davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Chess Champ in Check
With Russian Red Tope

Bobhy's two-week visa. But the
youngster, more interested In
the inside OF the usually hushed
and solemn chess club than In
seeing the sights. blew into
town more than a month ahead
of time.
Bobby wants 10 stay around
until tournament time. but one
Soviet ofticiai said this presents
q very complicated problem,
although BOBBY Is certainly
welcome. The Official explained
gravely that IL may be difficult
10 get the extension Of Bobby's
visa.
Meanwhile, as the chess club
directors hold daily meetings
aimed at unraveling the Legal
problem. Bobby keeps showing
up daily to play chess. knock.
ing off 80 games In three o.
four hours every morning be-
fore the officials turn him Out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

"the most famous nondancing
dancer In the world"
Soviet fans rank her No. 3
among the Moscow stars-just
behind Galina Ulanova and
Maya Plisetskaya.
Miss Plisetskaya, an unin-
hibited girl in the old Russian
ballet tradition. was not al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Curves Dangerous

ROME. June % tR.--A Rome
penal court fined a film distrib-
utor $li.20 this week for using
posters featuring the curves Of
Brigitte Bardot, Anita Ekberg
and Marisa Allasio. 1t held the
posters we're obscene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Star of Russian Ballet
Seized as ShopIifter

BRUSSELS. Belgium. June
% R.-The star Of the RUS
sian Bolshoi ballet at the Brus-
sells world fair has been caught
shoplifting In a Brussels de-
partment store, police said To-
day.
Olga Lepeshinskaya, once
Stains favorite ballerina. was
stopped BY a store detective as
she was about 10 leave yester-
day.
Police said she admitted TAX
ing an umbrella. two pairs OF
gloves, cuff links and some
tape.
The fiftyish ballerina begged
in French and broken English
not TO be taken TO police head
quarters. She said she was due
at a ballet rehearsal.
Misses Performance
She did not appear at last
nights performance at the
Fair, although she was released
after questioning at police
headquarters and the Palace OF
Justice.
This afternoon four uniden-
tifed Soviet officials called for
Miss Lepeshinskaya at her
Brussels hotel. She was sum-
moned by phone and came
down from he room dressed in
a blue coat. blue and white
dress and blue hat with veil.
She then was whised away in
a taxi.
A spokesman for the depart
ment store, IL Innovation, "
said no decision has been made
about prosecuting Miss Lepe-
shinskaya. He added, however,
that legal action is rarely taken
against first offenders.
Thus an international Incl
dent such as the case Of the
Soviet woman discus thrower
may be avoided.
Two years ago Nina Pono-
mareva, Soviet Olympic discus
thrower. was charged with
shoplifting five cheap hats in
London. The Russians called
off an athletic meet with the
British and Miss Ponomarevs
hid out in the Soviet Embassy
The case finally was settled
when Miss Ponomareva APP
peared Unexpectedly in court
and entered a denial. She wa
convicted but released after
the Soviet Embassy paid cour
costs.
A spokesman for the Brussel
department store said a Gus
toner became suspicious o
Miss Lepeshinskaya's action
and called the store detective
Police said that during CUES
tioning Miss Lepeshinskayi
claimed the tape had beef
bought in another store unit
the store detective pointed on
the department price tag.
AS to the gloves-one pal
black, the other lilac-polic
said the dancer first claimeu
she was taking them outdoor
to check their color in the day
light.
Later she admitted takin
gloves, umbrella and the cut
links, said police.
Ranked Best Dressed
Miss Lepeshinskaya is on
Of the best pupils of the Mos
COW choreographic school. Be
cause of her ability she wen
directly from the school to tn
Moscow Theater ballet com
pany. She is generally con
sidered the best-dressed woma,
In Russia.
From Stains death in 1876
until 1856 the elfin dancer di
not appear at the Bolshoi. bu
she showed up merrily wit
the new leaders at every Krem
lin function.
Western diplomats called he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

eUv folks: MAY We PRESENT TO YOU THE MOST
SENSATIONAL OFFER or LIFETIME Thai WILL COST roU ONLY
MINUTES or YOUR TIME TO READ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Dole Frozen JuieePoIs.:Ss"S.S.!' 2:::.....47e
Dole Frozen cess l.::S;sSsi:. 2:::.....43c
Tune Fish Chicken Of See sh-oz31e
VINO TlSH Llshf Meat Chunk Style con , lC
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Plan to Resume
Cub Scout Work
Here on Sept. 9

