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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, March 27, 1953, Image 1

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Way To PoMtfeof Action «tan. HUtorUhl Soo. / I , - Wmffwli. Hkaraft i rnasaistftas
[ Negro** Mad an agency to cany on- - M i _ ifk Negroes should attempt to develop the
[locally and nationally—a politlaal coUec- ‘ on * * , - flf £ \ ' type of political culture which is ideal In
[Um bergaiatag with tha poUOcal parti as. slflL J —, any dasMcrntle nation. Tbsre most ba
rTWa oiganiaa&m Is tha most difficult ana ,/ - radical*. liberals and coosarraUra*. Viewed
to effectuate, snce-unHke tha othan (or-
ganlsations) —it should prafarrahly ha a ZiL -- - throe factions and many others have their
pure Negro organisation. in order to work /H 9|M m L mg ■ mm if /( MMM-Ji JLI ■_ “functions- In tha ooaoert The iataffljraat
affectively it should be narrowly special- VW. 1 fll ■ H A ■ 11 ■A'f 1 ' /f 11 IIM ■» ll W vMIB citiaans should be able to see Uda. ft is
lsed to play the political game. It should. ? ■)W JB B JI | AgfeSWBfjßjl■ J v V/fl IB B)BH |B Ijv ■IB required him, of course, to taka Us own
further, be manned by the most Intelligent, < ■ <5 B l -q|<S «)B >4B< Bf4 B# stand and the fight by his Individual
the freest and the most respected Negro k „ Si. B B I Bv/AT ‘SHIBnH wi 1H 1118 lB B|B !818 H'Wi B'» * opinion, but, asvmthtoas not only to 800
leaders. It should not be affiliated with W ■ A IB B H MMPgSIMfBB Y 1 \B Jflf B!■MBIW■ J■ B 2 "the viewpoint of the other fallow bat
any of the political parties.—Guanar vm>« actually to understand and appreciate hla
Myrdal la the American Dilemma lUhLi I# MBBSSRi function in the system. —Owaaar Myrdei
NINETEENTH YEAR, NO. 34 Midway 8340 ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA. FRIDAY, MARCH 27. 1953 ’ Midway 8340 $4.00 PER YEAR, 10 CENTS PRRTOPT
Statehood For Hawaii
Will Boost CivU Rights;
Southerners Unfavorable
Washington—(ANP)—Southern senators, led by the states
of Mississippi and Virginia, have come to regard their fight
against admitting Hawaii to statehood, as a fight against
establishing a civil rights law abolishing segregation in Ameri
ca.
Official sources here say that if Hawaii loses its fight to
become the 49th state, civil rights
legislation is doomed for another
set-back despite efforts of the
nation’s pressure groups of "out
aide” forces.
ve
SB
-
Id
While roost of the country con
sider* Hawaii not only a healthy
state, but socially and economi
cally strong as well, southern
senators last week hinted that
they would fight all proposals and
bills, making not only Hawaii, but
any area where the whites are in
an absolutely minority, the 49th
state.
It was back in 1884, when
Franklin Pierce was president,
that Hawaii made its first bid for
statehood. Now, a century later,
the latest bid is facing defeat in
the Senate.
Most folks think the bill stands
a good chance of passing. If there
are no slip-ups. President Eisen
hower is in favor. The House
passed the bill 274-138 nearly
two weeks ago, and the last
stumbling block, the Senate, is
expected to reach its decision
about April 1.
Anyway you look at It, several
factors stand out among others:
1. If the United States admit
Hawaii as the 49th state it will
be taking in for the first time a
state in which the Caucasian
race is an absolute minority, thus
adding a possible two votes
boosting civil rights in the sen
ate.
2. Virginia one of the states
fighting to maintain separate
schools for Negroes, is leading
opposition to defeat statehood
for Hawaii.
3. Hawaii would be the first
state outside the continent to be
admitted which could give Alaska
its long awaited chance to become
possibly the 50th state.
Democrats who fought unsuc
cessfully to get both Hawaii and
Alaska into the Union in the last
two congresses, say the Republi
cans are playing politics with the
bills this year.
Hawaii is not as large as Texas
but it is made up of eight major
islands. tatailing 8,400 square
miles, a bit larger than Connecti
cut and Rhode Island combined.
