davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ALEXANDRIA AREA - 3-bedrm.
rambler. ram, IKE new. Nice equip. kit.
ian. LRe. lot incl. with Anchor
renee. Assume lse. CT loan. Only
$3.50 down. AL SMITH REALTY.
A S-6o52: eyes. XII. 9-S607.
ALEA.-Soiid brick rambler: 3 bed
rms. baths: full hsmt. and attic.
Sl1.S5o. Call OWNER. so. 6-5S03.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

BEAUTIFUL LEWIsDALE
DR.'s HOME, BEST SECT.
S24, 500. Immaculate 3-bedrm. brick
recently built ultranodern. One
block express bus to D. C. Spacious
landscaped ground with additional
lot. outside barbecue pit. $4,000
cash required. Owner will carry
hrst mortsage. Shown by. appoint
ment only; Eyes, RA; 3-6476, HE.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
KENW0nD.IRE4

4A151N NWOO1IFkAH
T,ceo ~ IN. Y ne lSw z9s sss.apps ali1s
condition and located near schools.
1hopping and Transportation: has
lst.h. powder rfIl.. l3x201ft. liy-
ins run., adtoinin9 screened porch.
separate dtntng rIn., modern kitch-
en-; 3 bedfnns. and full bath up
stairs. garaee: slate roof and I
WRioHT 81 I'm. 5000 M ;tu < =
Evening star., 1955-11-04
coLoaE5pr p,pET; PEI, EoAE I & gss Es-s4e6 DN

COLOHED--()NIsY S006 DOWN
4 Def CORNER HOME -6Oxf84
s BEDRMG DEN REC. ROOM
Z - N A.srl1 nj 5-anan 3 Z a.nil 4 n Y HlAN 4
Evening star., 1955-11-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
al nnn n0WN

Bethesda. Split level. httraetiveIy
styIed and situated. Priee, S2I $50.
Owner leaving city. OIL. 2-5253.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
MODERN RAMBLER

This hong has eyerythinsl 3 bed
with dishwashef. disposal; % Iarse
living room, separate dining room.
full basement. recreation room.
just about year old. You've got
To see It'll Only S24 ,150. Close to
everything In Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
NEW
BRICK RAMBLER

3 large bedrms.. lse. kit. separate
aln. rm:i fireplace. finished daylight
bsmt. / "a baths, is-acre lot with
nice view, located In Temple Hill
JOHN c. DAWSON. BUILDER
JO 3-6bf7 81
Evening star., 1955-11-04
S. Sprg., 8 Bedrns.

Priced TO sen. tie.55o. Phone u
7-7s4o. for details.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

$3.50 down. S57 mo-. FHA. 2 bed
rms. lge. kit. iiv. rm. and stor.
age rni. Excellent construction
Only / left. N. D. HARRIS. AP
Evening star., 1955-11-04

ANNANDALE-White masonry Cape
Cod on lge. fenced lot; hrepl. in
hy. rm., din. .'Lp. equipped kit,
space to expand on End d.: ground
bedrms. and tile bath on LIST q. i;
Enr detailr call rR . MOD flrrI :
Evening star., 1955-11-04

BETHESDA--0I. BRAND-NEW AM
CLOSE IN; 3-BEpRooM RRicH
kAMRLERs REApY Arrkoxf
40; !; = BLANCHARD. REM'
Evening star., 1955-11-04

i722 L st. NV. MA. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-11-04

ALTA VISTA CHARMER-This Is I'll
a 3-hedrm.. 2-BATH rambler show
ing architectural ingenuity IS well
inside and out. Liv. rm., din. Eli,
modern kit. with breakfast nook.
plus real geuuine bedrms. Huge
tiled bsmt. and pulidoRn stair
way to large storage attic. The To-
cation couldn't be better for schools
and transportation, A sensational
value at S22,750. FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS, OIL. 2-7006, Ewes, OIL. f.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