The starting date of den meet
ings for Chardon Cub scout
Pack SO, is Sept. 8.
Some of the cubs and fathers
enjoyed a weekend at cooks
Forrest in July, on one of our
dry weekends. They had fun on
hikes, snipe hunting, and play
ing ball.
We of pack number SO would
like to extend a warm invita-
ton to boys of ages 8 to II
years., said Frances Weaver
publicity chairman. To join our
pack. All interested boys bring
parent to the Educational Build
ing of the Pilgrim Christian
Church, South ST., on Thursday
evening, Sept II, from 7 9p.m-
Cubs being interested in Sun.
shine Unlimited, which is put
ting happiness and welfare of
others before oneself. please
bring mwanted toys, broken or
not, to the first den meeting,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Oscar LOOMS
Died at 47

Funeral services were held
Saturday, Aug. %, at Paine
Funeral Home in Orwell for Os-
car Wallace Loomis, 47. of Ro-
me.
Mr.. Loomis repaired furniture
at his home. He was a member
and Past Master of Rome Ora
nge, a member of Rome Pres.
byterian church, and a member
of Rome Civic Association. He
was a former Chief Observer for
Civil Defense.
On July 6, 1886, he mArried
Ella Louise Ely of Middlefield.
Five children were born to this
union. Mrs. Evalyn Knox and
Mrs. Dorothy ions of Ashtabu
la and Jean II, Arthur 16, and
Richard IA at home. There are
four grandchildren.
Surviving besides his wife and
children are his mother, Mrs.
Hazel Loomis Webster; three
sisters, Mrs. Odalite Martony,
and Sylvia Loomis Brow of
PaineSville and Mrs. Charlotte
Phillips of Chardon and two
brothers; Paul of Ashtabula and
Edward of PaineSville. His faith
er preceded him in death.
Pallbearers: Lester M aple,
Don Jones, Edward Knox, and
Walter J. Taylor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
To Sell TB
at Fair

/ Handicraft made by tubercu
lous patients Of Sunny A ere S
Hospital will be sold at the Ge-
auga County Fair, Burton, Aug.
% through Sept. /.
! The sales booth is sponsored
by the Geauga County TB and
Health Association. Proceeds of
this Rehabilitation project are
for the benefit of the tuberculous
handicapped according to B. r.
Campbell, Rehabilitation Chair
man.
Mrs. Fred Knisely of Burton
will be in charge of the booth.
Mrs. Roy Coats, Burton, chair
man of volunteers has scheduled
the following workers.
AUBURN - Mrs. Charlie
Simko, Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Ca
vanagh.
CHARDON - Mrs. Frank CIR
au, Mrs. Harry Doty, Mrs. Will
liam F. Kaye, Mrs. DON C.
Muchmore, Mrs. Wade Garfield,
Martha Noll, Mrs. John Fulton,
Mrs. William G. Wilder, Mrs.
Francis RoSsbach, Sue r oss s.
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ray
man.
CHEsTERLAND - Mrs. B.
r. Campbell.
CLARIDON - Mrs. Orrin
Valentine.
CHAGRIN FALLS - Mrs. C.
L. Lillich.
HAMBDEN-Mrs. D. ]. Doe
rsam, Sara Landon, Judy Full
ton.
MIDDLEFIELD - Mrs. Rob
ert Button, Mrs. Lugh Johnson.
MONTVILLE - Grace Reed.
PARKMAN - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Larmi.
TROY - Mrs. Raymond An
drewS.
BURTON - Mrs L. E. Hos
mer, Mrs. A. H. Thrasher, Mrs.
w. G. Brenick, Mrs. MA Fox,
Mrs Marvin Russell, Mrs Cha
rles Rudney, Mrs. Roy Coats,
Mrs. John Dingman, Mrs. AL
bert Fritz, Mrs. George Swain,
Mrs. Edward ParyZek, Mrs. A.
c. Beales, Mrs. Belle Stuckey,
Mrs. Frank GOff, Mrs. Park
Stafford, Mrs. Dave Henderson,
Mrs Stanlae Merritt, Mrs. Fay
Owen, Mrs. John K. Sullivan,
Mrs. William Clark, and Mrs.
! Howard McNiSh.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
5Geaugans Get
Kent Degrees

