davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-07

Rockville.
Lawrence Earl Tucker. 90. South Hill Va,
and Lillian Bedford Wimm is. Black
stone. Va.
Leroy F.. Snellbaker. q. and Dorothy
Louise Marston. is: both of Washington.
Carl G. Woerner. 80 Wheeling w Va,
and Mary V. Owens. %, Washineton
Eoward Never, 81; and Emma Clementine
Murphy, %. both of Washington
Percy Edward Lewis, 80. and Ella May
Mansfield, 80. both Of Washington
Wilton PAGE Inman. 81. and Helen May
James Emory Alderton 21. and Virginia
Mae Snellinss, 10, both of Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1938-05-07
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE, married neat clean appearance;
must be good cook and cleaners expe-
rienced housernAn: references. Box 4s5-V,
Evening star., 1938-05-07
shoRr-wAvE PROGRAMS
MAY 7, 1898.

SH0RT-WAvE PROGRAMS
PM-BUDAPEST Hungarian HAT4 1913 912
700 P.M.-MOSCOW Program States
96
s20 PM.LONDON North American Indian Music GSP. 1876
1881 OSD, ass m, Ills meg. Csc 313 m, 9.58
GSB
$3.50 PM.-CARACAS, Dance YV5RC IL m. 5
$3.50 PM.-LONDON, Mestones Melody, m 1926
GsD 255 m, Ills meg; CSC. 31.3 m, s5s GSB,
3l.5 m. 95l
12%5 AM-TOKIO, National Program, JZJ 254 80
Evening star., 1938-05-07
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Eiqnene
Nv JOS. J. FRISCH.

K. B. LIN serving tea, the women
guests should Be- served first, even If
the guest OF honor Is a man.
Send return envelope for the
leaflet, Manners at Table" It Is
free
Evening star., 1938-05-07
MOTOR TRAVEL.
CAMERA REPAIRS,

GOING TO SALT LAKE CITY MAY IA
return June 10; '37 Chevrolet; take g
Phone Potomac 1850 after pm s.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted animals TO
the Animal Protective Association. 5000
Wheeler rd. sc. Atlantic 1142. --
HANDBAG. lost Easter week win party
who phoned in relation to it communicate
with Col. BIZ? Key in bag very impor-
tant to owner.
SCOTTIE DOG. black, white stripe down
front; vicinity Fairmont and Euclid sts.
Phone Col. 3946. Reward. g.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
sALEsMEN.

MARRIED, ase 2O-25. mechanically IN
cllned neat appearing, intelligent, am
bilious. pleasing personality be good mixer;
experience unnecessary but desirable Rec
ommendat1onS preferred from last school
attended. Box 224-T Star
SALESMAN REQUIRE experienced pain,
BRUSH salesman. Weekly expenses ad-
Vanced against proper commissions. Perm
anent. Address BRUSH Mfg. Box 231-V
Evening star., 1938-05-07

CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Loeol Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum).
time. Csc line 80
2 times, 21c l.26
3 times, zoe line 1.80
Z times, 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Additional space pro rata.
Transient advertisements cash.
Claims for error must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rots
3 lines l time, zoe line---$ 80
3 lines 2 times. 18c line------- 1.08
3 lines 3 times, 15c line----- 1.35
Business advertisements under Sit
uations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
DEATH NOTICES--s1.25 per inser-
ton for 10 lines or less, 15c per line
for additional lines.
LOST.
BILLFOLD black narrow, containing
paper money; reward. Telephone Decatur
2789
BLACK PURSE on street car May >. small
amount of money. keys, papers. Reward
for return OF papers TO Bailey. 65 M st.
NV. ~
BOSTON BULL. one blue and one brown
sa. ssye y,cin,,y ,,,oh 4Ith e p and CONDUIT rd'
nj ber of
34th St or 300 block OF ST. Call West
o376. Peward.
DOG. .schnauzer, male: salt and pepper;
clipped blaSk eoar brass stuaded RED
Call Lafayette O125. reverse charges. Lib
eral reward.
EYEGLASSES, ladys, in Edmonds case;
reward. Atlantic S0s0-W.
F1RsT-AID KIT, No. ssoftball diasmop,dd
Snellings. o25 19th st. ne. or call Lincoln
6449-J. Reward.
PIN gold bar. set with FIVE pearls; So
reward for information leading to recovery
of pin. Mrs. Lawrence Douglas, 19lS N.
Glebe I'd, Arlington. Va -
PURSE blue leather. containing glasses
cash, gold watch, Maryland drivers il
cense, keys. Reward Wis. "a 10.
RING. yellow gold. two diamonds and a
WARNING TO DOG OWNERS-It is the
law that. dogs running at large must be
muzzled May 1 to Sept. 30, 1888. Wash
ington Humane Society.
WATCH platinum Swiss, about 80 dia-
monds: filisree bracelet Reward. Mrs.
VIM. T. Pfeifer. 1873 Newton NV. ADAMS
49Ol
WRIST WATCH. LADY $ dismond with
black cord bracelet: at Loews Palace: be-
tween . and 40 Wednesday: liberal re-
ward Il return TO J. r. Bigss 1923 Girard
st. NV. Adams os49.
WRIST WATCH. green gold; on 1ngraham
st. NV: reward. Georgia lilo.
FOUND.
BRING OR REPORT deserted animals TO
the Animal Protective Association. 5000
Wheeler I'd. Sc. Atlantic 1l42.
HANDBAG lost. Easter week. VIII party
who phoned in relation to it communicate
with Col O631-J? Key in bag very impor-
tant to owner.
SEATTLE h1acL white sfrinR down
Evening star., 1938-05-07
PERSONAL.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRs WHILE you
wait; Emergency Laboratory. Room 6Ol.
Westory Elds. l4th and F. Met. 1888
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own own M method Results effective for life,
drugs Drugs or surger.. DR.. sodMERWERCK. <.
1865 Columbia I'd Adams 03SS.
FOR HEALTHS SAKE. ULTRAVIOLET.
infra-red. diathermy galvanic; colonic. as
directed by your doctor: skin trouble.
throat ailments, arthrtis rectal trouble,
female trouble and other ailments. BY
experienced physlotherapy formerly with
DR.. d. c. MCGOWAN Of Chicago. For ap-
pOintment. call Dupont Physiotherap py.
North 1898. Res. Col. 02s6-W.
GOVT. EMPLOYEE. SILVER SPRINGS
wishes TRANSPORTATION to and from Vet
Grams Bureau. Shepherd $500.
NURSE, WILL ROOM AND BOARD AGED
couple, in her private home, in suburbs.
456 LIE Baum st. sc. Atlantic 121S.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER WILL. GIVE IN
fant or small child sympathetic. inteli-
gent care; large. shady yard. Silver
Spring 371-J.
ROOM AND BOARD DURING SUMMER
months: near beaches; modern conven-
fences. MRS. MORGAN WAYSON, phone
West River 24-F-2. s.
MAGNETIC TREATMENT BY MALE NURSE
from N. Y. City; for gentleman only licensed
and estab. wears. Natl. 5O5e IL
HILL SCHOOL OF DANCE.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEED COURSE
1926 Georgia Ave. NV. Adams 4586
Evening star., 1938-05-07
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT = BOOKEEPER books
started kept part time: tax problems.
member OF d. c. bar. Georgia 123l. %
AUDITOR, hookkeeper. book started
kept part time by month. day or night
service; reasonable Adams 1896
AUTO MECHANIC white experienced all
makes. wants steady work; references.
Atlantic 04a6-J. -
BUTLER CHAUFFEUR. coloreo, frst-c1ass;
city references; free 10 travel. Call North
"af5 =.
GARDENER -CAREIAKER wants = to IL
hours worI: per week by hour or small! sal
ary and quarters. Box lax. Star. %
MAN. colored. wants job as butler-chauf-
feur: years al last place; good city ref
erences. North 5257W. q
PHARMACIST, relief or permanent; best
city references. Box 44S-V, Star 50
REFG. SERVICE MAN, long exper.. all
makes; complete kit, steady. capable, viii
travel. Box DOT. Star
VALET colored experienced. seeks posi-
ton with sportsmen club, for year or BY
season; willing 10 travel can handle
lunchPons. Dec. 35sT-J,
EXPERT CHAUFFEUR
Offers services with own car TO private
party. reasonable. full time. Box 3Hn-V.
Star s.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR, sxperieneed- an
$50 l1th st. Sc
BEAUTY OPERATORS wanted. Several
positions open. Apply 609 st. NV
GIRL for dental Office either experienced.
or trained nurse. Box 255-T. Star.
GRADUATE NURSE. registered. white. at
once; to live in and work in small hos
pital in Virginia. References required.
Box 4lS-V, Star. 8.
SILK PRESSER, experienced. steady Job.
GOOD salary. Apply 1902 r. !. ave NV.
sTENOGRAPHER with general ONCE expert
ence: permanent. employment; interesting
work: give details resarding experience.
age, marital status and salary desired Box
3S5-V. Star 81
WAITRESS and counter girl good salary,
permanent: references. Federal Diner.
HyattSVile. Nd.
WAITRESS size IA. experienced. s43s
14th st. NV.
WAITRESS neat 5 wears or more sxpe.
rlence: must apply in person. 155 st.
Sc.
MATTRESSES, 2. 81 or over; neat appear
ing pleasing personality. board room.
salary good tips. Apply Brass Rail.
WOMAN. white. miGdle-seed. care for in
fant and light houSeWork. for employed
couple. Phone Lincoln l0.2S.
YOUNG WOMAN. between 25 and 35;
selling position with large financial inSti-
nonS and experience. married or single.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
HELP DOMESTIC.

