davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-05
Alaska to Benefit From Enlarged
 Airport Program

WASHINGTON, RAP a cific Northwest states and Alaska will benefit to the tune of $2,788,4 from an enlarged airport con- struction program approved by the 84th Congress.
 The money will come from an additional $4219 million voted for this fiscal year and signed by President Eisenhower Wednes- day. The 48 states and the terri tories also will share in $63 mil lion marked for airport work for each of the next three years.
 Secretary of Commerce Weeks said the $4213 million is in addi- ton to $20 million previously ap- propriated for the 1955-56 fiscal year.
 Allocation of the $20 million fund will begin within a few days, Weeks said, but distribu- ton of the larger fund will be held up for 90 days so that revised applications for airport develop ment can be submitted.
 Alaska will be allocated $1,125,- 900 additional money for the cur rent fiscal year, and $1,350,000 for each of the next three fiscal years.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-05
5 Vancouver Businessmen, Pilot and Co-Pilot Missing On Flight to Kitimat

VANCOUVER, B.C. RAFifteen planes took off today to SCOUT the coastal wilderness of British Col umbia in a stepped-up search for an amphibian aircraft missing since Wednesday night with five men aboard.
 Low-hanging clouds had sty- mied an air search for the Grum- ann Mallard which disappeared on flight from Kemano to Kiti- mat. Aboard were three promin- ent Vancouver businessmen, the pilot, and the co-pilot.
 Construction and power plant workers famed out into the jag ged mountain belt in three we'll equipped ground parties.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-05
Escaping Life Termer Takes BlOOdhOundS Along

ALLEN, Okla, Rl-A 34-year- old life termer apparently has made good his escape from the Oklahoma State Penitentiary and has taken six searching blood hounds with him.
 Six carloads of officers thought they had Louis Jones, 34, Ponca City, Okla, surrounded early to- day in brush covered country near Allen in southeastern Oklahoma.
 The six bloodhounds, which had been on Jones' trail, rushed into the area and the officers closed in, guns ready. However, when they converged, Jones had vanished-the six bloodhounds with him.
 The handler of the bloodhounds from the prison then confded to officers that Jones, serving life for first degree rape, had been 3 trusty at the prison and, was as signed to handling the dogs.
 Several farmers later reported they had seen Jones with the dogs, apparently happy at his heels, moving out of the area
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-05
Best Dam Site
 In North America Is on Yukon River

Col. Carl Y. Farrell, head of the US. District Engineers in Alaska, accompanied by his wife and small daughter, was a visitor in Nome yesterday.
 While in Fairbanks, Farrell talked at a meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce and surveyed the work done by the military in the past several years. He stated that the work to date has centered around Fairbanks and Anchorage, but in the next three years half of the appropriations will go to remote stations in the territory.
 He also discussed civil works projects which come under his jurisdiction, such as hydroelectric sites, and mentioned that the fin est and best dam site in North America was at Rampant on the Yukon.
 If this dam is built, he stated, the project would involve three downstream dams and the water would be used four times.
 ''This is the worlds best poten- tial," he declared.
 Rampant is where the Nome Fairbanks road crosses the Yukon River.
 While in Nome, Farrell looked over the harbor works and the Nome Seawall, which are under William Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-05
Alaska Railroad
 Income Increases

WASHINGTON R-The Alaska Railroad had a net income of $2,- 661 ,561 for the year ended June 30, an increase of $1,942,O36 over the previous year.
 In announcing this today, Un- dersecretary of the Interior Clar- ence A. Davis attributed the inn proved financial condition of the railroad to continuing improve ment in management. The gov- ernment owns the railroad and the Interior Dept. operates it.
 His announcement said the net income will be devoted to addi- tions and betterment of the rail- road.
 General Manager R. N. Whit man, in his report on the 1954-55 operations, said that although substantial sums were appropriat- ed by Congress in the past for re- mobilization of the railroad, much remains to be done in order to bring it up to standard.
 He said it was expected that costs of future rehabilitation could be met from earnings.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-05
High Military Officials Visit Nome on Tour Of Alaskan Bases

