
Spiritual Isaiah came forward
preaching, teaching. repent and
come to God in the time Of dark
ness. Because to the people of
Naphtan and Jerusalum who were
living in darkness and the people
that walked in darkness and have
seen Gods light; the light Is shin
ing to lead them. to peace, because
II we turn our eyes to the living
God, we will be lifted up.
The intern minister stated that
the life Of a christian Is one of VIC
tory and hope. There are some
people who have lost the light in
sight Of Gods Goodness. That he
viii be with US In the line Of light
and darkness today we need the
reinsurance Of life, because people
have forgotten the way Of light.
Next Sunday, our pastor, Rev.
]. r. Holloway viii deliver the
message.
Church school each Sunday
morning at $3.50.
Zion, the Church Of Common
Fellowship, Welcomes You'll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
NM. OLIVET BAPTIST

MI. OL1VET BAPTIST
Morning worship Sunday, Aug
ust IL, was we'll attended with
Rev. B. H. Hunter in charge. The
usual Jr. Church Day, young peo-
pie conducted the devotions. Music
was provided by the young adult
choir under the direction Of Carl
Walker.
Rev. Elijah Mcintosh delivered
the message using for subject "A
Man OF Courage. Morning pray
err was offered by Rev. E. G. Har-
ris.
Registered visitors attending
worship were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nettles, Columbus, Ohio;
Mrs. Rita Refs, Chicago; Mrs. Beu-
lah v. Draper, Chickasha, Okla. !;
Mrs. Mary Rogers and Miss Roz-
ena Rogers, Selma, Ala; Fitzger-
aid Smith, Everett, Mass; Walter
Hairston, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. |;
D. Hoskins, Fortworth, Texas;
Mrs. Matte Sue Byrd, Jackson,
Tenn. and Mrs. Daisey Lee Dun
can, st. Paul. Many visitors have
been in attendance during the
fraternal meetings in Minneapolis.
Pulpit guest Sunday, August 5,
was the Rev. c. r. Williams pas
tor of Antioch Baptist Church,
Fulton, Kentucky, who delivered
the message.
Patients in the hospitals are:
Arthur Grigsby, Veterans, Harvey
Hopkins, and Louis Saunders, st.
Lukes and Boyd Collins, Jr., An
cker. Others are convalescing at
their homes. Send them a card of
cheer.
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
PILGRIM BAPTIST

GO Ye into all the world, and
preach the gospel to every crea-
ture". st. Mark 1915 was the
theme of Mrs. John Carman, Medi-
cal missionary from Veldore, In
dia.
Mrs. Carman told the worship
pers we cannot go into all the
world but we can go by proxy and
prayer. The ministry of compass
sion is an important part of re-
igion. The gospel is being preached
to all at the mission hospital.
Through the efforts of the staff of
the hospital, some of the blind can
see, the deaf can hear and lepers
are being cleansed. What is our
responsibility? The answer was to
help in the training of ministers
and doctors.
Mrs. Carman concluded her SER
mon with "Give of thy sons to
bear the message glorious; Give
of thy wealth to speed them on
their way; Pour out thy soul for
them Victorious; And all thou
spendest Jesus will repay. The
fourth verse of the hymn, o Zion
Haste.
The children's story was beau
tifully narrated by our speaker,
Mrs. John Carman.
Music was provided by the Sen
ior Choir under the direction of
Mrs. B. Casselberry.
Mrs Martha Williams mother
of Trustee Sidney E. Williams
passed away August ~, and the
funeral was held on Wednesday.
Our deepest sympathy to the fam
lily.
Remember the sick and shut in
with prayer and visitation.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim, THE church of lofty
friendship.
Winifred s. Hatsfield, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
STATE ALARMED
OVER REVERSE
FREEDOM RIDERS
lContinued from Page ID

(COn1nu00 from rage
dom Riders" movements also have
the opportunity Of getting a quite
Of bit Of cash out Of unsuspecting
whites in the south who want to
get back at the north"
Not all Of the money they have
collected in several states has
went for the Transportation Of
the Negroes north, some Of 1t has
stuck in the hands and pockets of
the promoters.
The situation is remindful Of
the sales campaigns in the 1920s
Of the Ku Klux Khan where the
promoters were as anxious to get
membership dues and money for
the bedsheets and regalia as they
were to see the xxx become a
political effective power.
In the Redwood Falls case the
Providence Lake, La, sponsors of
the rides admit that the town was
selected because it is the home
town of Department of Justice
attorney Richard K. Parsons who
has been investigating denial Of
voting rights in the Lake Provid-
ence to Negro residents, program
which the Justice Department con-
tinues in four southern states.
The sending of jobless Negroes
to Redwood Falls, Parsons home
town was an effort J. R. billiard
president Of the Freedom 40 Club
is reported to have stated to gel
the Justice Department to stor
trying to force Negro voters or
u.s." and to get even with Parsons
who is apparently doing an effec'
tive job.
In the meantime Gov. Elmer L
Andersen called the sending o.
jobless, homeless Negro families tt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Mrs. Martha williams,
I03 Years Old Dies
ni&aa AaId wadn0Rde

