davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

DORSEY X. OFFUTT, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 10o.219.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF
the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
q pty, AAdministration on the estate Of
District Of Columbia, deceased.
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ticated. to the subscriber, on or
before the 10th day Of February,
AID. 1854; otherwise they may
BY law be excluded from all bene-
tit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this Sth day Of August,
1853, DORSEY K, oFFUTT, Suite
I'll. WASHINGTON Building. (Seal. }
Attest: ARTHUR P. SMITH, Dep
uty Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Clerk of the
WIN. @. McGINNIs, Attorney
7I7S Rhode Island Ave. NE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
q Probate Court. Estate Of PERCY
Tninistration Docket 226. Application
Of the last viii and testament Of
said deceased, and for letters ties.
tamentary on said estate, BY Will
LIAM G. McGINNIS, II Is ordered
this 9th day Of August, A. D.. 1868,
that Joseph III, AshwOrth, Maggie
Lenora Ashworth Simpson, Martha
Blanche Ashworth, Alice Lillian Ash.
worth, the unknown heirs al law and
next Of kin OF the deceased and all
others concerned, appear. In said
Court on Monday, the 7th day Of 0c.
stO d, show D s SS1; At Hhy lU sSb G sDD
cation should not be granted. Let no.
tice hereof be pubfIshed In the
WASHINGTON Law r eporter" and
''''The Evening Star" once In each OF
three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned, the
first publication 10 be. not less than
thirty DAYS before said return day,
witness. The Hon2rable MATTHEW
ccu MeG nv sb S an ., ' EaSst Of s1e
1853. (SealO Attest: ARTHUR p.
SMITH, Deputy REGISTER OF wills fof
the District OF Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. au3e.seI,li
DANIRL y. GRANTHAM, Attorney.
400 9th Street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. los, AGA,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is 10 Give
Notice: That the subscriber. OF
the District OF Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District OF Columbia, Letters
OF Administration. eta. on the
estate OF JAMES A, JORDAN. Jr,
late Of the District OF Columbia,
deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber, on or before the 10th
day Of February, AID. 1884; other
wise they may BY law be excluded
from ali benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9Th
dAy Of August, 1898, LILLIAN II.
Seal Attest: ARTHuR p. SMITH.
Deputy REGISTER OF wills for the
District OF Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probats Court. aui4,21,2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
CHESTER n GRIY-
Corporation C0unaeI- n n

JUN n. EAKNEST,
ASSISTANT Corporation Counsel, d. c.
ROBERT D. WISE,
A''lS'an 9Fi Cooperation Sndi Counsel, D. Q.
HARRY Nj. HULL CIsrk,
m THE UNITED STATES DISfRI-r
COURT, for the District al CoInSnL
pa. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

department and the Governor
doesn't tell him what to do.
According to the paper Mar
shall told the women flag wav-
ing and picketing will get you
no place. He said the cOIOred
people have been trying 1t re-
Gently and it has avaiIed them
nothing.
Editors Note: The General
probably is too busy to read the
newspapers or listen to the radio,
or else he would not have made
such a statement.
Traffic Engineer Darrell report
edly told the committee that the
people least able to talk intelh-
gently about traffic safety were
the residents of the immediate
area in which they lived and that
safety was for highway
people to judge.
The mothers efforts to get a
semaphore have been endorsed by
the Ramsey county board. Recently
a seven year old boy was killed
when struck by a truck at the in
tersection.
After their cold reception the
mothers committee has decided to
picket the highway department
and the highway commissioner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
ARTHUR LYONS HELD
Tuesday, July q:

Funeral services for Arthur
Lyons, age SO, 1923 Emerson Av.
NJ, were held Tuesday, July %, 1
pm. at Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
J. r. Holloway, officiating.
Mr.. Lyons had been a resident
Of Minneapolis for over IS years
and a member of Ames Lodge 106
IBPOEW, Of long standing. He
died Saturday, July 20 in the Mn
neapoIs General Hospital.
Survivors are his wife Mrs.
Elmira Lyons, a brother William
Lyons Of Topeka, Kansas, who
came to Minneapolis to attend the
funeral.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. odard's Funeral
Home was in charge Of arrange
ments and burial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
WORLD WAR I
VET, WAYLoN nSDALE
RuRlED lilly n