ONE LOOK WILL CONVINCE ron.
that this unusual center-halI ram
9lsT bier is s,,9 s9days ,snSs MosT % 8uTsTAND
2 fun baths, state-sized dining
room. 2 log-burning fireplaees,
Huge rec. area prepared for 3rd
bath: $24, $50. Cali ia. 10000.
REAL ESTATE SERVICE. NC
, 1955-06-24
health, efficiency, and general well-being Of workers; and
() to increase employment opportunities.
DEFINITION
SECTION 2. AS used in this Act =

SECTION 4. AS used IN THIS AcI -
(a) employ" includes permit or suffer to work
Cl EMPLOYER" includes any individual, partnership associa-
ton, corporation, business trust, legal representative
or any organized group. of persons, acting directly or
indirectly in the interest of an employer in relation to
an employee.
(c) employee Includes any individual employed by an en-
ployer, but shall not include any individual employed
il. domestic employment in a private home.
1l aWageo means LEGAL tender Of the United States, or
checks on banks convertible into cash on demand at
full face value thereof and shall not include tips or
gratuities of any kind.
lei "Sales or Service Clerk includes white collar workers,
office workers, persons employed for the purpose OF
selling or serving in grocery, hardware, and drygoods
stores, restaurants, hotels, cafes, bars, liquor stores, Jew
elry shops, novelty shops, drug stores, bakeries, and
any establishment selling at retail; and workers doing
domestic type service in other than private homes.
Hl "Unskilled Labor" means any type OF manual work mat
does not require technical training or any particular
skill for its execution, or that it requires only the use
of simple hand tools which can be readily handled. This
term also includes Watchmen, janitors and porters, but
does not include the type of employees mentioned under
the classification "Sales or Service Clerk.
(gl 1Semi-Skilled Labor" means such work as is performed
by assistants and helpers Of any and all types OF skilled
labor. This term does not include the type of employees
mentioned under the classification Sales Or Service
Clerk" or aUnskilled Labor"
CHI skilled Labor means any type Of work that requires
technical training, skill special knowledge or exper-
fence, or the use of complex tools and machinery. This
term includes all types of mechanical work and crafts
manship, and is the opposite of the classification "Un-
skilled Labor. This term does not cover the type of
employee mentioned under the classification "Sales or
Service Clerk" on @Semi-skiHed labor"
, 1955-06-24

ID Classify" and Classification" means to prescribe stand
ards for as well as to classify and reclassify. occupa-
tons, and includes ALLEGATIONS and reallocations of
workers under occupations and prescribed ~categores.
SECTION 3. Every employer shall pay to each. employee
employed BY him wages at the following rates:
l. Agricultural Workers not less than 40c per hour.
2. Sales or Service Clerk not less than 40c per hour.
3. Unskilled Labor not less than SOC per hour.
A. Semiskilled Labor not less than Csc per hour.
5. Skilled Labor not less than 85c per hour.
IN excess of eight hours a day or f~orty-four hours week, I'M
less such employee receives compensation for employment
IN excess Of such daily or weekly hours, whichever excess
IS calculated to give the employee the greater compensation,
at a rate not less than one and one-half times the regular
rate at which he is employed. Provided that, in any indus
try or in any group or class Of workers in any industry, in
which it has been the established custom, prior to the enact
ment OF this Act, to pay overtime rates for night work, that
basis for overtime payments shall be substituted for the basis
here1nbefore established in this subsection; provided that,
such overtime rates shall. not be less than, one and one-half
times the regular rate, and provided that, such overtime
rates for night work shall be paid for all work performed
alter SIX pm, and before six am and no overtime payments
shall be required for work in such industries performed be-
tween six AM. and six PM.
b) No employer shall employ any Of his EMPLOYEES for
more than six consecutive days unless such employee re-
ceives compensation for all hours of work actually perform
ed on the seventh day at a rate not less than one and one-half
Continued tomorrow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
cENVER oRcHRSTRA
OpENS REHEARSALS