HOUSEKEEPER. white. three in family
adults stay nights S25 per month. No
phone calls. 230l 4th st ne
HOUSEKEEPER. white under 40. care Of
small boy permanent home: live in. Call
sunday, after, pm. 4loS 18th ST. NV.
Adams fl44-J
GIRL. white, 10 take fun care 5-yr old
boy; soOd home. small salary. Apply store.
1901 :35th st. NV.
GIRL neat lent colored to 90 general
housevork. plain cooking and care for
ba by: - week; live IN; refs. Call Lincoln
A4nU.
MAID white or colored. stay in; small
house light housework, COOK, S. shep-
herd 4"h"-R. Sunday
WOMAN, white, ghv Laundry. 2 adults
and baby; good home SIS mo. 2346 4oth
st. NV. Apt. T.
WOMAN. white, for general homework:
have nice room and bath small familys
$40 month. References REQUIRED. Erner-
son $500
WOMAN care for baby, do general house
work; state aRe. experience. references.
Box 22s-T, Star
Evening star., 1938-05-07
POSITION

Open for competent woman. Must he re-
lined. and capable Of meeting tho nnbltr
Per cent Of profits while learning the bust
ness. Opportunity for advancement 70
MANAGERIAL position Apply . 70 10
DERMETICS CO..
sos Wash Rde n Y Ave 1hth 8. N w
Evening star., 1938-05-07

CAMERA REPAIRING,
FULLER d'ALBERT. INC,
St5 10th ST. NV. Phone National All
Evening star., 1938-05-07
FLYING LESSONS. So

Early Morning Instruction Now Available.
ment. Govt. licensed aero underwriters
approved planes and instructors See Mr.
suit. Capitol Airport Bladensburg. Nd.
Phone Greenwood 3711 So
Evening star., 1938-05-07
DIESEL.

For men who want to earn better paw
Dsel t1alning offers a great field OF op-
portunity. Get the latest Diesel facts.
Call or write for free illustrated booklet
WASHINGTON DIESEL SCHOOL.
33 New York Ave NE Met d0-R
Evening star., 1938-05-07

colored wants sob as g.hw.. part
II all day. Atlantic G3S6.
Evening star., 1938-05-07

GREGG SHORTHAND by exp. teacher; be-
glnners; review: speed dictation. private
lessons; moderate rates. North 341S-J. 13'
"a FLYING LESSONS for 80 gallons white
pa int See Mr.. Stitt. Capitol Airport, Blao-
enSburg. Md. Phone Greenwood 3177 Sc
Evening star., 1938-05-07

SITUATIONS WOMEN.

