davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10
MILLSBORO

A miscellaneous shower was given
for Miss Dorothy Anne Lingo at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
c. Dale Lingo. on Laurel road. on
Monday night. A large crowd was
present and Miss Lingo received
many lovely gifts.
The girls of the Junior Choir Will
have a bake sale next Saturday
morning to help with the expense of
+ their vestments and new music.
A covered dish luncheon was given
at the parsonage last Tuesday after
noon for the benefit of the Ever
Faithful Sunday School class and
?uXiliarv. After the luncheon. the
regular business meeting of the aux
iliary was held. instead of in the
evening. as is the usual thing.
Mrs. Kendall Wiley and her son.
Virgil Wiley. drove to Philadelphia
Friday evening for Mrs. Wiley to
get train for Cleveland. Ohio, where
she expects to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Jefferson Ashe. for few
weeks.
The tea was given on Tuesday af-
ternOOn this week at the home OF
Mrs. George Vincent Wood.
The Ladies' Aid met on Tuesday
night with Mrs. Harley p. White.
The junior class of the high school
had sale of dressed chickens. cakes
and pies last Saturday morning and
their receipts were nearly fifty dol
lars.
Mayor and Mrs. Luater Long enter
taincd guests from Philadelphia last
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Goodwin and
children Norris and Doris. spent Sun
Gav in ChestertOwn, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Mitchell, Mrs.
l.. L. Wimbrow and Mrs. f. +. Carey
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Many of the members OF st. Marks
p. Z. Church attended an informal
reception at the parish house in
Georgetown for Rev. DR.. Arthur
Raymond McKinstry. newly-conse-
Grated bishop of Delaware. and Mrs.
McKinstry. on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Lingo spent last
week with Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
Dickerson, at Hillcrest.
Mrs. c. d. Lingo has been spending
few days in Frankford with her
brother, John Hudson, who is i'll.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
TO START HERE MAR. Is
Continued from First Page,

NEOntlnutu AluHl TH1i rage
in this tournament.
The following teams have been i'll
vited: Laurel A. C., Millsboro X. c.
Georgetown. Georgetown CCC. Sea
ford kiwanis. Bridgeville, Delmai
Hornets. Rchoboth Red Raiders
Lewes \. c.. Milford Cardinals
Frcderica. FELTON,, Wyoming. Wyom-
ing CCC Dover National Guards
Smyrna 4. c.
Rules and regulations governing
this tournament:
/. Each team may enter ten play
ers and one non-pay,ng manager.
?. The roster of players cannot he
changed after they have been accept
ed by the director of the tonrna-
mcnl.
3. An entry fee of $500 will be
charged each team entering the tour
Eament. This fee must accompany
the entry blank.
1. All games will he played at Mil
ford Community building.
:. Consideration will be given TO
placing those teams which have to
travel considerable distances.
&. Drawings for the tournament
will be held at the Community
Building in Milford on March 8 at
7;G0 p. NJ. Managers are invited to
he present. All teams will be noti-
fed the day following the drawings.
:. All entry blanks must be i'll the
hands of the tournament director by
March Q.
4. Coach Herbert l.. Elliott, of the
Milford High School. will referee all
games.
.. Individual trophies will he
awarded the championship team and
TO the runner-up as well. Individual
awards will he made to the high scOr-
el of the tournament and to the high
scorer of a single game.
10. An all-tOurnament team will he
picked at the close of the tOnrna-
ment
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10

Chronicle "Ads" bring Results.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10

