davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
EEH9l3]5kQ
Movement Of Frsnch, British Ships
To Sound to 10 Cloaksd IN Secrecy

There v ssruus possibility thst
rsnamas sxssassvs shipping ssss'-
ns.~ ~sth Scandinavian iiass ~sli
b. seriously sussssisd due 10 ~af
eanals .ans. Il va learned Friday
alans the waterfront.
A, the same tins u va en-.
nouncsd that british and frsneh
seassis wili continue 20 do haslness
at locai doeks. bat they viii eams
unznncunced and generally eiaAk
their movements In secrecy,
information concerning future
movements, expected arrivals and
sallinss az French and EnGtieh
merchant ships viii h eurtsilsd a
Tacoma doeks. II y believed for
the present time. Al least
II " virtually . certainty that
no German ships win dock hare.
Beats ~ two German iinss--Ham-
burr. American and North German
"a. = -..a - 40 -
i.'osa wan ~ mia. ~.
''ea ON : 'ae's
coma piers.
WOULD HAVE TO Nun
DnN"s" VI
novsh."s " es'.- 70" ~. IL,
are uncertain ~ pes -. "y
wan commune 20 " 10 . y
are neutral p"'' heeesssv. ny
must sail ID m'ns-"Ies.su v
o. inc N"''n Aha na'''
thsy are 70 "ps'ss :. s'
Inc behJam'n rshsnn " IN
rrso o'sen me- ""eh vs. '"s "
ioAa reign. mere. " no" ICY ~
idis Al seattle ana " y 'sPe'1'
Una. All seahn'hss'sn n"sr nv"
ordered tnc'f snip captains ~ p.'
IN 10 ne",rs' pofu' tnns 's
ing All seneouies 'hae'ln''e'y.
seven bnusn ana rsncn ""s
regularly scheauie hen snIps 70
Tacoma Insy 'nc'uae tne ffsnen
line, Donaldson iine rur"sss ms
blue Funnel me, csnsn'sn Trans
port 20 me, D'ue S.1f "'s' ~"
Royal Mall line.
NOT DEFINITELY ANowN
If ALL AFrNIDD
Largest OF the several scsnof
navian lines operating between "
coma and Europe incinae tns IN
teroceAn line. Johnson iine' nhut
sen line and FRED osen hne.
Whether all OF these whi % AZ
fected was not definiteiy known
Friday. The Annie Johnson Oh tns
Johnson line left commencement
bay WEDNESDAY si.sr ioAo'nk
freight, including copper, NJ vhri
Gus docks. She was In fortsna
at last report,
And shipments destined Tor
Europe are now al PORT piers
awaiting arrival OF the herhngef'
interocean line. Sunday, and the
Moldanger. Berganger, both In
teroceaD. and the Axel Johnson OF
the Johnson line--all scneduisd Tor
the 2lst.
TACOMA WATERFRONT
Buster ON FRIDAY
Work increased along the water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
Rank CLEARINGs

SeattIe-Clearings $6.736, 555.52,
balances s2,243, 1851. Is, transactions
s12, 31s, 10000.
Portland Clesrings $500, 72e.-
! 0e, balances 81, ass, 30i.76.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

A. IL smsllsr aerk. ~ Taha
49, sapsxssd sut - nsen rrs<ay
After : hfs<f cAil IN wairk - ~
charged z.sos ss~hs II ALASKAN
ere The issenney wAs sspp<ts>l
sh<se Friday.
San n1AGDDN oouno
Eoa TWo.UAy erAx
Ssssthed ~ the nshss siseh waa
the orsxoalAn. wstk . days vssk
In sssfs. alsehasainx and londhnG
light general Atiantls cargo. ~
Eureka loaded iumhRr for Cali
fo<nla Al shs TsSosna Hasbsr mill.
A. the nbaffer No. terminal IN
San asmsan lied ~ fos = twe-day
loading for Atlantic posta. iahiao
general cargo. hmhss and Nv
wood. 7hs staHisy ufiffitha. n
Thursday night with Inbound
seASt~iss cargo. vas due ~ nesa'
sA,p, 10 p-:s,--.is,,a.ss Mar. MN.
mar Iisea :. MI glsss Issn =
EusshA, fssolnA 1aspes NIL, No
s!msea snd ssAnisy 4, ussffiths. q
ssip. dee. yy.4syL aseraeg q
dsck. Loebtsssipe, Port pisss. sstus.
hsssasss' pot pisss.
sAl,oss. crE:Aro.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
Stock Sales Gain
Us Market Closes


