davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-17
PRICES REDUCED

PRICES REDUCED
Owner says sell his nice 4-bedroom
brick residence. nicely located; fully
modern; large lot; choice Of neigh
bors; walking distance to school,
churches and shopping center: 20
MIL miles to D. G. Former price, $3S.-
ANOTHER ONE-4-bedroom frame;
lovely setting. in grove Of oaks; ex-
cellent neighbors; fully modern. 2
baths; hot-water heat; large rooms
Inspect this and make US an offer;
can be bought worth the money.
In beautiful condition.
III. 3. MITCHELL
Evening star., 1954-07-17
STORES FOR RENT

DRY CLEANING sToRE-2-bedrm
apt. above. Only .$100. Vacant.
%S5xSssHrNNeeaToN AqRsaiif REALTY. avs; sA. n.ss.
REsTAuRANT AND EQUIP. for rIs sale. !
other interests Cali ia. s-7S65 for
appt; to inspect. weekdays after 5.
EXcEIELEsNFir EXcEdItEL nj 20 ofisoicATIoN for r5s Eroesry
ii94dd ii94dds napy 19tS st other tyre asasssdinessss
STORE. ard and Sheridan sts. NV
ssoH s9Ssoi pp parking srE.ia ia rear. 3. 3. ALL
r 81. SHOPPING AREA. so4 + St.
hi%;iTGlpss hpriv sSS to = large dept dept, stores.
927 N. Y. AVE. N.W.--store or ONCE:
HARRISON i ADAMS. ma. s-ssoss..
BASEMENT FOR RENT. heart of
wide. clean alley: 26x5s: wide out
side. stairway to bsn1t.; GOOD for
small Job printer. woodworking shop
or small machine shop. Phone, Ju.
SACRIFICE SSRshsi IF RENTED AT ONCE
SANDWICH shop; good money maker;
upper Wis. ave. Call OWNER. EN-.
NR. SENATE OFFICE ELDG.
Grocery 3Ox40 fully equip. Beer
permit. Lge. apt. DEVELOPMENT de-
sirable lease, terms. Ii. 4-110O,~
1850 SHERIFF RID. N.E.-oood for
drugstore or cleaners. Good loca-
CENTRAL LOCATION, 7a5 end st.
n.w.-Spacious store, 20x55; park
ing space; S100 mo. ST. 3-S56l.
- -----.-.---- -. Is
927 10th ST. NV.
Long-term lease may be had for this
i,S00 50, IT.. on street level. Half
BILE for almost any enterprise re-
curing transient neighborhood
Available today.
FRED A. SMITH co,
1113 18th st. NV. EX. 3-24S9
Evening star., 1954-07-17
OTIS AND ACREAGE WANTED

WISH TO PURCHASE LOT in Mont
county with street sewer, water: not
ever $4,000. JU., 5-7747. ga
WILL PAY CASH for suitable ram
bier lot: All utils.. Well shaded. BE-
. thesda-Silver Spring area. Ia. g.
6667. -i7
BUILDER wants lots in Bellvue For
est, Country Club Hills or similar
area. Call JE 4-2460 after 8 pm.
WILL TRADE equity in house for a
lot or ground in good location in
silver Spring area. JAMES D,
DRAPER. Phone JU. 9-3359. -I7
Desirable lots and acreage
for homes and commercial.
Close to Falls Church area.
JE. 4-6650; eyes,, RA. 3-O414.
-19
Evening star., 1954-07-17
MOUNT GILEAD ACRES

MOUNT G1LEAD ACRES
BORDERING LOUDOUN COUNTY S
Mount Gilead, the highest accessible
point In the Catoctin Mountain
range of Loudoun comprises several
hundred acres and has recently been
laid out into a number of homesites
ranging from seven to forty-six
acres. Many offer superb view OF the
Blue Ridge. Bull Run and Catoctin
Mountain ranges, and Sugar Loaf
Mountain.
DRIVE OUT SAT. OR SUN, BE-
Route: Take Rte. z to Leesburg, left
on Rte. Is four miles to Piedmont
Motel. turn right on Rte. T04 to
Rte. 662, left through Loudoun
Orchards to Mt. Gilead Acres sign,
For details, cali Mr.. Bailey. Lees
@ FRHNcEsi 2cSi POWELL HILL
DE. 2-4101. Once Hours
Evening star., 1954-07-17

