davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
APARTMENTS WANTED

DO YOU EXPECT to spend several
winter months away from Wash
ington? Reliable couple wishes to
Tent ] or > bedrm, nicely furn
apt. Georgetown area, until May
81. Good rental, excellent care.
Ma. S-5425, Ext. no. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
CotoREn-NoD RInG.. ofnf on.

NOlNhEn---til 10Th ~. -
FUe, dluetto. kitchen bath heat
h0' water and ianitnr service FUR
niehfG ssc jaufqs ~ f.a0nu
POrENeTEtV pPOs AND DONA
1fffr $50 70 - n @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
SOUTHEAST
Mr.. FAIRFAX VILLAGE
1887 FIT. DAVIS
$3.50

Lovely lge. 2-bedrm. home with
Nv rm din rm.. mod KIT ard
fun hsmt avail Nov ist
AIDON MGMT CORP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

Lovely lge. 2-bedrm. home With
Nv rm. din rm.. mod XII ard
fun hsmt avail Nov ist.
ALDON MGMT. CORP.
.NA. $3.50 WOODWARD BLDG
COLORED--6Il2 FIRST Pr. NJ
oeS i,s ~, nx b 5 oln rm T besi
good location, 500 per mo DfSMER
AuxfER Co, sos n St. NV MA.
s-O714
COLORED-N,E - Lge. bungalow.
gas heat. newly decorated. 500.
co. 5-352i after . pm
COLORED = NE. - 8-rOom brick
semidet. yard. porch, rec. I'm !,
vacant, immediate possession. CAL
TU. g-O4s5.
COLORED = 1880 CONSTITUTION
AAL. NIB rms, KIT bath 7, "a.
SgI5O ST 3-s22O. Pr 3-25l4
COLORED-i75I s ST. NW.--Lse.
house reduced 10 So ~ SEJAL,
AID. 4-0t2a ia. a-G249
COLORED-5is NEWTON PL. NV.
y Ice rms. very clean porch
bsmt.. 500 no. or sell 500 down,
500 mo. VIII b. open Sun. 20
COLORED-9l3 GOLDEN ST. s.w.
--2-atofy brk.; Z rms. cleo, gat
water. $50 mo. co 5-s2e3
COLORED--OPEN 3 TO Is, Fri.. sat
and Mon. 81 bodrfn house. g0Od
central Toe warm auto gas HI
Easy-to-eiesn asphhlt-tile floors *
cflien. kit fqulr 23G Parker 81
ne fbei x and 2nd and 3Tdi. OF
phone Ma k.g25f
COLORHD--Iggs FLORIDA AVE-.
NV rooms. ga heat refer
enre required Phone Ia 6-s723
70 inspect
.COIORED--3O05 iith st. wv
bfdfmt rec fm, bsmt ! p 1stht.
Ra3 neat Rl25 mo nv 2.i3D1
coioRED- RENT AND BUY
Brentwood 1itramodern c0loniel
brick. rEdec0ratad rooms, "a
baths rec. rm sarags
COLORED
.3if Guackenbos % DIV ---Jett ,
rms bath. rec nm, lnciofsd pen
h-u p gas fufn Raf sied
h.p h. oil burner hsmi si15
g2f p MS rms 1Atn, ~
n oRAvATTg
1915 X 81. Nv, VA. s-o7ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
New S6Q 500 Rambler
WOODLEY PARK
II IIa ~ & Gerber Realty Co.
HOME VALUES


2024 goth I'd, Arl, Va-4 rms
and bath, oil heat, sos.
Us Urell pl NE rms. and
bath, gas, SI25.
1907 18th st. n.w.--l0 rms, 3
baths; newly decorated; S195.
30S 4th st. SET rms. and bath.
gas h.-w.h h., S75.
2123 Central ave n.e.--4 bedrnls..
living rm., din, kit. and 2 baths.
gas heat. S135.
1907 Bunker Hill I'd. n.e.--6 lge.
rms. kit, ga baths, gas h.-w.h.;
S27 4th st. NE rms, bath. oil
r. A. HUMPHREYS g. SONS
. Mass. Ave. Realtors Ma. 25020
FALLS CHURCH-4-bedrm brick
Cape Cod. full bsmt., equipped kit,
sep din rm, screened porch.
fenced rear yard; convenient loca-
ton; S125 mo.
3-BEDRM. CAPE COD style home;
rec. rm. in bSmt. equipped kit. sep.
din. rm., screened porch; fenced
rear yard Sl25 mo.
LYNN REALTY JE. 2-940O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Chevy CHASE RAMRTFRa /,

