davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Aviation Gas Shortages Rising
Even Prompt Agreement Ending Ironion Oil Crisis
Added Losses in Supplies East and West of Suez

assumption that Iranian oil is
permanently denied to the
Western nations there is a feel
ing of optimism that the newly
appointed British negotiating
committee, headed by cabinet
member Richard Stokes, will be
able to reach an operating
agreement with Iranian author
tiles.
First basis for this optimism
is the belief that technical ad-
visers to the Averell Hartman
mission have managed to pene-
trate the emotionalism of the
Iranian authorities in the direc-
ton of making them appreciate
the considerable engineering
complexity of continued devel-
opment of Trans oil resources,
operation of the great refinery
and movement of the end prod
ucts to marketing points.
Supporting this optimism is
a certain personal confidence in
Stokes individual capacity to
understand, discuss and resolve
the differences between the in
terested parties. An engineer by
profession, Mr.. Stokes is not
expected to bring to the bar
gaining table any outdated i'm
perialist PHILOSOPHERS. A Labor
member of Parliament since
1888. Mr.. Stokes already had
Middle East experience in Nile
River development for the Egyp-
tian government. His political
success has been marked by
strength among the working
people of his district.
Succeeding the late Ernest
Bevin as Lord Privy Seal in the
British cabinet. he has for the
past several months been in
charge Of a new government de-
partment concerned with stock
piling and ALLEGATION of raw
materials.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Grand Jury TO Investigate
HOpeWeII Numbers Racket
By the Assoeioted Press

| HOPEWELL, Va, Aug. A
special grand jury will meet here
August 13 to investigate numbers
operations in Hopewell.
The grand jury meeting was Or
dered yesterday by Circuit Court
Judge j. j. Temple at the request
of Commemorative Attorney
Ligon L. Jones. This followed
comment by Gov. Battle that the
State would accept the challenge
of a self-Styled Hopewell operator
If local authorities failed to en-
force the States anti-gambling
laws
The Governor referred to a
statement by w. H. Sampson of
Hopewell, that only the Federal
Government can stop his numbers
operation.
In an interview with a re-
porter. Sampson freely admitted
operating the numbers game in
Hopewell and contended it was
honest. But he said newspaper
accounts of the scope of the oper-
alton were greatly exaggerated. d"
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Special Flood Housing Bill
Signed by President
BY the A,soeiaisd Press

President Truman yesterday
signed legislation permitting the
Federal Government to build tenn
porary housing in flood disaster
areas.
The new law also relaxes credit
regulations for Government-in-
sured mortgages, permitting 100
per cent guarantees in the dis
aster area instead of the GUS
tomary 95 per cent.
Meanwhile, the Defense Trans
port Administration said a serious
freight car shortage may develop
in the Midwestern grain belt in
the wake of the floods.
The agency said in addition to
flood damage to car equipment,
heavy rains in the southwestern
States will delay the wheat har-
vest there.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
By the Associated Pfesa

WESTERLY, r. l., Aug. A
heresy dispute which had far
flung ramif1cations two years ago
came up again yesterday with the
arrest of six persons for selling a
book supporting the views of a
priest deprived of his church fac
ulties by the Catholic church.
The six. all of Cambridge. Mass,
were arrested for selling without
license book entitled THE
Loyolas and the Cabots."
The book purportedly gives the
background Of the heresy which
involved the salvation of non-
Catholics.
The Rev. Leonard Feeney and
his followers held the view there
was no hope of salvation outside
the Catholic church.
Expelled by Jesuits.
That belief was pronounced a
heresy by the Most Rev. Richard
j. Gushing of the Boston Catholic
Archdiocese who then silenced
Father Feeney and deprived him
of his (church) faculties.
Father Feeney also was expelled
from the Society of Jesus, a schol-
arly order of teachers and mis-
Sionaries.
st. Benedict'S Center-oficially
termed "a study group"-which
Father Feeney conducted near
Harvard University, was deprived
of its rights under the CT edu-
cation law and Catholics were
forbidden to attend it.
Four Boston College instructors,
all laymen, were dismissed for
publicly stating the same views
which led to Father Feeney's 81
lencing.
Vatican Backs Archbishop.
The four appealed to the Vati-
can. in an effort to clarity the
case, and resulted in a letter to
ArcholSnop CuSnlng upholdlng his
action.
In an offshoot of the dispute, a
girl follower of the silenced priest
was refused the sacrament of mat
rinony because of her affiliation
with st. Benedict's Center, against
which the church placed an inter-
dict.
Can interdict, in the Catholic
Church. is punitive censure re-
straining certain persons or
peoples from the sacraments.)
The church'S position is that
any person outside the Catholic
Church who isn't convinced OF
the church'S righteousness but
Evening star., 1951-08-04
John c. Henry:

