davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
HELP WANTED

WOULD yor like to represent Montana Farmer.
Stockman in your district? Do you like to
travel in the country and cab farm and
ranch people? Do you have understanding
and appreciation of farm and ranch life2 Do
yOu have car? Can VOC devote fun time TO
introducing our new greatly expanded Accident
Insurance Policy? Are you 30? (SOme of
our most successful sales representatives
over 6O). In this work you YOUR boss.
You regulate your working time The amount
interested. tell us why You think you are
qualified. If you have had any experience in sales
work tell us about that too Address your
letter to: Circulation Manager Montana Farmer
Stockman, Great Falls. Mont
MAKE $50 UP WEEKLY-Take orders new
proven nationally advertised Gro-Green liquid
fertilizer and Nitrogen Nutrients. Satisfaction
guaranteed Full-part time. Prospects every
where. Samples and selling equipment free.
Campbell Co., Rochelle rs, Illinois.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
EXTRA SPECIAL RANCH

This is the kind of ranch cattle men are looking
for. Has been owned by only one family, present
owner retiring.
2,840 acres decided, 256 acres lease $50 acres
irrigated pasture, hay and grain the decided
land. 300 cow unit. Keep cows on irrigated
pasture until weaving time. Save hill pasture
for winter feed, never been over-grazed, raises
all its own feed. Owner will sell AIS head of
cattle when ranch is sold.
Year around stream runs through ranch. Large
modern house, 2-story bunk house, both stories
modern, modern guest house supplied with
spring water, finest corrals, all necessary out
buildings. Good roads, mail, school bus for
both grade and high school. Price $4,000
with $4,000 down.
Contact Western M0ntanas Ranch Salesman
Peder Petersen, Box 1853, Roman, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
PHOTO FINISHING

YOUR PERSONAL Christmas
write for styles. Two sets
8-exposure roll 40c; reprints
8-exposure 55c; 12-exposure
Royal Photos 1863 Thomas
Mimi.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS
SCHOOLS

LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Terms SOON Worlds
largest school Students sell real sales. Don't oe
misIed. Free catalog. Reisch Auction School,
Mason City. Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
District Authorizes
New Office Building

Twenty eighth street Sc: build
Ter not selected: Earl Reichen-
bach. architect: to erect two
story dwelling. 1887 Fort Baker
drive Sc: cost. $4,000.
Paul H. Folwell, owner. .250o
Foxhall road NV: William r
ILipscomb & Co. Inc. builder:
Harrison d Abramowitz. archi-
tects: to enlarge living room
dining room and kitchen. new
stairway etc. dwelling. $500 Fox
hall road NV: cost. $4,000.
National Lutheran Home,
owner, 2635 Eighteenth street
NE; Martin Bros. builder;
Charles A. Scheuringer. archi-
Itect: to build one two-story
Fmanse. 1885 Eighteenth street
NE: cost. $4,000. =
Aldon Construction Co. owner.
1912 woodward Building: Otis
Elevator Co, builder; to install
passenger elevator in apartment
building, 5315 Connecticut avenue
NV: cost, $4,000.
National Auto Dealers Associa-
ton. owner, 1900 H street NV;
Otis Elevator Co, builder: to
install two passenger elevators In
Office building, 1000 K street
NV; cost, $52,185.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

The valuation parking system
used In Washington will b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

The DISTRICT puilding Tnsnec-
ttor,s once has issued q ner,ni,
lto the Tnternational IJnior, n
loneratinc Engineers f003 <
Street NV for construction a
ian eieht-sto,v Once b,ildine Al
@1125 SeJenteentn street NV
lThe building 4 estimatfd Ia cost
lei $50 l0f Georre Hvman Co
lis the builder and William Hola-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

$500 Montgomery Avenue
neishbors
ond III bedrooms
living dining pvos screened porch,
financing ovoubIs Ihs frs. Offering and oppot
shoppis % light right ksnsins'cn Pooy block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

