davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1955-01-21

Inside Ford's Luxury Lounge interior you'll find
fresh new two-tone colors . rich new fabrics
totally new door paneng >. and sweeping new
control panel.
And the way this '55 Ford behaves is something
which only Test Drive can describe. But here's
hint: Ford's new Trigger -Torque power responds
to your wishes in as little as 7/1O0 of second
and this power is yours in Ford's new 162-h.p.
Y-block V-8, 182-hp. Y-block Special V-8 or new
120-h.p. I-block Six.
There are many, many more surprises in this
completely new Ford. To get the full story, why
not accept our invitation and take Test Drive?
The coastland times., 1955-01-21

Vi course, you've seen it . and heard about it.
But when was the last time you actually got
behind the wheel and drove Ford?
If you haven't driven a Ford lately, you're in
for thrilling experience Ask anyone who has!
For this Ford is totally unlike any car you've
ever taken for spin ... unless you've put Ford
Thunderbird through its PAGES. The Thunderbird,
you know, inspired the styling in all 16 of Fords
new models this year..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
BORDER METHODIST

Not for ease or worldly plea
sure, nor for fame my prayers
shall be. Gladly will / toll and
suffer. Only let me walk with
thee" Before the altar we knelt
to receive the semblance OF
Christ's body and blood wilfully
shed TO save our sins.
The Power OF Self WILL" scrip
ture Rev. 3, was the subject of
Rev. Charles NJ. Sections message
Sunday morning. October 2, and
II really ut the communion ser
vice. Take hold Of the things you
have. for II they are God given,
the value is worth more to you
than any material pleasure or re-
ward. II you master your own
self will you can help others, "
stated Rev. Sexton.
Remember the sick, shut-in and
afflicted. For the merciful will OBJ
tain mercy.
Visitor at the morning service
was Sandra Lowe. Visitors are
always welcome at Border.
Next Sunday, October 9th is
Women's Day. a day OF rejoicing
and enjoyment. Outstandin &
speakers have been selected and
refreshments will be served There
viii be two services and the wo-
men have secured two outstanding
speakers, Mrs. w. Brooks. presi-
dent OF the Board OF directors OF
the Minneapolis YWCA will be
the speaker at the IL a. m. service
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Simmons. wife Of
the pastor Of st. Peters AME
church will be the main speaker at
the p. IN. service. This will be a
Sunday to enjoy not TO miss.
Remember the Building Fund
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Gospel Temple Sixth
Anniversary Oct. 4

Gospel Temple Church. 2f7 "
Grotto 81. 81, Paul. II holding a
week Of services In celebration Of
tbs Sixth Anniversary Of It's
founding. which will end with u
program on Sunday. October 8 at
Q p. m.
Rev and Mrs. w. Leroy Battle.
220 ", 47th ~. Minneapolis. are
founders Of the church which
started RA n mission In 81. Paul In
1919, with students Of North Cen.
trail Bible Institute giving yolun-
tary services.
Beventy-two converts were adj,
dsd the first year and the mission
moved from 1874 Milton ~, 10 It's
present location. with a modern
structure and under the leadership
81 w. l.. Battle and Mrs. Battle.
The church today has a member,
ship Of 100.
Sundays program will be high
lighted with remarks from minis
ters Of the Twin Cities, laymen
and n number Of the leading muHl.
cal talent. participating.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

tive secretary who was dis
charged by the organization board
Of directors in February 1861.
The Minnesota F'EP commission
was created by a 1865 law design
ed 10 eliminate job discrimination
against citizens for reasons OF
race. color. creed or national or.
igin. The law was enacted after
10 years Of campaigning for It's
passage.
Member OF the commission in
addition to Mrs. Anderson are
Blen chinander. South 81. Paul !,
Ralph Shepard, Worthingt0n,
Stephen Eligelman. Detroit Lakes
William Cratic. Minneapolis: NJ,
J. Daley. Belle PLANE: GLADYS
Thompson. Wadsna; Mrs. a. r.
Laird. Duluth. and Judson BsmiE.
White Bear.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Urbon Guild Tea
A. Art InsfifUfe
Sunday, Oef. 2