Serious free world shortages
of aviation gasoline and of
bunker fuel oil already are de-
veloping as a result of the Ira
nian oil crisis.
Abadan, largest refinery in
the world, with a capacity of
$4,000 barrels daily of varied
products, normally turns out
some $4,000 barrels of aviation
gas per day. Since June 20
this production has been cur
tailed to a total loss of approx
mately 100000 barrels. Even a
prompt resumption of British
1ranian negotiations, as now
scheduled, and a reasonably
quick agreement will involve
added losses through passage of
time. Abadan has been the
only producer of aviation gaSo-
line in the Middle East and its
supplies have been vital both
east and west of Suez.
Stopgap efforts to balance at
least a portion of this loss are
under way in other refining
countries and a British purchas-
ing mission already is securing
the American markets for sup
plies which might be diverted
into the normal outlets of the
Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. In at
least two South Asia areas
India and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
already are in effect on con-
sumption of aviation gasoline.
and protracted interruption of
the Abadan operation may force
other and more damaging cur
tailments. One result of this
enforced purchasing of So
called marginal supplies, Incl
dentally, is a higher price.
In Washington an industry
committee representing 10
American oil companies is work
ing with the Petroleum Ad-
miniStration for Defense and
other Government agencies on
studies of available supplies,
refining facilities. potential
shifts in production types and
quantities and other adjust
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Six Involved in Heresy Dispute
Arrested for Selling Books

who lives a decent Christian life
can be saved.
Three of the six persons ar
rested-Richard Picardo, 26, Ed
ward j. Cunningham, "a, ano
Brendan ]. MacGovern, %, were
committed to Jail in lieu of $1OC
bail.
Judge NJ Walter Flynn released
the other three in 500 personal
recognizance.
He said he SO acted because
Elizabeth Ann Sullivan, 26. is a
woman" and Alexander B. Lucas
27 and his wife, Sophia Mary, 26
have children.
The arraignment was inter
rupted frequently by prayers and
the quoting of Scripture.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Security Council Exempts
urkey From Trade Bon

The National Security Council
specifically exempted Turkey yes
terday from the KEN amendment
ban on extension of economic aid
to nations trading in war-poten-
tial materials with the Soviet bloc
Turkey originally had been in
cluded in a blanket exemption
pending study of her status.
The council decided that con-
tinued aid to Turkey is lin the
security interest of the United
States"
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Special Announcements for Sunday Services

All morning services at IL
o'clock and all evening services at
8 o'clock unless otherwise stated.
West Washington Baptist-Air
Force Chaplain Peter Edwin Cul-
lom, of Washington, will be
guest speaker at the morning
service tomorrow.
| BROOKLAND BAPTIST DR..
Sibley Burnett, of the Baptist
Sunday School Board of Nashville,
will preach at both the morning
and evening services tomorrow.
/ Chevy Chase Baptist-The Rev.
John w. Lange, youth minister,
will preach at the morning service
tomorrow.
/ Third Baptist-Dr. George O.
Bullock, pastor, will speak at ii
am. and 7:30 pm. tomorrow on
Partnership with God"
| Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
''The Law Laid Down to Lawyer
will be the sermon topic tomorrow
morning by the Rev. John R. An
schultz, rector.
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
The Rev. Frank BlackWelder, rec
tor, will preach sat the morning
service tomorrow on -Four
Anchors for. Today"
Memorial Evangelical U. B.
Guest speaker tomorrow morning
will be the Rev. Mark Shedron
chaplain of the National Train
ing School for Boys.
Luther Place MemOrial-Dr
Lawrence D. Folkemer, Religion
Department head of George
Washington University, will speak
at both 9 and II am. tomorrow
on The Wonderful Grace OF
God"
Augustana Lutheran DR..
Evening star., 1951-08-04

