davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-09
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSE

WAREHOUSE
4 900, So. #. of space, with addi-
s.e.;. railroad siding If needed. Sale
sor lease. CALL MR.. ALDRIDGE
EWES, LU. 4-1134.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
14I5K st. NV. Realtors. ME. S-54OO
First in Sales for 90 Years"
Evening star., 1953-10-09
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

$4,000 SO. FIT, whole or part, s.e.
across from Navy Yard. l story,
lift. ceiling, clear span. Offices, gas
heat, large overhead doors; reas.
rent to responsible party. AP.
10000: ewes. RA. 6-6744. Ill
NEW MODERN BUILDING - 12. 900
So. IT,, excellent location, Alexandria,
Rear 1918 N. Capitol
N.W.-Over 1000 So. it. of 1st-class
bldg, ideal for storing bldg. supplies,
will make perfect printing plant
Build your Wash. branch on this
site. Reconverted warehouse now
suited for executive Offices. Ideal
small business house Built for
warehouse use. machine shop, wood
shop and garage. This bldg. is an
all-purpose bldg. Can be seen by
appt. by calling DAVID J. KEPPEL,
real estate broker, Shoreham Bldg,
MA. S-2076. Ill
Evening star., 1953-10-09
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

arsnE e ssyssa S. IS OR as hG% s5eG
down, $50 monthly. Pier and beach
privileges. One on bay front. B. M.
ODUM, RE. 7-5216 or Mr., Rice,
West River 67O3 Ia
Evening star., 1953-10-09

50: f.. excel. location, Alex. Va.
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT
SILVER SPRING SPECIALIZING sin
gle room az IT, e55A 55 IT,; org91 ofice in
! ing; furn.. S55; unfurn. S45. PERRY
HAY CO.. III. 5-3005. g
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-2-rm. office
suite available immed. AID. 4-24S3.
1917 18th ST. N.W.-several choice
rms. now available. Individual or
suites; $50. mo. Air conditioning if
desired: ST. 3-5530. -l2
FINANCIAL DISTRICT-Suites, to
5,dna rms ModsFate rental ave elevator rsi
sT. s9Tlld5n5so dsn5soes. IL" vermont ave- Can
EVVAANS; BGiILiDING. 1920 New York
aye r., wmAvailable Immediately H5Is
rooms xppS t. pfsS Penn SOFT PRoS
ERTIEs. 61e Evans Bldg. ME-
4I2o CONN. AvE.-17xso: 1st floor;
modern: easy parking. r. DoWD.
EDUPoNT' Up CIR 1SHTHRCLE-onace bldg. 1s4e
Conn; ave-; offices available. AID.
SUITCASE Office. 8 rms, 14th and
N. Y. ave. NV. Air cond., drapeS,
rug; immed. poss. ST. 3-1110;
EXECUTIVE OFFICE - Completely
furn.. incl. utils., phone, with ad-
joining rm. for Steno.; excel. loca-
tion, mr.. Maylower, EX. $1,000.
FOR LAWYER rooms, in law suite;
| / furnished: downtown office BLDG;
| switchboard and receptioniSt service;
! splendid library facilities. Box
DoCToR's OFFICE to share with 2
other doctors downtown Silver
Air -CoND. FURN: OFFICES. with
! RECEIPT. serv.; in lawyers suite; use OF
library, conference rm. ME. S-653S.
1920 X ST. N.w.-Desirable second
50. #. or 4 rms. $3.50 mo. Call H. l..
RUST CO. 1oo1 10Th st. NV,
ONE NE OR OR : FL ROOMS available in pro
pafEine refiiES' receptionist ea Se and % share
secretary if desired; excellent loc.
for real estate, insurance company,
attorney. etc: HO. 2;19O9: III
OFFICE SPACE, in Silver Spring. on
71S16i. Tues. Tues and Fri:. between 1 ii
am. and 2 pm, or ask operator for
Fulton s-2552 (toll calD. MONT
GOMERY LAND CO., INC, 1905
Ga. ave, Silver Spring, Md. III.
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING, opposite
Arlington Courthouse-Single or 2-3
room suite. Modern conditioned
building. THOMAS j. BROYHILL
1Ssi RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Excellent doctor or dentist Office
space, 1st A., Apt. 2. $125. H.. l..
RUST CO.. MA. $500. 10
SILVER SPRING-5-rm Suite. pvt
washrm. and entr.; parking facils,
utils. included. Call JU. $3.50.
Ill
LAW OFFICE-Large, we'll furnished
front Office in lawyers suite; excel
lent location; stenographic services
available. Established practitioner
preferred. ST. 3-1227 weekdays.
CLARENDON MEDICAL AREA-Four
rms. S100. Large, light studio, .S75.
1902 RHoDE ISLAND, N.E.-Large
Office LA. 6-9722. III
Evening star., 1953-10-09
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
10000 So. Ft. of Office
Needed With DISPLAY Rm,