Funeral services for Waylon
Tisdale, $40 Iglehart Av., were
held Monday, July ~, 10 am. at
Pilgrim Baptist Church, with Rev.
Joseph Jackson, officiating in the
absence Of Rev. Floyd Massey,
who Is i'll. Mrs. ErInine Allen was
soloist.
Mr.. Tisdale a World War Vet
eran died In his home Wednesday,
July II.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Tisdale, two sons, Her
man Tisdale and Roy Tucker, q
daughter, Mrs. Bryce Mitchell, two
brothers, Babe Tisdale, Omaha,
Nebraska and Baline TlsdAle, Kan
sas City, NO., a nephew Reuben
Tisdale, Chicago, H., all Of whom
attended the funeral services.
Interment was In Fort Smelling
National Cenetery. Brooks Faner-
al Home In charge Of arrange
ments. .- .-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Search On For
Body King And
Queen AT PILGRIM

Pilgrim Baptist church is having
a King and Queen contest with a
different touch to it. The king and
queen this year are going to be
babies. The two lucky babies to
win will be crowned at the
Women's Day program July %.
The babies competing for the
titles are: Beverly Dianne Brewer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Brewer; Raymond Charles Ed
wards, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Edwards; Allen Todd Grant, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grant,
Jr.; Anthony Demetrous Johnson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wofford John
son; Shard LaVerne Pinnix, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pinnis;
Antoinette Frelix, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Frelix; and
Michael Donald Knott, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Knott.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Twin CitianS Attend
Missionary Society
In St. Louis, Mo.

Mrs. Harriet c. Jones, president
of the Missionary Society, st.
Peters AME Church and Area
Chairman of the Northwest Area,
Chicago Conference Branch Miss
ionary Society, Mrs. Caressa May,
st. James AME Church, Mime
apolis, Mrs. Mary Parks Lynn, st.
James AME Church, st. Paul, Sec
ond vice president of the Chicago
Conference Branch Missionary
Society and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Foster, st. James AME Church,
st. Paul all attended the fifth
Quadrennial of the Women's Miss
ionary Convention of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, which
convened in st. Louis, Mo-, July
1918.
Delegates were present from At
states, Bermuda and West Africa.
Thirteen Bishops from the Is
Episcopal Districts We're also pre-
sent with their first Ladies. A
new outreach in missions was the
theme and a closer understanding
of various countries and their
needs was the aim.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Lynn whose
attendance at the convention was
as observers attended all meetings
which were Of concern to the
Northwest Area and were called
on to make suggestions to the
delegates.
Mrs. Jones also served as secre-
tary to the caucus Of the Chicago
district in the evaluation meeting
proceeding the election and the
suggestions of recommendations to
be submitted at the General Con-
ference of the AME Churches
which viii convene in 1864.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
NoshViIIe's Rev.
Kelly Miller Smith
GOING To Cleveland

Cleveland, Ohio CAMP - An
toch Baptist Church, one of Cleve-
lands largest and most prominent
Negro churches, last week named
the Rev. Kelly Miller Smith Of
Nashville, Tenn, its new pastor.
He will come here in the fall as
successor to DR.. Wade Hampton
Mckinney, who died Jan. Is after
a long illness.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith, who Is AZ,
has been very much involved" in
desegregation efforts in Nashville.
He is head of the Nashville Christ
ian Leadership Council, an affin-
ate of the Southern Leadership
Conference directed by DR.. Martin
Luther King.
The clergyman is a former
president Of the interracial Nash
vile Ministerial Association.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith has been
pastor for IL years of First Bap-
fist Church, Nashville. It is the
only church in Tennessee affilli-
ated with the American Baptist
Convention and, like Antioch
Church, is affiliated with the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, Inc. He
said his resignation from the
Nashville church would be submit
ted shortly.
Born in Mound Bayou, Miss, he
was graduated from Morehouse
College, Atlanta, Ca, in 1912 and
from the seminary of Howard
University, Washington, in 1915.
He held a pastorate in Vicl1sburg,
Miss, for five years before going
to Nashville.
The minister and his wife, Alice,
have four children, ranging in age
from six to IL.
Rev. Smith is a nephew of C. s.
Anderson of st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Worshippers at Pilgrim Baptist
Church Sunday, July 21st heard
the Rev. B. J. Hord preach from
the subject: mo Fear For The
Future. The text was taken from
I Samuel IT Chapter.
The minister told the worship
pers that there are three basic
principles needed to overcome fear.
Q) An enlightened minority can
save nation history has re-
peatedly shown this to be true.
(2) Man can learn with God. (3)
The human spirit is supreme.
People have believed that material
things and power are the way to
security but it has been proven
that the Christian soul with Christ
has the power alone to conquer
fear. Man cannot live by bread
alone but must have belief in the
dignity of man through Christ.
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus and a visiting group;
the Chariotetts In addition Mr..
Kenneth Minor, a visitor from De-
troit, Michigan offered a solo.
Registered guest included: Miss
Toicene Zimmerman, Mrs. leila
Ford and Mrs. Ellie Colbert,
Brooklyn, NY; Mabel Farmer,
Los Angeles, California; Mr.. Ken
meth Minor, Detroit, Mich, Mrs.
Harold c. Brown, Los Angeles,
California, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Johnson, FIT. Worth, Texas, Miss
Jamie Haynes, Milligan, Tenn,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan, Kan
sas City, Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Patterson, Houston, Texas,
M. H. Bohena, st. Louis, Mo-, Mrs.
C. ]. Brown and Roger e. Mitchell,
Louisville, Kentucky, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gary, Montgomery, Ala
bama and Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and
family, st. Charles, Illinois.
Next Sunday at 10 am. Wom-
ems Day Annual Program. Miss
Joyce Hughes Of Minneapolis will
deliver the message. Music will
be provided by the Youth Chorus.
Many Pilgrimites continue sick
and shut-in and should be remem-
bered in prayer and visitation.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim THE Church Of Lofty
Friendship"
James r. Brown, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
First US. Negro
Jesuit Priest
In Minneapolis