Tho Center Symphony orChcH-
tra of the Jewish Community
Center. win commence itS 2ith
year Of continuous activity on
Monday, september 18th nj \ ..
IN. The Center, n Red Feather n.
gency. In located at Holly and
Grutto
The orchestra IN composed ~
amateur and professional must
clans from all over the Twin
Cities area Under the direction
~ Peter La1wsIsy. l,R founder and
conductor the group will re
hears" regularly on Monday eve
ninRs
Mr. iAs1wsky In planning u rich
and vnncd program for the winter
season
There are openings IN all sec
tions ~ the orchestra for qualified
musicians Everyone Ia invited 10
attend and participate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

Peterson will make aix new ap.
pointmenta on or about Septem.
Der 10,
Griffin, who In held In high re-
gard by his workers ON the
force, will be the first Negro ever
TO attain the rank Of Sergeant, lie
recently placed NTH In a promo
tional examination ON a list Of
100 men. The recent examination
was the first held since ipt7. Orif.
FIN placed number one on q re-
cent park police sergeant exam.
nation,
when ths new officers are
sworn In, they will attend n su-
psrtor officer's training school for
q short period Of time 10 be brief.
ed on their new duties and the
best manner Of carrying them out.
The men win he tutorrd on per-
sonnet relationships by . repre-
sentative from industry and hu-
man relations by an expert In that
field amRg o,hsS subjsc,a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Thomos Monson
TO Nigeriu In
Coop Exchunqe

IhomAS Monsoon, oHlg OAK.
land. Minneapolis, has become
the first American cooperative
employee TO be assigned for
overseas duty in the exchange
Of personnel program sponsor
ed by the International Co.
operative Alliance.
A member OF the public rela>
tons staff Of Group Health Mu-
tual, OF St Paul, Mr., Monson left
on September for two-ycar aS.
signmcnt In Lagos. Nigeria. where
he win serve as an adviser and
oonsultant To tho Nigerian Coop
erativo Supply Association, Ltd.
on education. insurance. and credit
unions, Before going TO hts now
work he viii spend three weeks In
Europe visiting cooperatives In n
number OF countries,
MIR. Monsoon has been with the
Group Health organization since
iai7 and has worked In both the
accounting and public relations
departments lie has served as
president of the Group Health
Employees Credit Union, and OF
the employees health group and
activities committee.
A native Of Louisiana. he In n
graduate OF NaNer University.
New Orleans, with a bachelors de-
gree In education, For several
years he has been leader In
Great Books" discussion courses
The now assignment was AR
ranged by Group Hcalth'H Gen.
cral manager. Geo, w Jacobson.
and Nigcrian Cooperative supply'S
general manager, Oladipo Hateye
M u result OF a chance meeting IN
Copenhagen. Denmark The Niger
ian exchange who viii be assigned
10 work at Group Health will be
named after Mr.. Monaon's arrival
In Lagos
In announcing the exchange of
personnel with the NigerIan CO.
operative movement. Mr.. jacobson
expressed the hope that this prae.
tice would become widespread,
painting ou, that u held great
promise both for international un.
dsrstanding and peace and for In
creaaing the material standards Of
an countries through the exchange
Of knowledge and skins. ''rhlS
kind az p~ople.top people en-
change" he declared. might In
time be- Of greater significance for
world peace than the diplomatic
exchanges between governments.
n we can got u organized on n big
enough scale"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

and thsIr respective charges are
as follows! Martin L. Simmons.
a. Peters: Marlin Hendrieth.
wayman and 70. J, Berry. g.
James. Minneapolis Thomas Nor
ria was returned 10 ~. MARKS In
Duluth.
Reverend Martin l.. Simmons
was reaanIgned 10 H. Peters for
tho sixth consecutive year, Har-
lin Hendrieth win begin HIS second
year at wayman. where he plans
10 build n new church.
Cleveland Bmalls, young Mime
apolia man was ordained M q min.
lister and will assist IN pastoral
work at st. Peters church.
Five ministers were elected
delegates TO the next general con-
ferenc. which will convene In
Miami. Florida In May. 1860. They
are q. r. stinHon. Waterloo; J. II.
Hunter. Dea Moinea: Martin 1.
Simmons, Minneapolis. E. J, Jones'.
~. Paul and J. u. Copeland. pre-
siding elder OF the ~. Paul Dis
tTict,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Those Who Make
The Twin Cities
BY Mildred T. Jordan