This well-established Washington
firm is very much in need of ap-
prox. 10000 so. #. of Office space
that should have good display room
or windows. freight elevator essen
tial If not all OH one floor and re-
inforced floors for heavy material
needed. VIII buy or lease Call
Mr.. Wells tOL. 2-6690 for details.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
tear 1918 N. Capitol
WAREHOUSES WANTED

BUILDING, 5000 to 10000 So. it..
with parking area, for sale, or long
lease, NV. or ne. D. C. only. DI.
7-O535: ewes. LO. 5-2S13. %
BUILDING for storage: about 1000
square feet. on ground floor in
D. c. Will take lease for a period
of years. DI. 7-4711. Ill
Evening star., 1953-10-09
48.OO0 CARS

Pass this store every day; badly neet
kosher delicatessen, bakery, appli
ances, variety, etc Earn more thar
a living. TIA. 9-414O. Ill
Evening star., 1953-10-09
ACREAGE TRACTS
2O96 DISCOUNT

Wooded acreage from to 10 acres
Strictions. All have full use of beach
and park facilities. Terms as low as
$50 down. SO per mo Buy now
build later. Sales office on property
always open.
Dir: Out Pa. ave. Sc. to Branch
ave-. Md. Rte. No. 5 to Waldorf
left Rte. No. 8 through Hughesville
to Guys Corner, then straight & mi.
to out sign and property.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
THE HAMLET

79 CHOICE LOTS
In nearby Maryland, half re-
corded and subdivided; wa
ter and sewer approved.
Convenient to schools, shop
ping, transportation. Have
VA approval. Streets Staked,
have. grade permit. Have
application for CT loans.
Must sell due to illness.
Price, $4,000; $4,000 cash;
BAL, assume trust. Only
qualified buyers apply. RA
3-2606 after 6.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Wheaton Sells

AZ choice lots. ready for record:
sewer and water. Here is a real
buy in Montgomery County's best
selling area.
PAUL l. BURMAN
ST. 3-6T2a Ewes, OIL. ti-T761
- - -
Evening star., 1953-10-09
COUNTRY ESTATE

OO04N L ~ - liz l. - - -
342 acres located in historical Seneca,
Md, containing attractive old stone
house approximately go feet by SO
feet. large enough for lavish enter
tainment, and surrounded by beau
tiful shade trees. Large barns, new
silo, slave house, tenant house, spring
and in blue grass. Bounded by 2
large creeks: ample water supply;
electricity on property. Financing
available. For sale by owner. Call
JU. S-9631. mo dealers, please
Evening star., 1953-04-10
t1ld here's aUIla1

In o
o
N
win
in
Evening star., 1953-04-10

other
in omanorp
Evening star., 1953-12-13
By Roder Winget
Assoeioisd Press FinoncioI Writer


NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-This
was a quiet week of consolida-
tion in the stock market with
prices slipping a little lower.
The decline followed two
weeks of advancing prices that
had taken the stock market to a
new average high.
Volume was comparatively
light all week-a situation con-
sidered constructive in declin-
ing market. The daily average
was 1,414,000 shares compared
with 1,705, 900 last week.
Plenty of chances were offered
for the decline to gather trading
speed or to push through for
further losses. However, these
chances usually were met with
q quiet attitude of caution.
President Eisenhower'S speech
before the United Nations pre-
sented a selling opportunity.
The speech was less surprising
than many in Wall Street had
thought it might be. There was
nothing in the behavior of the
stock market on Wednesday to
indicate reaction.
Tobacco shares were sharply
depressed after publication of
reports to a science symposium
that cigarette smoking can cause
cancer of the lung. The rest of
the market held steady.
On the week the Associated
Press average of so stocks de-
clined $1.50 at $108.30.
The five most active issues
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Stocks Slightly Down in Week;
Withstand Depressing Factors