n.vu so<E~ ssgxsssK<
&1s=ss~s<s<s $50 zzssa - IA
3 k~3 ~ezs~ NsA ~ 40
1szss s1ss se aEt
xsAss ssw~ssamxtst tssAsse
ezz~ sssu4Vzs~e 49, - 80
|az.sax 49, asss aes s~snss
- Ta@saxxs Esane<ss zzsaisz
- so ssaaz<s Go ssaes ~
~ s#xs sfAeN semrss .ssazss
IS 80 Te4F~ass
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oAmea<ae sNss snsszn.ts - Fsxfss
Aan=z b sAs sass 80 a4s4zzs =
Has, Fsassss a. cssz=as s=aa.
~ sAxezess ess-as 1884 ssEs*s
ns~e Tsass ~a&x - 49,
~nts
] A ~ssssx - sesss sA~~ss
sxs&s cpag~Es snfeseet sfssE
Ax5sg ss.syy Esfrs A tr~As e
sszaask4si ssA1ssa ~ea = ss<sa<
y sezsag = - kFe~sFs Asses fsesz
giesss Ansvsee tssuss lessr~ eAss~se
Va sz<ss .SszA ~sF~ bssxtf
s.exAs F~sex-ttnzs s.ssss t21sz
IN kkszs@ wzsxA tzzsShNss Fsze9&H
kae~-ss ~ ss1<sss~xs - ~ fswHs&fs
Sw~xnrNs - fzs1etEff
fsasxns - ssress afxA1aea ne
~ lexxks - tezs ksaEusds
kesress fAs rssx wsxn esfta.sssssss
ksrx svpessee kigsss; szsf< as
ksrtass~s.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-13
DAUGHTER AT WEATHER BYS

DAUGHTER AT WEAHTRBYS
girl. name Judi TIL Gray, was born to the Herbert
Heatherbys, Saturday. April 8, at 1:oo AM. The
birth at Georgetown Hospital. r. Weatherby,
who is we11nown in Greenbe1 1t was director Of the
Heal tn Associa ii
DES JARDINS ENTERTAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Dos Jardins entertained
hrs. Des Jardins' sisters, Miss Emily and Marion
Kiszonak. and friend Of Miss Kiszonak, Miss Ruth
Merrell. dur ing the pre-Baster holidays.
The visit was ended abruptly when Mrs. Des
dins received phone call from her mother Mai
telling her that Mr.. Kiszonak had died suddenly.
They all left imme diately to be with rs. Kiszona
coo. BOX SCORE
According to Treaswer's records as at close of
office hours Friday April 7:
Subscribers 453
Shares subscribed for 666
Shares fully paid for lo5
Dwelling units represented 446
Dwelling units with al Least
share fully paid for n
Amount deposited $235l.5o
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-13
BROWNING PIE cRUSTs

BROWNING PIE CRUSTS
Wash the top Of pies wi tn sweet milk before baking
to give them the rich golden brown of bakery pies.
QUICK CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE FILLER
quick and easy way to make filling for choco-
late layer cake is to place eight marshma1lows
the first layer while it is very warm, then put
second layer, covering all wit large bowl. The
heat from the cake will melt the rshal very
quickly. In a minute the cake will be ready
for frosting.
70 KEEP SANDWICHES FRESH
Sandwiches prepared in advance of serving be
kept fresh when first spread by wrapping them
with napkin soaked in hot water and wrung out.
Sandwic hes should then be put in cold place.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-13