The first American-born Negro
to be ordained a Jesuit priest Is
serving this summer as a member
of a team Of priests conducting a
drive for the Jesuit Foreign Mis-
sion Service.
He Is Father Theodore Cunning
ham, 35, native of Omaha, Neb.,
who conducted his first mass June
10, at st. Cecela's Cathedral In
the Nebraska metropolis.
Father Cunningham is a grad
uate of Creighton University. He
studied at st. Louis University. He
spent two years as noviate at
F1orissant, Mo. There he studied
spiritual values, prayer, the rules
Of the Jesuit order and a year of
classical training in Latin and
Greek. At st. Louis 'U" he had
two years Of philosophy.
He returned to Creighton to
teach European history and Eng
fish at the university prep school.
In 1860 he received his masters
degree in European history at st.
Louis University. Since 1860 he
studied theology at st. Mary's Col
lege in st. Mary's, Kansas.
He was ordained in Milwaukee
in June of this year at st. Bonifac-
ious church.
Father Cunningham, a person
able young priest was accompan-
led to the Spokesman and Re-
corder offices by James Neal, the
electrician who knew him as a boy
in his former home in Nebraska.
Father Cunningham whose photo
appeared in the July 10, edition of
this paper received national atten-
ton because he is the first Amer
lean Of Negro descent to ordained
a priest in the Jesuit order.
The Jesuit order has the widest
reputation in the us. among
Catholic orders for the interest its
priests take in the civil rights
movement. One Of the priests
Father John LaFarge is a noted
advocate Of justice for the Negro
and the American Indians.
The Jesufts were established in
1884 by st. Ignatious.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
MOTHER OF MILL
CITY WOMEN IS
RlIpIEn IN IA

Los ,Angeles.-Mrs. Erma Wool
ridge, IT, mother Of two Mime
apolis women was buried here Sat
urday, July 10. Mrs. Woodbridge
died on July 8, after an illness Of
four months.
She was the mother of Mrs.
Harvey Moss, ST., Of Fridley and
Mrs. Roy Bowles Of 1912 Oakland
Av., Minneapolis.
Funeral services were at the
Metropolitan Mortuary with Rev.
Father Randolph Moore, pastor of
st. Phillips Episcopal church Of
ficiating.
The deceased was well known in
Minneapolis where she had visited
her daughters several times up I'M
til 1851.
Other surviving relatives are a
daughter Mrs. Ray Estes of Bax-
ter Springs, Kansas; two sons,
Garland c. Woodbridge ( Los An
geles and Sherman Woodbridge Of
Galena, Kansas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
ment in Mobile.