Hawaii is traditionally Republi
can, but this year, Democrats
gained strength in its legislature.
Alaska, long regarded as Demo
cratic, elected a Republican ma
jority in its territorial house and
senate.
Sprinkling American styled
politics liberally, the house hash
ed and rehashed the Hawaii state
hood bill and passed It with a
wide majority, and sent It to the
senate, which 1s rehashing it
again.
Southern senators gave no hints
as to a filibuster against the
statehood bill, but it was appar
ent they may attempt to talk the
bill to death when It reached the
floor.
Mrs. Ndson Patterson
Represents Wayman
In Queen Contest
Emergene Patterson, 819 Fre
mont Ave. N., Is representing
Wayman AME church in the St
Paul District Queen Contest for
the all-purpose youth camp build
ing at Camp Baber. Mr*.' sPatt*r
aon is the wife of Rev. Nelson P.
Patterson, Pastor of Wayman
AME church.
The queen contest will end on
the 28th of April with a corona
tion ceremony presided over by
Bishop Oeorge W. Baber at St.
Jamas AME church. St Paul.
Anyone wishing to support MA
Patterson may contact bar by
calling CH 4940.
Other churches competing In
St. Paul NAACP
Plans Month
Monitor Drive
By EVA BELIBLE
With the launching of its 1953
Membership Drive, the St Paul
Branch, NAACP calls for your
aid and support in its efforts to
obtain equal rights for all mem
bers of our community. _
During th* past year the St
Paul Branch has handled over 30
complaints of discrimination
against Negro dtisens. The
Branch has actively supported the
efforts to obtain better schools,
better houiftig, and better condi
tions in State penal institutions.
It has handled cases of police
brutality and has saved at least
one Innocent victim from a prison
term. With every meane at Its
command, the Branch will continue
Its fight against racism, bigotry
and intolerance. We ask the co
operation of our entire community
and invite every dtisen to par
tldpate in our membership drive.
The drive opens this year on
April 1 and will continue until
May 1. We have eetabllahed a
membership headquarters at 500
Rondo Ave. The headquarters will
be open from 6 to 9 p. m. every
week day through the month of
April. A committee will be <m
hand to supply information, dis
tirbute literature and take in
membership#.
J. Nathaniel Smith of 3000
Hazelwood Ave.. former President
of the Bt. Paul Branch, la the
Membership Chairman. Mr. Smith
has organized the drive in a very
business-like fashion and every
worker in the campaign will have
a specific responsibility.
Mr. Smith, general chairman
announced the following persons
will serve as team captains: Mrs.
Tuker Cassell, 840 Iglehart Ave.;
Mrs. Charlotte Curry, 68 W. Cen
tral; Mrs. Addle C. Few, Mrs.
Otis Hampton, 885 Marshall Ave.;
and Mrs. Bessie Turpin, 309 H
Jackson St. ,
Watch your newspaper for fur
ther developments. Remember!
The Drive opens April 1!
Mrs. David Kruidnier Jr.
Urg«s lowa Legislature
To Enact FiPC Bill
By De Velma Newman
Des Moines, la.—Among the 20
lowa residents who appeared be
fore the lowa House of Repre
senatives labor committee Mon
day in support a state FEPC law
was a former Minneapolis woman,
Mrs. David (Elizabeth) Kruid
nier.
Mrs. Kruidnier, who gave her
occupation as a housewife, told
the committee of the successful
Minneapolis FEP ordinance and
how Industry, business and the
unions in the Mill City had found
the fair employment practices law
both feasible and practical.
Mrs. Kruidnier told the legisla
tors that passage of such legisla
tion by lowa would encourage
more members of minority groups
to seek training and education
when they knew jobs were open
to those who could qualify.
Mrs. Kruidnier the wife of a
Des Moines Register and Tribune
executive was active in the Min
neapolis Urban League Guild and
the Joint Committee for Employ
ment Opportunity while the
couple resided £n Minneapolis. The
couple are relatives of Mr. and
Mrs. John Cowles.
New Welfare Worker: Rev. J.
C. Hodge, pastor of First Com
munion Christian church is em
ployed as a new worker in the Old
Age Assistance Division of the
Hennepin County Welfare Board.
the contest will be matched with
churches of their class and will
be represented by a member of
the church’s congregation.