piece OF paper ana insert IL In the Top corner OF
the curtains where it not be The next time
they stretched you will not have to waste time
ad jus ting the stretcher for each pair of curtains
TO KEEP REFRIGERATOR oDoH4ESS
Melons, cucmabers, bananas and other fruit veg
etables noy be placed together it'll other foods,
the refrigerator wi thout making the distaste-
full if you keep a piece of charcoal inches
square in the of the refrigerator This also
keeps the refrigerator odorless.
OTHER USES FOR LEMONS
The halves of lemons, after the juice has been
extracted, should not be thrown away once. They
rinds used in washing up greasy plates and di
es, fish onion odors quickly disappear. The
rinds excellent, too, for removing marks on
poll shed plates.
MHl RA1SINS FIRST
Place raisins in pan in the to before
putting them in cakes, cookies. pudding. They
Will then distribute evenly vi thout sinking
bottom.
VIiEGAR Or LEMON JUICE FOR TENDER MEATS
When boiling meat fowl, and in doubt ten
derness, add Few drops (about teaspoon) vine
gar or lemon juice to the water and you may be
sured of having tender meat. This amount will not
flavor the meat stock.
PARAFFIN PREVENTS RUST
TO keep the bottom of garbage pail from rusting
and cracking from the effects of garbage, pour
hot paraffin into the pail covering the bottom to
about one-half inch in thi clness.
BOIL POTATOES FIRST
Then baking potatoes, If potatoes are boiled
bout five minutes and then put into hot and
baked, they will be thoroughly done in about
half the usual time and will have the flavor.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-13
SHORTCUTS III HoUsEWoK
Madeline Conklyn

Madeline Conklyn
TIE SAVER WHEY STRETCHING CURTAINS
Stretching curtains is tedious job Here is
time When taking each pair OF curtains from
the stretchers, jot down the measurements tiny
piece of paper and insert it in the top corner of
the curtains where it not be The time
they stretched you will not have to waste time
adjusting the stretcaer for each pair of curtains.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-13
VIiEGAR OR LEMON JUICE
PARATIN PREVENTS RUST

TO keep the bottom of garbage pail from rustin
and cracking from the effects of wet garbage, pou
hot paraffin into the pail, covering the bottom t
about one-ha1f inch in thi clness.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-13
WaHl RAISINS FIRST

Place raisins in pan in the to before
utting them in cakes, cookies, puddi ng. They
ottom.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-13
BOIL POTATOES FIRST

Then baking potatoes, If potatoes boiled
bout five minutes and then put into hot and
baked, they will be thoroughly done in about
half the usual time and will have the flavor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27
FLORIDA OFFICIAL DENIES
WHITE PRIMARY BILL FILED

New York.-No bill setting I'D a
non-partisan white primary for Dade
county, Florida, which would bar Ne
groes from voting in. Miami municipal
elections, has been filed with the office
of the state secretary, nor is such a
bill |. before .GoveEnar Gone. according
to letter received by officials of the
National Association for the Advance
n1eht of Colored' People here NAY II
The letter, sshieh;Sas; sent .6ysR. "A,
Gray Florida's secretary of state, in
Answer to- an association TELEGRAM
reads :as. follows: r::..::s :. ,t< -
Il have been holding your telegram
OF May 18th on my desk waiting for
the Bill you requested (settihg up non
partisan white primary for. Dade ecoun-
ty) to be filed in this office. There
has been no such bill as Yet filed in
this office, and the Governors seerei
tary tells. me that it is, not before the
Gevernor".
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27
NEGRO CONGRESS WARNS
NORTON BILL ROBS RACE
OF LABOR ACT PROTECTION

Washington, May, (CNA)-The Ma
tional Negro Congress this week
charged Mary Norton, Congresswom-
an from New Jersey and chairman of
the House Labor Committee, with
sponsoring legislation designed to rob
more than 100000 Negro workers of
wage increases and better labor condi-
tons provided for under the Fair La
Dor standards Act of 1893.
In letter sent to Mrs. Norton, John
P. Davis, National Secretary of the
Congress, declared that more thar
100000 workers in tobacco stemming
cotton ginning, nut packing, and lun1.
bering establishments would be de-
prived of protection under the FAN
Labor Standards Act by the amend.
ments proposed by the Jersey repre-.
sentative.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27
MARcANToNIo ASKS U. S. TO
PROBE FLORIDA LYNcHING