A group of high military off cials visited Nome yesterday on a tour of Alaskan bases.
 In the party were Lyle s. Gar lock, assistant secretary of the Air Force; It. Gen. Charles N. Stone, of the U.S.A.F.; Maj. Gen. George R. Acheson, commander, Alaska Air Command; Col. Schwartz of the Medical Corps, US. Army; Col. Foote, U.S.AF., and a Mir Cooper
 Mrs. Garlock, Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Acheson accompanied their husbands on the tour.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-05
Reuben B. Robertson Sworn in as Deputy
 Secretary of Defense

WASHINGTON, RS-Reuben B. Robertson Jr. was sworn in as deputy secretary of defense today in a White House ceremony that produced a facetiouS reference to the furore over retiring Secretary of the Air Force Harold Talbott.
 After Robertson had taken the oath as successor to Robert s. Anderson, Secretary of Defense Wilson leaned over to President Eisenhower and told him with 9 smile that the new No. 2 man in the Pentagon has "no conflict of interest except his family and that is accepted in all circles"
 Wilson's mention of his new deputy's family stemmed from the fact that Robertson was accom- panied by his wife and six chil- dren, ranging in age from 1 to Is years. Also in the crowded Cabi- net room were his parents, from Asheville, NC.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-05
Eisenhower to Give Russia New Offer For Disarmament; Says Red China
 Is Still Branded Aggressor by JUN.
By JOHN M. HIcHToWER

WASHINGTON, REPresident Eisenhower plans to confront Russia soon with a new set of proposals for disarmament in spection system.
 Soviet Premier Bulganin yes terday rejected Eisenhower of fer plan to trade military blue prints with the Soviet Union, but the President said he doesn't un- derstand that the Premier closed the door on negotiation to end the arms race.
 And Russia'S reported recent atomic test explosions do not nec- essarily mean any change in the Soviet's friendly attitude toward the West, Eisenhower said.
 He appeared at a news confer ence yesterday to be at least mod erately optimistic that disarma- ment negotiations with Russia will eventually lead to agreements "fair .. to both sides" to reduce the worlds arms burden and less ening the dangers of atomic war.
 The President spoke more stern ly, however, when the question ing turned to Red China and pos sible US. recognition of that country He made clear he is not interested now in any future sum init meeting on Far Eastern prob lens, and he said of recognition:
 Several times I have stated that as long as Red China is branded as an aggreSsor by the United Nations, which it still is, due to the fact that it's armies are in North Korea, we have no choice of our own (about recogni- tion), and I don't see how the United Nations has choice of it's own.
 There are other outstanding complaints which I have outlined time and again, and I have no idea that under existing circum- stances there would be a change '. in our policy"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-05
SS FORTUNA

SEATTLE, R-Alaska Steam ship Co. officially announced the new name of the Liberty ship it bought last week.
 The old SS Volunteer State will become the Fortuna, named for Fortuna Ledge, a town on the Yukon River and for strait just north of Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-05
JULY 4 PHOTOS DISPLAYED

Through the courtesy of Major w. Kell of Nome Field, an inter esting group of Fourth of July pictures are on display at the Nugget office. They show several of the speakers of the day, as well as many local people who were at the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
APARTMENTS WANTED

MAN. 20. wants inexpensive furn.
or tnturn. effic. apt. In George
town: Oct. /. WIN be perm. Box
13l.V, Star. LIS
WANTED, efficiency apt. for 23-yr.-
old male, white, CIV student: $50.
$7B. NV. or Va. Lu. 4-e56T.
APARTMENT for teacher. child.
mother: near Mclean, w.. or NV.
washington. Call Lockwood 6-1b10.
1Rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
APTs. uAFURNlsHED-D. G.

coLoRED
LAS Bladenspurg I'd. n.e.--2 rooms,
kisehen, bath, SOS.
1904 o ct. n.w.--2 rooms, kitchen
and bath. $65.
HARRISON q ADAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
APIS. UNFURNlsHEp--lNp.

