davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-15

|
riid't llnbc5lpinebarfeit eriinoete iid
nid)t sl,lebt alf ie;nen Heiht,tm unf
iein" iinan5ieIle StGrfe. england
miro >esbaIb oen 9riee eetpinnen,
iagte 9lopb George I'M Serbit 1914
tpeil Cs lineer o!s ieine @eener in
Ser 2see lit. bl,noerte bon Minionen
iiir otn &rieg ols5ueeben. SbtuobI
be3ne:fcIt tperoen farm, oaB oem
,Sinan,ieIlen mirflirb Die iiberroaeuoe
geocl;t,lna inneluobnt, Die 2Iopo
@eorct ibm nit oielcm Sat 5uIpriht
10 lit es oennch fei,suiteIlen, oabGne,
lano h'ute icgor nod, nid)t einmaI
meh: Die finan3ieue lteberIcaenbeit
heiitt. epd) Dor einem Sabrsebnt
lprroc ser Mtpthos ppm ,Reihen
gng.ano" in aller @elt eealaubt.
slls S':nn ieood) ir, Serbit 1881 Die
@anf bon Gnelono sic 8oIoeinl0-
illngspfliht iuipeuoieren muBtc nno
oas Eilno Stcrlira lid, im MnihIub
an fw WfaBrabme INNER itGrfer ,ll
ent'rcrten beeonn, erf,lhr oieier Mp.
tbrs le!ne erlte nod,baltiec Grid)iitte-
ri'n9. Ter Slrcite Sdod fclete I'M.
mit:cI,ar oarod,, inoem GneIono SEN
Ierciniaten Staaten feline 3oblmgs.
,,nftil.,afeit binlid,iIid ser inn ariea
allfgencmmenen Sfnloen 5u erfI1-
rem eenotiet mar. slber bamit nod,
nid,t aenua. SbIpuhI Gnalanb SEN
Tfl,nofurs ltiir5en lieb nno cbnpbl
es Die geSahlllra ,einer i'm @eItfriea
einaegnnaenen GerpiIid,tlineen Der.
fpciaerte. iteatc es lid, 1896 beroMs,
hn6 Gralonbs stuGenipirfidmit feline
lteb'r'hiiilc nlchr erluirtit,ofter
fonntt, ionbcrn bof es s,,r 9luircd,t,
erb1lt,lng ieines ;3obllrnesbilan3-
gIeid,lelpid,tes Gus ser "Subiton,"
'nidicben m,rBte. 3m eriten Mal
in Der 8cid,itte bes nelcren Gna-
lonos ifloS nGmIid, sic 2eiituuas
bilar, bes Sahres 1886 nit einem
Eai':pioloo. Der iih 1887 un0 1888
ioanr auf ban itattIid,en 9etroa bon
iiber so Miuionen Gi,,no erbGbtc.
@ie i,br oieie Gnt,pidInne Gnalanos
&ui MS 8eltfinan5mnht erihiittern
mllBta miro bel,tI,h. ipenn man lid
peraegcnludrtiet, bcB Gnelano bon
1914 idbrlid, 2eiit,,nasbiIansiiber-
ihiiiIs bon $50 Els 200 Willionen
Efnno hatte, i,no oaB es nur nit
Silfe oieier .llshexSd,iiie leiner ,@eid,.
tlm griinbete. Gs iteate iib berous,
oab Snelanbs @irtitaitspoiition
ourdi Sen @eItfriee 10 eelitten batte,
oab hereits bie Welhpirtif)aitsfrieie
aenii0t,. Inn niht nnr cine ipeitere
Observation-Disclosures sll perbins
bern, ionbcrn Inn GneIano ioear 81,
cincr ollmGhliaen slbbau ieines
Heid)tlms 81 notiNen.
Gs uerltebt lid, bon ielbit, oob bieic
Grcia'iiie bcn Mnthos pom .reid)en
Gngluno" mid, n,lr erid)iittern, ion.
oern iogor Seritoren mllBten. Gle
Welt aalbt neltte nid,t mebr an ben
Reid)t,m gnglanrs. bie Gitp lit bcu-
te nlf,t mehr Ser Srt. an Dem Die
aroBer ,neltipirtid,aftlihen Mno melt.
finan,iellen Gntid,eiouneen falIen,
unb aos emit 10 ielbitherrlidr i,no
itol5e Gillnh bem iait ale @Ghrun-
aen Ser @elt perbiinbet lnb perbun-
ben 'oc,en iteht bette aIein uno per-
laiicr unb fampf, einen perslpeiieI.
ten &f geaen ieinc iueitere inter.
ualllturlid,c Gntluert,lna.
Von 25 anf 6 Miaionen Yfmnb
Gie'r aagelneine SdnpGdnne eng,
lambs, Die iid) ieit einem asobr3el,nt
iiberaa I'M ensliid)en @irtid)aftsIc-
ben GuBert, tommt nuurnebr aud in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-15

al,f alien Strefen Oitbabn poaige
ssradtfreibcit. mas ltnfolten llmfane.
reihcn Silisiperfs nid)t llnipeicntlif)
perminOcre.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-15
Radio Nachrichten aus
Deutschland
$50 bic $50 prrnt. EST.