Washington, May, (CNA)-Vito
Marcantonio, New York Congressman
from Lower Harlem and president of
the International Labor Defense, this
week demanded that the federal gov
eminent investigate the lynching of
Lee Snell Negro taxi-driver, at Day
tonal, Fla, on April %, and prosecute
his slayers.
Smell had been arrested after an
automobile accident in which 12
year-old white boy was killed. He was
seized from a police officer who was
renewing him from Daytona to De-
land, Florida, for "safekeeping." Ever
EFT and Earl Blackwelder, brothers of
the boy, shot the taxi-driver to death
while the officer looked on, making no
attempt to prevent the lynch-murder.
The two brothers were arrested and
charged with murder following cam
paign by the l. L. D. to force local
authorities to act. Following their ar
rest the Daytona Ku Klux Klan be-
gan systematic threatening of pro-
spective jurors to influence the trial.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27
BETHESDA CHURCH
NOTES
By Rev. A. F. Boyd

One of the most thrilling, fiery, and
inspiring programs in the history Of
the church, by the Camp Fire Matrons
May 2lst, 8 p. m, 1889.
In the spirit which was shown. by
the president, Mrs. Ivy Massengill
could be seen the nobleness and beau
ty of thaughtfulness and sympathy
gentleness and tenderness, courtesy
and gratitude, which abounded
through out the program.
For moral elevation and sublimity
the Psalms and hymns and spirituals
songs directed by Mrs. Mae Marshall
are without peer in the worlds
spirituals. Every song was charged
and surcharged with interest and the
Holy Spirit, the Gospel filled with
thanksgiving and praise, and joy
The classic on the departed saints
"One by one we are gone home" seen
spoken by the tongue of an angel, BY
Miss L. Massengill.
The paper by Miss Ruby Craig
when ! attempt to explain its exquisite
choice of words, the combinec
strength and simplicity of style, the
effective use of antithesis and repition
on the subject. What the Bible car
do for US today. Her enthusiasm be.
coming increasingly interesting, The
words appearing to tumble over eacf
other. In natural, rhythmical anc
poetic form, Miss Timma L. Marshal
entertains the guest with a solo en-
titled: you will have to righten eacl
wrong someday."
Like water to thirsty souls, was the
reading: "The Creation" by Mrs. Des,
sic Greshemn,; received by the audi.
ence.
The Rock of Ages" was beauti
fully illustrated in pantomine by Mrs
Martin Brown The chorus was very
interesting and impressive throughou
the program.
In summing up the organizer inspir-
ing words to the club. Mrs. w. E
Warrington in substance said: Gods
ways seem dark, but, soon or late
they touch the. shining hills Of day
the. evil cannot brook delay; the good
can well afford to wait Mrs. Lu,
cell Jordan, the pianist Of the church
was at the piano.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27
BROTHERHOOD WRITES
WAGE CONTRACT WITH
MILWAUKEE, RAIL ROAD

The Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car
Porters, through its international repre-
sentatives, A. Philip Randolph, Inter
national President, and H. P. Webster
1st International Vice-President, tiego-
tiated and signed a wage agreement
with the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul
and Pacific Railroad Company in the
Company's offices in Chicago, May
IA
Negotiations with the Company
were broken off in February last, be-
1adse of inability on the part of the
Brotherhood and the Milwaukee Rail
road to agree on certain rules of the
contract The services of the Natio-
nal Mediation Board were invoked by
the Brotherhood shortly thereafter,
and Mr.. E. G. Thompson, Mediator,
was assigned the case, docketed Case
Ca-601. AS result of the Intervention
of the Board, a settlement of the dis
pute was reached, and an agreement
signed which has Brought to the sleep
ing car porters and chair car porters
something over $150,000 in increased
pay, states Mr. Randolph at:the Inter
national Offices of the Brotherhood,
217 West l25th Street, New York
City.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27
DIR. BINGA DIsMCND
PUBLISHES PAPER
FOR HARLEM DOCTORS