Churches, their class and repre
sentatives are as follows; Class
A, 8L Peter’s. Florence Daniels;
Bt. Jamas, St. Paul, Constance
Cooper; St. Jamas in Minneapolis
will have aa its representative.
Wllmar Winston.
In Class D. St. Marks of Duluth
win be represented by Magnolia
Burroughs and Allan Chapel of
Minneapolis will bo represent »d
by Elizabeth Taylor.
Photographs of other queens
In the contest will be run in sub-
MQUJUt Imih ot thll
EBONY PUBLISHER WITH ADVERTISING MEN
Last wepk in Minn ea poll* when
publisher of EBONY, JET and TAN Magazines addressed th* meeting
of the Minneapolis Advertising Club he was greeted by club officers
and members. In the photo above, left to right, is Curtis C. Olivers,
advertising manager of the SPOKESMAN and RECORDER papers,
Roger Holt, vice-president of the Advertising Oub and Munsing-
Wear Co. ad manager; Mr. Johnson and Maurice McCaffrey, club
president and advertising director of the Dayton Co.—Buzz Brown
photo.
ST. PAUL COUNCIL ON
HUMAN RELATIONS
BOARD MISTS
The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Directors of the St.
Paul Council of Human Relations
was held on Friday, March 20th
in the YWCA.
Russell E. Myers, executive
director, reported that 56 people
had used the reference room in
the last month; there had been 38
booking for audio-visual mater
ials; 15 organisations had been
serviced with speakers; and that
three cases of discrimination
against Jews and Negroes had
been conciliated.
Plans for the annual financial
campaign were reviewed, and the
dates of April 13 through the
24th were announced as tre time
of the campaign.
Como Temple Daughter
Elks Celebrate Their
33rd Anniversary
On Tuesday evening, March 17,
Gopher Lodge Hall 588 Rondo
Ave., was the scene of much mer
riment. The occasion, the celebra
tion of the 33rd anniversary of
Como Temple 128. Daughter Elks,
who honored their seven living
past daughter rulers. Officers of
Gopher Lodge also shared the
honors. Mrs. Roberta Tyler. Mis
tress of Social Servlcss presented
each of the daughter rulers with
a beautiful handkerchief, a gift
from the Temple. Mrs. May Lark,
who was unable to attend because
of Illness was sent a bouquet of
flowers.
The centerpiece of assorted
flowers that graced the table was
a gift from Bennett Florists. A
beautiful birthday cake symbolic
of the occasion was cut and served.
A short program was rendered:
Mr. Howard Tyler furnished the
music and Mr. Johnnie Waters
sang a solo.
One of the unique features of
the affair was the presentation
by all of Como Temple members, a
Family Entertains Paratrooper Eugene Whit*
Mr. and Mrs. Louis White Sr., 727 Thomas Ave., Bt. Paul, played hoata to their children
and their wive* at a turkey dinner, March 13 in honor, of their son, Eugene (Gena) White,
U. S. paratrooper, home on leave from Fort Benning, Oa.
In the photo by Buzz Brown at the dinner are ahown, seated, (L to r.) Cynthia Stone,
Mr*. Eugene White, Mr*. Robert Edwards, Mr*. Charles Friedman and Mr*. Loots White Jr.
Standing (L to r.) Louis White, Sr., Robert Williams, Mr*. Louis White Sr., Bbgene (Gone)
White, Charles Friedman and Louis White Jr.
penny for each year of its exist
ence.
A delicious lunch prepared by
the members was served and a
very enjoyable and social evening
was spent. Mrs. Jean Waters was
mistress of ceremonies.
Mr. A. J. Lewis, district deputy,
was unable to attend, but sent a
telegram of greeting.
Named To St.
Paul Post
RICHARD K. FOX
Newly named St Paul Urban
League Industrial Sec’y.
Richard K. Fox, assistant in
dustrial secretary of the St. Louis
Urban League, who has been ap
pointed to the position of In
dustrial secretary of the St. Paul
Urban League, effective April 16.
Bed Croee Solicitor: Mrs. An
toinette C. Green, 4901 38th Ave.
8., was appointed by the district
captain of the American Red
Cross 1963 fund campaign to co
llcit In the area in which she re
sides. She received splendid co
operation and was very successful
in her first effort.