Board at tbs pm. next Thurs
day in the Prince Georges Coll
and Country Club. His topic Ii
PROBLEMS Confronting the Real
tor Builder"
AAA
About 5000 persons visited the
Realty Title and Insurance Co. &
presentation of the World Series
over two color and four regular
televison sets. using four private
rooms in the Ambassador Hotel
during each of the flve week
days the games were played. the
firm said today.
Howard Bernstein, executive
vice president Of the firm, pre-
scented a television set to c. C..
johnson. salesman in the Viz
ginia Office Of Walker and Dun
lop, winner Of q contest held In
connection with the viewing.
~ y
The valuation parking system
used In Washington will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
WEsLEY HElGHTS--19i7 GLOVER DRIVE

This iovsiy 7.hedFpom. 4sz-bufh house q In ene
sirabte sections. The entire house is 10 iFnmoeus
reesnsiy rsdseerossd throughout. There is q cent
prueiovs living room with French doors opening
dsg roor, end somplsssly new do luxe kitchen.
Foes,s end boths. On The Ord floor there
o firsplaes and one both. Full basement viii
firspioes. bar. moid's room opd bath. Drive
Garfield, siqhf 10 Clover Drive, lett 10 29U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

o. . e. \
among those Of four cities that
win be discussed by B. M. STAN
ton, of Norfolk, Va. In . talk
he viii make before a group of
New York City parking men on
Monday.
$50
DR.. s. F. Vestermark. Of 1915
Irvington avenue. Bethesda. a
physician at the National Insti-
tutes of Health, was winner OF
10 recent home seekers contest
sponsored by L. E. Breuninger
a. Sons at Landon Village, the
firm announced today. The prize
was q food freezer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
r E A l T Y
REVUE

The Montgomery County Real
Estate Board win hold its 10th
annual meeting and presidents
dinner next Wednesday In the
Kenwood Country Club.
During the business session ct
$50 pm. the organization win
elect q new president. first and
second vice presidents. secretary
treasurer and two directors to
take ONCE Immediately.
The dinner. st tbs pm. win
honor the incoming president.
the outgoing president. Mrs.
Margaret Dunkley Held. and
other past presidents.
A special guest Is to be How
ard C. Kinder. Prospect Park.
Pa, q regional vice president Of
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards.
-
Some 80 members Of the Alex
andria : Arlington : Fairfax Real
Estate Board were in Richmond
Thursday. yesterday and today
for the 35th annual convention
of the Virginia Real Estate AS
ISOLATION. Heading the delega-
ton were Henry A. Florence.
president Of the local board:
Elmer r. Duncan, Virginia Real
Estate Commissioner, and Joseph
w. Seay. regional vice president
of the State association for this
area.
The American Society Of APP
praisers will dedicate its new
national Offices in the LaSalle
Building, 1923 Connecticut ave-
nue., NV. next Friday.
Among national officers due to
be present for the ceremonies are
Tavis T. WeStgate, Anaheim,
Calf, president; Myron L. Mat
thews, New York, vice president:
Edmund Leet. Denver, secretary.
and Max p. Arnold. Denver. edi-
tor of the society's publication,
Technical Valuation
The Washington Metropolitan
Chapter of the ASA, which will
play host to the national officers
while they are here. recently
elected new officers. They are:
Frederick M. Bahcock. president;
Adelbert w. Lee and Frank X.
WALL vice presidents. and Will
liam A. Furman. jr.. secretary
treasurer.
49,
The Building Owners and
Managers Association of Metro
politan Washington viii hold its
annual dinner dance at the Ken
wood Country Club October IS.
Officers and directors viii be
elected during the dinner dance.
The program for the evening will
begin at $50 pm.
*AA +
Jesse Baggett. president Of
the Prince Georges Board Of
County Commissioners, is to-
speak at meeting Of the Prince
Georges County Real Estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