Broad street during their stay there
Mrs. Katie Tunnel, Miss Caroline
! Biddle and Miss Florence Briscot
have returned to their home here
after spending some time with Mrs
Tunnell's sister. Mrs. Edith Esham
at Frankford.
Mrs. Clara Pusey has moved to the
property which she rented from Mr.
Everett Hickman on Atlantic avenue
Ex-senator Mr.. I. d. Short OF
Milford was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy f. Nelson recently.
Jacob Hooker has gone to Philadel-
phia to obtain a job.
Mrs. George Wharton is in the
Milford Memorial Hospital for treat
ment, having been taken there in an
ambulance.
George Mitchell has returned home
from the Milford hospital. very much
better.
The Circle of the Presbyterian
Church met with Mrs. Augustus Ben
nett on Wednesday afternoon.
At the Ladies' Aid of Bethel NJ. E.
Church which was held on Tuesday
night. the hOstesses were Mrs. Annie
Richards and daughter. Mrs. Ethel
Mitchell.
AT the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Ellis. the Lord Baltimore Women's
Club held a covered dish supper on
Tuesday evening at $3.50. for the pur-
pose of a get-tOgether of its members.
The business meeting took place af-
terwards. The club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis
on Atlantic avenue.
All those who have availed them
selves of the opportunity of attending
the revival services held in Bethel
NJ. f. Church have been built up and
strengthened i'm the Faith of Christ.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10
FINAL SESSION
OF CONFERENCE
OPENS MARCH Il
CONTINUED from First Page,

Wednesday. March %: 9 a. m.,. de-
votions, Bishop Hughes presiding
sacrament of the Lords Supper; Or
ganization of the conference and roll
call; a. M. memorial service led
by the Rev. DR.. w. A. Wise, retired /;
2:3O D. M, conference session.
The Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris of Foundry NJ. E. Church,
Washington, will lead a fellowship
hour at o'clock that afternoon,
with the Rev. NJ. w. Marine presid-
ing.
The Rev. DIR. Harry w Holmes of
New York will speak at 1890 o'clock
Wednesday night at the annuel con-
ference youth program. District
Leagues. State Christian Endeavnr
Societies, and other church Orglni-
cations will participate.
Thursday, March 90: Conference
session at 9 a. M; devOtiOns with
Bishop Hughes presiding at II n. M;
corporate session of Wesley COllesi-
ate Institute for election of minis
terial trustees at noon; conference
session and anniversary of the WO-
mans Home Missionary Society of
Asbury Church. with Mrs. John
Shilling presiding at the fellowship
hour at 4 O'Clock. The Rev. w. A.
Hearn will preside.
emissions On Parade"
Home Missions on Parade" a
pageant. will be presented at 1880
o'clock Thursday night at the ann!-
versary of the Board of Home Mis-
siOns and Church Extension. The
pageant will he directed by the Rev.
DR.. F. w. Meuller. Department Of
Church Extensions of the Board OF
Home Missions. The Rev. J. L.
Johnson will preside.
Friday. March "a: Conference ses-
sion. and laymen's session led by
Harry r. Wright, at 9 a. m; united !
at II and 2:30. Miss Kath- !
crime f. Truax will preside and
Miss Ruth Ransom will speak on
Hold the World Togeth-
er" at the anniversary of the WO-
mans Foreign Missionary Society at
Scott Church at 2:30. DR.. Harris
will again speak at the fellowship
hour. and Bishop Chitamber will
speak Friday evening.
Saturday. March 25: Conference
and united sessions in the morning;
meeting of the Conference Associa-
lion Of Minister'S Wives at 1890 Mt
Mt. Salem Church.
Guyer To Speak
L. 6. Representative L. S. Guyer
Of Kansas will address the meeting
Of the Board of Temperance. Prohi-
bition. and Public Morals at 2:S0 on
afternoon. The Rev. Ivan
hoe Willis will preside
The Rev. Ralph Jones will lead a
conference love feast at 8 o'clock
morning. Bishop Hughes
will preach at 1O:30. An ordination
service is scheduled for 2:30. T.
The Rev. DR.. Ralph A. FELTON, Of
Drew Theological Seminary will I
sneak on THE Conflict Between :he {
Missionary and Military Prosran in '
he Far East" at service Sunday
1vening. A
The conference is scheduled to
lose Monday morning. TX
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10