G. L H«ro Tofls
aj_ m a.
now ns roiignr
Off Communists
Seoul, Koran—(ANP)—A Ne
gro soldier whose white com
manding officer called him the
“bravest man I’ve seen" was pre
sented S Silver Star medal for his
bravery.
He was honored for heroic ac
tion last week during which ha
alttglehandedly protected lu bnt
talllon commander and two other
men (all wounded) from repeated
attacks by Communists.
Th* hero is Pvt Courtney L.
Stanley, 20, of Mansfield, La. As
Maj. Gen. Jamee C. Fry pinned
him with his medal at 2nd divi
sion headquarters, Pvt Stanley
said he waa "helped by the Lord.”
Commenting further, young
Stanley gave this description of
the action in which he prevented
attacking Chinese Communists
from reaching his wounded offi
cer and two other men In a bun
ker on tittle Gibraltar two days
ago:
*T Just stood out there and fired
with my Bar (Browning automat
ic rifle); I flrsd until it jammed.
Then I got an M. 1 (rifle) In th*
bunker and I fired it." ,
in all he fired 31 magasinea,
magazines, each holding 20
rounds, with his Bar he explained.
He also fired about 12 rounds
with the M-l.
Stanley said ha say eight Rada
fall under his fire.
“I think Ood was really with
me that time,” Stanley said
after 2nd division officers had
found him, adding, *T know he
was."
His stricken commander, whom
name has bean withheld, told th*
touching story of how the brave
soldier had sored his life. He
called Staney. “th# bravest man
Tve ever seen.”
Stanley bora only a few minor
scratches to show for his action.
Hs waa still on duty on little
Gibraltar.
j Meanwhile, the soldiers parents,
Aubrey and Blanche Stanley of
Mansfield, La., explained that
their first reaction to radio news
casts of their son’s heroism was
grief. They thought ha was dead.
“I jumped straight up into th*
air." his mother stated. T left
my dishes I was washing and ran
to the radio and then I heard him
say that my boy had said. Th*
Lord was with me,’ and I knew
he eras still all vs.”
“He did something I don’t
think I could have done," com-
his father. "The Lord
must have bean with him.”
Pvt. William Wuorinen of Nss
elle. Wash. Yho was also saved
by Pvt. Stanley, also praised th*
soldier highly.
Pvt. Stanley was temporarily
called from the front Inos to re
ceive th* decoration, which was
pinned on his shell-tattered field
jacket by Maj. Oen. James C.
Fry. «
Cosmetic So let man
Give* Demon* trot lon
Reveranfl Nelson Patterson is
now a representative of th# Fuller
Brush Co. and is working in the
St. Louis Park district west His
territory covers th* area between
Plymouth and 28th Ave. No., Ol
rard and Xerxea Ave. No.
Mr. Patterson also Is selling a
line of cosmetics; Daggsrt and
Ramsdell of Debutante and Spark
ling gold.
He will have a cosmetics party
Friday night at 7:30 p. m. at
317 Bryant Ave. No. Prism will
be given sway.
For further
Cherry 4940.
9mm Candidate
ROSAMOND JOHNSON
Popular Rosamond Johnson is
the candidate being sponsored by
the Associated Negro Credit
Union of the Twin Cities for the
Queen of th* St Thomas Style
Show. Mrs. Johnson is a member
of the Credjafawn Club and la
assistant secretary of th* Asso
ciated Negro Credit Union.
Governor Signs
Alaskan FEPC 818
Juneau, Alaska —(ANP—With
the signature of Governor Onion
ing tat* last weak. House Bill 8,
guaranteeing equal work oppor
tunity, became a taw. Th* taw
makes it illegal for employer* of
than 10 person* to discriminate
against workers for reason of race,
religion or national origin. There
were only two dissenting votes
in th* entire legislature.
The most unusual factor in the
successful y* of the meeum
was th* rota played by Th* Alaska
Spotlight, th* Territory’s only Ne
gro newspaper. Published at An
chorage.
While the NAACP and th* Cen
tral Labor Council were supporters
of th* measure, th* key members
of both organisations are Demo
crats, and th* legislature la so
Utterly partisan, with Republi
can* in overwhelming control the
bill seemed doomed to burial la
the tabor committee. To make
matters worm, it had been intro
duced by one of th* four Demo
crats in th* Territorial house of
representatives.
