davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
MRS. FLURNIA MoBILEY
DIES; FUNERAL RITES
HELD TUESDAY, NOV. ~

Services for Mrs. Flurnia Mob
iley, SO, of us Logan Av. N, who
died Saturday, November IA, in
Our Lady of Good Counsel Home
were held at l pm. Tuesday, No
vember II, at Woodlands Funeral
chapel. Rev. ]. r. Holloway, pas
tor of Zion Baptist church officiat-
ed with burial in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Mrs. Mobiley had been in i'll
health for more than a year and
hospitalized intermittently prior to
her passing. She was a native of
Kansas City, Kans. and had been
a resident of Minneapolis for 40
years. She was a member Of Zion
Baptist church, a former member
of the choir and had been active
in her church until her health
failed
She was a member of the Prim-
MARES, choral singing group.
She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Tavern Hadley; four nieces,
Althea, Johnniemae, Flurnia and
Ioleta Hadley; brother-in-law, Vir-
gil Hadley, all of Minneapolis and
an uncle, Thomas B. Shelton of
Lexington, Mo.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

times weekly, all free and open to
the public.
Mr.. Shalkoski headed various
meetings throughout the week,
which have been re-arranged for
his visit.
Tuesday evening, the Theocratic
Ministry School and Service Meet
ing, normally held Thursday even
ing, were held. Area Bible studies
were set for the remainder of the
week. Wednesday, S:15 pm. at
the Grabowski home, 1929 James
Av. So; Thursday, s:15 pm. at the
Clausen home, 6O53 Third Av. So;
and Friday s:15 pm. at the Hughes
home, 4615 Clinton Av.
The Watchtower speaker will
address the entire congregation
again on Saturday evening at
pm. His main address at 8 pm
Sunday will be followed by a week,
ly Watchtower Study on the sub
ject, when God Speaks Peace To
All Nations" Following this he
will give final words of council.
Mr.. Shalkoski and his wife, who
assists him in the ministry, are
graduates of the Gilead Bible
School, the intensive training cent
er of Jehovah's Witnesses located
in upstate New York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

day Nov. goth. c. U. there.
Cassie Shelley has suffered loss
Of weight after having the flu
and being shut in. Shelley suffered
a stroke a couple of years ago,
then his wife passed away, he's
been doing fine until this setback.
Mrs. James Moore, lis North
Dakota Ave. is home abed with
the flu. She could have been well
I suppose, but she has been caring
for a few others that were i'll.
(She's a practical nurse).
va know, know someone in
Minneapolis is hurt, but I think
marriage is a sorta sacred spec
ial thing and I'm mighty proud
of Clarence Smith an his Helen.
They did a courageous act Now
Clarence can get that hound dog
look off his face (smiles) and
walk sometime instead of running.
Bless va both.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

larry. All can meet together, That's
the way the American Baptist
Convention does it. The presi-
dent would be elected for one year,
and one year only. The secretary
treasurer would be the permanent
officer.
The annual program would en-
phasize Better Music, Lectures,
Seminars in Church Administra-
ton and Financing. and on Christ
ian Education. Ample time would
be afforded for a great social at
the beginning Of each Annual Ses-
sion, and sightseeing toward the
things never dreamed of by
the Convention, but needed.
IF you who read this are tired
of the present order and you do not
want to spend your lives in USE
less contention and tension, and
if you have the courage to dc
something about it, stop fighting
stop drifting. just come out from
the National Baptist Convention
Inc. If in agreement-address me
at 2412 Griffith Avenue, Los An,
geles IL, California"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
SIOUX
= A L l S
NEWS
N T e S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls, 8. ID.