Jesse Baggett. president OF
the Prince Georges Board OF
County Commissioners, Is. to
speak at a meeting Of the Prince
Georges County Real Estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
BETHESDA
Cope Cod-GI

sIsssov wonderful buy attractive s, home la,u' Ssdoem.
mold. acd he both seoutv fenced ye,d sar
right frenkin Street. left Edssd Rood right Open sign
4to6 Edssfeld Rood. Svnday To-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that ALAN SALES CO. was incor-
porated under the laws OF the state
81 Minnesota, on the 2lst day OF
December, 1855: that the general
nature OF its business is to deal i'm
mere handise and commodities Of all
kinds and to carry on any business
or trade incidental 20 its purpose
The address OF its registered Of
flee IL 1907 West Lake Street. Min
neapolis, Minnesota.
The names and addresses Of the
incoFpOrators are.
Marvin H. ATenson. SaS Aletha
Lane, Hopkins. Minnesota
Harry B. Jocketz, l05 South Los
ey Boulevard, Lacrosse, Wisconsin
T. Lipsman. 2sil Nerxes Avenue
south. Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The names and addresses OF the
first Board Of Directors are:
Marvin H. Arenson. 500 Aletha
Lane, Hopkins, Minnesota
Nellie X LoCketz, l05 South Los
ey Boulevard. Lacrosse, Wisconsin
Harry Is LDCketz, i05 South Los
ey Boulevard. Lacrosse. Wisconsin.
Dated. December 81, 1855.
ALAN SALES co.
by Sachs, karlins, Grossman a
Karlins,
bI2 Builders Exchange
Minneapolis. Minnesota
Its Attorneys
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
Twin City
Church NeUs
REHOBOTH CHURCH

Sunday, December rs. Christ
mas day found US at Rehoboth.
praising God for the birth of His
Son. the Prince OF Peace.
Sunday School was well attend
ed with each teacher at his or her
place.
At the p. m. hour, the young
people rendered lovely program
with Mary Gillian in charge and
Ruth Smiley assisting. The jun
Tor and primary classes Of the
Sunday School rendered two selec-
tons. There was a recitation by
Shirley Gillian followed by a solo,
THE First Noel" by Sharan
Clark.
Charles Parker gave a short
talk. Larry Freeman gave a read
ing and superintendent, Grace
Simmons, gave a few remarks.
The closing number was a selec-
ton by the young people Of Re
hoboth.
After the program, each child
was given a Christmas bag filled
with candy. and orange and an
apple. The Christmas cards were
distributed after which we were
dismissed.
Rev. c. f. Parker, pastor, Grace
Simmons, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
MRS. syivla whitley Dies
After Iona illness

Mrs. Sylvia whitley, lsS Ron
do Az. u resident Of 81. Paul for
many years, died on Thursday.
December - after a lengthy M.
neaa
pr, Floyd Massey Jr. pastor
Of Pilgrim Baptist church OF
which Mrs whitley was a mem.
Der offieiated at the funeral ser.
vice held on Saturday, December
70 at p, M. Sololst was Mrs
Roberta Davis with Mrs. Harriet
hell Smith at the piano,
Surviving Mrs whitley are her
sister and hrother-ln-law, Mr.. and
Mrs, John Drdd and many other
raitives out-of.town
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
BORDER METHODIST

Christians awake Salute the
happy morn whereon the Savior
of the World was born.
Rev. Sections Christmas morn
ing scripture was taken from He
brew 2. Great were the words Of
Rev. Sections Sermon. The In
carnation." The message was
simple enough for the child and
educational enough for the most
educated. For the coming OF
Christ must be observed for the
lowly as well as royalty, Christ
came. lived. suffered and died in
the flesh to save us from eternal
death.
Next Sunday is the beginning
Of new year. Let's start the new
Year with a sober mind and love
for our fellow man. Remember the
sick. shut in and the afflicted with
your gifts and prayers,
Because Of the holiday excit-
ment the Official Board meeting
slated for Tuesday WAS cancelled
until a later date.
Saturday night, Dec. 81, IL
Watch Night. starting at 10 p, m.
II there was ever a time when we
need to watch and pray II Is now
Borders Doors win be open 10
all starting at 10 p. m. Come and
start a new year with Christ.
Visiting Border on Christmas
morning were: Lee II. Denny and
Lillian Denny. Border welcomes
all who come to worship.
Don't seem disturbed when a
child cries in church. After all,
isn't II better he cry In church
than in a tavern where his parents
are receiving their spirits from n
glass;
In closing do you agree The
church Is a building and loan as
ISOLATION 10 help you build q bet
ter life and a mansion in Heaven %
Harry Davis. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
ZION BAPTIST