6:SU bis 9:3D prrnt ESI.
utf DS8 - 10 "a m 1920 fS3
11:.O BORN. - 1925 nahm. GS5
nf DSB - 1914 m l5.2OO tS3
(rur Sonnt,usD
4:5O nadm - GO moraens GSS
ar $50 - % 49 m 1t,77U tNs
4:5n nad'm. - 100 mpraens GS3
Oft Tf8 81 90 IN 9,61Of$5.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-15
Sonntaa, Is. Mnsuit:

Sonnfaa, Is. Nnguit:
gorri.taes guftera Stonoaro Sim
6:4S 9tnhrihten. sneIiid
e:3c Nadridttn, eneIiid
Gossmittdes gritern Stanboro 5ims
5:45 Radridten, ensliid
6:15 3eitunasihou
1880 7eutihlanccd,o
500 Nahridten. sneliid
S:4:. G,..turpn; trGac. enaIiih
9:W Nus Dem 3eitaeifeben. cneIii&
20 IS Nahridten. oertih
i0:'j Rahrihteu. eneIii1
1870 8uraber'tf1t enaliid
i2:OC 4of,rihten. engIii&
Wontas, 10. Nnsuft:
Ror'rittoas eanern sranooro 1ims
H::3O Hodrif)trn, eneIifh
5'it Nad)rit)len enelifh
Hn tr!ittaas gaitern STANDARD 1;rs
R:4S Nahriftsn. eneliih
S:l5 3eitunesitop
7:3O Teutid)lunoedo
500 Mchri1,isn. eneli'h
e:45 slftuelle &o::~Gse enaIiin
?'N aus Dem Ss,teeitcben enallit
TO-: Hahrihten oeuti&
1890 Ratrihten. ensIiit
1880 Rursber'd,t. enaliih
1890 Nahrid TEN engiiih
9ienstag, 20. Mnanit:
go.'niitaes g.dtern Stanooro 5lme
Gar Wahrlthn eneliih
s:3O 9tahrtd,ten. ereIiih
Ra1 nittoas g,itern stonbarb 7ime
5:4S Tahrrft"n. cneliid
6:t5 3eitungs'hcu
7:3" Teutitblnnoed1o
sou :Pnhriftcn. pnaIiih
9'Mb Nus hen 3eitaeid,eben enaliid
1913 Nohrihten. oeutid
1880 Nntridhten. enplifd3
t0:S1 aur,berif,t. enaIiih
12,M Natritten enpliih
- Mittwud,, II. Mngnh:
6:15 ,3eitunpsid)ou
6.45 Nohrihtpn, eneIiib
s:3r Tohr.ht.n. enslifh
Wcdmittaas gaitern Stanonro 3ime
5:4! Nodrid3ten eneIiih
6:ti 3eitunasifou
1880 Deufidl,ntpd,o
4 5:W' Nohridrsn. eneIHh
sou Nus bem 2e:tgefhehen. enaliid
tO:i5 Nnhriftpn. ormtif,
10 ~, Nnd,ritten. enaIiih t1-.
tO:rG 0ur,ber:d,t. enc!ifd5
1890 MntriHfen enalifh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
Boys and Dads
Enjoy Fisherman
Clubs Banquet

The Fishermen's Club was the
host to a Fathers-Sons' banquet at
which the fathers of the commu-
nifty were guests of honor.
Editor Cecil Newman was the
Master of Ceremonies of a very in
teresting program, featuring two
short talks of guidance, coopera-
ton and gratitude of fatherhood by
George Shannon and Morris Gibbs.
o. C. Hall, Jr., responded to the
talk in behalf of the sons. Har-
vey Hopkins, Jr., dedicated a piano
selection to the fathers. Arthur
White, a magician, held the audi
ence spellbound with his 'fhand
quicker than the eye" stunts.
Rev. G. L. Hayden made the
main address, using as a subject
"The Development of Christian
Character in Negro Manhood" A
number of songs were sung by the
banqueters. There were approx
mately sixty-five fathers and sons
present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
Hampton President
HOnOred By Two
Cities Sunday