The Alaska Spotlight has just
passed Its first six months of ex
istence, and ta published by Oeorge
C. Anderson, formerly of Chicago
and New York.
New Club Has Pint
“Evening Out" Seek
A^lwlfioiNil
On Friday, March 20, the chart
er members of th* recently organ
limJ nyjii and charitable club
called the Suburbanites launched
their first "evening out,” by din
ing enmaam at a St. Paul res
aurant.
The club members are Mrs.
Hazel H. Fulbright of Hugo. Minn,
president; Mrs. Gloria F. Bowser,
Almarttta Johnson, Mrs. A isles
Smith, club chaplain; Miss Thelma
Henderson, secretary. Mrs. Char
lotte Curry, a recently elected
group.
Th* purpose of this organisa
tion ta to enrich th* lives of the
members, both socially and acade
mically, thru organisational ac
tivities. They further propose to
achieve this end thru various
charitable-endeavours for worthy
causes. The club motto select «d
Is "thru faith, we’ll reach the
farthest galaxies.’’
In anticipation of prospective
members, the vice presidency and
the permanent treasurer have been
left open. Any young woman de
siring to apply for membership
in the said organisation, may do
so by contacting any of th* above
members. Call or writ* the secre
tary, Miss Thelma E. Henderson.
598 Carroll Ave., or phone Dale
7532. Meetings arV scheduled for
the second and fourth Fridays
each month at 6 p. m.
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN TO
RAISE t2.000.50S FOB NEGBO
CHURCHES, EDUCATION
Atlanta—(ANP)—Presbyterians
throughout the South today are
busy preparing for a campaign to
rata* some $2,000,000 for new
churches and schools for Negroes
In the South. Th* fund-raising
drive will be held May 17-24.
Sponsored by the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, the
campaign will raise funds for
churches and for Stillman collage,
Tuscaloosa. Ala., only Negro col
lege of th* denomination In the
country.
Stillman was founded hi 1878.
Prssmt plans call for th* greatest
expansion program In the aphooTs
history. '
On RMi LMti Mr. Edward
Hayes. 3887 Portland Am, to still
confined to Ms horns des to 10-
Watered Down FEPC Bill
Voted Out Of Minnesota
House Labor Committee
FKPC or Employment on Merit got by the Minnesota
house labor committee Monday after its “teeth” were pulled
to make it conform with the weak senate version of the bill
that waa recommended by the senate judiciary committee for
The hill*wax referred to the civil administrative committee
me uni* was reierrea to un
"without recommendation” by U
votes, one more than a majority.
After clearing the first hurdle
In th* tabor committee, th* bill
now goes to the civil administra
tion oommtttae and from there to
the appropriation committee then
to th* floor of the house and sen
ate. v *
Th* first action of th* tabor
committee Monday was to adopt
the amendment* thet eltmtnatee
court action against violators.
These were the snow annul
meets that warn adapted by the
mum tin Judiciary committee before
REP* - HAROLD I - IR**ANDER
SON, North Mankato, who in
previous sessions of the legisla
ture voted against the bill bo
causa of its penalty sections,
moved adoption of the senate
amendments sponsored by Sen
ators B. E. Grottum, Jackson, and
Gordon Rossnmalar, Little Falls.
The amendments were adopted by
18 votes.
REP. LLOYD DUXBURY, Jr..
attempted to amend
Anderson’s amendments to In
dud* religious and fraternal or
ganisations and employers of tarn
than eight employees. Duxbury’s
attempt failed by • 10 to 8 vote.
In speaking for th* passage of
hie amendments, Anderson called
th* watered down FEPC Ml!
"only a foot In the door. It’s like
Inviting a stranger In the house
and asking him to check his guns
at th# entrance.
Tt provides aa educational
process. It eMwdnatss the court
and peas tty prevtetons which
have scored
MIGRATION AFFECTING RACE
RELATIONS, IRA D#A. REID
TELLS ANNUAL U. L MEETING
New York—(ANP)—Migration* of non-white* are affect
ing race relatione in America, a noted sociologist told guests
at the annual dinner of the National Urban League held in the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel here last week.
Dr. Ira DeA. Reid, head of the department of sociology at
Haverfore (Pa.) college and a member of the NUL board, taid
th* results of recant research
show that "race relations are be
ing seriously affected by the fact
that the non-whlt# population of
American cltlea ta becoming th*
hard cor* of the political cltlea”
He attributed this to new migra
tions.