APT. SITE
Near 18th and Monroe: semidet. lot
74x90, with detached frame dwelling
in good cond.; IL rooms, 5 baths.
Priced right for quick sale. II. r.
RANDOLPH. RE. 7-2137; Ii. A.
7g85. 1Ss
MacARTHUR BLVD.-Approx. 3 acres
overlooking Potomac: suit. unusual
residence location or development:
nigh elevation: B min. to city. Call
Mrs. Lynch with
WAGGAMAN- -BRAWNER
NE. S-3S60 Res, DU. 7-S435
h ACRE, mr.. new school, no new
road. 5000.
IN acres. $3.50: s1Oo dn., $50 mo.
8 acres, wooded hillside, 8: 1850.
JAY y, SUPPER, Accokeek. Md. IA.
&-flf9. lis
MARSHALL FARM
TWO 0.acre tracts, nicely located:
one. 10-acre tract, springs and
streams; liberal terms. Out Route
gil, 5 mi. past Kamp WASHINGTON
to Marshall Farm sign. Route 845,
right l mi. to Westbrook DIR. Sales
man on property pm. Sat and Sun.
LEGATO REALTY CORP.
t~nnT
Evening star., 1954-07-17

BUILDERS. ATTENTION
30 lots as an entirety, Wheaton area
90 lots recorded subdivision as al
entirety, Silver Spring.
IL lots. Bannockburn area, 2 block,
on Macarthur blvd.
lots, on Mass. ave. extended, al
ready to go; sewer and water lat.
erals in.
SO acres for subdivision, Bannock
burn section.
50 acres for subdivision. near Ken.
wood Country. Club. Mr.. Lebling
ewes. and Sunday. OIL. 4-66SS.
Evening star., 1954-07-17

INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
INDUSTRIAL and 2nd commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease.
A. M. ROTH CO.. RE. 1880,
Evening star., 1954-07-17
WAREHOUSES WANTED

MD.-2,O00 So. &c. ware-
house with overhead doors, front
parking: excel for light manufaetrr.
Ing. storage or many types Of busi-
ness. sou per mo. Must be seen.
Call Mr.. Jones OIL. 2-6200, -1S
Evening star., 1954-07-17

SOUTH RIVER PARK - An-year
home, on very large lot In best
section:. liv. rm., bedrms.. mod.
kit. and bath, fine bathing mr..
eChaol htas caryfeA Terms
Evening star., 1954-12-05
"LAVENESQUE" by YARDLEY

Yord'eys exotic fragrance combines the richness
perfume with the freshness OF toilet voter It's oltoo
wonderful for girls you know from . ~ ..a =
l6 to 90! osOJ una D.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
FABERGE'S QUARTETTE JR.

Goy pockoeed in gift box-o half ounce OF each
Of these famous Foberee froeronces Woodhue q ~
Aphrodisio, Tioress and Act W. 9sVV
piss ia
ss ' ounce OF ses Of the four 0o'o' f'1soe 500
sss eee powder S9' ii ss s s"s s,sss 375
Ne' W. tar
Evening star., 1954-10-03
AIunnnue
Entertain
At T ca

The new president Of the
Washington Pan-Hellenic AS
sociation. Mrs. Robert B.
Curry. will be, honored by her
own ri Beta Phi Alumnae
Club at a tea from 3 to 5
o'clock today at the home of
Mrs. Henry HerZog, 5403
Blackstone road.
National officers Of all sorori'
ties and representatives from
all the local alumnae clubs
who are members or associate
members of the Pan-Hellenic
Association in Washington
have been invited to the affair.
In the receiving line with
Mrs. Curry will be Mrs.
Charles c. Boysen. president
of the ri Beta Alumnae Club,
and Mrs. George c. Ober. Pan
Hellenic alternate delegates.
Presiding at the tea table
will be Mrs. Hiram Houghton.
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Wild. national president
of ri Beta Phi Fraternity;
Mrs. Harrison B. Lingo.
Gamma Province vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Welman III. Ouder-
kirk, president of the Vir-
ginia Pi Beta Phi Alumnae
Club, and Mrs. William r.
Lockhart and Mrs. Charles E.
Pledger, both recent past
presidents of the Washington
Alumnae Club.
Mrs. Harry C. Ames, Mrs.
Harold M. Kiesel and Mrs.
Winfield Weitzel are in charge
of all arrangements.
The presidency of the Pam
Hellenic Association passes in
rotation from one of the 20
member sororities to the next
in prescribed order. Pi Beta
Phi, traditionally the first
president of the associations
everywhere because it is the
oldest national Greek-letter
group for women, is honoring
its second Pan-Hellenic pres
ident.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Bradford Bachrach Photo.
MRS. ARTHUR L. STRANG
The former
Miss Helen Moore Reed.
Westminster Presbyterian
Church in West Chester, Pa,
was the scene of the wedding
on October 2 of Miss Helen
Moore Reed and Mr.. Arthur
Luqueer Strang. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Barlow
Strang of Denver. The Rev.
Robert B. Boell performed
the ceremony. which was fol-
lowed by a reception at the
home of the brides parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Carroll LIE Roy
Reed.
Mrs. Strang is a graduate
of Bryn Mawr College and the
Fletcher School of Law and
Diplomacy Mr.. Strang was
graduated from Princeton
University.
After a wedding trip to Col
orado, the couple will make
their home In Washington.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Golden Wedding
7oBeCeiebrdted