NNISS HuOu0 WWOOuuOoSOY
Mrs. Martha Williams, former
resident of Crispus Attacks Home
died Sunday, August IL, at the
University Of Minnesota Hospital
at the age Of 103 years.
Mrs. Williams was born In Hum
boldt, Tenn, March IS, 1859 and
had resided In st. Paul since 1898.
She was a member Of Pilgrim
Baptist Church and at one time
had been active as a Sunday
School teacher and other phases Of
the church.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, August Is, 10 am. at
Brooks Funeral Home with the
eulogy given by Rev. Joseph
jackson in the absence Of Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr. Internment was
In Oakland Cemetery.
Survivors are a son, Sidney VII
liams, $50 st. Anthony, st. Paul,
a daughter Mrs. Minnie Hayes and
a niece Of Gillette, Arkansas, Mrs.
Ruth Morphis; Mrs. Anna Mae
Rutledge, niece, Gary, md; niece
and nephew in law, Rev. and Mrs.
d. 8. Blair, Little Rock, Arkansas;
nephew Walter Hayes, st. Louis,
Mo-, a number Of grand children,
great grand children and other
relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

man claimed, "the Reverse Free
dom Riders" will cease showing
up because the nitwits and par
onoic racists who supply money
for such stunts will have nothing
over which to gloat."
State NAACP Offers Help
The Minnesota-Dakota State
Conference of NAACP Branches
president Donald L. Lewis of St.
Paul offered help to the citizens
of Redwood Falls in their efforts
to temporarily care for the penni-
less people sent from Louisiana.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

Jr. played two beautiful piano sell
ections.
Past International grand matron,
Mrs. Agnes Bristol introduced the
International Grand Officers and
the speaker Attorney Lena o.
Smith was introduced by Mrs. Luz
ellie Shivers, Ppm. Miss Smith
spoke on Women"
A reception followed in Fellow
ship Hall Of the church. Mrs.
Leota Perkins was chairman Of re-
freshments; Mrs. Helen Lawrence
P.G.M., chairman Of entertainment
and Mrs. Blanche Mayes, W.G.M.
was co-chairman.
Fort Wayne Woman, M. Man
Named Top Officers
The election Of officers Of the
International Conference Of Grand
Chapters Order Of Eastern Stars
Prince Hall Affination was held
on Thursday, August 8.
The following were elected: Mrs.
Coda Jones, Fort Wayne, Indiana,
International Worthy Grand Mat
ron and Edward T. Bowser, New
Jersey Jurisdiction, International
Worthy Grand Patron.
other International officers
elected were Mrs. Mable Fitz Tay-
lor, New York, Associate Grand
Matron; Elvin Shepherd, Washing
ton, D. c., Associate Grand Pat
ron; Mrs. Hazel Stillwell, Secre-
tary, Chicago; Mrs. Hattie Alex
ander, Treasurer, Cleveland, Ohio;
Mrs. Esther K. Harris, Conduct
ress, Missouri; Mrs. Clementine B
Daniels, Associate Conductress
Florida; Mrs. Julia D. Noble, Sec
rotary Emeritus, Springfield,
Mass.
Appointed officers from the
Minnesota Jurisdiction are Mrs
Blanche Mayes, Electa and Mrs
Helen L Lawrence, Co-chairmar
Youth Organization.
Mrs. s. Raynes Fredericks, Mon
rovia, Liberia was appointed as a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Mimi. O.E.S. GRIND
Chapters Is Host
To international
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
st. Peters AME Church, 41st and
Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis, Mime
sofa
A professional Of international
Grand Officers was held. Invoca-
ton was led by Rev. Lowell John
son, pastor of st. Peters Church.
The mistress Of ceremonies, Mrs.
Kate Neil, P. G. NJ, Minnesota
Jurisdiction was introduced by
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall. The welcome
address was given by Mrs. Blanche
Mayes.
Greetings were given by the fol-
lowing: Amos T. Hall, M.W.G.M.,
Oklahoma, and president Of the
Grand Masters Conference; John
Nellie, MWGM, Prince Hall Grand
Lodge, Minnesota and It's Jurisdic-
ton; Val Bjornson, State Treas
urer, represented Hon. Elmer L.
Andersen, Governor Of Minnesota.
Also Mrs. Lovonia H. Brown, In
ternational Grand Matron brought
greetings also.
Mrs. Ardelia Allen, P.GM. read
greetings from President John F.
Kennedy; Vice-Pres. Lyndon John
son; Gov. Elmer L. Andersen; and
Senators Hubert Humphrey and
Eugene McCarty.
Response to the greetings by
Mrs. Fern Helm, P.G.M.
Musical selections were sung by
Miss Lavera Greene, You'll Never
Walk Alone" and Ave Maria"
Mrs. Ruth Duckett, International
Grand Pianist, accompanist. The
Cantinas Of st. Peters AME
Church under the direction Of Mrs.
Marlene Allen and Mrs. Dolores
Webb, accompanist sang three
beautiful selections. Carl Griffin,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
US. InferVeneS
In Albany. Negro
Group Chonqes Tactics
(Continued form Page 1