APIS. uNFuRNisHED--Mp.
MOpERN l.bed.m. apt, almost new,
sbo n,es iron 1 tISws srs hssser a ERA
Nd. WASHINGTON REALTY. IA.
TaKOMA PK.--3.unit brick bids. !:
End FIR, plus lge. attic; newly dec.
hedrnis.. Ice iiv. rrn.. adults. ~.
a Roocsls AND BArH-4sss 4snd
owner 81. hz ~ sl7o,o SOS; all ltIls'
RoCKvILLE-.l and 2 bedrms. iiy-
and rear screened porch: near
schoQls and shopping center: SOS
1850 sq bRSsEcRR on tEsasI s0Rifassii ss 9wy
nds e dssIi,nase 'a mil. dup SsaT0S @its
pvt. front and. rear entrapces.
Cow. TO 2. G. hussine and shop
ping. VIII redecorate; 500 rer
month plus utilities. Call Ma.
siEvsfE5Rl srRMG-Liv. rm.. bed in
s sn;ni eii ,.t bath t ass .snel ST. 40
PARk-gMod e-bearm.
apt. newly decorated, sio0 per
mo. Including utlls. i block elem.
school. g blocks jr. high. MANOR
ArsJ Dsa NC. Ju. a-asli days ~.
ANON PARK. ssoi Greenwood ss
ave. cor. Clsyhorn. az Blk. from
Liv. rm.. bedrms.. iinette. kit,
bath: private parking, Thermostet:
$75. OWNER. 2525 18th st. NV.
HILLS GARDEN AIRS. Al
D. c. line; 2 bedrooms: SS4, utili-
ties included. Near shops, schools,
BSssTsiHEss6oA, sMsIDo moss ana . BEDROOMS isl
liy room. din. space kit, bath and
rsar screened porch: $60.SSo, SAM
UEL = BOGLEY INC. Oh. 4-I270
HILLSIDE, Md, 5000 I. ST., end a.
p hedrnls., iiv. rIi,. kitchen and
bath; PAY V utilities. $50 month.
NEAR ia Univ Univ. or MD. sseo BaIt,.
more blvd .--Remodeled 1-bedrm.
apt: ST., so. OIL. 2.6s44. ---IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

3151 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
1-BEDRM. APIS. SIC. 50-sss.5o
bedroom, living room. kitchen
large closets; medern bath;
l large room. separate kitchen
includes ali utilities. IN clear
modern remodeled building. or
Mt. Pleasant streetcar line.
HURRY, DON'T WAIT
Bee Janitof on premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

cQLoRED-lIIl Nth PT.. Chapel
e Gsk s,I No. III. csdrm.. ny. rm;, kit;
81 san. mig g Cyl; S en- s. & SRIe ssff
coLoRED -. q ROOMS. kitchen.
sslsssgins room; no children. II. s.
coICRED - sos n ST. NV l 10 1
rooms, kitchen, bath: sos. DE. o
SIofEp - lase BLADENsBuRo
able now; 1880. includes al utiis.
coEoknD-i4fitsS ' n. ST. NV
rms, kit. and bath; avail. now;
sos. 80 per mo. Key with janitor.
Csll ma S-9340. OLIVER T.
cSsSs ii sSs.' sss!, . u s;Mss "a.
sHaIla6i. yNsln . 7 :aassssp rental. Ia
coLoKEp--ais Y sT. N.E.--3 rms.
kits and bath apts,, avail. now;
c 3IIyGh z SaR Is;.h Rs SAL -l1
G.sss = ST. N.E.--3 rms.
Kit. bath, second Moor: al utils.
CoIoRED--iSiS FAiRMONT ST.
N.W.-Nice place 10 live In: right
In the heart Of the city; ] carfafe
work. Sr within Nicely vi r.bn, d Esisne,. e
PVT. bath. 6ed-iiv. rm.. kit. $eS. 80.
l-bedrm.. apts.. liv. rIn.. dinette,
bedrm. KIT, pvt: bath, $40; All
utils. incl: wired for air condi-
COLoREp-seS v sT. Me-, Apt. !
p hedrms1 lily. rm:. kit; bath
mo. KEY o so. !, s@7. inspect or can
= COLUMBIA MANOR,
l359-6i columbia I'd. n;w.--l-2
ssssss;g'' SssL i' F RRsr2 s'sii
csoIoSfkfp-DEANwooD-s rms
W !ssis s45 81 ss %s .. Sc &C.. NC E5:
s clL6dfEIkp-i4ss BELMONT zig sr.
N.W,--For adults only. All utiI,
tiles furn. z rooms, kit. and bath.
2nd hoor. SD2.b0: J room, kit, bath.
3Sd a., SSb. Amply ouy THINNER,
1879 llth st. NV" NO. 7-4gY7'
coLORED=-N.w-l bedroom. Kit.
beth !. Ssils;; adults only; $3.50.
coIoRED~"bEANwoOD-cometou Gu,
to see these huge e.bedrrn. apts,
with cheerful hyins. room. dinins
alcove and h.: front And rear en-:
AVE- r sharp,ns n1 ay .ao's 80 rs he w,i.
osss e si sri AR 81 81 icnksu H; III
18th o. NV. Ma s-2slB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
APIS. UNFURNisHEp--vA.