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel E. Trond-
son of Alexandria will cele-
brate their golden wedding
anniversary on Friday, Oc-
tober 8. at a reception given
for them by their son, Mr.. G.
Oryille Trondson at his WASH
ington home.
Married at Elbow Lake in
Minnesota In 1904, the Trond-
sons made their home in
Minneapolis before moving to
Alexandria in 1850.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
National Symphony
Plans Concert Series

Nine evening concerts by the
National Symphony Orchestra
have been announced for
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
from Monday through July Z.
The orchestra viii be giving
its first outdoor summer series
since 1850. Each program will
feature a different guest artist
and will be conducted by the
orchestra's permanent musical
director, DR.. Howard Mitchell.
The soloist Monday evening
will be Metropolitan Opera So
prano, Dorothy Kristen. Other
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Red Probe in Seattle
Extended as 9 Take
Fifth Amendment
Oy the Assoeiossd Press

SEATTLE, June l6.-Faced
with q parade Of reluctant wit
nesseS and an unexpected volume
Of testimony, the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activi-
ties decided late last night to
extend its stay in Seattle an ex-
ira day.
Representative Velde, Repub-
hcan. Of Illinois. chairman of the
committee. announced after an
executive session Of the commit
tee that he and two other MEM
bers will move to Portland. Oreg.,
tomorrow as scheduled but the
three remaining members wiz
continue hearings In Seattle.
The hearings In Portland win
last two days. winding up Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Hartle to Continue.
"It is anticipated" Mr.. Velde
announced, 'that the committee
will continue Wednesday with
testimony of Mrs. Barbara Har-
tle." the one friendly" witness
yet to appear before the group.
Mrs. Hartle has named q long
list Of persons she said worked
with her in the Communist
Party during the long period she
was a member.
The 45-year-old waitress, one
of five persons recently convicted
here of conspiracy to advocate
the Governments overthrow by
force, is under sentence to serve
five years in Federal prison.
Mr.. Velde said, "the commit
tee realizes the full extent OF
Mrs. Hartle's testimony cannot
be received in the short period OF
time remaining and arrange
ments are being made to
secure the remainder Of her
testimony at the place Of in
generation"
Nine persons. all Of them pre-
viously identified by Mrs. Hartle
as persons she knew as Com
munists, yesterday refused to
answer questions before the
committee.
All claimed the right to re-
fuse under the Fifth amendment
to the Constitution, which for.
bids compelling person to give
testimony which might be self
! discriminating.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
ArmyCoIoneI' 'sDeath
From Fall Is Probed

District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald today was investi-
eating the death of 1t. Col.
Charles w. Tate, 40, found on
the Walter Reed Hospital
grounds after apparently plung-
ing from a window.
Col. Tate, a veterinarian as
signed to the Military District
of Washington, yesterday was
found lying on the ground be-
meath the window of a third
Evening star., 1954-06-16

guest artists will include Ethel
Smith. .organist; Anna Russell
concert comedienne; Jan Peerce
and Herva Nelli, in an Italian
opera evening; Dorothy Maynor.
soprano; Alec TempletOrl
pianist: Mischa Elman. violin
ist; Pianist Jesus Maria SAM
roma. In an all Gershwin con-
cert, and Roberta Peters,
coloratslra soprano Of the Metro
politan Opera.
After the symphony series.
the Entertainment Under the
Stars" series viii present the
Ballet Theater from July 8
through July "a. Jose Greco's
Spanish Dancers. July 20
through August Z and then q
series Of jazz concerts and two
Broadway musical shows.
Evening star., 1954-06-16

floor gymnasium where he had
been exercising. He died three
hours later Of undetermined In
juries.
Hospital authorities said The
officer. on active duty since Au-
gust, 1910, was admitted May 8.
as neuro-psychiatric patient.
He has been ID the Washington
area the past two years, coming
here from q prior assignment in
Argentina.
Col. Tate is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Margaret Tate, and
two sons, John, IL, and Charles
W., jr., 8. all of COLL Dinwiddie
street Springfield. Va. He was
a native of Giddings. Texas.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
BY shs Associated Press