this week on the New York Stock
Exchange were:
Burlington Mills unchanged at
111s with 132, 800 shares traded:
Reynolds Tobacco ''B" of 2A
at 385s; American Telephone of
1A at 1854; American Tobacco
off 312 at So, ard United States
Steel up "a at 59A.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

tUnit Of tTadine 10 shares Elm bankruptcy OF
being reorganized under the Bank.
ruptcy Act securities assumed By such cOmpaniea
Rates Of dividends IN the foregonG table are annual
annual declsIation Unless otherEise noted. speeis
5 Annual rate plus stock dividend dpeciared o.
P Paya6ls e 'tOck estimated q cssh value on e.
Declared or paid after stock dividend or spiitup
Declared OF paid this year an aecumnlatiye issue
0@i..sa dsfsrrsd @ 90 acton taken e last dividend
dend, LQuidating dividend, vi When issued. x-dis
* Ex-distribution Wd When distributed
Evening star., 1953-12-13

The new firms building oc-
cupies an acre one block west
of Wisconsin avenue and Is one
of the largest automotive estab-
lishments on one floor in this
area. .
Aubrey Russell. for many years
a leading Ford salesman in this
area, has been named sales
manager. Jack Porter Is In
charge of the parts department
and Larry Wilkins has been
named Office manager. -.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Zenith Radio
Corp, it was
a n n ounced
yesterday by
James H. ST.
mon, pre- S T.
dent of the
Washing t o n
wholesale ap-
pliance firm
Saul Greber
W ill succeed
Mr.. Mehr as
general sales
manager o I
Sim on Dis
friI,,,finn HA
Evening star., 1953-12-13

opened a new
building a t
4 8 l 4 Elm
street.
Form e rly
executive vice
president of
l.. P. Steuart,
Inc, Mr.. Cave
has been ac-
tive in the
w a S h i ngton
A u t o m o tive
Trade ASSo-
citation a n d
the Board OF
Evening star., 1953-12-13

formerly headed a firm bearing
his name and distributing Mo-
torola products in the Washing
ton and Baltimore areas.
Heads Insurance Managers
Raymond H. Godine. manager
for Continental American Life
Insurance Co., has been elected
president of the Life Insurance
General Agents and Managers
Association. He succeeds William
j. Haggerty. manager. Occi-
dental Life Insurance Co.
Other new association officers:
William r. Tooker, Berkshire
Life. vice president; Ernest E.
Codere, Sun Life of Canada, Sec
retary-treaSurer.
New board members include
Joseph A. Barbeau, Acacia, and
Fred E. Hill, American National
Life.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

in n ne a r b y
Prince Geor-
geS County.
Pre- S / d ent
r o b ert c.
Buckley yes
t e r d ay an
nounced that
j 0 S e phi F
Zegowitz. jr.,
assistant Sec
retary, h a 5
b e e n named
branch man.
ager.
L o c a t e d
Evening star., 1953-12-13

sity lane from the Langley Park
shopping center, the branch will
serve a rapidly growing section.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
d. c. Bank Debts Top
1952leyeIs in Both I
November, Il Months
BY DonoId B. HodIey

Washington bank debts in
both November and IL months
this year were moderately ahead
OF 1852 levels, data from the
Federal Reserve Board disclosed
yesterday.
November debts, or with
drawals from demand deposits,
amounted to $1.054 $50, 900, q
gain of 2 per cent from $685.
102, 900 in November. 1852. They
were down seasonally from an
October total of $l.111,041, 900.
however.
Debts for II months this year
aggregated $11,851 $4,000. q
gain of 4 per cent from $11 .397,-
654 900 q year earlier.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Heads Insurance Managers
New Brunch to Open