New York, (C)-The second issue
of "The Harlem Physician" has made
its appearance, with Mrs. Geraldyn
DESMOND as editor and DIR. H. Binga
DESMOND as Medical Editor. The four
page paper is published from II Len
OK avenue by the Medical Secretaries
Associates, and is dedicated to. the
dignity and prestige of the Harlem
profession" The current issue attacks
editorially the policy of the American
Medical Association of listing Negro
physisians as Negro The paper de-
clares that as long as the A. M. A,
persists in its policy, it will list all Jew
ish. doctors as Jude" starting with
DIR. Morris Fishbein, president of the
A. M. A., who is listed as Jew.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27
jim CROW PROBE SPURS
DRIVE FOR HEALTH BILL

Chicago. May, (CNA)-Demand for
passage of the Wagner Health Bill by
Congress received new impetus this
week, as result of disclosures of rae
ial discrimination at the Municipal .Tu-
berculosis Sanitarium here.
More than dozen witnesses told a
state legislative committee of failure
of clinics to certify Negro patients for
the city sanitarium, and of the heavy
toll of tuberculosis in the crowded
segregated slum section on the South
Side. Testifying at the opening ses-
sion, DR.. M. 0. Bonsfield, in charge Of
the Negro health clinic of the Rosen-
wald Foundation, told of the crying
need of "TB" care and treatment
throughout the city's slum areas, par.
ticularly on the South Side.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27
TEXAS TENANT LOCALS VOTE
TO SUPPORT Go

Longview, Tex, May, (CNA)-Fif-
teen local unions composed of small
farmers and tenants meeting in SUBJ
district convention at Longview, Tex
as, this week, unanimously declared
their allegiance to the United Cannery,
Agricultural, Packing, and Allied
Workers of America, CLIO.
These farmers, mostly Negroes, had
been organized formerly by Professor
]. E. Clayton into the Southern Tenant
Farmers Union. The East Texas farm
ers became dissatisfied with the poll
cies of the STU. In declaring their
allegiance to the Go, they rejected
overtures from the Memphis office of
the STU which tried to get them to
follow this group out of the Go.
foolhardy venture,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27
Bad Man Told
.IoLeave Town

Judge Thompson, he called himself
was tall, rawboned specimen, who
looked as though he could carry two
sacks of wheat.
Picked up after he had threatened a
man in the gateway district with a
knife, his record showed he had served
a previous one hundred eighty days,
Marked on his workhouse record
was something about his having been
terribly tough
He had evidently begun his sentence
with an ambition to run the work
boise. This was brought to an end
when after terrorizing inmates with
his knife, guard poked a shotgun in
his midriff and dsarmed him.
Questioned by Captain James Null
Inns, as to why he needed to carry a
knife on his peerson Thompson gave
long explanation as to the necessity
of protection.
He claimed to have hailed from
Cleveland, but finally admitted he
came from Alabama.
Told to leave town he said he want
ed to stay long enough to collect mon
ely coming to him, but when he listed
his creditors, it was found that this
too was one hundred per cent on the
fake side.
Obliging individuals who came over
to Jail, knew. nothing of him, or had
ever hired him.
After considering the prospect OF
another long workhouse sentence, the
Judge used good judgment, and he is
probably on his way to parts unknown
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27

A block away from the White
House stands the old, old building
which is now the home of the Cosmos
Club. If an old building could talk,
/ wonder what it would say to King
George vi and Queen Elizabeth who
will visit at the White House that
was burned by the British in 1914 dur
ing the was of 1912 with England.
For it was to the Dolly Madison house
that the President and his wife went
to live while the White House was
being repaired. And for a few years
that old gray building was the home
of the President of the United States.
And now the King of England and his
Queen will sleep under the roof once
burned by British Army. / would
be willing to give a bright new copper
penny to know the thoughts that go
through the Kings mind when he
lies his head in the Home of the
Presidents that have ruled the greatest
Country in the world And to think
that we might have been still English
subjects had there been no patriots.
But at the other end of Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, Congress grinds on.
When the Farm Bill appropriation
came before them they kicked the bud
get into the air and voted billion and
a quarter dollars for farm subsidies
That shows that the speeches in favor
of balancing the budget are after all
only speeches and when the members
of Congress are faced with voting on
the subject of fighting the depression
they simply file the speeches away and
run to speak another day. Politically
speaking those who vote right on farm
bill day will live politically to speak
another day-about balancing the bud
get.
War would not be so bad if they
did not insist always on killing the
flower of our youth. If we could pass
law to send first the Members of
Congress who vote for war and the
munition makers, war profiteers and
bankers who float the war loans, then
there might be little sense to the
whole business. But when the men
who start wars stay at home and
make millions while our young men
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27
WASHINGTON
JOTTINGs
Edward corneaby