beautiful. We congratulate the La
dies Aid.
The Rev. and Mrs. Connor and
daughter Helen of Kenton, and Mrs.
Harvey E. Penuel motored to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Veasey's, near Har-
beson, Thursday and spent the day.
Edwin Clendaniel has been suffer-
ing with mumps. We are glad to say
he is much improved.
Mrs. William Walton has been ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey of Har-
beson, Mr.. and Mrs Luther Donovan
and Miss Helen Connor of KentOn.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pen
uel Monday.
Little Betty Louise Penuel has
been i'll and we are glad To say she
is better.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10
REDDEN

Harvey f. Penuel extends spec
ial invitation to everyone to attend
Sunday School at McCOlley's Chapel
next Sunday at 1880. The Rev. Oren
Il. Rice is our pastor and will deliver
the sermon. Don't miss this service.
Those who did not attend the burn
ing of the parsonage mortgage at
Glendale last Wednesday evening
missed a grand time. The program
was splendid, and well attended. The
church has been redecorated and is
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10
BROTHERHOOD CLASS NOTES

The business meeting of the Bro
therhood Glass of the NJ. p Church
will be held Tuesday, March IA, at
8 O'Clock prompt. in the basement of
the church. This meeting is very i'm
p0rtant and every member is urged
to be present. Also there will be en-
tertainment and refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10
CONSTABLES FOR 1889
ARE PICKED IN SUSSEX
CONTINUED from First Pagel

mer federal prohibition director for
Delaware, and one of Seafords lead
ing business men, was named MEM
her of the Sussex County Board of
Assessments for six years. He sue
ceeds Carl Baylis of Lewes. whose
term expired. Others on the Board of
Assessment are William S. Todd of
Greenwood. and David Herbert Pret-
lyman of Indian River hundred.
Levy Court Commissioners are:
George c. Bishop of Laurel, Herman
d. Johnson of Milford. and William
d. Burton of Indian River hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10
R. P. ROBINSON
EX-GOVERNOR
DIES SUDDENLY
Continued from First rage,


duce the States indebtedness by re-
tiring county bonds.
Named Woman As Official
Mr.. RObinson's death leaves only
three surviving former governors
John C. Townsend, Jr., William d
Denney and C. Douglass Buck.
Mr.. Robinson was born in Chris
tiana hundred on Easter Sunday in
1869, son of the late Robert L. and
Frances E. Robinson.
Rugby Academy Graduate
He attended a district school, anC
was graduated from Rugby academy
for boys in Wilmington.
He started his service with the
bank as a runner Immediately after
his graduation, working up through
all bank posts, and was elected
president of the institution in 1916.
From 1902 to 1904 he served in
Washington as secretary to Repre-
sentative L. Heisler Ball, later a
Senator from Delaware.
Farming Was His Hobby
Always avidly interested in agri-
culture, Mr. Robinson farmed the
100 acres of land on the homestead
where he was born, an estate al
ways owned by the family since il
was purchased from William Penn
in the Seventeenth Century.
Mr. Robinson is survived by his
wife, the former Miss Margaret +.
Fouraker. two children, Robert p.
Robinson. Jr., of Bridgeport. Conn.
and Mrs. NJ. James Parsons of New
ark, and one granddaughter.
He is Il past president of the Della
ware Bankers association, and dur
ing the World War was chairman in
Christiana hundred for the Liberty
Loan drives. He had also been an
active leader in Boy Scout work.
Active Church Leader
For more than so years he had
been a member of Hanover Presby-
terian Church. Wilmington, and for
many years had been general super
intendent of the church school, and
treasurer of the board of trustees
lie was also member of the
hllUlluSlOH lub, j OuiS -hCh y Nv /
publican Club. Philadelphia Chap !
ter. American Institute of Banking, I,
Delaware Society of New York, and
Delaware Society of Philadelphia.
Hundreds of friends and business
associates paid final tribute TO Mr..
Robinson at the funeral services on /
Tuesday afternoon at the Hanover
PRESBYTERIAN Church. at 3 o'clock. !
The Rev. John Herrick Darling, pas /
tor of the church in which the for
mer governor had long been active.
officiated. Interment was made in the !
Wilmington and TBrandywine ceme-
terry.
A private service at "RObinhurst,"
Mr.. Rohinson's home, was conducted
by MIR. Darling at 2 o'clock. Several
hundred persons called at the home |
on Monday
Honorary Pallbearers
Honorary pallbearers were Frank |
r. Overdeer. Robert S. Hackett. c.
Palmer Chapman, Harvey f. Gregg.
Jacob II. RoOsa, Howard F. Mccall, !
Pierce X. Crompton. Clarence \.
Southerland. Clarence f. Foster,
Morris W. Sheppard. F. F. Metzger.
Robert C. Kemn. c. G.. Hoopes. c. T..
Yost. Fred z. Stone and Joseph 5.
Hamilton
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10