Five Geauga County students
received degrees from Kent
State University in summer com
mencement exercises at Kent
Saturday, according to an ammo
mcement made today.
The students, and degrees
they recivd, are: 10 A. Brul
Huntsburg, bachelor of science
in education; Leta NJ. Williams
125 South ST., Middlefield. BsEd
Robert L. Baungartner. walt
efs Rd., BSEd; Robert B. VIII
liams Jr., FairmoInt Rd., ba-
chelor OF science In business ad
ministration; Steve @. Soltis .
Parkman. BSEd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Apartment Spur Urged

a little over q million. noted
Walter ]. ON. OF Newark.
N. j.. one Of those speaking
for the real estate boards.
This compares with some Q
million owner-occupied hous-
ing units. mostly single-fam-
lily type. built IN the same
period.
Mr.. oill urged an amend
ment Of Section 207 Of the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton. which was frightened In
1854 10 prevent "mortgaging
out" after some rather flag
rant abuses Of the technique
In apartment construction
were brought to light.
Mr.. Gin and Robert Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

Representatives Of the Ma
tionai Association Of Real Es-
tate Boards this week asked
Congress for legislation 10
encourage construction Of
more apartment houses.
In testimony before the
Housing subcommittee Of
the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee, NAREB
Spokesman emphasized that
families who wish 10 occupy
apartments "found choice rel
atively limited In most cities
during recent years"
Counting all multi-family
housing built since World
War II, the total runs only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

Scott Of Elizabeth. N. J.. also
urged other changes In hous-
ing legislation which would:
1. Stimulate the house
trade-in program under FLA
by allowing the broker 10
take a larger Gin terms Of
the value Of the housed mort
gage on the property he ac-
cepted In trade and transfer
Il to a future buyer without
refinancing.
2. Improve the now Of
home-buying credit under In
sured and guaranteed mort
cages on the existing house.
8. Strengthen the Federal
urban renewal program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
District Approves New Apartments

ers. 1925 Conn. ave. NV:
Haughton Elevator Co.,
builders; to install i've pas
senger elevators. 1875 Conn.
ave. NV; cost. $225, 900.
DR.. Max Fischer, owner,
28l2 Calvert st. NV: builder
not selected: Brown a. White,
architect; TO build one q
story dwelling. 4500 3ist
st. NV: cost. $4,000.
Wesley Prather, trustee.
1902 Browning pl. me-; builder
not selected; L. w. Giles,
architect; to erect one q
story dwelling, 100 Browning
pl. me-; cost. $4,000.
Lincoln National Bank of
Washington, tr.; owners, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

Recent building permits Is
gued by the District include
Cathedral Ave. Properties.
Inc. co Gelman Const. Co..
owners. Invest. Bldg: Gel
man Const. Co.. builders:
Berla a. Abel, architect; to
build one 8-story apartment
building. 420l Cathedral ave.
NV: cost. $4,000, 900.
= Labor Cooperative Educa-
ton a. Publishers Society,
owners. 403 Sd st. NV;
builder not selected; william
N. Denton, jr.. architect: TO
build one 8-story office
building. 400 LIST st. NV; cost
$1,500.000.
Universal Bldg. Inc, own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19
Loans Up