Evangelical Lutheran Church Of
the AtOnement-The Rev. Gustav
Reumann, a former minister Of
Jersey City, will preach at 8 and
III am. tomorrow on "a Blessed
Church-Going."
Wesley MethOdist-"The Mean
ing of Tolerance" will be the SER
mon topic at $50 am. tomorrow
by DR.. c. Stanley Lowell, minis
ter
Arlington MethOdiSt-The Rev.
George w. Harrison, assistant
minister, will preach at both $50
and II am. tomorrow on Jesus
and Your Life"
BroOkland Methodist Church
DR.. j. Raymond Schmidt, general
superintendent of the National
Civic League, will preach at the
morning service tomorrow on
Vital Problems Confronting
America.
| John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion
The Rev. William T. Kennedy, jr.,
assistant pastor, will preach at the
morning service tomorrow.
Miles Memorial C. M. E.-The
Rev. Giles r. Wright, pastor, will
preach at the morning service to-
morrow. Holy communion will be
celebrated at this service.
Bahai Center Charles Mason
Remey, who recently returned
from a six-month stay in Israel,
will speak at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
on The Holy Land Past and Pres
ent" at the Center, 1911 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
River Terrace Chapel-Dr. Rob-
ert Melvin Charles will preach at
the morning service tomorrow on
THE Holy Spirit in Missions.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Army ChopIon to Preach Assistant Minister
AT National CITY Church To Speak at Foundry

Army Chaplain Loren T. jerks,
director of chaplains at Fort
Benning, Ga. will preach at 1850
am. tomorrow in, National City
Christian Church, Fourteenth
street at Thomas Circle NV.
The Rev. David A. RoWand. as
sociate minister of the church,
will preside at the service.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

The Rev. F. Norman Van Brunt,
assistant minister of Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth and
P streets NV, will preach at both
the II am. and 8 pm. services
tomorrow.
Mr.. Van Brunt will speak at the
morning service on When A
Miracle Can Happen" and in the
evening on Sermons in Men"
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Virginia ABC Boord Bans
'Throw-Awoy' Bottles
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Aug. AFTER
taking survey of State senti-
ment on the matter, the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board has again
ruled against "throw-away' beer
bottles.
For the second time in year
the board yesterday notified the
Virginia Malt Beverage Associa-
ton it was turning down the
groups plea for permission to use
such containers.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
YueosIov Envoy Says
u. S. Will Help Arm Tito
BY the Associoted Press

The United States will help
meet Yugoslavia's military needs
according to Yugoslav AmbaS-
sador Vladimir Popovic.
Mr.. Popovic said he received
this assurance yesterday during a
call on Secretary of State Ache
son. The Ambassador returned re-
Gently from a three weeks trip
to his homeland where, he said
he talked with Marshal Tito and
other government leaders.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

George Hall, Christianity Depart
ment head, Gustavus Adolphus
College, St. Peter, Mimi. will
speak at $50 and II am. tomor-
row on Practice What You
| Preach"
Evening star., 1951-08-04

Mr.. Henry is writing in
the absence of Constantine
Brown, who is on vacation.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