Ice. RM.. kit. bath. pvt. entr.; Ia
nj: from Tyson's S Corner towards
ARL. Mr.. HEcHTs-New bldg. 1
bedrIn., 3 exposures. washer. drier
In bsnt.: $500. incl. util.. garage
avai. IA. S-7jO3 --lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

lEDELNfAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture rs
part payment on your moving, stor-
a-iz1s i6s
lCHEsTER MOvERs-.-Lge. or small;
| we do them oil; clean and careful.
ST, 3-S570 Ia. 0-0116 ewes.
HrLL, weii.known mover-ins.. exper.
men; closed vans; low rates; apis.
low as $40: any hr. AP. 7-e656.
n OWING AND HAULING. day or
night: expert hendling: reasonable
| rates. Du. 7s96S7.
LIGHT RAULNG, local MOVING:
hssehss 4 = specially ss.kssSn NORRIS.
MOVING ACROSS THE sTREET Or
across the country: safe storage In
separate rooms; expert packins.
Yncns 70. ,Ts91oA; UNION sToS .S
FoR A QUICK and eficient move
hsht ana heavy hauling. call IA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
ST. PAUL BAHAI
TO HEAR AUTHOR

The st. Paul Bahai Community
viii sponsor a public meeting on
October Goth at 8 p, m. at the
Ryan Hotel, The guest speaker
viii be A. S. Petzoldt of Quincy.
Illinois whose subject will be
Foundation For World Unity "
Mr.. Pretzoldt was formerly an
Evangelical Reformed Minister for
IL years. He received the Bachelor
Of Divinity degree from Eden
Theological Seminary at Webster
Groves. Mo. received his Bachelor
of Arts degree from Elmhurst Col
legc at Elmhurst, Illinois and Mas
ter of Arts work at Washington
University at ST. Louis, Mo.
He is now comptroller of Gates
Roder Company at Quincy Ill He
is the author of several books.
among which are Truth or Ira
dition," and "A Mystery of Baby
Ion" Mr.. petzoldt has lectured
extensively on the BahaI World
Faitn throughout the United
States,
He will be in St Paul to attend
a estate conference which will
also be held at the Ryan Hotel on
October Soth, Members of the
Bahai Faith from Wisconsin.
Illinois. Minnesota and Iowa will
attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
CUB SCOUT COMMITTEE,
DEN MOTHER MEET

The Cub Scout Committee OF
Pack 20. Boy Scouts OF America,
met on Tuesday, October "a, az the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lester f,
Boyd, TIA ST Anthony Av.
Plans Were made for pack
meeting on Friday November 4 at
the MaNfieid School A check for
$40 for the purchase Of pack flag
was received by the committee
from the Loafers, Inc, Fifteen ap.
pncations were received New cub
scouts viii be welcomed AZ the
pack meeting.
Mr., Boyd is chairman OF the
committed. Others present includ.
ed Martin BrookinS, institutional
representative; Robert Smith
treasurer; Alexander y, Jordan
cihmssjer: Donald Roman aSsis-
tant cuhmaster. John O'Neal Jr,
and Frank schine
Den mothers present were the
Mines Lester r Royd irna Sims
DcvaughniA Scott and Helen Bur
Key,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