Early morning services were
held at 8 a. m. Rev. II. w. Bolts
Sr. once again told the Christmas
story. also a continuation Of the
story was told at the IL a. m.
hour. Each year the story has a
deeper meaning and brings a bea-
utiful message to all.
Using scripture Luke 2:4-l3,
Rev. Bolts said that ever since
Adam and Eve babies have been
born into the world, but never has
any birth brought so much atten-
ton to the world and so many
people have been concerned since
birth OF the Christ child. The
message for us today Is found in
John 3:l7. For God sent not His
Son into the world to condemn the
IL. but that the world through
Him might be saved"
Music was provided by the
Young Peoples choir directed by
Mrs. Mildred Moore. Soloist was
Miss Sharon Bolts who sang, 20
Holy Night" also Worthy Turner
sang a beautiful number.
Following morning service the
ordinance OF Baptism was per-
formed by Rev. E. J. Henderson.
Visitors were Laverne Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns, Andi
Owens, Eugene Buford. all OF Min
neapolis, Floyd Moore, Chicago,
H.. Charles Watkins, Minneapolis
Mrs. L. Henderson, New Orleans,
La. Harold Jeffries. Chicago.
Our sick are improving Con-
tinue to pray for all the sick and
shut-ins.
You are always welcome at
Zion. Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

and those favoring the less harsh
contempt OF court" method OF
enforcement Willie B. Hale
was presented In recital at Zion
Baptist church Judge Betty
Washburn, Minneapolis municipal
Judge spoke at Minneapolis MA
ACP meeting . The Wheatiey
Annual meeting was held Feb. 20.
The annual Minnesota Negro
Progress edition Of the spokes-
man and Recorder papers won
high praise. Carl Rowan was
Red Cross drive Kick OFF,
speaker Feb. rs. Two Twin City
singers. Alvin ChambIee and
Doiorcs Grigsby reached the
metropolitan Additions of the
Air finals. Rev. and Mrs. n. N.
Moore. former ~. Paulites were
killed In a head-on highway
auto crash.
March
A leading Catholic prelate.
Msgr James NJ. Boyle OF San An.
tonic, Texas, praised parents for
cooperating in the degeneration
program In parochial schools In
Texas A big ruckus was stir
red up when a portion OF diners at
at the Lincoln Day COP banquet
left the hotel when Negro Repub-
leans were ordered from the pre-
misses by the hotel manager q.
Ciyii rights In not top issue in
Congress. Paul NJ. Butler. chair
man Of the Democratic national
committee told a Tv audience.
Minneapolis citizens orgAnlz-
cd the Central improvement
Assn. To keep mp property In
the south Central district
The Minneapolis Choral Union
was presented In recital March
q, Mt Bethesda church The
March I edition carried u story
detailing the moving Of the Min
neapolls Spokesman plant from
Sll Third Az. y. 20 st2 Third
Az. M. Just about n block away.
Judson Bemis, Nce-president ~
Bcmts bag Co. and Fisk Univcr-
sity trustee delivered a body blow
10 opposition To state FErC
law In testimony before the Min,
nesota senate Judiciary commit
tee The rebuilt and refurbtsh,
cd auditorium OF Halle O. Brown
house was dedicated In memory
Of the late I Myrtle Garden. long.
time head resident.
4 Minneapolis Catholic priest,
the Rev Mark Farrell OF st. Joan
OF Are church urged the RaymoGd
Johnson family which moved a.
cross the street from the church
10 attend the "colored" Catholic
church. st Leonard OF Port Mau.
rice Later, after protests by
the Johnsons, Archbishop John
II Murray ordered Rev. Farrell 70
christrn the Johnsnn'S month old
infant After the ST. Paul city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
CECILIA ANN PATTERSON
DiHSj FUNERAL RITES
TODAY At p. "A