GUEST PREACHER-Dr. Paul
Calvin Payne, a vice president
of the National Council of
Churches and chairman of the
councils Division of Christian
Education, will speak tOmOr-
row in National Presbyterian
Church, Connecticut avenue at
N street NV. DR.. Payne, now
of Philadelphia. will preach
at both 8 and ii am. on
"Dhe Church and TOmorrow's
World"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastor delivered an inspira-
tional message Sunday morning.
Theme, The Table IL Set, Come
in and Dine" taken from the Cos
pei of st. Luke, l4th chapter. 16-
II verses.
Bethesda Senior Gospel Choir
furnished the music. We welcome
all visitors to the Bethesda Bap-
list church.
In the evening we had two ser
monettes delivered to US. Rev.
Benjamin Cassius text was
Christians Should be Able 10
Overcome the Temptations That
Lead Into Sim" taken from the
9th chapter Of 81. Mathews. sixth
verse.
Rev. John Young's text was.
why Christ Came Into the
World" taken from the NTH
chapter Of st. Matthews, seventh
verse. We enjoyed both of these
sermonettes very much.
The Honorable Judge Paul J.
Jarosack of District Court will
be the guest speaker. lions
Junior Choir win participate IN
the music. A cordial invitation Ia
extended TO one and all by the
chairman. Mrs. Marguerite Con-
Eales, Sunday. November IL at 4
p. m.
Sunday, November 18th at $3.50
p. m. the well-known Royal Jub-
ileers win render q full request
program sponsored by the Willing
Workers. Admission is free.
Come out and have q great
spiritual feast with us. President
LIeola Young extends q cordial In.
vitation TO one and all. Rev. L. c.
Harris. pastor: Sarah Benson, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

The Methodist Evangelistic Ad-
vance got off to q flying start
Sunday. when Rev. Kenneth Cog
gan Of LArimore. N. D., brought
the message Of the morning. He
spoke on the Lords Supper. His
text was taken from I Cor. 11:17-
n. This tells Of the Last Supper.
In part, he spoke of the approach
to the Communion Table and said
that we must take q retrospective
view Of ourselves and not stay
away because Of some one else.
but ask Gods forgivneSs and ask
Him % remove any sin we may
have In our hearts. He made all
visitors welcome. Nearly everyone
present partook of the Holy Sac
rament. At the evening service, at
8 O'Clock, q goodly number were
present.
The subject Of the evening was
unusual. being Cakes not Turn
ed" Scripture reading. Hosea q:
n. He compared many Christians
to cake cooked on one side only.
He said many could not be used to
advance Gods Kingdom here and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Devoti0nals were led by the pas
tor. Rev. II. w. Bolts. Jr. Pianist
was Mrs. III. w. Bolts. Special
music by the Senior Choir. Mrs.
James Martin urging attendance
for the day, with 81 present. Text,
Exodust 3-1-l0, subject. The
Burning Brush" The Lords Sup
per was administered.
Mrs. Bolts was named chairman
OF the Christmas program with
helpers an teachers of the Sunday
school and Youth Fellowship
group.
The Youth Fellowship group
met at $50 with Miss Shirley
Staples, President. A good number
was present and much interest
and good fellowship was in eH-
dence. Mrs. Bolts, pianist, Mrs.
Geo, Vaughn, music director with
Mrs. Dan Coates, worker. The
evening worship text was st.
Luke, I7:l1-i7. The hymn period
with solo by Mrs. Cassie Shelley.
Nothing Between. Evening wor-
ship subiect--"Where are the
Others" stressing the thought that
with a personal QUESTIONABLE we
mindful Of the resources of God In