A bright attractive temple OF
devotion stands on the corner OF
Aurora Av., and Mackubin St, in
Dur city and II is a monument TO
he membership Of st. Philips
church and the inspir-
ed leadership of a dedicated man
of the cloth Rev. Denzil A.
Carly.
Father Carly. a native Of Anti
qua, B.WI.. received his elemen-
tary education in his PARKWAY
home land, coming to New York
city az youth in 1920. Fired
with ambition to continue his edu-
alton, this young man worked at
sarious mental tasks during the
lay and attended Washington
Heights Evening high school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Dining Cor Workers
Urged To Seek
Ofhev R.R. Jobs

Members Of Dining Car En-
ployeea Local bl8. were urged 10
branch out and 10 file applica-
tons for all positions with the
railroad instead ~ seeking only
jobs as portern and walters by
Richard w. Smith, International
vice president of tho Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Bar
tenders international Union when
he spoke NJ an outdoor Labor Day
rally on last Monday nj the Union
headquarters. b2b Rondo Az,
Another guest speaker waH
Congrenaman Eugene Mccarthy
who told the audience Of about
200 members and friends 81 the
close relationship between the
problems Of all American workers
and the effect that tho nations
laws governing labor issues has
upon them.
Master Of ceremonies was
Leonard ~ Carter, secretary.
treasurer Of the Local Wilbur A,
Cartwright. the unions Vice preai.
dent, made the welcome address
Invocation was given by REV Den
III A Carty. rector 81 IT, Philips
Episcopal church
Mrs Rose Marie Cook. soprano,
added 10 the program by singing
two numbers. God Bless Amer.
ca" and "Bomrwhere Over The
Rainbow." She waa accompanied
by Mrs Harriet Bell Smith. In.
~ rumsnial duets were played by
Mrs. Smith and Mrs Arlee ~
IIaIlOwsil.
4 scroll In memory ~ all de-
ceased members of the Union
since It's organization In 1898 was
unveiled and there were brief
memorial services.
Awards for outstanding service
10 officers were made by Mr.
Smith and cDnRreasmBn Nc
Car,hy Two international officers
were hDnOrsd on behalf Of the 10,
cRl. They are Mr.. Smith and Ley.
ton Weston. international orRanl.
ysT Mr.. Smith accepted the cita-
ION for Mr. Weston who WAS I'M
Bile 20 be present
Other officers and former off,
"rs who were bOnOfed were: Ma
30 Finnsy. Harry 4 Brown ~ ~
fContinusd on page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Stolen FVv, Dope found
In Miii City Apartment

Chsrlaa Ellis, 10. 81 HoyalSton
Az. was arrested on Friday, Sep
tember 2, when n morals squad
officer found mari JuAna cigarsts
and a stolen fur jacket In his n
pariment.
According TO Jake Sullivan.
head Of the morals squad, he
found the jacket. n dyed-hair seal
skin. with the store tags Htiil on
II. The Jacket was priced at 5000.
Held NJ a material witness was
nm 10 year old girl found In Ellis
apartment when officers raided In
search Of manjuana. Three cigar
cts were found on the dresser In
the bedroom.
Sullivan will confer with the
county attorneys office on the
charges against Ellis for poases-
ion Of the maniuana and win
check further into the background
Of the coat, believed 10 have been
removed from n downtown store.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