The new branch Office of Ma
tional Permanent Building Asso-
citation will open tomorrow
morning at 1905 University lane
Evening star., 1953-12-13

across Univer- Mr.. ZeEowitz.
sity lane from the Langley Park
shopping center, the branch will
serve a rapidly growing section.
Cost Accountants Speaker
Edwin c Bosworth, dean Of
Benjamin Franklin University,
will discuss progress in account
ing before Washington Chapter.
National Association of Account
ants, at the Willard Hotel We'd
nesday night.
Robert M. Gamble, Jr., Adver-
tising of Washington. has been
awarded the agency account Of
Potash Co. of America, which
has moved its general sales Of
fees here from New York.
Robert j. Heinrich has been
named supervisor Of the WASH
ington general agency Of the
Aetna Life Insurance Co., 1t was
announced by Sleeper q Euler,
general agents. 81
More Christmas Parties
The annual Christmas party Of
the Bank of Commerce and Saw
ings was held at the Sheraton
Park Hotel last night.
After a reception and dinner,
procidnrt Tvn0rnoc 7 GrOny,n t1ra-
sented awards to staff members
for outstanding services in the
year. Around $50 guests included
directors, officers and members
Of the staff.
Shirley Food Stores in nearby
Virginia will give a Christmas
party for employees and friends
at National Airport from 4 to
9 pm. today. State Senator
Charles Fenwick and Judge Hugh
Reid will speak.
Night Depositories to Help
Night repositories. which have
been installed by additional area
banks in the last year. viii b
especially helpful during the
long holidays Of Christmas and
New Year weeks.
All area banks will be closed
Friday and Saturday Of both
weeks.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Greber to Succeed Mehr

John F. Mehr, general sales
manager of the Simon Distribut-
ing Corp, has resigned to be-
come regional manager for
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Ford DeuIer at Bethesda

Edward F. Cave Of Washing
ton has been named authorized
Ford Dealer at Bethesda. His
firm, the Cave Ford Corp, has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

The Mayors Council ON u ,nAn
Relations opened itA seventh
annual fund raising effort on Mon
day. May II, at the Minneapolis
Athletic Club, DR.. Curtis u, AIKEN.
son, co-chaiFmAn Of the fund drive.
said that the Council seeks 20
raise $4,000 for IN community
work.
During this last year, the Coun-
ell was particularly active In the
Housing field. II concerned itself
q good deal with the policies and
practices Of the Minneapolis HOus-
ing and acknowledgment Authority
In relation 10 tenant selection and
relocation plans: II continued 20
press the Public Welfare Depart
ment Of the city 90 drop itS aegre-
gated placement policies and final
Iy achieved success; II helped
families In several housing Incl
dents and did considerable educA-
tionRi work among real estate
agents.
The Council also was able 10
interest the CITY Council In pro
vidinR more human relations train.
ing for its police officers A.
result. some key officers are now
being given special training In
that work
The Council carries our educa-
tional and action proiects with
the public schools, PTA.'S, re-
hEiouS organizations; employer.
housing and health groups and
government agencies
The Council consists ~ Eric H0ysT
Mayor; DaisUks KItARawa, chair
man. director japanese American
Community Center. Marvin e,
johnson, vioe-chAirmAn, Mime
apoliH Public Schools. nHyma
EdelmAh. vies-chAiTman, attorney,
Rev Charles y. Doran, secretary,
Church Of 81. Charles BorrOmeO:
Raymond w. Cannon. treasurer,
attorney. Stanley Ballard, Mime
Ap0lis Musicians Association: Mel
vim BiasOn, American Indians, Inc.
Mrs. Eunics Brown Cain, Mrs.
Asher ~ Christensen, 1897 Oak
land Ave. Neil NJ Cronln, at.
t0rney; John q, Darcy, University
Of Minnesota: Michael FinkslStsin.
TIyJwU-AFL: Louis Gross. RObIt.
ahsk-Bchnsidsr Co; Mrs. John
Grunsr. 6z7 TN 81. 8. r.. Doug
las Hall. attorney: Lawrence 4.
Hsnninger, BtrItwear, Inc Wal
ter c. James Nankin Cafe; Lester
J. Lsv0r. Local Ii45-AFL: Cecil
=. Newman. Minneapolis Bpokss-
man: Paul w. PsttsrsOn. Mar.
q,Istts National Bank: Cyrus IA.
chic. attorney Rev. Martin l..
Simmons. st. Peters A.NE.
Church: Charles ". Spring Realty
Company: Mrs. Lawrsnns d. Btss-
fsI. zsOs West River Road. Judge
n y. Waite. retired Judge district
court: w. Glen Wallace, Mime
spOiis city Council and W. q.
Wallace. TThs TONls Company
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Labor Leaders TO
Address Min City
MAACP Sunday