~ W. SseOSsotSo gsOse
NORFOLK. June 16.-Second
district Republicans win decide
July 3 whether to run a candi-
date for Congress against Repre-
sentative Hardy. the Democratic
nominee.
This announcement came from
Second District COP Chairman
Lester s. Parsons amid indica-
tions the Democrat would be un-
opposed. Some Republicans say
Mr.. Hardy's strength is q little
too great for opposition.
Mr.. Parsons called the district
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Salmon Expected

SEATTLE. - Sockeye salmon
appear in unusually great num-
bers every four years and can
neries along the north Pacific
coast make special preparations
to handle the anticipated
..bumper crops"
Evening star., 1954-06-16
COP. convenes July ) In VirgInIa's ID District

convention for Saturday, July 8.
at IL am. in Norfolk.
The convention viii also elect
delegates to the State convention
called for July II in Roanoke.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Children's Day was observed
Sunday. June II A very fine pro-
graH was rendered At the morn
ing service under the auspices ~
the Sunday school department
The cheirs under the leadership Of
Mrs Dessir Gresham contributed
spiritual music After the pro-
gram. the children were served ice
cream and cake
Our visitors were Cornell A
Gaines Of Laurel. Miss. Mrs Ida
l. Conley Of Centerville. Ia. and
lnez Washington, Minneapolis We
welcome YOU and other visitors
who failed 10 register
In the evening. the Senior Cos
pei choir and Musicetts rendered
an all request program 4 beauti-
fIIl solo was rendered by Mr.. VIII
lie Hale Piano accompanied was
Miss Ethelene Williams. Mrs Des-
sic Gresham. direCtress Of the
Choirs gave a heartfelt reading
The pastor. officers and mem
. bcrs wish to extend their deepest
sympathy 10 Miss Era Dae Walls
and family in their recent loss Of
their loved one
Next Sunday IN set aside for
Fathers Day Rev " l.. Simmons
pastor ~ 81 Peters AME church
viii be the guest speaker The
public il cordially invited. Sarah
Benson. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

2, after q two months vacation
visiting relatives and friends in
Shady Point, Plateau, Holden
Vile and Oklahoma City, okla.
Kansas city, Kansas and Kansas
city, Mo.
Her cousin who was hoapitaIiz-
ed in OAawatomie. KAnA., with
whom she visited. has returned
home from the hospital and Ii
greatly improved, she reports. She
also visited the veterans in the
hospital ct Excelsior. Mo.
Many social courtshes were
shown her during her visit. She
was hnnored at dinner parties.
fishing trips and other entertain
ment In Oklahoma and Missouri.
Mrs Ross reports the death OF
two cousins. Rev. Lorenzo Horn
back, who died April 18th and
Rosa Lee, both Of Yuma, Ariz.,
who died April 10 Their deaths
somewhat sAddened her vacation,
bu, all in all, she spent an enjoy
able vacation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

on Saturday, Mrs. Jackson was
a guest Of Mrs. Clarence Ander-
son, 500 Dayton Av.. St. Paul, at
her bridge club and was given a
GIFT by the hostess. On Friday.
little Marvelle celebrated her fifth
birthday and was given a party.
other courtesies were extended
by the MeAsrs. and Mines. John
Patton. David Francis, William
CLANCY. OIlye Gum, James Hor-
MS Jr.. Harold Combs, Harvey
Moss, Earl Fassett, Eugene Shep-
herd, o, l. Alexander, Lafayette
Fields. Leonard Davis, James Al
len, Tommie Braddock. cleat OIL
yer, James Oliver. NJ. C. Evans.
Paul Curry. Earl Comley. James
Murray. William Crowder. Tela B.
Burt. Harry Massengil. the
Mines. Belle Horris, Hattie Prince.
Carrie Neal, Jessie Shepard, Hat
tie Walker. Lucia Mcclure, John
Phjfer. Measrs. Raymond Cannon
and Homer Anderson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