The Mil City Urban League
Guild will hold its annual Fan Tea
Sunday. October 9th, from 3 TO
5 p. m. in the FIreside Room Of the
Minneapolis Institute Of Arts, POI
4. oath st.
This years tea viii have the
traditional fall theme and will be
held during the time Of the show
Ing Of The New Decade" which
is an exhibit of paintings and
sculpture by % European artists
Of the past war generation from
England, France, German, Italy,
The Netherlands and Portugal.
Mrs. Robert Murray Guild
President. and Mrs. Howard Oar
nell, chairman Of the Tea commit
tee. are enthusiastic about this
years tea which will feature, In
addition to the exhibit, a musicale
beginning at { p. m. including
Fred Ewing. baritone. Miss Doro-
thy Kielhack. pianist and Harold
Afford, tenor.
Pourers for the tea will be:
Mrs. Calvin Norris. Mrs. Willart
Merrill. Miss Jacqueline Hanratty
Mrs. Howard Darnell and Mrs
Robert Murray.
The tea In the first program Thu
fall TO be presented by the Guild
and. as in previous years. Is oper
to the public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
NufionoI Urban
League Presents
Service Awards

The last meeting OF the Mime
apolis Urban Leagues Beard of
Directors. Tuesday. September
27th, was the occasion for award
ing Service Emblems 10 present
Board members who have served
the League for more than five
years.
In making the presentations,
Lester b, Granger. Executive Dir
ector OF the National Urban
League, noted that more than 1855
years OF service was represented
in Board awardecs, In addition.
service awards 20 non-Board men,
bers totaled 20 years,
Rabbi Albert g. Minda and Tai
mage II, Carey have served the
local League for over IS years and
viii receive IS year service pins.
In addition the following Board
people received awards according.
"
Ten years: Guy Alexander, Rev.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
SIOUX
"a [ [ s
NEWS
N O 7 q s
ny Mayo Coates
SO Mahis &c.
sioux Fails, 3. d.

I've stopped working at the Is
and q, Hosiery shoppe and I'm
now working for the Sioux Falls
Community Chest and the PTA,
YWCA and Girl Scouts. only diff.
ference the first one I received
pay. love II and I'm right in
there pitching.
81. Johns Baptist church choir
Gang In Freeman 3, Oak. last
Sunday and a goodly crowd was
there. Mr. J. Moxley. choir direc.
tor and Mrs. Geo. Vaughn Is
pianist. The Freeman church ser
we'd refreshments and had a social
hour for their guest. This L. really
too good 10 keep. Mrs. c. Shelley
one OF the solo singers that made
the trip with Mr.. Monkey went In.
To the rest room and was left in
Freeman. One OF the Freeman
"lhiNh hiifh w t"NNu Ott VI lnf
Sioux Falls cars to deliver Mrs
Shelley. they thought the gentle,
man was bandit and they had
heck Of a time. Anyway Mrs.
Shelley finally got into Sioux
Falls In the Bentley car. arrived
home safe. Shelley was mad IA a
halter,
Federated Club Hour Of
Pleasurc) met In the Bentley
home. Mrs. u Ii the president Of
the Iowa, s, Oak group. These
gals are selling Christmas Cards
for their Winter project and the
cards are nice Mrs, q, Vaughn Is
the president OF the local organi-
ration Mrs, Vaughn halls from
Omaha, Nebr,. and she has proven
10 be an asset 20 our community.
We all miss Mrs n Wheeler.
She has moved TO Minneapolis.
Mrs. Wheeler was truly a fine wo-
man here, she has been with us
for more than fifteen years as
mother % the Church % God tn
Christ Mrs Wheeler was no more
or ieSs than the most, We miss
her and love her Anytime she
doesn't like her new home she
will he welcome In the Dakotss.
A gang OF us enjoyed a pc, luck
dinner in the FOLSOM home sun
day, Rev Ingraham and Norman
Racon ~ Yankton, 8 Oak. with
Mr. II. Haynes shared the bless
ings 8, y folks were. The Mox-
ley. whites. Coates, These sort II
things bring about good win We
love u.
Mr. Alg Frost made q fast week
end trip To the Twin cities. last
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