Norman Bacon, Yankton, South
Dakota filled the pulpit of Pilgrim
Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. Bro
Bacon is a fine man and I do be-
lieve very sincere Christian. Pill
grim Baptist church is doing a fine
job of keeping their doors open
and striving in the proper direc-
ton, but no one reports the news
so I'm unable to pass it on.
Herbert Du Bard, the dashing
young man that came to Sioux
Falls almost two years ago, mar
ried, divorced, left town has now
returned. Herb is on the shut in
list. He is at Logelin Home at
present. You are welcome to visit
him anytime, but near meal times.
Arthur Jefferson (Roseanne's
rumor) has gone out to see (sea)
again. He was gone five days be-
fore, so I don't know when he'll
return this time.
Ora Brown is enjoying her stay
here as the guest Of Yvonne Black
man. Two of her guest friends. Let
tie Dysart and Jerry Cabbell are
doing a singles and doubles of en-
PERTAINING whenever Ora has the
time. We are positive Ora shall
have a good rest and a pleasant
stay Ora is a nurses aide in Gary.
Ind, and plans to take a practical
nurses course when she goes home.
Members of st. Johns Baptist
Church had their first family night
of the season. It was a success.
Rev. Peterson, youth director, of
the Baptist Convention was pres
ent. After a luscious pot luck
meal. Rev. Peterson showed a
movie and gave thoughtful sug-
gestions to make the family nights
worthwhile. There was over fifty
people present Mrs. Lenora Hayes,
chairman of our youth program
and Georgia Lee member of youth
board and Mrs G. Vaughn were
also present.
Daniel and I enjoyed our 10th
Anniversary Saturday, Nov. IA, we
had well forgotten it and were
about to stage family feud when
we received a anniversary card
from, Georgia Lee. This gal may
have saved life.
Five members of the Intellectual
Improvement Club Of the Y. W. c.
A. are on the bowling team league.
They are Helen Haynes, Lettie
Dysart, Bertha White, Roseanne
Moxley and I. Last week we were
tops. Shall let you know from
time to time.
VIM. Greene, president of the
Retarded Children program here
is to be guest speaker at the Y. w.
to the Intellectual Improvement
Club and their guest. Anyone in
terested in child welfare is well
come to come. Eight o'clock Fri
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

DeVotions were conducted by the
deacons on Sunday, November Is.
Rev. Joseph Jackson, pastor, was
the speaker of the hour. He used
for his subject, Union With
Christ"
Guest speaker for Mems Day
program was Rev. Yusou Shabozz
of Chicago, Ill, member of the
First Church of Deliverance. He
used for his text, Ecclesiastes 81
and subject, What Time Is It?
Appearing on the program were
the Grace" Singers and the Gilt
tering Stars"
Rev. James Jackson brought the
message at the evening service and
used for his text, Luke 1921 and
chose Prayer" for his subject.
Remember our sick Brother and
Sister Hurt and Sister White.
We were glad to have members
of Sabathani Baptist church to
worship with us. You are always
welcome.
Rev. Joseph Jackson, Pastor
Mrs. Charlene Bellfield, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our beloved
mother, grandmother and sister,
Worda Guthrie, who passed away
one sad year ago, November %,
1858.
Heavy are our hearts today,
Memory brings you back once
more,
To the time when you were with us
To the happy days of yore.
Sadly missed by daughter, Mrs.
Annie Mae Brown, sons, Early
Wallace and Robert Johnson,
grandchildren, sister and nephew.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
FUNERAL or INFANT
PEGGY FRAZIER HELD

Services for infant Peggy Fra
zier, two months old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Frazier of
st. Louis, Mo, who died Saturday
morning, November IA, in Mime
apolis General hospital, were held
at 1 pm. Monday at Woodland
Funeral chapel Rev. ]. c. Wig
gins, pastor of st. Paurs Church
of God in Christ officiated.
The infant was born in st. Louis
and was brought to Minneapolis by
its mother, Mrs. Bette Frazier
who came to the city to be at the
bedside of her father, John Doyle,
who is i'll and patient in Mime
apolis General hospital. Mrs. Fra
zier and her three children had
been in the city for two weeks
and during this time the baby con-
tracted pneumonia and was taken
to the hospital on Friday evening,
November IS, and succumbed the
following morning.
Survivors in addition to her
parents are two sisters, Rosemary
Pierson and Judith Lynn Frazier;
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Doyle of Minneapolis;
paternal grandfather, Ben Frazier;
aunt, Hosa Hill, Minneapolis, and
uncle, Loran Doyle of Minneapolis.
Burial was in Lakewood GENE
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge of funeral arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Labor Conference
Endorses AEl-CIO