The Nations 5000 savings
and loan associations made
roughly s3.s billion In home
loans during the first four
months Of 1858. or sl1 per
cent more than in the same
months Of last year, the
United States Savings and
Loan League reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-19

and II SITS. NV; TO build one
1-story garage. 1875 w ct.
me-; cost. $4,000.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Although Easter Sunday was
rather windy and wet underfoot,
the spirit was very high all day
at Friendship. At IL o'clock serv-
ices Miss Carol Robertson sang a
very beautiful solo and the choir
sang, Alone, I'm Let Nothing
Separate Me" and Il Don't Care
What the World May Do" Mrs
Myrtle Harris sang a very inspira-
tional number entitled, II Love
the Name Jesus"
Our special guests, the Milwau.
kee Spirituals, gave their rendi
ton Of "Old Time Religion" which
was enjoyed by all.
Our pastor, Rev. L. c. Harris
spoke from the 10th Chapter oil
John, Jesus speaking of His re,
turn to the father" A wonderful
message and l know everyone
gained something from it.
At pm, the Seven Wonders
presented the Milwaukee Spirit,
uals and the Northern Wonders OF
Milwaukee, Wis, in an Easter
musical. Also participating on this
program were the Friendly Five
and the Royal Jubileers of Mime
apolis. A capacity crowd witnessed
and enjoyed these singers.
A delicious chicken and turkey
dinner was served after the sing
ing which climaxed a beautiful
Easter Sunday at Friendship fol
1858.
Rev. l.. c, Harris, Pastor.
Mrs. Elsie Sellers, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
SERVICES FOR NEALEY
WARD LIVED
HERE "a YEARS

Services for Nealcy Ward, 70,
Of SI7 nth Az. So, who died
Friday April 1. were held at /
pm. Tuesday April S, at Bethesda
Baptist church, with the pastor
Rev John Young. officiating.
Mr. Ward entered Minneapolis
General hospital on February 20.
where he succumbed on April 4.
lie was born in Ohio on July IS.
1882 and came 10 Minneapolis TO
make his home - years ago. He
was a member Of Bethesda Bap-
list church.
lie Is survived by his wife, Viola
ot Minneapolis brother Calvin
Ward OF Columbus, O., one sister.
Mrs. Alice Kinnard OF Harveys-
burg, O and a cousin Harley Poorc
OF Minneapolis
Burial wos In Crystal Lake GEM
ctery with Woodland Funeral Home
J In charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
MRS. EASTER WILLIAMS
FUNERAL RITES HELD

Mrs Easter Williams, 1920 Hum
boldt Az. n, died Monday April
Z, in University hospital, where
she had been a patient since March
II, Mrs. Williams had been in IN
health for the past five years.
She was born in Gethsemane,
Ark, and had been a resident Of
Minneapolis since 1919. She was a
member of Zion Baptist church,
She is survived by one son,
Thomas J. Williams; six grand
children, all Of Minneapolis; one
sister. Carrie Vison Of Kansas
City Kansas and one brother.
Garfield Hughey Of Bearden, Ark.
The remains were shipped Wed
nesday evening TO Bearden, Ark,
where funeral services and burial
will be held on Saturday April -,
Her son. Thomas, accompanied the
body 10 Bearden.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
MINNESOTA BAPTIST
WOMEN TO PAY
PAST OFFICERS TRIBUTE

The Minnesota Baptist Women's
Auxiliary viii be paying tribute to
all Of its past presidents and Of
hcers on Sunday April 10, 1858 at
Mt. Olivet Baptist church, St.
Paul. The hour is $3.50 to 4:3O pm.
Rev. b. H. Hunter is host pastor.
Past presidents are; the Mines.
Ella Golden, Ursula Bolts
Mamye Lyle Lydia Brown and
Luella Brown. Past officers are
Mines. Fern Helm, Mamie Battles
and Cynthia Westbrooks. Along
with these guests, all ministers and
wives win be feted.
A fine program is planned.
Everyone is asked to be present
and are welcome A coffee hour
will be held after the program.
Mines. Opal Clark, Faye Thomas
and lone Brown are committee
Chairmen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