1878 PA. AVE. SEE rms, and
hath. gas heat: front and rear
porches; vacant; sos mo. Ii. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

1917 BRUCE ST., Alex. Va, just
off Russell rd.-One-bedrm. apt
conY. shopping, transp.; $67 80
Call res. mgr, OV. 3-2093.
ARL.-S75, utilities incl; I-bedrm
apt. In apt. bldg. EN-. 3-561S
DAYS. EN-. 3-920S, ewes,
Y ARL.--2 bedrms., liv. rm.. din
rm., kit. and bath. sun porch, attic
storage, End floor; pvt. entr.; heat
and hot water included; 500. KE
6-g050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.
SEAT PLEASANT. 694s central ave
FOR RENT-Three spacious 2-bed

FUR RENT--INTee SpaClOuS .-Deu-
room apartments. "a mi from
Gaithersburg in rural setting; heat
and hot water furnished; garden
space, large lawn, ideal for small
children: rent one or all. Telephone
OIL. 2-2759 or write F. T. Clark,
RID g BOyertOwn. Pa Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
THOMAS P. BROWN
SIS 4th st. s.W MA. S-Is1

COLORED
cl7 + st. n.w.--Efflc.; / nm. kit.
and bath; redec. S45.
4fll Foote st nee rms, kit.
and bath; redec.: $50.
1907 Queen st. NE rms. kit.
and bath redec.. $50.
20l4 Sth st. NV rms. kit.
and bath: S55.
1918 9th st. nw-Just remodeled /:
, rms, kit and bath. $50.
112S 10th st ne rms, kit.
and bath N57 80.
1900 25th st. NV rms, kit
and bath. redec $50.
HARRISON d ADAMS
a3o Z 81. NV MA. S-S2nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
New Service Station
DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY

We are interested in wholesale
dry cleaning and laundry accounts.
Highest quality work; moderate
prices Phone LU. 1-94l4, Mr..
COHEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
LIVE HERE

Enjoy Gracious Living
With None of the Drudgery
Why not sell that house and own
cooperative building? Suburban, vet
close in. excellent bus service. ia.
7-OSTT IA S-RETG
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-06
Home Agent 5
Notes
BY
Elsie H. Butler

Have you found milk bottles
and other containers sweating
in your refrigerator?
Many people have, and have
thought something was wrong
with their refrigerator to cause
this condensation of moisture.
But research workers say il
doesn't mean your refrigerator is
defective; it means it is doing the
Job you want it to do. The increas-
ed sweating shows that the inside
of the refrigerator and its con-
tents are colder than they were
in older gerators-and better
for keeping food.
Because the newer refrigerators
are designed for temporary stor-
age of frozen foods in the ice
cube compartment the tempera-
ture there is from 10 to Is degrees
lower than in older refrigerators.
This lower temperature in the
evaporation makes the whole stor-
age area of the refrigerator and
everything in it-colder
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-06