NOOuCLuuou 10TH rage ~
ment said that smaller demonstra-
tons last week have resulted from
a deliberate change in tactics of
the group.
AT the present time the trend is
to de-emphasize mass demonstra-
tons and to emphasize voter reg
istration and legal action" he said.
But he made it clear that this did
not mean an end to direct action"
protests.
He proved this a moment later
when he told the audience about
biracial group Of 100 ministers
who marched on the White House
and attempted to meet with Presi-
dent Kennedy ION behalf Of the
embattled Negroes Of Albany"
Unable to see the President, the
ministers headed for Albany to aid
Negroes in their protests.
Anderson was interrupted repeat
edly by wild cheering when he
said, These ministers went to
Washington on your behalf. They
have spoken out on your behalf.
Now they are coming to Albany
on your behalf. Now I am not go
ing to let them go to Jail by them
selves"
A man shouted from the audi
ence, "Tll lead the line myself"
Although Negroes have been
registering here all year long, the
new strategy is a stepped up YER
sion" of the voter campaign.
Negro leaders here have already
filed a suit in Federal Court seek
ing desegregation at public fac
ilities such as parks, Fairgrounds,
swimming pools and libraries.
A second suit asks for an in
junction against arrest Of peace
full Negro demonstrators by city
officials on the ground that the
arrests interfere with the con-
stitutional rights of free speech
and assembly.
The voter registration assumes
Importance because through 1t the
Negro leaders hope to change the
majority sentiment on the City
Commission. The commission has
always declined to meet as a group
with Negro leaders. Such negotia-
lions are prime demand Of the
civil rights campaign here.
Last week, informal efforts to
break through the racial stalemate
fell through. A three-member COM
mittee Of Negroes had been meet
ing for two weeks for unofficial
and exploratory talks with form
er Mayor James w. Smith, Mayor
Asa D. Kelley's law partner.
The Negro group had sought to
set up a permanent negotiations
committee with four members of
| the City Commission to resolve the
city's racial difficulties. Their Of
fer was 'rebuffed.
/ Their demands were totally I'M
satisfactory to the city" Mayor
Kelley said. "They wanted negotia-
tons started without the outside
agitators' first leaving the city,
which, of course, was unaccepta-
ble."
He added he could see no solu-
ton in sight until termination of
the cases in Federal Court and the
departure of Rev. Martin Luther
King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Arthur
B. Shelton wish to thank their
many friends for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy during the
brief illness and sudden death Of
their loved one.
For the many cards, kilograms,
flowers and to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
J. Brazton for their thoughtful
ness; the pastor Rev. Sampson for
his consoling efforts and to the
pianist Mrs. Thomas and the SOL
DIST Cyrus Smith we shall be etern-
ally grateful.
Eva Shelton, wife; James, son
and host of relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

from Bethel Missionary Baptist
church, Houston, Texas.
His subject, "A Messenger With
A Message, the message was en-
joyed by all. Rev. M. Boyd, is
speaking at Friendship, five nights
this week. Service 8 pm. All Wis
itors are welcome. He Is a dy-
manic speaker.
Dolly Williams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
Funeral Services For
Agnes Irene Smith
Thursday, AUGUST &

Funeral service for Mrs. Agnes
Irene Smith, 3541 Third Av. S.,
was held Thursday morning II am.
at st. Peters AME Church.
Mrs. Smith was born in Bruns-
wick, Mo-, Dec. rs, 1899. She was