our lives, TO I hank God?
Miss Gwendolyn ToIbert, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Toll
bert, esq., No. Main Ave, Wash
ington high school junior, OBJ
served her 18th birthday on Oct.
"a. Miss ToIbert Ii employed after
school az counter girl at Rabies
Airport Restaurant
81. Johns Brotherhood, Mr.. Dan
Coates, president, met at the home
Of the president $40 No. Mable
street Monday.
Lie. Mrs. James Lee, Presi-
dent. met Friday at the YWCA.
After business sessions observance
Of the birthday Of Mrs. Ruth Nc
LAurin. Mrs. William Tolson was
hostess.
Mines. A. Pottinger and Sebetha
Jones. Topeka, Kansas, sisters Of
Mrs. Bass Booker left for their
home Tuesday evening who were
called to attend the funeral of Mr.,
Booker. Mrs. q. Ford, Yankekee,
ILL.,, sister Of Mr.. Booker left for
her home Wednesday. Private Van
Booker, Marine of San Diego.
Calf, son of Mr.. Booker who was
brought home to attend the funer-
al will leave Wednesday for duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wilson and Mrs.
Mary Cabell, Sioux City, Iowa,
friends, left for their home Tues
day.
Two b FRIDAYS on Oct. Ord were
George Booker, 116 N. d. Ave.
who was 10 years old and Monroe
Loften. Jr.. 1 years old, of 1l5 N.
ID. Ave. The former In the son of
the late Mr.. Booker and Mrs. Bass
Booker and the latter the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Lotion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Among the nearly 1900 people
attending the Protestant Rally at
the Auditorium on last Wednes-
day evening. there was a sprink-
ling of our people in the TOO
voice choir, in { he audience and
In the pastors professional
Many hearts In the audience
must have been strangely warm
ed" as the great hymn Of Martin
Luther rang out thru the vast au-
dience 20 I he accompaniment OF
the huge pipe organ and the
trumpeters from Augsburg Col
lege.
Protestant pastors Of all de-
nominations marched in a body
and there were thousands OF
others listened 10 a stirring adj
dress by the Rev. Roy Smith on
I'VE Believe" He set forth his
Protestant beliefs this way We
believe in the Priesthood of all
believers. 2. The just shall live by
faith. 3. The right TO private
judgement. 4. Belief in the SUI
preme authority of the Holy
Scriptures. Rev and Mrs. NJ. l..
Simmons were participants at
dinner at Central Lutheran church
along with many other ministers
and their wives.
Holy Communion was admin
stored at st. Peters Sunday in
spite Of handicaps. church goes on
as usual.
The subject Of the morning
message was Missionaries and not
Mercenaries. A distinction was
made between the Missionaries,
those working for the Kingdom
of God. whose life isn't his own,
but Gods; a person who labors
under the impact Of a must. A
mercenary In a self conceited ago.
fist. nothing binding only what
he can get for himself. The church
has the greatest opportunity 10
bring light out of darkness. Our
world In in grave confusion, but
there In still hope. Jesus has been
here. and planted the seed OF love.
We need Missionaries TO face the
crisis Of our world. We rebuild
the world by rebuilding character.
II was I thought provoking mes
sage with many "take-home"
thoughts.
The funeral OF Mrs. Frank
Peoples was held at the Church of
God at 10th and Fourth Ave. So,
on Tuesday. Rev. Simmons. her
pastor was in charge OF the funer-
al. Our deepest sympathy goes to
Mr.. Peoples and other relatives.
Brother James Lewis continues
quite Ill In General Hospital. --
Wreatha Maxwell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