trust on land. in the office of the
Chancery Clerk OF Forrest County
Miss, and
WHEREAS, by the terms of said Deed
OF Trust it is specifically provided
That the beneficiary may. at any time
deemed proper appoint a successor to
the trustee therein named. and
WHEREAS, the said beneficiary. the
owner Of the Indebtedness secured by
SAID Deed of Trust, appointed and sub
sttuted the undersigned as trustee
therein IN the place and stead of the
said B. II. Baker. the trustee origin
ally named therein. which written sub
sutution of trustee, on August 10Th
l9o6. was spread of record and signed
by the said Kaiser G.. Runnels bene-
hciary and attested by the Chancery
Clerk of said County on the face, of
aid deed OF trust. as recorded in laid
Book 1863, on pages 205-207 Of the rec
ords OF deeds yof.s trust on land in the
office OF the Chancerv Clerk of said
County; and
WHEREAS, default having been made
IN the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by said Deed of Trust and
the said beneficiary having declared
the fun amount thereof which is UNI
PAD to be due and owing; and pur-
suant to the law and the terms and
provisions of said Deed Of Trust. hav-
ing been duly directed by said bene-
ilciary to foreclose the same as sub
stitdted trustee therein, for, the pur-
pose OF paving and satisfying said in
debtedneSs:
NOW THEREFORE, public notice is
gwen that J. the said undersigned sub
STUFFED trustee, will on the First Mon
day of October. 1856, being the LIST dav
of October, 1856, at the easterly. front
ana main door of the Court House of
FORREST County, Mississippi in the CITY
OF Hattiesburg. Mississippi during le-
gal hours, as provided by law for such
foreclosure sales. offer for sale and
sell az public cutlery to the highest
bidder for cash for the purpose of sat
isfylne said Indebtedness. the real es-
tate conveyed by said Deed of Trust.
and being situated in Forrest County,
MISSISSIPPI. described as follows, 10
wit:
Lots II and ls, in, Block Two q, of
the POoleS First SURVEY or Addition
to the City of Hattiesburg. .Mississippi.
as per- map OF plat thereof on file in
the offiee or the a Chancery Clerk OF
Forrest County, Mississippi. {uttt
/ viii convey 3pnlv. rsuch title as Is
vested ia. me ghpg said Deed of Trust as
Substituted Trustee therein t
WITNESS my signature on this the
5th dav of September 1856 on which
date | have posted a true COPY of this
notce OF sale OH the Bulletin Board
at the easterlv. front and main door,
OF the Court House of Forrest Coul1ty(.
Mississippi ar{ir-FT -.4- e
VIM. HARALSON,
Substituted Trustee.
At 90. 49, 20, 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-06
How To Get Children To Earn
Their Allowances And Like Ii
BY Mary Clarke
Condensed from
Town Journal Magazine

We have stopped handing out
allowances. Our children earn
their spending money. AS a result
| now have lots of willing help,
and the children have much more
money for themselves.
AS allowance day rolled around,
| found myself growing more and
more irritated at my children's at
titude of expecting that money as
their right
Of course, each was supposed to
perform certain tasks during the
week. Yet, oftener than not some
jobs were neglected, or done in a
slipshod way. And they resented
it when l reminded them that
they had work to do.
Our payby- the-job system has
been in operation for six months
now, and it's part of our family
life.
No longer do the older children
quit the dinner table in haste,
muttering defensively, "home-
work"
No more do | find untidy bed
rooms and unmade beds.
Not now are window washing
and floor serubbing undertaken
reluctantly. % - :
r The secret? Mysterious, little
marks on the Kitchen blackboard
opposite each of the children's
names Each mark represents one
work unit completed, and may, be
redeemed for 10c. y>cs
- The marks have even become a
family banking system. IF one
child owes another money, they'll
swap check marks. Whenever they
want money, they ask for a dollar
or two and erase 10 or 20 of their
due-markS.
All this lightens my household
tasks, heightens family morale.
and best of all, teaches the chill
dren that they have to work for
what they get. The future citizens
IN our house are not going to ex-
pect that the world owes them a
living They'll be ready to go out
and dig for it-iust as today they
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-06
Seasoning Cooked Vegetables

Seasoning Cooked Vegetables
AS much as we like the fresh
summer vegetables, we do like a
little change in the way they are
prepared sometime. To do this.
why not try some variety in sea
sonings?
With rsnap beans or summe
squash, cook tablespoon or two
OF minced onion, green pepper or
parsley.
Put pinch of herbs or spice in
the water when you cook lima
beans.
With peas, cook a few mint
leaves.
But go easy with these season.
'ngs. Their pungency easily over
shadows the delicate flavors of
vegetables.
Season cooked vegetables with
salad oil. with lemon juice, horse
radish or a whisper 81. garlic. Il
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-06
IECAL.S
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
OlNL~ I'D y tx III q
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF FORREST