Dr. Raid pointed out of th* 200
American cities with a 50,000 or
more population, some 27 of them
had more than 50,000 non-white*.
"This changing character of
the population,’* be stated, "mul
tiplies the need for municipal re
forms, citizenship participation
and social engineering.”
Another speaker at th* dinner
waa Lester B. Granger, execu
tive director of th* NUL, who
delivered the keynote addrasa
Granger made e report on his re
cent trip to India Among other
things, hs said:
"Th* economic and political In
terests of th* American people
have been affected and the bal
ance of International affair* has
been changed by the movement
of 860,000,000 people of India
from a colonial status under
British rule to a position of In
dependence Inspiring respect In
the world community of nations.”
Boms 2,000 persona represent
ing a cross section of New York
community leadership In business,
tabor, th* professions and social
work attended th* dinner.
Granger recently returied from
a throe months trip to India,
where he headed the United
States delegation to the Inter
national Conference of Social
Work.
Lloyd K. Garrison waa honored
for his work with the Urban
League for some 27 yean. Hs re
ceived a starting stiver punch
bowl which bore an Inscription
describing him as a "devoted ad
vocate of human rights and dis
tinguished public servant"
Garrison waa president of the
NUL from 1947-82. He is the
great grandson of the noted abol
itionist, William Lloyd Garrison.
In summarising th* year's ac
tivities of the national organisa
tion, Mrs. Sophia Yamall Jacobs,
vice president of the NUL, pre
sented special citations to the fol
lowing persoas for their oontri
buttons toward the devalopmurt
of th* Urban League movement
and th* cease of better race re
lations:
Dr. RaO* T. M. Alexander, law
yer and civic leader ef PUtadel
i civil administrative committee
lag the MIL
"It tt proves not to be a friend
in th* next two years, we la th*
legislature have the power to gat
rid of It.
“But it does define a stats pol
icy opposed to discrimination. It
sets up a state- commission and a
review board which can operate
with th* help of th* perms Bon
of public opinion. Finally, th* pro
vision for appeal to the governor
will have some effect.
"For th* prill sat, there ta a*
—m Hgaa mgaal RTtlfftfUß*
WsnapF jeotew m uim a
head,
"It ta a compromise In method
and not in principle.”
An Interesting part of th* cur
rent battle for FEPC has been
that aU of the opponents of the
Mil have prefaced their argu
ments with statements that they
were not prejudiced and were bas
ing their opposition on their op
inion that you can’t legislate
morals.
Duxbury’s statements to the
committee Monday were typical
of the opposition’s reason* for be
ing against FEPC.
Ha said that th* place to stop
prejudice was In th* home and by
•dmiliQß.
In his earlier remarks, Ander
son said that if we had watted for
education them would be a good
chance that we would still have
slavery In soot* section* of th#
country today.
It was his opinion, Andsnwn
said, "education ta not quite
enough and that there ta n need
for something mors than educa
tion."
phis; Willard W. Alton, supreme
council of Masons, Baltimore;
James O. Hanes, industrialist,
Winston-Salem, N. C.; Raymond
E. Jackson, imperial potentate of
th* Shrtnars.
Robert B. MooMm
Beloved Citizen
Mai IV www wFIIIEwII
Dies At 85
Death cam* along last Friday,
March 20 at 1:45 p. m. and re
moved Robert Bert (Bob) Moul
ded. 86. of Minneapolis, one of
this areas most popular man. Mr.
Moulden died at Parkview hos
pital after a critical illness of
three months.
“Bob” Moulden, as he was af
fectionately known to thousands
at people in th* Upper Midwest,
lived a Ufa of rich friendships.
Men, woman and the children of
H & B|||
ROBERT B. MOULDEN
the neighborhood where ha lived
for many years, at 8848 Fourth
Ave. 8., loved him for hie kind
ness, Interest and unfailing de
sire to help others.
Mr. Moulden lost his vision
about ten years before he died,
but his unfailing good humor and
his booming laugh belled bln
physical misfortune.
He waa a community institu
tion to Ms neighborhood, th*
Brotherhood ot Sleeping Car
Porters and the Masonic lode*
The deceased was botT in
WatitfM of Sioux cuy. I* Ha

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