Among new appointeea 10 the
II Paul school system are James
4. Philips, a graduate Of Indiana
University and Norman T. Light.
06l W. Central Az. a graduate OF
the University of Minnesota
Mr. Phillips, native Of In
dianapoIis, Ind, attended the pub
lie school, there. graduating from
Crispus AttuchS high Achool lie
received the u X degree from In
diana University, Bloomington
Ind and hiS masters degre" from
Columbia Teachers College. New
York city Mr. Philips In working
On hiR electorate ~ Indiana TINT
yerpity.
Mr. Phillips viii teach English
and social studies Al Cleveland Jr.
high school. jerks and Walsh
streets lie n residing nj the home
u Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Edwards,
9s7 W Central Az
Mr. light holds n Is y. degree
IN Physical Education and Social
STUDIES from the University 81
Minnesota where he also received
mis- masters degree in Recreation.
Al IsaIsFabtp and rpnDlefsd add.
tiGnaI work In elementary sIucA.
ton Mi Light who Hives Al S8I
W Central Az. with his wife and
two children will teach the 9Th
grade ~ Drew Elementary
school. Avon and IAFond Hs has
had vide and varied experience In
working with children. having
served ~ a playground supervisor
for n number OF years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

We have received impressive pamphlet published TO
mark anniversary New York states law against
discrimination The story Of FEPC operation
largely pictures showing Negroes and whites working
closely together different trades and professions
The progress the pamphlet records indeed heartenng
impatient with conditions which make these pic
hearnnE and We shall not be satisfied until
working and living together Of colored and white races In
this country thing pictures
noteworthy Minneapolis STAR sept 1885
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
CONNECTION

IN the story Of the death Of
Harold Brown. sr In our issue Of
Friday, August 20. the name Of
Mr. Browns youngest son. Frank
" Brown was omitted Mr.
Browns daughter from New York
City ls Mrs Esther Itosby and
not Mrs. Bosby. as was printed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

Extra police were assigned TO
the church where final rites were
performed. Bishop Louis II. Ford
pastor OF 81. Parl's Church Of God
In Christ, delivered the eulogy,
Burial was In Burr Oak cemetery.
The body lay In wake at the
RAyner and Sons Funeral Home
where throngS turned out 10 see
the remains.
The TIN youth was murdered In
the vicinity OF Money. Miss, after
he supposedly let out q wolf
whistle" at n white woman he
saw In a downtown store In
Money. Several days later white
men came to the home Of his I'M
lie whom he was Visiting and
Jpirited him away His beaten and
mutilated body was found later
IN the waters Of the TallAhatChie
River
Crosby Smith, an uncle. inter
ruptcd a hasty burial Of the body
in Mississippi, About three hours
after the body was found. he said
the sheriff told me u was at the
cemetery In Money
Rushing there. Smith found a
two-foot hole dug In the grave
yard Of the East Money Church Of
God In Christ
They were getting ready to
put the boy into that" Smith
said. He hadn't even been en-.
balmed"
Smith said he told officials he
would see that the body got TO
Chicago II had 10 take II In my
own truck When the body arrived
in Chicago. II was mst by the
youths grief stricken mother,
Mrs Mamie y. Bradley
When the remains were taken 20
the funeral home. Mrs Bradley
demanded Il be opened
open II up" she said Let the
people see what they did 20 my
boy"
II was then tina, people got
chance 20 see the extent Of the
damage done 10 the boy. Condition
81 his face Indicated q beating far
more brutal than first reported.
Almost all o. the boys teeth were
knocked out. The entire night side
u the face was csved in There
was a small bullet hole through
the temple
Two men have been held in con
nection with the murder. They are
Roy Bryant. storskseper near
Money. and J w. Milan, his half
brother.
IN the meantime, n@w inforna-
ton on the kidnapping that pro-
-sedsd TINS staying was given.
Mrs Wright. So, Of Money, THIS
aunt and Curtis Jones. ~. Of Chit
ago. THIS cousin. told officials
they were out 70 mob the boy"
Mrs. Wright said abe heard
men al the dO0r and ran 10 I'm
netts roam and tined 20 wake
rim I though, could get him out
The back door into the cO't0n
fields But they were IN the front
d0or before could shake him a.
wake"
Jones said he heard Moses
Wright make . futile plea that in
stead Of taking TIN swAy they
whip him. He said Bryant an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