Health Aids, by the Ninth Grade
Girls.
Song, by the All Club Girls.
Boys Home Economics Club, Ro-
land Derrickson, president.
Better Children" play by the Ju-
nior Girls.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory Of our husband and ia
ther. Plenney Todd. who passed away.
March ~. 1887. Sadly missed by Wife
and Children. 1tp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14

Secretary of the National Negro
Insurance Week Committee, which
is sponsoring Insurance Week, May
8-13, who has contacted Negro
school principals throughout the
country advising them of the ma
tional essay contest for Junior and
senior high school students on the
subject: "The Relation of Insur-
ance Service to the Economic Needs
of the Negro" First prize is 500,
second prize $50, and third prize
$25. Essays are limited to 500
words and may be turned in be-
tween April 1 and May Is, to Mr..
Young at 2107 Dryades St., New
Orleans, La, or Mr.. G. w. Cox,
chairman of the committee, 112
Parrish St., Durham, N. C. Dur
ing Insurance Week the goal of
twenty million dollars in new bust
ness has been set, and awards will
be made to winning agents at the
nineteenth annual convention of the
National Negro Insurance Associa-
ton in Los Angeles; Calf, July
12-14.-(CalYin Service.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14
SOUTHSIDE CITIZENS TO CON
FER ON YOUTH SITUATION

The problem of an adequate So
cial and recreational program for
young people in the vicinity of 38th
Street and 4th Avenue has been
one of much concern for a long
period of time. Various organiza-
tons have sent workers into the
district. Churches and other or
CARNATIONS in the community have
provided voluntary leadership and
recreational facilities for a limited
number of young people, but the
active and moral support of par
ents and community leaders has
been lacking.
A meeting of the southside citi-
zens has been called by the Secre-
tary of the Urban League for Mon
day, April IL, at 7:S0 p. m. at the
Minnesota-Iowa Club for the pur-
pose of evaluating the work which
is now being done and making
plans for the Development of a pro-
gram that will adequately take care
of the unmet social and recreational
needs of young people in that area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14
BS.C.P. Named
To Represent
N.W.R.R. POrters

New York City, April S.-Re-
ports from the National Office OF
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, state that the right to rep
resent the coach car, parlor car and
club car porters, on the Northwest
ern R. R., was won in a representa-
ton election by the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters.
The election was conducted by
Mediator John IF. Murray, with
M. P. Webster, First international
Vice-President, representing the
Brotherhood. The Brotherhood
was certified, as a result Of the vic
tory, by the National Mediation
Board, April 8, 1888, states A.
Philip Randolph, international
President.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14
Walgreen Puts
White Men Into
POrters' Jobs