fall into soldiers graves, then it be
comes sceufge that we must figh
with might and main. Instead Of
spending ouf money to kill people
let's spend 1t for the things that make
life better-libraries, schools, roads
public Improvements, pensions for
the aged substantial enough so that
there is real security and peace OF
mind for the gray-haired folks who
need little lift.
There is quie a war of words here
in Washington over the Navy buying
some canned beef from South Ameri-
ca. How about canning some Ameri-
can poultry for the Navy. Some
good old Minnesota Plymouth Rocks
might taste right we'll out on the high
seas.
The weather is cool here in Wash
ington As long as it stays cool, Con-
gress likes its work. But when the
thermometer jumps up in the tube, the
statesmen on the hill here, get the call
of home sweet home.
Today the news says John Roose-
welt, a chip off the old Roosevelt
block, is going to be proud father
very soon. The Roosevelts, whether
they be Democrats or Republican, all
believe in the big Roosevelt family.
And for that matter, isn't the greatest
thing in the world cooling babe in a
mothers arms? That's when we all get
sentimental and coo right back. A
great picture the other day in the
news was picture of Mayor LaGuar-
dia of New York City chucking ba-
by under the chin and saying,
"Whoopspy, poopsy, whoopsy!"
The baby is king in Washington
and the finest government publication
is entitled Infant Care" 1t is very
popular and your family doctor will
tell you it is up to the minute in its
information. The Government of the
United States know that it is impor-
tant from the national standpoint to
insure future supply of lusty young
Americans with ten little fingers and
ten little toes. Red tape sometimes is
very sensible.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27
JOHNSON AND DEAN
King and Queen of colored Aristocracy

King and Queen of Coored Aristocracy
Will appear Winnipeg this week during the celebration of the
King and Queen of England.
Miss Dean will six beautiful Imported Gowns during
six days engagement in Winnipeg as follows:
No Imported Baby Irish Lace Gown
No Imported Battenberg Lace Gown.
No 3-Imported White Russian Lace Gown made nile
No. Imported Gray and Lavender Brussels Lace
No Supported Old Fashioned Purple Gown, hand painted
with Amero beauties.
No 6mpored Black Port De Swa Gown trimmed with
quent Butterflies and Diamond Heeled Slippers.
Johnson and Dean
Have the honor being the first of its kind appear Carnegie
Hail. New York They introduced Popular songs done their
Cake Walk Cmaxng with Trucn Souse Ding and the Booge
Woogie that absolutely Rocked Carnegie Hail.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27
Council Of Negro
Women

A most interesting and constructive
meeting was held by the Council of
Negro Women at the home of Mrs. S.
Paul on last Wednesday. Plans for a
dinner meeting in June at the home
OF Mrs. N. Combs were perfected.
Light refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Mr.. Lewis E. Marshall, for many
years the second Negro Mail Carrier
appointed in the city, enjoyed two
days visiting his sisters, Mesdames
Morgan and Paul and his brother Bob
Marshall, also renewing old acquaint-
ances, he then lest for Chicago and
other points East.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27
Playground At
Phyllis Wheatley
Improved

Lights have been placed on the
north side and rear grounds OF Phyllis
Wheatly House so that supervised
outdoor activity may be enjoyed after
dark. This new arrangement makes it
possible for members to participate in
all regularly scheduled outdoor acti-
vities until 10 P. M. each night.