Milan went from rom 20 rDOf0
shining a hashHEht into the faosr
- others In the home until thSy
found TN.
Wright. The un,ls with whom
TIN vas visiting. said
II had just knO~0n he haH
done sornsthinR vronK ooIb'
have gotten MIN sway from here
Then he wouldn't have been kIiIsf
But ! didn't hear about u until ,ol
late
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

w as rev ealcd
this week by
chief OF Police
William ".
hrootH, following
D. confere nee
kvith Robert v,
Peterson. Com
missioner OF
Public safety
|Chicf ProetE and
Conmlani on q 2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
ovusovieol Contest Won
By Miss Joyce HvohsS

HIsH JOYCE Hughea. dRuRhter u
Mr. and Mrs Solomon HuRhsa
37ls Fourth Az e.. won The
Northwestern annual oonfsrsncs
OratorioaI contest sponsored b.
the Christian Education dspsr'
nsnt Of the AAE churches. HI"
win compete In Chicago next Jun"
for $3.50 scholarship prize Rive'
by the sponsor.
Miss Hughes u active In youth
work at 81. Peters AAE churct
Che II junior a. Central high
who'd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

REV. y. J. GIifJOAN
Paul Father Oilligan In retiring
after having served for II years
"a Chairman Of the Governors In.
tsrracial Commission under four
governors
Senator Edward Thys. who
originally appointed Father Gill
gan, former Governor G. Elmer
Anderson and Governor OrviIlc l.
Freeman will attend wednesday,
luncheon honorinE Father GIN
gan
The luncheon IA open TO the
public and reservations may BE-
made at Midway s-735S 10 Tues.
day noon. September 10 The
luncheon which II sponsored b.
the Governors Intsrracial Com
mission viii be 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Testimonial To Honor
Rev. 2. J. Gilligon
On Sepfombev 10

Citizens from all walitR OF life
win honor Father Francis J. GILL.
yan on "Wednesday. September IL
II a testimonial luncheon at 1918
p. m. In the Lowry Hotel In 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
Labor isodsr Makes Dynamie Address.
Meany Says Trade
Union Movement & Negro
Have A Common Cause
BY Cecil e Newman

Milwaukee, Wis-The president of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor George Meany told the 4 Annual Conference
OF the National Urban League that the American trade union
movement and the American Negro had the
securing OF liberty justice and freedom for all
Meany, who scheduled head the merger of the AFL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
jones s. Griffin To
Be Promoted To
Police SeEqeont

JameH = Urltfin, hHT Rondo
Az, a patrolmRn on the ~, Paul
Police force since ipti viii be
promoted to police sergeant, II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

A big man In not one who
makes no mistakes. but one who
IL bigger than any mistake he
makes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09
q. J. Jones OF 81. PuvI Tronsterred,
Bishop Baber Returns All
Minneapolis anne Ministers;
Ends Annual Conference

Des Moines lathe Northwestern Annual Conference Of
the Fourth Episcopal District of the AE church closed Its 35h
session Sunday, September Bishop George w. Baber
signed ministers TO their respective charges for the conference
year
All Twin City ministers were returned except Rev T. j
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

ferred to tho Chicago conference.
Nelson Pryor was reasaigned N
elder Of the ~. Paul AME dis
trct. ~. James church In 30.
Paul will be supplied later Bishop
Baber announced.
Ministers returned 10 this AREA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-09

Conference officials have al
ssfy referred 20 the Milwaukee
difference A. the nnn@t import.
mt conference the Urban League
as ever heid.