Chicago - The Labor conference
on Civil Rights was held here
Saturday at the Sherman hotel. 1t
was a parley which resulted in an
organized campaign against dis
elimination in all aspects, despite
the fact that A. Philip Randolph
was challenged by George Meany,
president, AFL-CIO on the civil
rights issue.
Boris Shiskin, national director,
AFL-CIO civil rights department,
told reporters that Meany's organ
ization has given top priority to
a nationwide campaign, the first
of it's kind in any industry, to sec
ure civil rights for minorities.
To Try New Approach
Shiskin said the entire ALL
CIO organization has been mobil-
lied to fight discrimination within
the locals, and a new approach
has been started to combat Jim
Crow within the communities.
Shiskin also stated the cam
paign is directed to minority
groups because these groups will
need the unions to protect them
against lay-offs and other handi-
caps when and if automation be-
comes a more integral part of in
dustry.
Ordinary Methods No Good
1t is my opinion that Shiskin is
right when he says the minority
worker will need the unions, if
present conditions continue, and
the union needs the worker. How
ever, he overlooked the magnitude
of the problem. Their program is
based primarily on education, in
formation and some pressures to
appear " SAlC LllClCCl VI ulOlNlu-
uals. But the problem of the Ne
gro and minority groups is emo
tional and cannot be solved by or
binary methods.
Lists Stumbling Blocks
other serious limitations to de-
velop the program are: there will
be a heavy financial drain and loss
Of time which works against sus-
tanned efforts and results in un-
workable compromises. They may
also find difficulty in finding quail
flied Negroes to persevere under
such conditions.
Despite these serious drawbacks
the efforts Of union officials dc
keep before the public social in.
justices which harm the entire ma.
ton socially and economically.
They also make for bad business
and futile negotiations between
employer and employees. 1t is a
problem that must be solved. Let's
hope it is solved before it's toe
late.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
ZION BAPTIST

Morning worship service began
as usual with deVotions led by the
deacons. After the professional
"An Hail the Power" by the COM
bined choirs and chorus, the con-
gregation Joined in singing the
hymn, when We All get to Heav-
en-" The morning scripture was
from Psalm chapter 147. A very
inspiring sermon entitled, when
Winter Comes" was delivered by
our pastor Rev. ]. r. Holloway.
It was announced during the
morning service that the very
worthy church school Thanksgiv-
ing project Of sending food to the
! American Indians at Cass Lake
! has been enlarged so that 1t is
now a churchwide project.
At the 8 pm. hour, lions Senior
Choir presented a fall program
with Miss Rayma Estes and Mr.
Worthy Turner as guest soloists.
Other soloists, all members of the
choir were Mrs. Josephine Smalley,
and Mr. Fred Estes. Mrs. Velma
Warder was guest organist, Mrs.
Lois Mcfarland, organist and Mrs.
Josephine Smalley, pianist Mrs.
Lucy Harris is president of the
Senior Choir and Mr.. Willie B.
Hale is director It was an excel
lent program and was well attend
ed.
On November IS, Zion's prayer
service will include for the first
time, a short bible study to be
conducted by Rev. Holloway. The
prayer service will begin at 7:30
pm. and everyone is welcome to
attend.
You are always welcome at Zion,
''The Friendly Church"
Evelyn Smith, Assistant report
er.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Crippled Negro Boy, S,
Appears On March OF
Dimes Poster For 1880

Brooklyn, N. Y. (ANP)-Darrell
Atkins, 5, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Atkins of this city, has
been chosen national poster boy
for the New March of Dimes 1860
campaign in January.
His picture will appear on pos
tiers throughout the country SYM
bolizing the new March of Dimes
attack on crippling birth defects,
arthritis and polio, diseases that
affect one in every four United
States families.
Medical science knows Of no
way Of preventing birth defects
and arthritis. Hope lies in scienti-
fic research supported by the new
March of Dimes. The National
Foundation, the organization which
made possible the Salk vaccine
hopes to make possible means OF
preventing birth defects and arth.
ritis.
Darrell is a typical boy and
takes part in games in spite OF
Gripping handicaps. His two sis.
tiers and three brothers have not
been crippled.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

The Annual Homecoming Day
observance was well attended Sun
day, November Is, by members and
friends. Rev. Elijah Mcintosh pre-
sented the pastor, Rev. B. H. Hun
ter, to the morning congregation.
Jesus, Yesterday, Today and For
ever" was theme for the day and
the subject was Back To Our
Fathers House"
The professional of choirs sing
ing, God of Our Father" was up
lifting to the service. Other ap-
propriate numbers rendered were
under the direction Of Silas Smith
with Carl Walker, organist and
Blessing Faison, pianist.
The Family, home and church
was discussed at the $3.50 pm
service by Mrs. D. s. Massie who
spoke on the Past" Mr.. Marion
Brown, Present" and Miss Linda
Rawlings, Future" Mr.. B. F. Tay-
lor was guest speaker. He chose
for his subject, Seeking and I'm
derstanding." Music was by the
massed choirs, with special selec-
ton, He'll Understand and Say
Well Done" by Mrs. D. Bell.
Pulpit guests were Rev. Henry
w. Bolts Jr. of First New Hope
Baptist church, accompanied by
several of his members and of
ficers, who brought greetings and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Witnesses Hear
Society officioI
From New York