week end. Mr.. Frost Is a deacon
in st. Johns church and very &C
tive. He reports fine trip. Mr..
Frost Is with the Vets hospital
here.
James Csbbell is really the
greatest. lie Ii about To take off
with the American Legion Band
and Choir TO Florida 10 show In
the Annual Contest. saw pictures
Of where they are going to stay.
and gosh, IT'S tops. J. sings nicely
and loves It, J. and his lovely wife
have been here for three years and
they are nice TO know. They are
helping 10 put us on the map.
81. Johns Baptist church gave
It's annual church dinner Mon
day night and they stili have no
pastor, but they are pitching
Everyone seemed to work well to-
gcther. We all enjoyed having our
Mayor. Faye whecldon with US.
Bentley Jaco. Art Frazier and
Rose Clayton. helped TO make the
dinner a success. I get the biggest
charge out of people that never,
ever come TO church asking me II
we have a pastor. they did want
to come To church 80 badly
They'll do II every time).
We are much proud OF our
Erma Hildreth. She has been
chosen one OF the cheerleaders for
Hawthorne school. Good luck,
Erma.
My Dannette got Just fine
bang out OF being a Baton twirler
with many others when Washing
ton played Minnesota. OF course,
everyone was out Of step but my
Danet.
Wen The Coates Family be in
the poor house II Dan keeps bet
ting on the series. Hasn't It been
fun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Agnes Louise Hill
Weds Homer Vouohr

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest ID. Hill Jr..
2526 Fourth Av. s.. have announc-
ed the recent marriage Of their
sister. Miss Agnes Louise Hill.
3645 Portland Az, TO Homer
Vaughn, son OF Mrs. Lottle Neal.
626 Rondo Av. st. Paul.
The single ring ceremony was
solemnized at 3 p. m. Saturday,
September ~ at st. Leonard OF
Port Maurice Catholic church,
10th ST. and Clinton Av., Mime
apolis. The Rev. FIR. Frederick
Ortner read the nuptial mass be-
fore an altar decorated with vases
Of gold pompom chrysanthemums
and peach giadiola, in the presence
of the immediate families and a
few intimate friends.
Miss Beatrice Hines. organist.
played n program Of nuptial music
and accompanied the soloist. Miss
Frances Hines. who sang "on
This Day" and the Marian Hymn.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother. Forrest d. Hin Jr..
was radiant In a gown Of white
lace and tulle, designed with high
jeweled neckline OF tulle. fitted
bodice Of lace and long fitted
sleeves Of lace ending In points
over the wrists. The full skirt OF
tulle was waltz length. Her
shoulder length veil Of illusion
cascaded from n coronet Of pearls.
Her only ornament was a single
strand Of pearls. She carried a
bouquet OF red roses and white
pompoms In her hair.
Mrs. Margaret Stevens. a sis
ter. was her matron OF honor and
only attendant. She was gowned
in an irridescent nile green dress,
fitted bodice and waltz length
skirt. She carried a bouquet OF
yellow roses and yellow pompoms
and wore a matching bandeaux OF
pompoms In her haid
Edward Vaughn. brother OF the
groom was best man.
Following the ceremony a buffet
supper was given at the brides
home for the bridal party and
families Of the couple.
The nswlyGeds received many
useful and lovely gifts
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn are at
home" at S645 Portland Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST


But speak thou the things
which become sound doctrine, :"
Titus 2:l.
Sunday School began at Gas
with Brother James Bradley,
superintendent presiding. The
Sunday School Is steadily pro-
crossing for which we are very
proud.
Preceding the IL a. m. worship
service, Mrs. A. Moore conducted
an inspirational testimonial ser
vice. Rev. Joseph jackson, pastor,
brought a beautiful message on
the subject OF our savior shedding
His blood for the remission Of our
sins.
We were happy to have Rev. D.
| s. Lloyd as our visitor. He gave
a few remorks on the progress Of
the church.
Are you willing to 1.-THE, II we
give one tenth of our earnings 10
the church for the upbuilding OF
Gods kingdom, our harvest will be
great.
The willing Workers club is ap-
preciative of the support received
at their project, the Waist Line
party recently held at the home Of
| Mrs. Annie Smith.
Brother Charles Pierson is ask
ing all members to be present at
prayer meeting Wednesday. Octo-
Der 5 at 1880 p. m.
The Junior Choir Is sponsoring
a Song Fest on Sunday, October
9, at p. m. Mrs. Louise Miller,
who is in charge Of the affair, re
quests that all the singing groups
assist in this event.
Our motto: Come with US. Wen
do thee good. Mrs. Hattie NJ.
| Bradley, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Infuns Foish Robinson Dies