Mrs Cecilia Ann Patterson, $50
Bryant Az NJ, died Monday. De,
cember 20 In Central hospital.
Minneapolis, after a long Illness.
Mrs Patterson had been In poor
health for seven years and bed.
ridden for the past two years
She was born In Memphis, Tenn.
She came 10 Minneapolis In 1920
and had lived here since that time
She was "A member of Zion Bap-
tIat church. Johnnie Baker Aux
Hilary To Post 2oi American Leg.
ion, a member Of Heroines OF the
Eastern Star; member Queen
Esther Temple No 2, sMT. and
Mlnnehsha Temple No, 100. IBP-
DEW and the Mary Mason Coun.
ell. IBPoEw.
Funeral services will be held
today friday At l y. m, At Zion
Baptist church with Rev. n w.
Bolts sra, officiating, Assisting at
the funeral win be Queen Esther
Temple No. 2. sMT, Minnchaha
Temple and Mary Mason Council
IBPoEw.
Johnnie Baker Auxiliary and
HeroineH Of the Eastern Star held
services nj the Woodland Chapel
on Thursday evening. December
20,
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs, Lillian Jackson and Mrs.
Corrine Bum three sons. Joseph.
James and Floyd Patterson. four
grandchildren. AlonZo Bum,
Renee Wells and Thomas and Ed.
gar Jackson, all OF Minneapolis, 3
great grandchildren, one niece
Mrs. Bcrnice Shepard, Chicago,
and one nephew, Jack Pope or
Minneapolis, Mrs shepard arrived
Wednesday To attend funeral ser.
vices
Burial was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home IN charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

The Message That Matters"
was the subject of our minister,
Rev. l.. G. Harris Sunday morn
ing message, using as his text
Luke 2:10-ll. Rev. Harris en-
phasized that this was the most
important message ever recorded
in history. II was given TO work
ing men who were on their jobs at
night, the shepherds attending the
flock while the rich sheep owners
were asleep in the city. They were
busy when the angel of the Lord
brought Gods message TO them.
Rev, Harris also stressed the
point that these men were rough
and uneducated, but they heard
and received the message and said
one to another, Let us go even
unto Bethlehem, and see this thing
which is come to pass, which the
Lord hath made known TO us"
so by faith they made their in
vestigation. Rev. Harris further
stated that God many times sends
His most encouraging message
through the poor in spirit. His
sermon was most inspiring We
thank the Lord for Rev. and Mrs.
Harris.
Mrs. Harris rendered a beauti-
fIIl solo. Jesus. the sweetest
name know" and she really
sings that song with feeling.
Mrs, Dollie Baker OF Salem
Baptist church. Omaha, Neb..
united with the church by Chris
tian experience On Sunday. De-
cember ls, Willie ]. Selles, for
merry OF Mt Olivet CME church,
Somcrville. Tenn. and Mrs. Lu-
ellie Smith Of Greater Harvest
Baptist church. Chicago. III. unit
ed with Friendship by Christian
experience We thank the Lord for
the additions.
Freddy Johnson was baptized
in the afternoon at Zion Baptist
church. We wish to thank Rev.
II w. Bolts and his congregation
for being so kind and opening
their doors to Friendship, Rev.
Bolts has proven that he believes
in cooperation and that all Chris
tians are one In Christ, God bless
him.
The young people presented
their Christmas program Sunday
evening and we enjoyed them
very much. Miss Nancy Clark was
mistress OF ceremonies and she
brought US a wonderful program
by the young people. At the con
clusion Of the program each child
was given a bag of candy and
fruit and they all were so happy
Many visitors were present and
we are always happy To have you.
Won't you come again.
May God bless everyone --
Mrs, Bessie Belfrey. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
Military Rifes Held
For G. w. Peters Fri.