THANKSGIVING SPICE CAKE Is luscious dessert your
holiday dinner Made with superne four the tenderness
further by OF buttermk Deep
chocolate layers set off the light tan Of the Sea Foam
Frosng-on delightful garnish dainty Fans made
strips of dates fitting finale for Thanksgiving feasts
THANKSGIVING SPICE CAKE
Swans II cup shortening
Cake Flour lis
u teaspoon soda unbeaten
teaspoon salt squares unsweeened
u teaspoon cloves chocolate. melted
" teaspoon alspice Buttermlks
teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon vanilla
Sea Foam Frosting
with vegetable shortening IN cups buermilk. With
butter margarine, cup buttermilk.
Silt -four add soda SALT and Spices and slit
together three times Cream shortening add gradually
together until light fluffy Add eggs time
beating well after each Add melted chocolate and blend
add -four alternately with buttermlk small amount time
beating after addition until smooth Add VANILLA blend
Turn batter into two round 9nch layer which have
bottoms with paper Bake moderate (375'
F 80 until done Remove cakes from and cool
Then spread Fosting layers
and sides Of cake Garnh cake with clusters
Of sivercd dates, IL desired
Sea Foam Frosting. Combine unbeaen egg whites, IL
firmly brown dash of SALT and water
In top OF double boiler Beat minute until thoroughly mixed
Cook rapidly boiling water beating constantly with rotary
heater Tor high speed of electric beate
until frosting will stand in stiff peaks Remove from boiling
water Add vanilla and beat minute until thick
enough to spread. (ANS)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
FINAL RITES HELD FOR
MRS. KITTY KNOX ON
MONDAY. OcIOBER "a

Mrs. Kitty Ethel Anderson
Knox, 627 Eighth Az, ~, died last
Thursday. October 20. at the home
Of her sister. Mrs Alma Duncan,
627 Eighth Az. N, with whom
she made her home She had been
In poor health for some time and
seriously M for the past four
months,
she was born In Piatt City, Mo,
December rs. 1900, She came to
Minneapolis in 1917 and lived here
until 1912 when she moved TO
Duluth, MINI, A year ago SHE re-
turned 20 Minneapolis and made
her home with Mrs. Duncan.
She was a member of Zion
Baptist church whore funeral ser.
vices were held at p, M. Monday
October -, with Rev. Charles $,
Jones officiating,
Surviving are eight sisters.
Mrs, Alma Duncan and Mrs. Irene
Wilson of Minneapolis: the Mines
Lizzie Briseoe, Arlene Dixon and
Nettie Lewis OF Leavenworth,
Kans,: Mrs. Spence Boyd, Denver
Colo, Mary Mason. Clara Sell.
Stanford Conn; seven brothers,
Frank, Jae, Jesse, Omega, vii,
burt, Ernest, and Lester Ander-
son. ali OF Leavenworth, Kans.,
several nieces and nephcws and
other relatives.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
was In charge Of the service.
The Mines, Lizzie Rriscoc, Ar
lcne Dixon. Nettie Lewis. sisters
and Jae. Omega and wilhurt An.
derson, brothers. all OF Leavcn-
worth Kans.. came 20 Minneapo-
lis 20 attend funeral services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
MRS CoRRiNs LACY,
MIL CITY RESIDENT
40 YEARS DIES

Services for Mrs Corrine Lacy,
$50 Humboldt Av. N. who died
Saturday. October %. at Mt. Sinai
hospital, were held at IL a. m,
Tuesday, October 25. Rev. c. S,
Jones of Zion Baptist church Of
fiCiatcd.
Born in BROWNSVILLE. Mo, in
1899, Mrs. Lacy had lived in Min
neapolis for 40 years, She had
been in III health for the past
year and was hospitaliEed October
II and succumbed on the 22nd.
Survivors include her husband,
Henry; three daughters, Mines,
Clcmentina Daniels, Irene Smith
and Patricia Lee, all OF Minneapo-
lis; three sons, Henry Robert and
Edward. who is in the Air Force
and stationed in Washington; two
sisters. Mrs. Helen Denny and
Mrs. Mamie Warren and one
brother. Leroy Smith, eleven
grandchildren, all Of Minneapolis
and other relatives,
Altman Edward Lacy came
home to attend funeral services.
Burial was in Fl. Smelling Ma
uonal Cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
MRS. DAISY BaREFislp,
MOTHER or SEVEN
CHILDREN DIES MERE

Mrs, Daisy Bareneid. 81, 53i
Irving Az. N, died Saturday, Dc
tobcr -, in Glen Lake Sauitorium
after a brief illness
Mrs, Barcfield. a native OF
Memphis, Tenn, had lived in Min,
neapoiis since 1881, She was a
member Of Friendship Baptist
church.
Survivors are five daughters
Mrs Ruth Hin, Minneapolis, with
whom she made her home. Eliza.
beth Harris, Theo Gregory. Susie
Chem, all Of Milwaukee, Wis, g.,
Bonnie Lee Jordan. Memphis
Tenn; three sons, George Sorrell
Minneapolis; Nose Lee, Milwau.
kco, and John u. Simpson. Mem.
pitts, five sisters and sever
brothers. all living elsewhere ant
thirteen grandchildren.
Funeral services were held ~
ESQ p. m, Thursday, October -
AZ Friendship Baptist church with
Rev, l., C. Harris officiating.
The remains were shipped &c
Milwaukee for burial on Thursday
evening,
Mrs Theo Gregory, daughter
and Dorothy Davis, a grsnddaugh.
ter came 10 Minneapolis for the
funeral and returned 20 Nnlwsu-
kec with the remains Mr.. and
Mrs I'm and daughter, Novels
and Georvr Sorrcl also went 70
Milwaukee 20 attend final rites
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge ~ the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