Continued from page -

E,,,ur. who 4, .oor.r.,,o, ,.,S
1.rsV u.o.x,, - a.. -
,,oI,. Chsmhu =, ca..--
.ai.c,., u,,r.arou., .,oo w.,
-
-
" " ~ " ." 'is
' WI
'I ""N ~ su' '
So ~ ,. o" "
'''
." - s
-" :" ~ - =" ""
'''''''' 's''
~
hs - past D"aFn member Oh inc
Minnesota Association for Plan
ned farenthood' Nsti"nAl board
OF "orid rederanSts' Natlonsi
Newspaper PnniiShers Assn. ana
the hennepln county NaAionAi
Foundation IhtantIIs ParalySis'
Newman serves on the Mime
apo'lA hIhtAry mAhpo"er COM
mittse' SoVernors YOUTH AdVis-
Dry Commission Governors Men
tai Health ADVISORY committee.
tie IL a member OF the hinneSo-
"a Ehi'orlai ASsociaIoh reSoih-
lions o m m u e Minneapolis
committee Tor Pubic Educauon'
Minneapolis Chamber 81 CONNER
mrrce, sigma pelth Chi' 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
eo'no'n'ons Lsave After
Mi"nesota Visit; We're
koyoIIN Enfnrfuinad ~.

AR. ana Mrs. Marvin JackSon
ana daughter. MarveIIe. Of Los
Angeles, who have been visiting in
the city. guests Of their mother
MRS. Anna Coleman OF HOP z
%a'h ST and family for the pas,
TWO weeks, left by motor for their
nome on Monday morning, Jun.
-. They are returning via IN.
Black Hills. Bad Lands OF Dakota
ana Yellowstone National Park
they were the recipients q,
man social conrtssies during their
visit. On Thursday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Noble ana Mr.
ana Mrs. Charles Glenn were hosts
70 the visitors at dinner at on. q,
.he local cafes. Preceding dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer jackson n,
d7os Fourth Az 8. were hosts a,
cocktails In their honor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was known To us al
over the USA "a Children's Day
which was celebrated by many
and the children % Zion played a
wonderful part on a program pre-.
scented at the early morning Sun.
day School hour They are 20 be-
commended FOR their fine coOpcra.
ton.
A. the morning worship hour
the Junior Choir sang beautifully
and spiritually uplifting Pastor
Bolts preached wonderful mes
cage ~ warning 20 the many who
are willing 70 see themselves rs
they are Parable OF the Prodigal
Son } This advice was not only for
children, but for gruwnups AZ well
I win Arise And Go To NV
Father We all should be- willing
n confess our sins before God and
the keys 10 greater salvation
Text Of his sermon was found IN
Luke l5ll-32. II was very in
Sp,ring
Mr. Earl Owens from 81 Louis
Mo united with the church on
Christian experience Little Gwen,
toyin Anderson. daughter Of Mrs
Doris Anderson united. candidate
for baptism A. the conclusion Of
the morning service. little Kelvin
Dean McDufhe son 81 Mr. and
Mrs Harold McDuffie. was con
seCrated Miss Mary Seatnn u
godmother but because 81 illness
vas unable 10 BE- present Mrs
Celsstia Fraction served a. proxy
for Miss Seaton. whom I have
been informed IL stick In bed AZ her
home. 1912 Clinton Az Hoping
her and the rest ~ the sick a
speedy recovery.
In the afternoon the annual IS
and BTU Board meeting was held
AZ Zion. 4 nice audience witnessed
an interesting session after which
lovely lunch was served and waS
enjoyed very much by all who At
tended
Among the many visitors pres,
ent were Rev r NJ Logan Re,
hgious S;iitor 81 the Pittsburgh
Courier I'm informed he holds ar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
MINI. S. D. Boptists
Met On June -