A military funeral service was
held on Friday today. Decem-
Der 30 at 10 a. m. for G.. w.
Peters ss2 Igiehart Az. Mt
Brooks Funeral Home. with Rev.
Dcnzn A. Carly officiating.
Mr.. Peters, a native OF selby
Alabama. where he was born on
September 10, 1890. had been In
III health for the past seven
years. lie had lived In South Bend
Ind. for many years before com.
ing 10 st. Paul.
Although Mr.. Peters was III
when he came to 81. Paul. he was
an active figure In the St Paul
Branch Of the NAACP. where he
served as assistant secretary for
while when his health would
permit.
Mr.. Peters was "A member Of
81. Philips Episcopal church and
the Alabama chapter Of the Free
and Accepted MaAons. A veteran
OF World War I. he was also a
member Of the American Legion.
AN Indiana post.
Mr.. Peters has been seriously
III and hospitallzed ut the Veter.
ans hospital for the past two
weeks.
Surviving him are his wife.
Mrs. Girlie Peters. two sisters,
Mrs. Eriyn Okien Of Columbus.
Ca. and Mrs Henry Hucic Of
Baldwin, Mich. and a nephew. Or
Charles Ford Of 81. Louis. Mo
Mrs oglen and Or, Ford are In
the city for the funeral service.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge OF the service.
The family expressed the desire
that memorials be Acnt 10 81
Philips Episcopal church In lieu
Of flowers. Burial was In Fort
Smelling National Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30


death and funeral of Ann Col
by Albright was reported In the
February 18th edition. The North
Dakota legislature prepared 10
pass u bill voIdlng the state ban
against intsrmaTriage. VI.
n. Mcknight write. his annual
letter Ia the paper evaluatInK
its usefulness and also remit
ting his subscription.
Pearl Bailey and her director In
the Broadway production have
literally kissed and made up"
after u quarrel which threatened
To end the plays run . Nal
Whitfield. the crack quarter miller
IL In Africa on a u. y. good will
mission. Don Vernon. former
Minneapolitan and business mana
ger &C the Howard University
Medical school married Gloria
Garrett Haynes OF Durham. N. c.
Robert McFerrin. first Ne
gro male singer signed by the
Metropolitan Opera. made n hit
singing the role OF Amorasro In
Aida" 81, Louis. Mo. an
nouncea ita public schools are full.
ly integrated st Paul RE.
CoRDER receives plaque for help
In ST Paul March Of Dimes
drive National Press Club ad-
mits Louis LautIsr by 377 Ia ISL
votes Paul Hagstrum. ~
Paul Urban League board member
was named the St Paul Jayeecs
Man 81 the Year" Funeral
rites held for owen Howell, pho.
neer business man and former
publisher Of the Northwestern
Bulletin.
The annual Interraciai Service
sposnorcd by the Minneapolis ur-
ban League and other churches
and organizations was held at
Mount Olivet Lutheran church.
the largest Lutheran congregation
in the world James Headley
and George &. shannon opened the
". 4 y. Hardware store Meat
packers were charged with race
level by CIO Packinghousc Work
ers Union. The firms cited were
Armour Swift, Wilson and CNld.
ahy Two Minneapolis business
men, John Richie and AlonGo FL
lis involved In gun fracas The
former was given n 90 day sen
tcnce for swapping n pistol which
failed To go off at Ellis Earl
W. McGee. Manchester College
grad Is teaching At 81, Paul
Central High
Negro tabor union leaders at
tending the meeting OF both Go
and AFI leaders approved the
proposed mergers OF the two giant
organizations F'EPC measure
after hectic battle between pro
pononts OF punitive" measure
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
Rites Held Christmas Eve
For MRS. ElIu Cork

Mrs. Ella Cork. e03 Fuller Az.
died on Tuesday, December 20
Funeral services were held on
Saturday. December -. at IL a.
m. at the Brooks Funeral Home.
Surviving Mrs Cook are her
daughter. Mrs. Eunice Cooper,
grandson, James Cork OF ST. Paul,
Adolph Cork Of Indianapolis, Ind.
and other relatives.
Burial was in Elmhurst Gene
terry, Brooks Funeral Home was
in charge Of the service.