NEWS

tata presented at 7 pm. was really
beautiful. Soloists were Roberta
Davis. Mildred Hampton, Elsie
stone, Ermine Hall Allen, Frances
p. Crews. Constance Graham, Har-
old Knott, James Murray, Lawr-
ence Hampton, and Richard Muir
ply. Mrs. Ruby Grant is directess,
Mr.. Sidney Williams, organist and
Miss Mary Kay Murray pianist.
Mrs. Nina Baines is president.
The Deaconess Board will meet
Friday, April IL at s pm. and
the Trustee Board will convene
Saturday, 8 pm. at the home of
Mr.. Ramsey Jackson, 635 Fuller.
David and Estella Bantam were
blessed with baby girl on Mon
day, March 81 in New York.
No one win want to miss the
concert presented by the Deacon
Board on Friday, April Is and
featuring Frances p. Crews, sop
sano, and James T. Murray, bari
tone. The program will start
promptly at $3.50 pm.
Il am he that liveth, and was
dead; and, behold, l am alive
for evermore. Revelation lis.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Sunrise service was held Easter
Sunday morning April 6, with Rev.
J. J. Jackson, pastor, leading the
testimonial. After the early serv-
ice, breakfast was served in the
cafeteria, which consisted of saus-
age, eggs, pancakes and coffee.
at the conclusion of breakfast, the
Pastor was presented with an ele-
CANT robe, a gift from the Pastor S
Aid. To show his gratitude, Rev.
Jackson wore his new robe at the
IL am. worship hour.
The Truth Lives" was the sub
ject Rev. Jackson used at the IL
am. hour. He emphasized that
Jesus, conqueror over death and
the grave, stands as the truth
of the world. The sermon was very
impressive.
The Senior Choir sang beauti-
fully, with the visiting Milwaukee
Spirituletts, rendering an A and
b selection.
The young children in their Eas-
ter attire presented a most touch
ing program at the Sunday School
hour after which they were re-
warded with Easter Dummies and
eggs. 1t was delightful TO look
upon their happy faces, remember
ing how happy I was on Easter
morning as a child. Now that we
are adults, we can stin be hap
pier knowing that Jesus came and
gave His life that we all might
have a right to the everlasting
life.
Remember our sick and shut,
ms.
You are welcome to worshi
with us.
Mrs. ]. Armstrong, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Mckinley School PTA
Roundup Thursday April ~

"A step In The Right Direction"
Is the theme for the summer
roundup Of the Mckinley School
PTA 70 be held at the school on
April II, at 7:45 pm.
Principal speakers will be Miss
Harriet Dorgan, school health
nurse, Miss Reed, dental hygienist,
and the kindergarten teacher.
a complete checkup is vitality
important, along with dental cards
and birth certificates. II is very
necessary for parents who have
children eligible for kindergarten
in September 1858 TO be present.
II a child is five years old be-
fore January LIST, 1869, he or she
is eligible to start school next
fell. Please contact roundup chair
man, Mrs. Boyd Glide, CA. $3.50
before April IT, in order to help
the school to complete its list.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