The Lord is my shepherd ]
shall not want" Psalms %.
Truly the Lord is our shepherd
We enjoyed a wonderful service
Sunday morning, October 90, with
our pastor, Rev. l.. c. Harris. de-
livering the morning message. He
has returned from st. Louis Mo.
where he conducted revival
meeting for Rev. r. Brown. He
brought US an inspiring message
Mr., Charles Carr. Mrs. Elsie
Carr united with the church by
Christian experience. They are
formerly of Pilgrim Baptist
church, also Mrs. Flossie T
Barnes of st. Marks Baptist
church, Bryan, Tex. We thanl,
God for the additions.
Many visitors were in attend
ance and we enjoyed having them
Please come again.
We extend sympathy to the Hill
family in the loss of their mother
Mrs Daisy Barefield. We all must
answer that cali some day. ---
Bessie Belfry, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
Construction Workers
Attended League
Conference Sunday

Good attendance was reported
at meeting of workers in the
construction trades arranged by
the st, Paul Urban League on
Sunday, October % at Local 5l6,
Dining Car Employees Union. The
purpose of the meeting. accord
ing to Richard X. Fox, industrial
secretary of the st. Paul Urban
League was TO discuss the extent
Of Negro participation in the
building and construction unions
In st Paul.
Another meeting viii be set dur
ing the month Of November to dis
cuss these problems further. Per
sons now employed in construc.
ton work and others with slills
such as painters, electricians
bricklayers, carpenters, etc, who
are interested in affiliating with
unions or who are current mem
bers, are invited to attend the
next meeting, Notice Of which will
appear in this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
Services For Rev. Alex
Robinson Held Iuesda,

Services for Rev, Alex Robinson,
il6 Dupont Az. N. who died at
his home Saturday, October %,
were held at p. m. Tuesday,
October 20, at the True Apostolic
Assembly, $40 Girard Az. NJ. of
which he was pastor. Bishop Her
bert Davis of Leavenworth. Kans
officiated.
Rev Robinson had been in ailing
health for the past two years and
had been confined TO bed for a
week prior TO his death. He was a
native Of Memphis. Tenn, and had
been a resident of Minneapolis
since 1929
lie is survived by his wife, Mrs
Bessie Robinson; one son, Cecil OF
st Paul, one sister, Mrs. Lottie
Martin. Wichita Kans., number
OF nephews and other relatives
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
o. c. SELLERS DIES
FROM INJURY
SUFFERED IN FAIL

o, c. Sellers, 70. 9oi N, Fourth
St, died Of q skull fracture Tues
day, October is. sustained after
he fell down the basement stairs
At 1901 Washington Av, n.
n Mr.. Sellers was a native OF
Tecumseh, Neb, ard had lived in
Minneapolis since 1871.
Funeral services were held at
II a, m, Saturday, October -. nc
Woodland Funeral Chapel with
Rev J. c Virgins, pastor Of ST,
raurs Church Of God in Christ OF,
nciating,
Survivors are a niece, Mrs, Ber-
tina Cohron Smith. Minneapolis,
'wo nephews, Nathaniel Sellers
ST Louis, Mo. and Clyde scrag-
gins, Minneapolis; two cousins.
Alvin Glsspcr, Gary Ind, and Cor
rine Neal Lincoln. Nebs six
grcatncphews and one Sister-in-
law,
Burial WAS In CRYSTAL Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge q arrangements
Alvin Glaspcr and Corrine Neal
cousins came 20 the city % at
tend the funeral also Mrs Wal
ter Hell lincoln Mr. ard Mrs
Raw Puiicns ard T Harold "
Monmouth ~ friends came -
Minneapolis 90 attend the tuner.
al