ment in Mobile.
Topics likely to come up at fu-
ture meetings Of the two groups
include more white collar jobs for
Negroes in local businesses; a plan
for desegregated seating in the
new So million municipal conven-
ton hall and theater now being
built; and acceptance Of Negro
interns at the new Mobile General
Hospital.
Birningham-style race-baiting
has no role in local politics here.
Veteran Commissioner Joseph N,
Langan, long an advocate Of Negro
rights, has assured ABLE leaders
that the three commissioners are
behind their efforts. I'VE certain
ly aren't going 10 permit any
trouble here when the court order
comes" Mr.. Langan recently de-
clared.
For their part, Negro leaders
have held back would-be demon
strators. We've had high school
students volunteering as they did
in Birmingham and Jackson" says
a Negro religious leader here, Bis
hop w. M. Smith Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church.
But we've told them that's not
necessary. We're pressing at the
conference table"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
IN MEHORIAM

In loving memory Of Voneida q.
Rooney, who passed away II years
ago, July 8, 1851.
It's only a grave but 1t still
needs care, for the one we
loved so dear is sleeping there.
. God give us the strength to
bear it and courage to meet
the blow. But what it means
to lose her no one win ever
know.
Sadly missed by parents, sisters,
grandmother and other relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemon Rooney, par
ents, Mines. Arlene Taylor, st.
Paul, Mrs. Frances M. Frazier and
Muriel Anderson, Minneapolis, sis
tiers and Mrs. Georgia Jones,
grandmother, Des Moines, Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Highway Chief Says
Pickering Protests
Ger Neqro Nofhinc

According to the White Bear
Press, Minnesota Highway Com
missioner General James Marshall
doesn't think the nationwide pro-
tests and demonstrations by Negro
citizens is getting them anywhere.
A group Of White Bear Lake
mothers who live in the vicinity of
Buffalo St., and highway called on
Marshall and asked that a stop
and go semaphore be placed at
that intersection. A petition with
$50 signatures was pooh poohed'
by Marshall.
When Marshall and Traffic
Engineer j. e. P. Darrell threw
cold water on the idea, the COM
mittee said they would go to
Governor Rolvaag.
This repeatedly irked Marshall
who said they were wasting their
time and that he runs the highway
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Outside LOOKING In

Bridgetown, Barbados (ANP)-
A man turned up at the gate Of
the mental hospital and demanded
that he be allowed to enter the in
stitution. He was refused.
However, after he insisted and
started a row, authorities at the
institution called police.
The police rushed to the scene
but the man who had been seeking
admission rode away in disap-
pointment.
It was later learned that the
man had formerly been a mental
patient and was really seeking to
be readmitted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth A. Davis, wife, mother and
grandmother, who passed away,
July rs, 1858, just five years ago.
What would we give If we
could say, Hello Mom!, in the
same old way. To hear her
voice, see her smile. To sit
with her and chat awhile. IF
you have a mother so dear,
cherish her with loving care,
For you'n never know the
heartache, Till you see her
vacant chair.
Sadly missed by Lee Davis, hus-
band and children, Leland c. and
Harry Davis, Minneapolis, Char
lotte Rooney, Geraldine Smith,
Eva Tell, and Joyce Barnes, Stock
ton, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Infant Michael Jackson
Funeral Services Held
hA~.1~.. U..lx. ~


Funeral services for Michael w.
Jackson, Jr., II month old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael w. Jackson,
ST., 721 18th Av. N, were held
Monday, July % at 2 pm. at Wood
ards Chapel with Rev. e. Hen
derson, officiating.
Infant Michael died Saturday,
July 20.
Survivors are his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Jackson, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Jackson, maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Jones, paternal grandparents
and Mr.. Kenneth Jackson, grand
father, four aunts and one uncle.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery and Woodlands Funeral
Home in charge Of arrangements
and burial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
GEORGE {. BUTLER,
WORLD WAR ! VET
RuRIEn LILY "a

Funeral services for George E.
Butler, 1925 Fuller Av. were held
Tuesday, July % at 9 am. at st,
Peter Claver Catholic Church,
Father John Wirth reading the
requiem mass.
Visitations were held at the
Brooks Chapel Monday, July %,
with the Holy Rosary given at
1880 pm.
Mr.. Butler was a veteran OF
World War I. He died, Wednesday,
July IT, at the Veterans hospital,
Minneapolis.
Survivors are a niece, Mrs.
Francis Cobbs, Washington, DC,
and two nephews, Charles Cobbs
and Peter Cobbs, Detroit, Mich.
Interment was In Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Brooks Funeral
Home was in charge of funeral ar
engagements and burial. +.
The first "sit-in" demonstration
occurred in Gallipolis, Ohio, in
1898. u-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
White House Studies
No-BiuS Orders
For Federal Aueneie,