Two Negro porters employed by
Walgreen's Drug Co., in Mime
apolis, were replaced by white,men
this week. The requirements were
at the Hennepin at Sixth Street
and Lake and Nicollet stores.
In a telephone conversation with
]. C. Crawford, district manager,
the Spokesman and Recorder news
papers were told that no change of
employment policy had been made,
He admitted, however, the en-
ployment of white porters in Min
neapolis was a new departure.
Rumors regarding the displace-
ment of the Negro employees have
spread through the Negro COM
munity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14
Memorial Services for
Booker Washington to Be
Held Sunday in St. Pau

A life size bust of Booker T.
Washington will be presented to
Welcome Hall Community House
at the Booker T. Washington me-
mortal services April 16 at the St.
Paul YWCA at $3.50 p. m. Orring-
ton C. Hall will make the presen-
tation.
Harry o. Abbott of Chicago, for
mer Y. M. C. A. secretary and at
one time head of the printing de-
partment of Tuskegee Institute,
will be the principal speaker.
Other speakers are Mayor Fallon,
Paul s. Amidon, superintendent of
schools, and Norman T. Mears,
vice president of the Union Gospel
Mission Board.
The musical program is under
the direction of John M. Whitaker
The bust is being presented
through the courtesy of Mrs. Mar
garet Willis, wife, and Miss Mary
S. Willis, daughter, of the late
Judge John W. Willis, in memory
of the judge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14
HONOR ROLL STUDENTS

Elizabeth Moore, 662 w. Central
avenue, heads group of race stu
dents on the recently announced
honor roll of the st. Paul Central
High School. Miss Moore, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore,
662 w. Central avenue, will gradu-
ate in June. She is credited with
an average of 1874. The other stu
dents in order of their rating were
Janeabelle Murphy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Murphy, 1854
Thomas street; Maryella Coins,
daughter of Mrs. Eunice Coins of
655 w. Central avenue; and
Revoida Wright, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Smith of S7s st. An
thony avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14
Spanish Civil
War Veteran
Forums Speaker

The Halle Q. Brown Forum will
have as its speaker on Sunday,
April 16, George H. Lund, the Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Friends
of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade.
Mr.. Lund is a recently returned
veteran of the Spanish Civil War.
1t was his good fortune to be close
ly associated with some of the Ne
groes who fought with the Wash
ington and Lincoln Brigades of
volunteers and with Salaria Kee,
the Negro girl who served as a
nurse in Spain. On Sunday, Mr..
Lund will tell of these friends
whom he met during this conflict
and explain the ideals for which
they fought. The Forum will start
promptly at A p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14
Matthew Scott
Dies

Matthew Scott, aged 81, born in
Paducah, KY, resident Of st. Paul
since 1925, died April 10 at his
home, SAT st. Anthony, from q
stroke.
He was recently confined to
Ancker hospital for five weeks and
had been home one week at the
time of his death.
He is survived by Mrs. Gertrude
Scott, his wife; one brother, Albert
Scott of Paducah; two stepchildren,
Mrs. Mary Hayes and Clifford
Woods, both of Battle Creek, Mich.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 p. m, April IS.
Interment at Oakland cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14
A Whirl at the
World
"BRIEF GLANCE AT NEWS"

Although this is Cherry Blossom
Week in Washington, as always, the
place where the Government prints
it's money-and postage stamps
: will probably attract the most
visitors.
The money factory" is officially
known as the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving. It takes up two
huge buildings, one four floors and
the other seven stories high con-
nected by tunnel. AS might be
expected secret service men and
guards are plentiful.
Every working day the plant
turns out $16,6O0,OOO in currency,
roughly about half a billion a
month. AS a sideline, 60,OOO,0OO
stamps of various denominations
are also run off daily.
Visitors-about 1900 a day-get
a great kick out of watching the
hugh broad sheets Of crisp green
paper rolling from the presses. Al
most too quickly for the eye to fol-
low the sheets are sheared into bill
size and presto, bundle of SIS,
$5's, $10's, $100's, or '$50O's is
stacked up. The largest bill is
$4,000 but they don't print many
of those.
It takes nearly 5000 employees
to handle the job, and S73 different
kinds of presses. It costs the tax
payers about $1S,OOO,OOO year to
run the place. It's one place the
Government gets its moneys worth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14
st. Paul Festival
OF Nations to Be
COlOrful Display