A week of special activities for
the West Congregation of Jehov-
abs Witnesses is now in progress
with a visiting representative of
the Watchtower Bible & Tract
Society.
H. ]. ShalkoslSi of the Watch
tower House will highlight his
visit Sunday, November 22nd with
a Bible discussion at 6 pm. en-
titled Walking Wisely In A
Wicked World" This meeting, &C
cording to Abraham Grabowslxi
presiding minister, is being spec
tally advertised to the public by
congregation members from the
the Kingdom Hall, 3715 Chicago
Av. where meetings are held three
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
IN NIEMORIAM

In loving memory of our beloved
brother, Oliver Ampey, who passed
away two years ago, November IT,
1857.
Just when his life was brightest,
Just when his years were best,
He was called from this world of
sorrow
To a home of eternal rest.
Sadly missed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ampey, brother and sister
in-law and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Mrs. Joella
Calhoun, who passed away one
year ago, November IT, 1858.
In Memory's Garden
Oft watered by tears
Sweet thoughts of you blossom
Thru the dark, lonely years.
Sadly missed by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moppins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
ENDURING ROADS

Great roads the Romans built thai
men might meet,
And walls to keep strong mer
apart, secure.
Now centuries are gone, and in
defeat
The walls are fallen, but the roads
endure.
-Ethelyn Miller Hatrwich
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Seven Sisters of New Orleans
and AIaieKs Candle Shon

Offers famous SEVEN BOSSES OF
THE WORLD" Blessed Oil. Cost
$3.50. Blessed medal and chain free
with order. Send for price list of
hundreds OF blessed products. No
COD. orders. 1910 So. Broadway.
Los Angeles 81. Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Western Baptist
Leader Henderson
Urges Body Split

CONTINUED from Page ~
rectly reported, has shown that
there is little difference between
his philosophy and that of the hos
tile southern white man. That part
of the address, dealing with seq
regation. could not have been worse
if it had been written by the gov
ernor of Mississippi.
What needs to be said, and I
am saying it, is that the president
of the National Baptist Convention
does not speak for five million
Baptists. We still believe in the
NAACP and its philosophy. We
refuse to compromise with the
southern white man.
We Must Break With Southern
BaPtists
Southern Baptists do not mean
the Negro race any good. The Con-
vention should politely deny any
further material support from
them. They will give money for a
building and still stand for segre-
CATION. They will furnish teachers
who refer to us as ''niggers." This
has been done at Nashville.
Come Out From Among Them
Since there is no hope of af-
fecting any change from within,
I strongly urge all who are dis
satisfied with the Convention to
come out, and at once. There is
nothing preventing this from hap
pening. We can begin by having
our churches vote to discontinue
purchasing our literature from the
Publishing Board. The literature is
inferior. We discontinued it in
our church even before we left
the Convention. The Southern Bap-
fist Convention literature for S.
s. & B. T. U. is good in spots.
The American Baptist Convention
literature published by the Judson
Press is excellent from every point
of view We use it.
"A second thing we can do is
to use the more than 300 ministers
who held the caucuses at Louis
vile as a NUCLEUS and call a meet
ing in Washington, D. c. early in
January, 1860 to canvass the set
ting up of another group of Bap-
lists. That group could set up
steering committee on Program
and Structure, and plan for a ma
tion-wide meeting on the identical
dates of the National Baptist Con-
vention next September. Those Of
us who are opposed to the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, as con-
Quoted, have never tested our own
strength. This would give us the
chance
A Fellowship And Not Another
Convention
do not propose another Con-
vention. I propose only a fellow
ship. We can get our literature
elsewhere, so that's no problem.
We can continue to send our mis-
sion money direct to the Foreign
Mission Board, with the expressed
stipulation that no part of it shall
be used for the National Baptist
Convention. We can set up an in
creasing number of Theological
Scholarships and thus help raise
the standard of the Negro pulpit,
which surely needs a lift.
Aside from these simple OBJ
jectives, we need do nothing else.
We need no Board, no elaborate
committees, no large sums of
money to a president and office
expense No extensive travel ex-
penses. We need no women's au1dl-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Attention Church
Reporters
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We need your news copy by
Monday at 4 pm. next week be-
cause the paper goes to press one
day earlier, since our usual press
day, Thursday this year, is Thanks
giving Day.
N%>~%~>~AAA%~%~%~~~~~A~~]
SABATHANI BAPTIST
Our morning worship hour began
with a devotional period conducted
by the deacons. Holy, Holy, Holy"
was the professional hymn and the
congregational hymn was THE
Church's One Foundation" Music
was under the direction of Mrs
Velma Warder at the organ and
Mrs. Etheleen Rivers at the piano,
Scripture was from st. Mark
12:2S-35. The morning prayer was
offered by Brother Isiah Irving.
The subject of Rev. Stanley r.
Kings dynamic sermon was THE
Half Hearted" and the text, Rev
elation 3:14-17.
The subject for Rev. Kings SER
mon at the 6 pm. broadcast over
station WMIN, was "An Intrinsic
Experience" using for his text,
Psalm 55:10-11. Music was under
the direction of Willie B. Hale.
Mrs. Enid Irving united with the
Sabathani Family by christian ex-
perience.
Next Sunday, November %, fol-
lowing the broadcast, the choir will
be featured in a concert.
Come join us in any Of our wor-
ship services: Sunday school at
$50 am. worship service begins
at 10:45 am. and the broadcast
which is open to the public at 6
pm. every Sunday.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