Offers services with own car TO private
party. reasonable. full time. Box 3"n-V.
Star s.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

OMAN, colored. wants DAYS or part-time
rk or general housework. Good refer
ceS Lincoln 1u3I6
Evening star., 1938-05-07
AIR-CONDITIONING.
REFRIGERATION

Industry needs air-conditionine experts
Fit yourself for a fine Job at GOOD pa
Selecting men now Write for full details
no OBLIGATION. Atlantic Utilities institute
Box 440V. Star
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-12-16
sYBILLA ORMAN DIES AT
ANCKER

Sybilla Orman, 40, died Thurs
day, Dec. 8, at Ancker Hospital,
following a four months illness,
He had been a resident of st.
Paul since April, 1887, when he
came here to make his home with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Green of S88 St. An
thony avenue.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, Dec. 10, at II a. m. with
Father Victor Emanuel Holly,
rector of st. Philips Episcopal
Church, officiating, assisted by the
Rev. Clarence 4. R. Nelson, pastor
of Camphor M. E. Church, and
Bishop Holman. Musical selections
were rendered by the C. M. and l.
Quartet from Mississippi.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
Roy Green; another sister, Mrs.
Lillian Murphy of Chicago, and
two brothers, Thomas Orman of
st. Paul and Maurice Orman of
Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-12-16
st. Paul Ministers
Change Name of
Their Organization

New constitution and bylaws
were adopted by the members of
the Interdenominational Ministerial
Alliance of st. Paul at a meeting
last Tuesday in the Holy Catholic
Church of Jesus (Pentecostal) 603
West Central avenue.
The name of the organiza-
tion was changed to The st. Paul
Interdenominational Ministerial As
sociation, meetings to be held every
first and third Tuesday from Octo-
Der to June. Union Thanksgiving
and Good Friday services are to be
sponsored by the group each year,
as we'll as other Union services.
Officers of the organization are
Rev. Gerald l.. Hayden, pastor of
st. James A. M. E. Church, presi-
dent; Rev. Victor E. Holly, rector
of st. Phillips Episcopal Church,
vice-president; Rev. Clarence T. R.
Nelson, pastor of Camphor Memo
rial M. E. Church, Secretary; Rev.
James Phelps, Pilgrim Baptist
Church, treasurer.
Other members of the organiza-
tion include Rev. L. w. Harris, pas
tor of Pilgrim Baptist Church; Rev.
]. C. Bothic, pastor of Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church; Bishop W. E. Hol-
man, pastor of the Trinity Church
of Christ (Holiness); Rev. ]. A. Cal
lender, pastor of the Holy Catholic
Church of Jesus (Pentecostal)
Rev. B. D. Beasley and Rev. Crock
cite Ross.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-12-16
June Hawkins
Presented By
> Pilgrim Choir

June Hawkins, Minneapolis Sing
er, was greeted by a large inter
ested audience Friday night when
she appeared in song recital
sponsored by Pilgrim Baptist choir.
Miss Hawkins was at her best,
holding her hearers spellound with
her sweet singing, proving herself
equal to her task.
Miss Ernestine Sharp, pianist,
her accompanist, ranks high in her
profession. Both young women
were charming and pleasing in the
rendition of their splendid pro-
gram.
The audience was highly appre-
ciative.
-Effie LarkinS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-12-16

association in its short span OF life
is unparalleled in Minneapolis his
tory. We reaffirm our purpose of
being deeply interested in Mime
apolis in general and its Negro
community in particular"
Twenty-one of the 23 members
of the club were present at the
banquet. Members present and
their businesses and professions
were Harry L. Scott, attorney, vice
president; Raymond w. Cannon,
attorney, corresponding secretary;
Martin Brown, service station pro-
prietor, recording secretary; Earl
F. Kyle, grocer, treasurer; R. B.
Moulden, restaurant owner; Jas
par and Hiram Gibbs, laundry pro-
prietors; DIR. W. H. Wright, dem
tist; Frank Peoples, contractor;
Theo. and McDuff Woodland, funer-
al directors; C. ]. Smith, cleaning
and tailoring proprietor; DR.. R. j.
C. Brown, physician; ]. E. Perry,
newspaper publisher; Jos. Jen-
nings, restaurant owner; Miss L. o.
Smith, attorney; Chester Johnson,
shoe dyer; Homer Cannon and
A. R. Skinner, attorneys; DIR. w.
D. Brown, physician and Cecil E.
Newman, newspaper editor-pub-
Usher.
Reports covering the years work
were read and heartily applauded
by the members. Plans have been
slowly developing according to the
officers of the association to aid
materially the industrial outlook
for Negro workers in the North
west.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-12-16