many Of them the open-air kind,
by carriage and train.
so all was not gloom and doom
for the Negro in Minnesota. Many
OF the early Negroes accepted
segregation because in the South
they had been economically de-
pendent upon the whites and fire.
quently accepted this as normal
There were some accusations
against the white community for
excluding Negroes, and there was
blame placed against the Negro
for lack Of industry and prepare
ton But on both sides this Is
what is called, in psychological
terms, as projection" for the pur-
pose OF avoiding ones own prob
lens, and being concerned with
the defects and frailties OF the
"other" person instead. individuals
behave In this respect very much
ms groups, nations or religions do.
They have q fine appreciation for
even the minor shortcomings Of
the other group, and 90 blissfully
ahead ignoring their own-always
busy trying TO accuse or TO reform
the Offender"
II two groups both do it--as is
so often the case the relationship
OF respect and understanding be-
comes transformed into one Of
mutual projection.
II one group is domineering or
greedy. or preiudiced, II accuses
the other Of Il, and depending on
the character Of the group, they
either want TO cure the other or
to punish H. The other group does
the same and both succeed in
ignoring their own problems and
fail to do anything which would
help them in their own develop
mcnt.
However, economic disCrimina-
ton against the Minnesota Negro
frequently caused constructive re
actions. as we shall later see.
Next Week: The Negro
Worker In Eary Minncsota.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Easter Sunday services at Mt.
Olivet were well attended. The
Sunrise and IL am. messages were
delivered by the pastor, Rev. b.
II. Hunter. He used for his sub
ject, The Resurrection" and THE
Risen Christ at the Lake of Cali
lee" Morning prayer was offered
by Rev J. J. Clayburn. Music
was by the combined choirs. Solo
lists were Mrs Dream Rawlings
and Mrs, Faye Thomas.
The ordinance of baptism was
administered by the pastor i'm
mediately following the morning
service. Candidates for baptism
were Robert Young and little Susie
Shelton.
on Sunday April 10, the Mime
sofa Baptist Women's Auxiliary
will honor all past presidents and
officers at a recognition service
and reception at Mt. Olivet at 3
pm. Mrs. Celestia Fraction
president.
Continue to pray for the sick
and shut-ins.
You're always welcome at Mt
Olivet, The Church of Friend,
liness."
Mrs. NJ. f. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

The topic for Pastor Carl c.
Sunwalrs sermon at the Festive
Easter Service was Look anc
Live. In the introduction TO his
sermon he said that Easter Is tho
day Of new look. When the women
came TO the tomb on the first
Easter Sunday they looked for
the stone before the door. The
stone was rolled away,
The barrier that had separated
them from Jesus had been re-
moved. SO the sin that separates
us from God Is removed by Christ
Looking up they saw the angels
The messengers of God are on
hand. No man was worthy c
bring the message of the resur-
rection. They also saw the empty
tomb, the place where Jesus had
laid.
This was a proof that Jesus was
raised from the dead. So we toe
shall be raised. When they looked
UP they saw Jesus. Christmas and
Easter have a new meaning when
we have seen Jesus. We see Jesu
in the Word of God and the Sacra-
ments. We see Him also in tn
lives of christians. He admon
ished his audience to keep looking
up.
In closing he quoted a verse from
TO Thee.
My faith looked up to Thee,
Thou Lamb of Calvary,
Saviour divinel
Now hear me while l pray;
Take all my guilt away;
o let me from this day
Be wholly Thine.
Pastor Sunwall announced that
on Thursday the 10th of April at
TOO pm. he will start a Pastors
Information class. This class is
for all who are interested in re-
ceiving more information about
the way of salvation and the
teachings of the Lutheran Church
If you do not have a church home
and are interested in becoming
member Of st. Paul Church you
are invited to attend.
All children in the community
are welcome in st. Paul Sunday
school. $3.50 am.
Anna Wendell, Parish worker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
GEORGIA MeRUTLEDGE
FUNERAL RITES HELD

General services for Mrs. Georg-
ia Ann McRutledge Of I'll Irving
Az. n, who died in Mt. Sinai hos
pital April 6, were held at 2 pm.
Thursday April 10, at Zion Bap-
list church. Rev. II. w. Bolts
ST. officiated with burial in Hill
side cemetery.
Mrs McRutledge had been in
poor health for number of years
and hospitalized intermittently for
the past year. She was born in In
dianapolis, Ind, July 20, 1882 She
had lived in Minneapolis for 20
years.
She was a member of Zion Bap-
tist church and a member of the
Deaconess board. She had been an
active member in her church until
her health failed.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. NJ. Simms of Chicago; two
sisters, Mrs. d. j. Wade and Mrs.
f. w. Lee Sr. of Minneapolis; one
son, Orwlle Drake of Minneapolis;
eight grandchildren, Doris Threat,
Juanita Rhodes, Chicago Jean
Carter of North Dakota, Laverne
Mitchell, Edward Manderville
Shirley Jones, all Of Minneapolis,
Constance Price, St. Paul and Ron
aid Jones with the air force; three
nephews, Everett Law and Edward
and Alonzo Lee, all of Minneapolis
and - great-grandchildren.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.