Washington (ANP)-The White
House is analysing proposal that
the Federal Communications Com
mission order an end to racial dis
elimination in all radio and tele-
vision employment. The proposal
is another part Of the Presidents
avowed intent to expand Negro
rights.
Government lawyers believe that
the FEC has the power to require
new Job opportunities for Negroes
in all fields Of broadcasting.
Also under study are steps 10
be taken in all federal regulatory
agencies including the Civil Aero
nautics Board, the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the Federal
Power Commission, the Securities
and Exchange Commission and the
Federal Trade Commission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Hudson. Wisconsin
Police Charged
With Misfreofmenf
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
officers who had watched and
heard the entire attempt to in
timidate US, finally came over.
They grabbed us three and threw
US up against a wall. They asked
us what we were doing, but said
nothing to the fellows who had
been trying to start a ruclSrs and
who had threatened us with q
gun.
After searching US one OF
these guardians Of the law asked,
How many times has this hap
pened to you guys We were told
to spread our legs and two of us
had our legs kicked from under US.
Luckily and strangely one of
the men who had been insulting us
told the officers 1t wasn't our fault
and that his companion had called
us names.
THE officers however, continued
their searching. The fellow who
had done most of the name calling
said, BE sure, to get their razors
from them
Finally the officers discussed
whether they should book us or
not. Finally they told us, You
guys get out Of town We in
formed them we were playing an
engagement in Hudson, and had to
finish our contract
They informed us we could play
our Job but not to remain In town
during the day or night when we
were not playing. During all Of
the searching, questioning and dis
cussion, they did not once question
or reprimand the fellows who had
verbally assaulted us and tried to
start a fight
LAS we started to leave, one Of
the trouble makers asked our bass
player, who happens to be white,
are you playing with these guys? ?
Our bass player replied in the af-
firmative and added 1t was his
business with whom he worked
and associated. The trouble maker
lunged at him and was then re-
strained by one of the officers who
had treated us so shabbily.
Now, this did not happen in
Mississippi or Alabama - 1t hap
pened in downtown Hudson, Wis
consin, a state with a general repu-
tation for fairness and decency.
The three young men who were
victims of this Hudson, Wis, rae
ism which was aided and abbetted
by members of the police of the
town were myself Walter D. Mum
son, lilo Irving Av. NJ, and Ger
aid Hubbard, 1116 Fremont Av.
NJ, both Of Minneapolis and Roger
Anderson, Mound, MINI.
Roger the white lad who Is the
bass player never having been sub
jected to such treatment says: 7
was angry and indignant that this
type of behaviour was being al
lowed right here in our next-door
state. I would have expected it in
Alabama"
Gerald Hubbard stated: AT
first I was angry but then I felt
Disguised. When the cops turned
their abuse towards US. I was in
suited"
'Munson stated: I reported this
right away to make citizens OF
this area aware Of the abuse face
not only in the South but also
right here In the North
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
JAY-DEE ENTERPRISES, INC.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Jay-Dee Enterprises, Inc. was duly
organized as a corporation under
the Laws Of the State OF Minnesota
on July 10, 1858. The general nature
OF its business Is to transact the
business Of advertising, promoting
and developing the business or
products Of other companies or in
dlviduals.
The registered office and principal
place of business of the corporation
Is 938 Northwestern Bank Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
The names and addresses of the
incorporators are:
John II. Dorek, 612s Ridgeway Road,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Sheldon J. Gensler, 1881 Hunting
ton Avenue, St Louis Park,
Agnes Ellefson, ~ East 22nd Street,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
The names and addresses OF the
first board of directors are:
John q. Dahl, 1855 Independence
Avenue, Minneapolis. Minnesota
John II. Dorek, 6128 Ridgeway Road.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Richard r. C1emer, 6475 County
Road Is, Minneapolis, Minnesota
IsCHERAdER AND GENSLER
Attorneys at Law
cas- Northwestern Bank Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota
(spokssman, July IS, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

The new paper currency put into
circulation in Ethiopia In Noven-
Der, was printed in England.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

The Hawaiian Hair products
company, one Of the pioneers In
the Negro cosmetics field, was
founded in 1913 by Nine. T. G..
Bramlette-Willis.