The Minnesota South Dakota
state Baptist Sunday School and
Baptist Training Union District
| Congress held It's annual meeting
Sunday June IL 1884, at Zion
Baptist church. Eleventh Az "
and Lyndals Az with Rev n W.
Bolts. host pastor
Final classes in Baptist Doc
,rtne taught By Rev n II Hunt
~, and Visual Aid taught by Mrs
Doris Jones, Mrs y J Hunter
and Mr. Raymond Cooper were
held and credit cards fop the com
pletiun 81 the years work were
presented by Rev Hunter. Dean
Of the Congress-
Election 81 officers was held
with the following slate elected
President Mr. Leroy Cunning
ham. Pilgrim Baptist church. first
VICE president, Mrs Cynthia West
brook. Zion. second vice president.
Mr. Thomas Whitney. Mt Ouvrt
third vice president Mrs ETHAN
Afford Bethesda. recording src-
rotary Miss Mary Houxc, Bethes
IA assistant secretary. Miss Edna
Neal. Mt Olivct. corresponding
secretary. Miss Dolores Jackson
Pilgrim Rest; treasurer Mrs Fern
Helm. Zion
Pianist. Mrs Evelyn Combs
Zion. assistant pianist, Miss Lor.
rune Johnson. Nj OIIvet Musical
director. Mr. White r Hale. Zion
assistant musical director. Mrs
Henrietta Loud Pilgrim Rest
Director Of Youth Clinic. Mrs
Adrtenu- RatIiff. fsethesda Mr.
Raymond Cooper Zion Baptist
was elected 20 the National Board
In appreciation - four years 81
service. the Congress honored the
out going president Mrs Fern
Helm BY naming the scholarship
The Fern Helm Scholarship
Raymond Cooper was elect
81 delegate 20 the. National IS
and ETU Congress which will con
vcne IN birmingham. Ala June
?, thru tho 2-th
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
John RFehoVdson Dies
from Heart Atfuek

Services for John Richardson
~ t2i Lyndale Az N, who died
suddenly at nus home Of a heart
attack on Thursday. June 10
were held At p m. Monday,
June u. nj Woodland Funeral
Chapel with Rev Charles NJ Sex
ton, pastor Of Border Methodist
church officiating
Mr. Richardson, native Of
Greenwood. 8 c. was a veteran
~ World War I He had resided
In Minneapolis since 1919
Surviving IL his wife, Mrs Rose
Richardson.
Burial was In Ft Smelling Ma
tional Cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home in charge ~ ar
ranRements
The Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
Is tops in the Mil City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
No sOiSIl
UIgD kIN MOSs
STATE BF NtsNEaDTA
COZ STY or ItFSNEPfS

STATE BF' NtsNEaDTA
COT NTY or uFSNEPfS
BiATWtt'T CDr'HT
rot HTH JUDICIAL. DISTRICT
Arthur 'h"lstrom and siEn- }
fhrlHtrum
Plaintiffs. D
tdwhri Suiiivan. u 4 Propsrsi
and leon g.. Fruprrst
Defendants
TifF STATE 90 NISVES0TA 70
tllE NnONE NAMED DEFEND
NSrs
You ~" hereby summoned and
required t1 serve upon plaintiff.
attorneys an Answer 10 the com
plant which ia herewith served
mo" yea Within twenty 800 DAYS
AFTER '"rvi"" ~ ms sunmana up1r
you exclusive ~ the day ~ service
" .nu ran =" 80 $50. judgement by
drfHpl' VII hs takrn against Won
fHr ih" relIrf demanded Ip tho
Com rl4lnf
otEliI.E y FUEENAN and lar
soy lhENINgFE. GISBDfrfg7,
, NAN \ FRASER
N''"rn"vs nv Plaintiff
IN Midland Uank RulIdlnr
NInn"" polls g. Ninu.-nfa
lated Nng ~ 1854
.Th'E"7n'n. June ls.Tuly 2 Iu,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

Rev. ]. J. Clayburn was the
speaker at the II a. m. service.
His text. Children Of Cod" was
taken from the NTH chapter OF
st John. second verse Rev Clay
burn preached an outstanding
sermon which was spiritual and
educational
Rev and Mrs Henderson Red
dich and Mrs Alice Cook returned
from Waterloo. Ia. where they at
tended the AME district confer
enCe All Of the delegates gave
splendid reports on the fourth
Sunday. June p. Childrens Day
viii be observed AT the church.
IN" public IL invited 10 attend
all 81 our services Mrs C. May
Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

We shall forever be indebted TO
all the kind friends and neighbors
who extended their sympathy TO
us during our recent bereavement
in the death OF our beloved aunt,
Mrs. Florence Watson, and for the
beautiful floral tributes. Special
thanks TO Mrs Bessie Lewis for
her helpful and comforting assis-
lance and TO Rev. Martin L. Sim
mons for his consoling words
Mrs. Esther Porter and family