y
Whereas. on January a. 1855. EU-
GENE T. JORDAN executed his Deed
OF Trust in favor of the undersigned
A. n. London, Trustee for the benefit
of IVORY WALMON. which Deed OF
Trust secures an Indebtedness therein
set forth, and conveys the hereinafter
described real property to secure
prompt payment of said Indebtedness.
and which Deed of Trust appears OF
record I'm Land Deed of Trust Book No
1876 al page II of the records on file IN
the office. of the Chancerv. Clerk. OF
Forrest County. MiSsissippi; and where
as default has been made in the paw
ment of said Indebtedness. and lh4
beneficiary therein has requested me
TO foreclose said Deed OF Trust for The
purpose, of paying said Indebtedness
Now, therefore, Public Notice is here
by given that /. the undersigned A. N
London, Trustee in said Deed of Trust
as aforesaid. will. during legal hours as
provided by law for such foreclosure
sales. on Friday, the l4th Day of Sep
TENDER. 1856. at the main front door Of
the Courthouse of Forrest County. Mis-
sissippi. offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash at public out
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-06

cry, the real property conveyed to me
~ sad Deed Of trust and described in
said Deed of Trust as follows to-wit:
All OF Lot Twenty One t2l) i'm Block
Four - of the McInnis. Mitchell and
Longre Subdivision of the City of Hat
nesbure. Forrest County, Mississippi
according to the official plat of said
subdivision on file and of record in
the OFFICE of the Chancery Clerk of
Forrest County. Mississippi together
With all improvements located thereon
! viii convey the above described
property al said foreclosure sale sub
lect 10 the lien of First Deed of
Trust of date July 27. 1883 i'm favor of
First Federal Savings & Loan Assoca-
ton OF Hatticsburg. Mississippi which
FIRST Deed of Trust appears of record
in Book i63 at pages 292-294 of said
records and is in the principal amount
Of $4,000. e INf
Witness my signature on this August
%, 1856.
n a. N. LONDON. Trustee.
II 3-23. 80 go l3
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-06
Then you open the door. The

Then you open the door. The
warm, moist summer air that
flows in 1condenses when it comes
against the colder surfaces and
causes the sweating.
II you wrap your milk bottles
closely with paper towels, you
will cut down condensation on
the glass. You can cut down the
sweating also by opening the re-
frigerator door less often. Plan
ahead and put in or take out sew
eral foods at a time instead Of
taking each out separately, open
ing the door each time.
Caution the children, too. They
often hold the door open lust
looking for something to eat or a
cold drink"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-06
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES
NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
FORREST COUNTY
WHEREAS. ON March "a 1854. James
b. Carter and his wife, Mary Francis
Carter, executed a Deed of Trust to b
IL Baker, Trustee. for the benefit of
Kaiser c. Runnels, on the hereina fter
described real estate. which Deed of
Trust appears in Book 1863, on pages
2o5-207 OF the records of deeos OF
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-06

go out and dig IN our garden for
a fewmarkssen.thea Kitchen. black
board. w. / ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Gives you FAR SMOOTHER DISCING
BETTER SEED BEDS with less work!

Notice above how the left tractor
wheel has dropped into dead
furrOw. On most lift-type harrows
this would make the left-hand
gangs dig in, causing the tractor
to bog down. The right-hand
gangs would ride high, out of the
soil. This would leave a strip Of
undisced ground.
But not with a Ford Flexo-HitcE
Disc Harrow! Regardless of the
rock and roll of the tractor on rough
ground, the disc follows ground
contours, discing all the ground to
a uniform depth. You can see the.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

difference in smoother discing.
But that's not all.
The Ford Flexo-Hitch Disc Har.
fow is heaUy for deep penetration
-. strong for long life >. flexible
for smoother discing g, Iift-type
for easier operation,
So stop in and look over the new
Ford Flexo-Hitch Disc Harrow at
your nearby Ford Tractor and
Implement Dealers. You're wei.
come to try it on your own farm,
without obligation. Tractor and
Implement Division, Ford Motor
Company, Birmingham, Michigan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
POSTAL ALLIANCE
MEMBERS FROLc AT
HALLOWEEN EvENY