Sunday at the branch meeting
Of the Minneapolis NAACP. top
officials IN local AFL and CIo
circles viii discuss the role OF
minority groups in organized
labor and ways and means to
bring about a better understand
ing between white and minority
workers.
The meeting, planned by the
labor committee OF the branch.
promises 10 be one OF the hVelieSt
that has been held In recent
years,
Recently, Clarence Mitchell,
head OF the Washington bureau
Of the NAACP, asked that an a.
mendment be added to the Taft.
Hartley law banning racial dis
elimination by labor unions
Because the CLIO already has
q non determination clause In its
constitution and the AT Of l. has
small number OF inteTnAtionals
that still bar Negroes and other
minority workers from member
ship. and since both parent
bodies are opposed TO TAFT Hart
ley, how they will answer this
problem should be very interest
ing and controversial.
Another point that will I'M
doubtedly arise IL the proposed
merger between the CLIO and AT
OF l. and how this will affect Ne
gro workers.
The chairman OF the labor COM
mittee, Mrs. Beulah Peters. said
that Because such n large num-
Der Of Negroes are members OF
unions or potential members and
that the number In increasing a.
job barriers are being lowered a.
Rainst them. one OF the functions
Of the labor committee OF the
branch In to better acquaint the
community with the role Of labor
unions In our lives"
The labor committee was re-
Gently Rctivated and Sundays
meeting is the first program Hpon-
aored by the committee.
william sinnott, organizer for
the Central Labor union and a
member of the executive board Of
the branch will act AZ moderator.
Panel members are George
Murk, business agent for the
Musicians union and q member
Of the state legislature, Rodney
jacobson. executive secretary
for State Clio council; Walter
Crammond, president Of the Cen
trail labor Union. and Bud Sim
onson. international representa-
tive for the Packinghouse Work
ers. CIO.
The meeting Is open to the pub
lie and starts at four p. m, Rt
the Phyllis wheatIey house. 500
Aldrich Ave. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
MGU M0V Slay
~ klkVyV Guards

~ kikVyV Guards
Nairobl, Kenya -CANPD -- An
armed force Of 200 90 300 men,
bers Of the Mau Mau society wip-
ed out one Of the strongholds Of
the home guard last week. A.
least 10 loyal Kikuyu tribesmen
were killed.
II was also reported that Chief
svefano, one Of the most prom.
Inent loyal" Kikuyu leaders. who
had charge Of the stronghold. was
killed. II was believed without
confirmation that he was burned
10 death.
The strunRpoint, Getumbiro
camp. In the north Tetu district,
had been establlshed near . for.
est area In which II was known
tSAt It's anti-White MMu MAn
band was operating An attack IN
such force, however. was not ex.
pected.
The village that had been trans
formed into q stronghold was
surrounded by n stout barbed.
fire barricade. and . pitched bat.
tie took place. The home guards
ran out Of ammunition and the
Aau Mau gang. which seemed
fairly wei armed with rifles and
automatic weapons. broke through
the barricads
Eight Of the nine EIardamsn
who attempted % escape were
hacked 10 death. The gang then
surrounded the huts inside the
barricade and 81 them afire.
Eleven guardsmsn. including
chief stafRno, apparently burned
10 death.
The defeat and probably death
Of Chief stAfano are . heavy blow
TO the movement 30 build UP the
Kikuyu's confidence IN the Ksnya
governments power 70 protect
them. II caused . good deal Of
arid comment In Nairoba.
To date the government has
been notOrioasiy incapable u pro-
tsetlnG its influential supporters
among the KikUyu population. The
Man Man has concentrates on
striking down Kkuytm VINO had
showed q tendency to support the
forces Of Law and order.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