The 1889 Festival of Nations will
be held in the st. Paul auditorium
A mythical city will be represented
in which 80 different nationalities
will have a part.
The Negro group with Mrs
Mary d. Mcfarland as chairman
will make a unique contribution
A combined chorus from Twin
City Churches will sing 81 Got Re-
igion," by Noble Cain, and other
spirituals as well as a variety OF
musical numbers.
A special attraction will be John
Marshall Whittaker's swing chorus
with Miss Adelaide Sykes, famous
local dancer.
Mrs. Leah Mae Young's exhibit
committee will give showings from
the Harmon Institute from New
York and Tuskegee of Alabama.
The Market Committee, Mrs.
Lucy Cason, chairman, will feature
southern fried chicken and other
special menus familiar to ouI
group.
Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, Jr., OF
the program committee has de-
veloped a very interesting program,
a creditable presentation of the
Negroes contribution to American
Art and Literature.
Among the characters to be pre-
sented are: George Washington
Carver, Booker T. Washington,
James Weldon Johnson, Marian
Anderson, all to be impersonated
by members of the local colored
group.
Mrs. Gladys Wigington of the
ticket committee reports a crafty
ing sale Of advance tickets.
The public is invited to contact
Mrs. Wigington for ticket informa-
ton by calling Elkhurst 456S. Mrs.
Mcfarland may be reached through
Tower 1856 for any further in
formation.
The grand opening of the Festi-
val will be at $3.50 p. m. Friday,
April 81.
Saturday, April %, the Market
and Exhibit will open at 1890. The
afternoon program at 2:3O and the
Market Exhibit at $50. The ever
ming program at 8:15.
Sunday, April 20, the Market and
Exhibit opens at 1870; afternoon
program at $3.50, at which time the
chorus win be heard. Evening pro-
gram will begin at 8:15.
Dancing each night from 10 to
IL p. m. without extra cost.
Come have a Festival of Fun.
Mrs. Mary d. Mcfarland,
Group Chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14

Those present pointed out that
the committee, headed by Carl
Erickson of st. Cloud, is keeping
the bill from coming to the House
floor by refusing to vote on it.
Meanwhile S. E. Hall, Republican
leader In st. Paul, contacted Roy
Dunn, majority leader in the
House, and asked his support in
getting the measure to the floor.
Mr.. Dunn, who is also a Republican
national committeeman, is said to
have promised help.
At its first organizational meet
ing Tuesday, the st. Paul Branch
of the N. A. A. G. P. voted to sup
port the bill and a number of its
members wrote letters to st. Paul
legislators urging them to help in
getting the bill to the floor.
A new attempt to get the bill up
for a vote by invoking a House
rule is being made. This rule pro-
vides that at the expiration of ff-
teen days the author of bill may
request a report on it from the
committee having it.
Those interested in the bill have
pointed out that some of the Twin
City members of the House have
not taken a positive stand in its
behalf. One member from st. Paul
is said to have appeared at a hear
ing on the measure but did not
make any expression in its favor.
Reports indicate that one insur-
ance company has begun a cam
paign for Negro business through
a solicitor. This action is said to
be an outgrowth of efforts to pass
the proposed legislation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-14
ST. PAUL PIONEER RESIDENT
DEAD

John Richardson, SO, formerly a
resident of st. Paul for SO years,
died April 4 in Harrington, MINI,
where he had resided the past IL
years. .,-.
While in st. Paul Mr.. Richardson
was employed in the Pullman serv-
ice and as a waiter at the Mime
sofa and University clubs. In late
years he has been in the truck
farming business.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eta
Richardson, four children and other
relatives in Ottawa, Kan. Fix