Service for Faith Robinson, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Eugene Robinson of 1908 Olson
Highway were held at 2 p. m.
Thursday, October 8 at a funeral
home chapel
The baby. born July 20, 1855 in
Ancker Hospital, st. Paul. was
placed in an incubator at birth
where she remained the first
month after her birth. She was
discharged from the hospital a.
bout a month ago. She was taken
Ill and admitted to Ancker hos
pital on Monday and succumbed
on Tuesday. October 4 at 1880
q. m.
II. w. Bolts, Mrs. w. ID. Brown,
A. b. Cassius. Mrs. John Cowles,
Willard C.. Esau and Cecil Z.
Newman.
Five years: william z. Cratic,
Marshall Diebold. Rev. Louis w.
Johnson, Mrs. Ralph T. knight,
Philip Kruidenier. George w.
Robitshek and Carl T. Rowan.
Guild members who are not
members OF the Board Of Directors
receiving awards are: Fifteen
years: Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers.
Ten Years: Mrs. Curtis Chivers,
Mrs. Hazel Merrill.
Five Years: Mrs. Charles Beas-
ley, Mrs. Frances Duncan, Mrs. c,
c. Green, Mrs. Harry Jackson,
Mrs. Clark johnson, Mrs. Per Lar
son and Mrs. Lillian Penn.
Surviving In addition to her par
ents are one sister, Comolene, IA
months old, maternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Williams
of st. Paul; paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Dolores Tendle, Minneapolis;
maternal great-grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Parker, St Paul;
paternal great grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. George Daley Of Min
neapolis, aunts, uncles and other
relatives.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
J. q. Collins Hoods Board
OF Stewards A. 81. Jume,

J. Il. Collins was reelected pas
tors steward and chairman pro-
tenn OF the Stewards Board OF ST,
James AME church on Sunday,
October 2.
other officers Of the board are
Mrs. Virginia Duke. secretary.
Mrs. Gaynell Ponder. assistant
secretary and William l.. Martin.
treasurer, Members include: NJ
Il, Burgess, Mrs Della Holsom-
back. Arthur nm Wade Hamil.
ton. John G. Few. LaPercell
Greene. Prince Henderson. Ar.
thur r. BlAkey. Roosevelt Har-
mon, Luther NJ. Lyon. Lee Wash
ington, A. l.. Lucas, Frank Jack
SON and Frederick ID. Southern.
Honorary member IL George Hall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Clarence Johnson
Dies: Well Known
As Bond Leader

Clarence Johnson. 81, bi7 Ere
mont Az. N. died at his home
Thursday morning. september 20
lie had been in failing health for
tho past year and n patient In
Mt sinai Hospital short time be
fore his death.
A native OF Minneapolis where
he had lived all Of his life, Mr.
Johnson was well known in music
circles OF the Twin Cities For
several years he had his own or
chestra lie was a member OF the
Minneapolis and the 81 Paul Mu-
siciana Unions
lie had been employed At Min
neapolis Honeywell Company for
the past 10 years where he had
worked up Co the time Of his re
cent illness lie was a veteran Of
World War I. member Of Johnnie
Baker Post No. 2pl. American
Legion and Amcs Lodge No, 100.
IBPOEw.
Funeral services wcrr held at
2 y. m Saturday. october I. at
the Woodland Funeral Chapel with
Rev, n. w. Bolts Jr, officiating
Amcs Lodge OF the Elks was In
charge Of the service,
Survivors include an uncle.
Charlie johnson. thrre cousins
Earl Dean Stewart. willis Gates
and Herman johnson. all 81 Min.
neapoliA, other relatives
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery, Woodland Funeral Homo
was In charge OF arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
ELMO GRAY DIES

Services for Elmo Gray. 70, Of
200 Nicollet Az. who died Friday.
September 30 at University hos
pital were held at p, m. Monday.
October ; at the Woodland Funer-
al Chapel, Rev NJ. J. Hendrieth.
pastor OF wayman AME church
officiated with burial in Crystal
Lake cemetery
Mr.. Gray. a native OF Missouri.
had lived in Minneapolis for so
years
He is survived by one brother,
John. and other relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
NOTICE or INCORPORATION on
GFrI PERSONNEL sN~TEds tN'.