Crime costs us. citizens 500
billion a year, the FBI reports.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
II Takes

Only one newspaper to cover the
Negro consumer market in this
city. This is 1t!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
RELP-DoMEsrIo

ALL-RoyND poMEsTIc. must have
and SUM-; stay through dinner.
So week. EN-. 2.0S5b.
CAPABLE EuROPEAN WOMAN
S sA': s.S ssn s: 70 a. Ss vi .s
do simple cooking, EN-. 2-1H3D.
COOK, .exper., live in; white or col
time on Easy permanent Job Tor
qualified person. References REQ.
OIL. 0-3700 after 4 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
CONTINUED

PAINTING, Paperins-Interior. ex.
terror. FLA loans available. Call
~. e.477l, -
PAINTING PAPERING, satisfled
RENEE, II. 6-sl00, JA,. b-6O3l
PAINTING color in home int. and
removal; no drinkinS. honest work
Nd. d, G.. Va. ia, 7.3b03.
PAINTING AND PAPERING, first-
class workmanship; work done i'm
med. Mr.. PoAr, RA. 3.bo43.
ana ~; 1881 I' . wsfs 0p WssshsSls
paper RIA 0-2SS4. HE. a.lS57
PAPER REMOVAL, by the only
bonded and Insured wallpaper re.
moval co, In D, C., Nd, Va;
reasonable, neat, enc. DI. 7-l6OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
FURS-MINK-MIRACLE
BASKIN FURS
Corner 9th and q NV.

Corner 9Th and q NV.
FURNACE. gas forced air. 100, 900
BTU, never used, 5000. Also new
gas hot-water heater, 40 gal,
$50. VIII deliver. cY. 7-92s7,
FURNITURE-Must sell bed, studio
couch. large desk. pantry table
Call JU. 9-eI19, between 9 TO
5 p.m.; Sat, . am. TO IL noon.
FURNITURE, MAGNAvoX combi-
nation FM-radio and 3-speed rec
ord changer: other pieces; must
have cash. AID. 4-s435 aft. 9 pm.
FURNITURE-Antique hall stand,
oak. with mirror and bat racks.
needs refinishing; ny cage for
parakeet, new; 4-poster mahogany
bed; nv. 10" Bendix. CO. 6-s197,
FURNITURE-Home sold 400
Emerson 81. NV: contents entire
home. RA. 3-6is4.
FURNITURE, carved wood love.
seats, tables, Iennox lamps, old
prints. Call WO. 6-4707.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

DRILL PRESS. l5-in. Craftsman
bench model, with motor. wood
stand and misc, accessories. used
very httle' 500 or best ofier'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
SALESLADY

' RAYS sToRK sI SHOP. 'G ss7s m n.
WASHINGTON blvd. Westoyer. Arl
SALESWOMEN. exper.. perm, full
or part time: fne sportswear
shops. Connecticut ave, down.
town and Arlington, Va. CASUAL
CORNER. JU. $1,000.
SANDWICH WOMAN. white. expe-
rienced. Apply at FOREMOST
DFL., 5406 Queens Chapel I'd,
WA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
wAsHERs-DRIERs
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RENT

AERAToRs. chain saws, pumps.
Tillers, cement mixers, etc. A. q
R. Rental Tools, JE. 2-5600.
CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators.
TOOL & EQUIP. CO.. JU. 5-504O.
TRACTOR, John Deere with rear
blade, etc. A & r Rentals, sos
W. Broad, r. Oh. JE. 2-560O