IOInrd by Mr. Justice Recd and
Mr.. Justice jackson.
THIS opinion pointed out that
according TO the record there
were only $3.50 eligible voters IN
that county in the ig4s prOniden.
tIai year but the Jayblrd primary
held In May mustered u total vote
~ t,0hb, compared with tbs 5,los
voting In the regular primary
election held In July,
The Jayblrd association was or
gRniRcd In 1850 TO promote good
government" In the post Recon
struction period, And with but .
single exception has run unoppos-
Ell and has invariably won in the
Democratic July primary and the
subsequent general elections for
county wide offices,
The only dissenting opinion was
iAHucd by Mr Justice MintOn, who
claimed that the JRybIri Aasosia'
ton was only q political organiEa-
lions set up for the purpose OF
conducting a straw vute ~ 10
who would receive the ARaociA.
tons endorsement for county and
precinct offices
There IL no law, he Implied, that
says Democrats. white, black,
naalr, female. native. boTR ~ for.
elGR, economic Fsyallnta 90 woEh.
lRKpRsR. may not oa1nuM - e@n-
dsct = straw vote.
1T has been successful In aee.
ing that those who received IN en-
dorHement are nominated and
elected. That II true II concerted
action by any group. In numbers
there liz strength. In organisation
there IL effectiveness. stated
Mlnton's opinion.
Mr.. Justice Frankfurtsr issued
separate opinion which neither
ooncurred nor dlAssnted with the
decision u the court
Ito claimed that law may BE-
generated by long accepted Gus
toms and habits 81 Q people ~
surely ~ by q formal Legislative
declaration,
lie commended that the Buprsme
court cannot tell the state that
II must participate In and regulate
this primary: We cannot ten the
state what machinery u win uSo,
But q court u equity can FREE the
lawful political agency from the
combination that subveFtH liz
capacity a. function.
what must be done In that this
country be rid Of the means by
which the unlawful usage" In this
case asserts itself
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
YoOHO Sisters live
After @-StoVy Foil

New York CANP) - Two
small sisters miraculously es-
capped death. when they crash
ed through the loose window
guard OF the fOurth-nOor
apartment Of their East Har-
lem home.
Barbara Anne. Z, landed on
top Of her sister. Diane ConIey,
3. in the parking lot below.
When their mother. Mrs
Naomi Conley reached them,
she found Barbara playing in
the lot and Diane unconscious
q few feet away. Their mother
and three other sisters were In
the living room Of the apart.
ment at o. Columbia St, when
the accident occurred.
Al GOuverneur hospital.
DANES condition was listed
a. critical, while Barbara was
confined for observation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Mrs. Mary EStelle Crump. wife
Of w. II. CrImp. p6I Aldrich Ave.
~. died suddenly Of n heart attack
at $40 a. m. "wednesday. May IS.
She was born IN BOOnsviIle. Mo,
Aug. %, 1883. and was married to
W. H. Crump In 1907. They came
to Minneapolis In 1919, and have
resided In the city for the past
- years.
The deceased was Q faithful
member Of Zion Baptist church:
was president Of the Senior Mis-
sionRry Society and a member Of
the Gospel Chorus.
Survivors include her husband.
w. H. Crump; three brothers,
Harden and Benjamin Smith Of
this city and Collins Smith Of
BoOnsviIle. Mo: two grandchll.
dren. Mary NJ. Morris and Mary
Louise Allen: two daughterS-in.
law. Mrs. Ruth Crimp and Mrs,
Naomi Crump; two nlscea. Mrs
Helen Denny and Mrs Corinne
Lacy: SOn.in.law. lie Roy Allen
three great grandchildren and a
host Of other relatives
Tentative funeral arrangements
have been set for Saturday. May
10. with Rev. ". w. Bolts, sr. Of
Zion Baptist church officiating,
Burial viii be In Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home IL IN
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Resident Since Ie03
OF E0V California
NIslHI MaY SAaY

J. ". Riley. veteran railroad
sleeping car employee. 2720 3Oth
Ave. g.. Minneapolis and resident
since 1883 IL leaving for Los
Angeles, Calf this week
Mr. Riley will visit relatives
and friends In the city Of Angels
and may decide. h. said wednss-
day. 10 make his permanent
home In Los Angeles
Mr. RlIsy retired from the
Pullman Co. service in January
Of 1862 after years 81 service
with that firm and the 300 Lane
RR He was brought 10 Mime.
apoIls ~ q child Of one In 1919
from Prescott, Wis, where he
was born
JOSEPH WESTON BURIED
Joseph Weston. 3 ~ FIRST 81,
died In the Minneapolis General
hospital, Thursday. May 9. Hs had
been q resident 81 the city for
about eight years
CrhVssi1s services were held
On Monday. May II At Crystal
Lake CsmstFry with Rev ~ ",
Bolts ST.. officiating
The dsosased was - years old.
Hs was born IN South Carolina.
Survivors are . bTOthsr.in-law
and sister .in.lRW. Mr. and Mrs.
l.. -. johnson ~ Omaha. Nsb,
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge u arrangements