An unusual fashion parade is
coming to Minneapolis YwcA's
Benton Han. 8 p. m. Tuesday
night. November ~.
Mrs. Frances PEBBLES, well
known style commentator OF ST.
Paul. win do the n6rrating.
One Of the oldest dresses owned
by Mrs. Florence Strope. promo
ter of dress sales at the Powers
Store. will be styled by Mrs. A.
L. Kirk, This dress Is over 100
years old
Fashions old and new viii be-
styled by various personalities
from Minneapolis and 81. Paul
Some of the names are Mines.
Maxine Jones. Ruth McQuerry.
Lucy Harris, Christine johnson.
Raymond Phillips and Miss Helen
Lewis. Robert Gibson. James
Lassley and Thomas Lewis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

The ladies seated at the
table are the members Of
Gospel Temple Church Of
God in Christ, st. Paul.
who raised n total Of sIS4t
in the recent rally at the
Marshall and Grotto
church which IL pastored
by Rev w, L. Battles.
Reading ciockw1se is
Mrs. Lucy BarneII. Mrs.
Amanda clernOnN, Mrs NJ.
Cardurant. Mrs. W. L.
Battles and Mrs. Mae Aus.
tin. The rally eliminated
on Oct. 20, the date the
above photo WAS snapped
by Buzz Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
No. i0s0t
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION
FOn REGISTRATION
mr. WAMn
or LAND

state of Minnesota, County of
Hsnnspin, ga District Court, Fourth
judicial District
q, wlIpi M 1t's sch S 's ana S1IlIa,oS
SchoiH Tiarney, also known an Mary
PhlllipinA T1srnsy to register the
title TO the follOwlnR described real
estate situated In Hsnnspin County.
Minnesota. namely ~
One 10. Section Three Us. Town.
ship Twsnty-ssveR l11). Range
Twenty -four (al), described as
follows; commeneing a. q PoIn!
lot One az. a distance Of -Four
jtsI.sSp feet west from the
Northeast corner OF sAld ooysrn-
msnt Lot one ID: thence West
along said North limo q distance
90 one Hundred Sas LlOe0 -tio0.-
,,s Fee, g: c.! south iIn. and ps,r pa
Government Lot One az, dis
lance OF Eight Hundred sixty
four and Ii00 C1eA0BD feet, more
or lsaa, 20 q point which 10 q dis
lance OF sixteen Hundred Three
and % 400 !IsSlSi feet North
east Quarter CNENI Of said Sec.
tion Three tAI, then East and
parallel with the south line %
the Northeast Quarter (NENl TO
the intersection with the line
drawn from the point q begin
OF the said NorthSast Quarter
(NEAJ; thenee North In
straight line TO the point OF be-
Elnn!nGi except the South One
CiSTSsb feet thereof, Applicants
Franz nrorc. ana cn,hsrIns
J. Bronco and all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any
right. title. estate, lien, or inter
est In the real estate described In
the application herein. Defend
rae state % Mtaa~asta 20 tAe aSsve
namea aefenaamtsI
Your are hereby summoned and
required 20 answer the application
90 the applicants In the above en-
Titled proceeding and TO- file your
In said county, within twenty tfoD
days after the service OF this sum
the office % the clerk Of saId court,
mons upon you. exclusive OF the
DAY Of such service, and, u you fail
20 sns~sr the application Within
this proceeding win apply 10 the
court TOR the relief demanded
WITNESS. Philip c. Schmidt.
CLERK Of said court. and the
seal thereof. al Minneapolis IN
said county. this 9Th day Of
October, A. n, 1851
(sEAL)
Philip c. schmidt. Clerk
nv A. c Hopper. Deputy
sheldon }. Gensler and Jerome V.
RiAts, Attorneys for Applicants
gaa Northwestern Rank Building
Minneapolis. Minnesota
CSpokesman. October 90; Nov. q ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
FushaT o. Local
Women Dies Az
Omuhu, NehEuSko

Omaha. Nsb. Thomas Richard.
son, 80 years old, resident here for
70 years died suddenly at his home
Nov, !. He had three daughters
and several other relatives In Min
neapolls lie lived at 26Os Patrick
Ave, No.
Funeral services were held Sat
urdAy Nov. 3, from the Thomas
Funeral Home chapel with Rev. j.
Lewis. pastor Of g. Johns AME
church officiating, Intsrment was
At Forest Lake cemetery.
Mr. Richardson's death was un-
expected, One daughter Mrs
Lola Gattllng. 1913 Olson High.
way came here Oct. ~. 10 be at
his bedside.
On Oct, 81. Theodore WOOdard,
Minneapolis business man, his
son.in.law. accompanied by La
vern Bueford, his grandson. ar
rived here TO take the sick man
back 10 Minneapolis to BE- near
hia relatives.
After converEinR eheerfuily
with Mr.. Richardson. the two men
retired for the night. intending 10
start the return trip the next
morning. Mr.. Richardson was
found dead the next morning, hav-
Ing died In his sleep.
In attendance here AZ the
funeral were all three daughters
Mines, Lola Gattling. Lucille
Woodland and Don La Faucetts;
one grandson. La Vern Bueford.
all Of Minneapolis, Other Mime
apoha people who attended the
ritea were Mrs, Ruby Bobo. Joseph
r. Kidd and Blaine Aah. Another
grandson. Roy Cobb was unable 20
attend the funeral.