apolis, who are seeking to initiate
Hitler here. The fascist Silver
Shirts, for example, in the same
breath state they mean to kill the
Jews, make the Negroes sub-citi-
zens or wards of the state, and
smash the union movement.
To tell the Negroes that they
must look to the large employers
for protection from the Silver
Shirts as do some Negro leaders,
is to shamelessly mislead them and
leave them unarmed under the
fascist whips. 1t is the large en-
ployers who are the very ones who
are backing and financing the Sill
yer Shirts.
The ONLY defense against fas-
cism is a strong and militant labor
movement. We cordially invite all
, sSBd no psnupuoO
Negroes to join the union move
ment and participate jointly with
US in the fight for security and
against fascism.
The deepening of the economic
crisis, with the accompanying world
growth Of reaction, do not permit
much time to solve our problems.
New and radically different moves
must be made by all who toll for a
living, if we in the United States
are to avert the fate of the COM
mon masses in Europe.
For many decades the Negroes
have been led to look everywhere
but to their own organized strength
for the way to a life of security and
peace. All such attempts have
failed. We say to each Negro work
er: No one win help you but your
self. Individually you have no pow
er. Join with your fellow workers,
white and black, and contribute
towards building that collective
strength which can win for all of
US the better life that we need and
can get in this, the richest country
in the world. In unity there is
strength.
We urge all Negroes to align
themselves with organized labor
and fnd in the home of unionism
the full social, economic and polit-
ical equality which has been de-
MED them elsewhere.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
General Drivers Union Local 544
CARL SKoGLUND,
President.
FARRELL DOBBS,
Secretary Treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-12-16
CRISPUS ATTUCKS ASSN.
MEETS

The first meeting Of the new
fiscal year of the Crispus Attucks
Home Association will be held at
Halle @. Brown House on Tues
day, Dec. 20, 1888, at 8 p. m.
John r. Lawrence, Jr., program
chairman, announced that the
speaker will be Andrew Neal, SEN
Tor student of West Virginia State
College. Mr.. Neal will speak on
the educational system and gener-
al economic conditions in West Vir-
ginia.
All new members and the gen.
eral public are cordially invited to
attend this meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-12-16
Supreme Court
Orders Mo. School
To Admit Student

Washington, D. C.-The U. s.
Supreme Court ordered the Uni
versity of Missouri to admit to its
law school Lloyd Gaines, st. Lou
isan, who was two years ago denied
admission to the state supported
school. The school refused to ad-
NIT Gaines because of his race.
Chief Justice Hughes read the
decision for the seven judges who
assented. Justices Reynolds and
Butler dissented.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-12-16
Hold Man I'm
Death Of Mill
City Woman

An unidentified 46 year old
white man is being held by Mime
apolis police in connection with
the mysterious death of Mrs. Hat
tie Miller, IS, who was found dead
Saturday in the bathroom of her
apartment at 248 18th Ave. S.
The coroner's report indicated
her death was caused by a scalp
and brain injury.
Funeral services for Mrs. Miller,
well known in the city as "Matt
HaydenP were held Wednesday,
Dec. IA, at p. m. at the Neal Fu-
neral Home chapel. Interment was
at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-12-16
Union Addresses Letter
to Minneapolis Negroes

We are glad to accept the kind
invitation of the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN and the st. Paul RE-
CORDER to make known through
it's columns the attitude of General
Drivers Union Local 544 towards
the Negro.
Together with the other pro-
gressive unions in this area, Local
544 stands for full social, economic
and political equality for all Ne
groes and welcomes them into the
union movement. Every worker, of
whatever color or creed, belongs in
the ranks of organized labor, for it
is only along this road that the
pressing problems of insecurity can
ultimately be solved.
Local 544 and its section for the
unemployed-the Federal Workers
Section-has in its ranks many
Negro members. We have always
found these workers to be loyal,
responsible and conscientious union
men and women.
We are aware that many people
and organizations, both white and
black, have sought to prevent the
Negro workers from joining hands
with the white workers in the
unions. We sharply condemn all
such efforts, from whatever source
they may come. Such efforts can
only play into the hands of the en-
ployers who cold-bloodedly seek to
carry out a policy of Divide and
Rule: divide the whites from the
blacks, divide the jew from the
Gentle, divide the workers of one
religion from those of another, etc.
All workers, of whatever race,
creed, color, sex, or political belief,
have one paramount interest upon
which they can unite and struggle
for a better living and a better life
for all, and that is our common eco
nomic interest.
The Negroes, in addition, have a
special problem. They are doubly
exploited, exploited because they
are workers and because of their
color. The ever-present violation Of
the civil rights and liberties of the
Negroes by the white employers
has become more intense since 1929.
Our union is pledged to stand ready
to protect and enforce the observ-
ance of the civil rights Of minori-
ties.
Local 544 understands that the
employers everywhere, when they
decide to rule through fascism, all
ways seek to whip up a brutal hys-
terra against the existing racial mi
norities, in order to utilize this hys-
terra to carry over to an attack
upon the labor movement.
There are groups in the United
States, in Minnesota, yes, in Mime
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-12-16
Want Information
About w. Ell. Moore