Notice ts hereby given that GTT7
PERSONNEL. SYSTEMS NC Vas
Incorporated under tho laws ~ Inc
state - Minnesota on the tri Say
- October. 1855
The general nature ~ the huvi.
ness 20 p. conducted IL that % an
employment aENncy, 60 assist pro.
apeCttvr employees IN locating Hrhs
and positions ard 20 advise FRO
specttve employees concerning Vhs ~
tNh % position 10 best suited fa7
thew. personnel CNpsultant fNr
business and industry. advising ard
cNnsnffiuE with hgsInssHunsr on
p-r~nuneI problems
The address - the rsEfsfsTe8 -
fir~ - said corporation = SCI Pro
4uce Rank Building Minneapolis
Mipn@NNta
The names ard rlsc~s ~ rss'
dsnrs - the persons fNvrnInE 10
corporation. sna 80 first board %
directors are
sayu,nav J Gstrux tr1G yars
Ave- Nnrth Minneapolis MINI
rsrhsr getHuw t-Et Zane Ave
NNrtN NfnrearNtls MIN.
wFlitan : Erssw see ~aff,~a
Ruft,tinE NirWsaro'fs NI~r
IRIS notice - 6fVrr rgrpvart -
tire provisions % Subsection = ~
SarsFer 5 - the Minnesota Business
Coronation Act
grTr TERsNNNrIs SYSTEMS NC
Wv Robert ksissr Its AffN-nsv
fSposesrsA0, oct : 1857
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07


STATE pF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPtS
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of EdwRrdE wal,
sole, pgcadent
IT Is ORDERED that all person,
Interested show cause, ~ any thcy
have. before this Court on Monday
October i'th. 1888. AZ 10 o'clock 4
" In the Court House in NIrneapr,
liA Minnesota. why license should
not t~ granted to the representa-
tive 90 said estate 90 soil certain
real estate described In the petition
~ the representative. herein filed
This order shall be published In the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies
thereof mailed according 90 law
COURT SEAIA
WITNESS the non JAMES q
kEWOF Judge ~ Probate
Court, this soth day Of Septsrn
hsr, 1895
ERNEST 2. iORENI
Cterk % Probate Court
William seltL Attorney
aGa Met bldg
Cspokssmsn. Sept, -, 30 Oct. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. +. J. Henderson. assistant
pastor, brought the morning mes
sage Sunday, october 2, due TO
the illness OF our pastor, Rev. II.
w. Bolts. Sr. His subject was,
Let Us Go A Little Further With
Jesus" Scripture, Matt. $3.50.
And he went a little further and
fell on his face. and prayed, say
ing. o my Father, II IL be pos
sible, let this cup pass from me
nevertheless, not as I will, but as
thou wilt"
Rev. Henderson said Christ has
made many steps for US, we
should be willing TO go a little fur
Their with Him. Being human, we
falter and fail. however, we should
continue to trive to do night.
Music was provided by the com
bined choirs directed by Willie b
Hale.
Gloria Michael, Ann Bogar and
Darlene Simmons united with the
church, candidates for baptism.
Following the morning service,
the ordinance OF Holy communion
was administered.
Rev. Bolts, our pastor Is great
ly improved and was able to at
tend morning service. Other sick
and shut-in Is Albert Allen, Sr,
at Abbott Hospital. Continue TO
pray and send cards to all the
| sick.
Names Of visitors for the day
are not available at this time
Visitors are always welcome at
Zion.
On Sunday, October 9th, Zion
win celebrate its pastors % years
OF service.
You are always welcome at
Zion. Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks
| reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
FEPc Appointment {.
fC,onfin,,sd frorn nara "a