II was an evening Of fun and
fellowship when the North Star
Branch of the National Alliance
OF Postal Employees was host at
a pre-Halloween party on Satur-
day, October 81. The festive at
fair was held at 300 w. Central
Av, St Paul Members and their
guests enjoyed an evening OF re
Taxation playing games, viewing
television and in general CONVEX
sation The gala evening came TO
gay close with the serving OF the
TRADITIONAL Halloween lunch at
midnight by chairman T. J. Flip
pin and his committee
The next regular monthly meet
ing will be held Sunday, November
II. 1850, at ? p. m. at Phyllis
Wheatley House. 500 Aldrich Av.
", Minneapolis.
There Is little or no doubt that
the Alliance is perhaps the most
solid National Post Office or
ganization OF today North Star
Branch is most fortunate in hav.
ing Dennis T. Hines as its presi-
dent Join up for your own Secur-
ity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Crowd Enjoys
Annual Musleul
Event On Oct. rs

The IT. Paul Gospel Choral
Union held It's annual FAil Musi.
Gale on october 20. 1859. at Nj
OliVst Baptist church, IT. Paul.
Guest artists appearing on the
program Included the Hale Trio
which rendered several beautiful
numbers. a duet by Rev and Mrs
J, jackson and . reading by Mrs
EAsie Pipkins
The IT. Paul Union sang many
new and beautiful numbers A. the
conclusion % the program. . re-
ception was held al the home Of
Mrs KslAie whItmore at which
time The president. Mira Viola
CNSseli, was presented with u
love token,
The next meeting of the Union
well be held Saturday. November
10 ~ the home Of Mr., and Mrs
Harry Ballard. OFT 1t Anthony
Az, n Paul. nj = p. M Mrs
Viola CaSaei IL president. Mrs
Nina williams, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Dets & Dates
ny -JONNI-

m there cebs and dates, Well Il
looks like the weatherman Just
can't quite make up his mind what
he wants to give us wsatherwsse.
It's warm and rainy for q few
days, and IT'S cold and clear the
next few days, But Il h nice
though.
The dance at Labor Temple last
Thursday Turned out real nice,
lloyd Price really whAled And
everyone was there. Charles
BROWN Is coming next Friday. and
l just know that will be = real
crazy dance,
The I.oafercttea gave a dance
at the Nacrtma Hail ON last Sat
uriay, and ! hear II was pretty
nice,
Carol White Ia impatiently wait
ing. and We all know Tor whom
Wheatiey gave Halloween
party for It's members. which con
sisted OF dance in the auditor.
,um, movies In the gym and pop
ciClcs afterwards
The Wizards basketball team
has gotten underway with It's
practices. and I've been told that
the team in real good this year
charles Smith was back In
town. and he looked real good
Cnngratulations Gayle Scho.
field and Tommy Donaldson. On
your engagement,
Sunday II the day of the big
game between Halle and Wheat
ley at Highland Stadium, know
everyone plans Ia attend
A beiated happy birthday to you
Almeda Cox, and may many many
more come your way
Question, What II Celebrity
Night at tho Moulin Rouge
There IL u big u a u show
coming up. and Il should be ter
rnc. because Il headlines some
real top stars,
Well. I guess I'll be seeing you
people week after neat, Wilma
Merrill and myself are making u
back 10 ChAmEaign for q few days,
30 keep the fires under Mime
apoha hot Signing Off
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
GUESTS FROM MICHIGAN
SHOWN MANY COURTESIES
WHILE IN THE CITY

Mrs. Benjamin Richmond and
little grandson. Glenn Ozier. of
Jackson, Mich, were recent visi-
tors in the city and were guests
OF Mrs. Richmond's daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
f. Cochran, 1929 Fifth Av. S.
During their visit they had the
pleasure of participating in the
Eighth Anniversary celebration of
the Fourth Street Church of God
in Christ, honoring their pastor
and wife, Rev. and Mrs. william
B. williams. Rev. williams is the
former pastor OF Mrs. Richmond,
Visiting In the city for the third
time. Mrs. Richmond was happy to
renew old acquaintance and was
the recipient OF many courtesies.
On October ~. she and Glenn
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Cochrane at q down town cafe and
were also dinner guests on Octo-
Der 80. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Brown and on October 81. dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fowler OF 81. Paul.
They were taken on q sight
seeing tour OF the city and dinner
at q local cafe. guests OF Mr.
Cochrane November LIST. and later
the same evening were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett
of 2o1e 22nd Av. 8.
Leaving Minneapolis November
2, Mrs Richmond and Glenn were
happy to greet friends waiting at
the station to bid them goodbye.
Glenn enjoyed his Minnesota play
mates and Mrs. Richmond EXPIRES
sed her appreciation to the won
derful Minnesotans whose hos
pitality cannot be excelled.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
FRIENDS HEIp RITA
DAVIS OBSERVE HER
I3IN RlRIhDAY