The following letter is self ex-
planatory:
Editor:
am asking for information con-
cerning the whereabouts of Will
liam H. Moore, the son of Mrs.
Carrie Vinegar, deceased. There is
an insurance policy for him which
/ am holding and I would like to To-
cate him. If he has passed away or
if he is alive please let me know.
Any person having any knowl-
edge of Mr.. Moore will please call
in person at the Minneapolis Of
fee of this newspaper where the
name of the letter writer will be
furnished.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-12-16

Rev. Jones surprised the dinner
meeting when he spoke of his re-
gret that Minneapolis was losing
Mrs. Oswell. His remarks, despite
previous rumors, struck his audi
ence like a bombshelI.
Confirmation of Mrs. OsweIl's
leaving the house was made to this
paper by Mrs. Ruth Gage Thomp-
son, president of the settlement
house board. Mrs. Thompson said
the board regretted very much Mrs.
Oswell's decision to leave and
praised her highly for her work
and her induction of a highly eff
ficient staff at the institution.
Mrs. Oswell who came to Min
neapolis as Louise Bromley sur
prised friends when, on a short va
cation this summer, she married
Naudin Oswell, a New York City
social worker.
Several persons are being con-
sidered for the post she vacates.
1t is reported that the person who
has the lead for the job is a man
who is now head of a community
house in an eastern state. This has
not been confirmed.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-12-16
Program at
Beacon Light
S. ID. A. Church

The finance committee of the
Beacon Light S. D. A. church will
have its annual rally program Sun
day night, Dec. Is, at 8 p. m. at
the church.
A musical program, recitations
and a pantomime will be present
ed. A report of the money raised
during the year is to be made. Mrs.
Della Burns is the chairman. Mrs.
Alice Brown and Grace Wilson are
co-workers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-12-16
ANDREW HORTON

Andrew Horton, age "a, died at
Parkview Sanitarium Dec. 9, 1888.
The funeral was held at the Wood
ard funeral chapel Tuesday, Dec.
13. Elder S. A. Douglass ofriciated,
assisted by the Masonic Lodge and
Rev. ]. C. Clayburn. Interment was
at Crystal Lake cemetery. He is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Sophie
Austin, a nephew, William Bond,
three other sisters, five brothers
and other relatives and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-12-16
WAYMAN CHURCH SERVICES
BEING HELD AT
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

All Wayman A. M. E. services
are being held at Phyllis Wheatley
at present because of the recent
fire which destroyed the church
building at 537 James Ave. North.
Regular Sunday services are
held in the Wheatley house audi
torium Sunday morning at 9:45
a. m. Regular churches are held
at IL a. m. The evening worship is
at 7:45 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-12-16
MARY L. TURRENTINE

Mrs. Mary l. Turrentine, 3O1
Aldrich Ave. N, died Wednesday
morning, December ID, at General
hospital, Minneapolis.
Surviving are a son, Clyde, and
10-year-old grandson, Clyde, Jr.
Funeral services will be held at
the Neal Funeral Home chapel,
2435 Fourth Ave. s., Saturday, De-
cember II, at 2 p. m. Burial will
be at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-12-16
Don't Look
Any Further!

In this paper appear invitations
from merchants who sell every hol-
iday need. Most of them have
Negro employees and all of them
want your business and show that
they do by advertising in your
paper!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1938-12-16

years he has been the most avidly
read and most critical writer con-
tributing weekly to the Pittsburgh
Courier. Author of three books and
numerous pamphlets and studies,
Schuyler for years has been the
most discussed American Negro
writer.