CONTINUED from page -
al the 81. Paul PIONEER PRESS
stated in It's October / edition.
During his residence In Wash
ington, d. c.. Leland attracted
considerable attention when he
requested that his daughter Susan
be allowed 10 attend the school
closest 10 the family residence. Al
that time Washington schools
were segregated and his request
caused n controversy The school
board refused to allow the Leland
child 10 attend the alI-Negro
school. Leland insisted that the
segregated school system was dis
criminatory against white as well
M Negro children.
In 1915 he returned 10 Mime
apolls. where he became acting
secretary OF the newly formed
Mayors Council on Human Tela-
lions, Later he became fuil.time
secretary and was In charge Of the
agency when the Community Self
Survey was held.
In IDi7 Leland was forced to
resign the council Job because
of disaatisfArti0n with his ser
Vices. IIe was appointed 10 tho
Minneapolis FEPC dircctorahIp
In IDt7 and has served In that
post since.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson Of Red
Wing, chairman ~ tho commits
sion said the selection Of tho d.
rector was made after n full dis
CuAaion and that the vote for Le-
land was substantial She said ahe
hoped that the public would now
get behind the agency 10 that II
could do AN effective job.
Other applicants for the job who
were interviewed Sept. 30 by the
commission were:
l., Howard Bennett, Minneapolis
attorney. Kenneth l.. Brown. TO.
chester, N. r., social worker.
Louis II. Erwin Of ~. Paul, for
mor CtO-IUE official. recently
with the Chicago Urban League.
Shelton n, Granger. executive sec.
Rotary Of the Minneapolis Urban
League, william NJ Scabron. Of
Detroit. former Minneapolis Ur.
ban League Industrial secretary
and present administrative aAaia.
tant To the director of the DO
troit Urban League. Samuel l..
schciner. Minneapolis, executive
director of the Minnesota Jewish
Council. Worth Seymour. Brain.
erd. public relations and news
paper man; Thomas Talley. esecu-
tive secretary OF the ~. Paul
Urban League, John v, Thomas,
former Minneapolis man now with
the ntergovernmentai Committee
for European Migration at Gene
VA, Switzerland. clifford G. Rue
ker, Of Minneapolis, executive
secretary. Governors Interracial
Commission. James Ingram.
Hrainerd. MINI. liquor store
manager. Richard Bolger. 81, Paul
attorney: Robert Burns, IT Paul
attorney. William ojaila. Virgin.
Ia; Henry white. st Paul and
Truman rterson. Minneapolis
post office employee
Applications for the assistant
director civil service clasaifi-
cation are now being received by
tho commission The only appli.
cant 40 far IL said 10 he James r
tTapl wardlaw Of Minneapolis
presently In state employ, former
Minneapolis Urban League cxecu-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
>ortCE 90 INCORPORATION oF
Al PERSONNEL. SNsTN.M Nc,

.
Al PERSONNEL. sNsrtM Nc,
Notice ~ hereby EiVpn that \ 1
PERSONNEL SYSTEM. nc. waS
Incorporated under the laws ~ the
state ~ Minnesota on the 3rd day
10 October, 1888.
The general nature of the bust
ness to 30 conducted - that 20 Ra
employ WHnt agency, g assist PFN-
apsgtiNs employees In locating iOha
aud positions and 90 advise pro-
spsCtiye employees conserving what
Job Nr position ts best suited fnr
them personnel Con-uitant for
business and Industry. advising ard
consulting with Businessmen -
personnel problems
The address 90 the registered o..
ftce % said corporation ts sol rrn-
iuge Hank HuildinE, Minneapolis.
Minnesota
rhs names and places % real
isnye % the persons forming TIE
corporation, and is first board q
seymour J HstHux. IFsa ZANE
Ave North. Minneapolis, MINI.
Esther gvtHug asa Zane Ave.
North, Minneapolis Man.
william = Rnssn. SEQ Nation Il
UuIIdtnE. Minneapolis, Nina
This notice - given pHFsuart -
the provisions % Subsection J u
section 20 the Minnesota Business
Corporation Act
Al PERSONNEL. SYSTEM lNr
nv Robert Keller 80 Aftcrnrv
isrokesn,aH oct :. 1857