II was n gala evening for
group Of young people on satur-
day. October q. when Miss RITA
Davis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis Of 1921 Portland Az.
Minneapolis. celebrated her thlr-
teenth birthday with n party. that
was both unique and unusual
Promptly al seven o'clock a.
guests arrived. they were sent OH,
on n treasure hunt Baty pictures
Of each guest were hidden and
were brought In a, the end Of the
hunt where their Identities were
disclosed Many 81 the girls did
not recognize their own baby pic
lures which provoked . great deal
Of laughter
After III" picture matching
game was over the honoree open
cd the many beautiful gifts and
displayed them. after which the
party then encamped 10 Mime
hsha Park where a pow w0W was
held with the traditional refresh
msnts hiRhlightsd with beau
tiful birthday cake Inscribed with
Ris's name and lighted with ran
dies
Various games were enjoyed and
prizes were awarded 20 the win
nsrs who were Patricia Harper,
Richsie Session and Casssndra
koRan
Cslebrants enjoying %" gals
festivities were I,Orna NelSpu
Barbara Williams. Carol HasDn
Kathy Session. Margaret Chil-
dress. Karen Wilson. Eathrrn"
Cunningham. Patr1da Hsrp"r
Richeiis Session and CsSssndra
Rogan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Rites Held FOR
Mrs. Julio MeCooIeo

Services FOR Mrs JldiA NoCOni.
co ~ sO2 Dirard Az ~ who died
IN Minneapolis General hospital
OctDbeT 70 were held A. ! . m
Monday. SDgrmber 2 NJ a local
Funeral chapel Rev J " Ora
ham Ofnciated. assisted by Rev
Martin l. Simmons. 81 ~ Peters
AMI church
Mrs. AcCOniro had been q resi-.
den, ~ Minneapolis for over 30
years She vas n M sfnbsf ~ Gra.
ham chapel Church Of ord in
Christ She had been q member Of
~ Peters ANE church before
joining Graham Chapel
Nhs Is survived by one E0n,
james HcCnnico and other rslA-
tiYsH
Burial Vas IN Crystal Lake
cemetery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

performed by the Rev. Fr. Dcnxii
A. Carly after tho >saorning ser
vice, sponsors standing with the
baby were Mrs, ArEelia Gates Of
Kansas City. Mrs, Gertrude Mobil-
cy and Mrs, winifrcd Crouch, ma.
ternRl aunt Or Maurice Crouch Il
godfather.
breakfast PinOchlc Club; Mrs,
Victor Galloway was hostess to
the Breakfast Pinochle club Sat
uriay morning, November at
her home TIA IElehart Av. Prizes
were won by Mrs, Sidney Saltcr,
first. Mrs, J, n, Jones, second and
Mrs. John Ranks Jr,, third, Ms.
J. n Jones and Mrs. Kenneth
Stokes were guests OF the hostess
The club presented Mrs Galloway
with luncheon set as a belatod
wedding gift
Jurori Harry Davia Sd2I Port
land Az, win report for jury duty
on Monday, November ~ In Hen.
nepln County District Court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Theodore Hofeher Is
New President Of
The Sterling Club

Theodore l.. Hatcher, Il45 FIFTH
Az. S. Minneapolis, was elected
president OF the Sterling club, st,
Paul, when Il held It's annual
election Of officers at a meeting
held Tuesday evening, November
8. at the club. Mr.. Hatcher is the
first Minneapolis resident to head
this well known mems orgRniLa-
ton.
Other officers elected were
James Griffin. vice president:
George +, Butler. secretary: VII.
liam J, Carter. recording secre-
tSry. Clarence II. Roper. trcasur-
er.
Elected TO the board OF directors
for a three year term were retir.
ing president Uriin L. Clark. Ia.
fayette Fields and James l.,
Hughes.