Three hundred persons gathered
last Sunday at Halle @. Brown
Community House in st. Paul at a
testimonial for DIR. Malcolm Mac
Lean, retiring head Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota General College
and president-elect of Hampton In
stitute, Hampton, Va.
Presiding at the meeting was o.
C. Hall, Jr., of st. Paul. Speakers
included C. W. Washington, Maceo
Littlejohn, Hilda Moses, l. Myrtle
Garden, William Ridley and Cecil
Newman. The Reverends Gerald
Hayden and ]. w. Phelps of st.
James Church, st. Paul, and Pill
grim Baptist, respectively, gave
short prayers. Elmer Harris and
June Hawkins each sang two vocal
selections.
DIR. MacLean, in responding,
said the presidency of Hampton
Offered a challenge which l was
willing to accept" Present in the
MacLean party were Mrs. Mac
Lean, her mother, Mrs. H. Brown,
and the two MacLean children, who
are students.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
Students Council
At University To
Give Scholarship

The Council of Negro students at
the University of Minnesota is Of
fering a scholarship to some de-
serving student, which it will pre-
sent in the Fall. Any resident of
the State of Minnesota, including
college undergraduates, high school
graduates, and high school seniors
may apply for the award The
person to whom the award is made
may use it in the pursuit of high
er education at any recognized in
stitution of learning in the state,
which is approved by the scholar
ship committee.
Persons who have been in at
tendance at a high school within
this state during their junior and
senior years may be classified as a
resident of this state.
The scholarship committee,
which was elected by the Council,
is composed of two senior college
students, Beatrice Schuck and Wal
ter Robinson, and three persons
from off the campus, Samuel Reed,
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, and C. W,
Washington. All letters of appi-
cation should be sent to the chair
man, Miss Schuck, at 500 Rondo
St., by July Is.
Need, leadership, scholarship
and application (listed in the order
of importance) shall determine to
whom the scholarship is to be
awarded.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
By Henry Thomas

The first Annual Coronation
Ball, sponsored by the Twin City
Branches Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People was held on June IA at
Junior Pioneer Hall in st. Paul.
Approximately three hundred
persons were present in the North
VESTS first introduction to "royal-
ty." The response of those sum-
moned to pay tribute to the royal
family gave promise of the Coro-
nation Ball becoming an annual af-
fair.
The royal procession began with
the roll Of drums, and the sharp
staccato of trumpets. There was
a fieeting silence, and then music.
The doors were opened, and the
High Potenate, Hobart Mitchell,
walked in with a bearing BETTING
one of his high rank through the
path made by the royal guards.
The Court Page, Hobart Mitchell,
Jr., followed. Presently, the con-
testants entered and took their
places on the stage, and the cere-
mony began. Robert Gardner of
St. Paul was crowned King. A
golden crown was placed upon his
head, and a red and gold robe
placed about his shoulders. Miss
Edna Russell of Minneapolis was
crowned Queen. Her robe was
wine colored, with a white ermine
collar. Sam o. Harris of Mime
apolis was selected as Prince and
Miss Roberta Singer and Mildred
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
1910 GRADUATES

Steve Simmons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Simmons, ST., Duluth,
received a degree from the Law
School of the University of Min
nesota. Mr.. Simmons is gradu-
ate of WiIberforce University.
From Manchester College, Ran
son Coins, 655 w. Central avenue,
and Robert Gardner, North st.
Paul, received degrees at Com
mencement.
Leroy Coleman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Coleman, GIL w. Cen
trail Avenue, graduated from Dun
woody Institute.
From Central High School, Ar
lene and Margaret Allison, Willie
Jones, Lottie Fielder, and Alberta
Neal were graduated.
Graduates from John Marshall
High School include Marie Bell,
Otis Carson, Yolande Coram, Will
liam johnson, Odessa McAdams,
Phyllistine Woods, Manley Rhodes,
Dorothy Schuck, Helen Smith,
Kenneth Stokes, Moses Wallace,
and Norma Williams.
From Washington High School,
Horace Brown, Robert Harris, Har-
old Rowland, and James Martin
graduated.
Graduates from Mechanic Arts
High School include Joseph Camp,
Maurice Copeland, Rudolph Ellis,
Andrew Russell, and Opal Lee Pal
mer. ...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
Catholics Enter 5-Man Team

Catholics Enter 5-Man Team
Xavier University of New Or
leans has entered a five-man team,
every member a champion of some
conference or meet. Heading the
Xavier entries will be Joshua VIII
hanson, one of the nations best
high jumpers, who has already
jumped 6 feet, 81 inches this sea-
son. Enos Hicks, Splinter; Ed Culp,
miller; Glider Farrow, hurdler, and
Walter Farmer, Tuskegee Relays
champion in the pole vault, are the
other Xavier entries.
Robinson Coming
On the West coast, University Of
California at Los Angeles will send
two fine Negro broad jumpers to
Minneapolis. They are Bill Lace
field who won the national crown
here two years ago, and Jackie
Robinson, former National AAU
champion.
Fasteners to Show
In the East, Jimmy Herbert,
New York University's champion
middle distance runner, and Ed
Duggers, Tufts hurdler, are among
the top entries. The Big Ten will
send Archie Harris, Big Ten shot
put and discus champion, and Ed
Smith, Big Ten hurdles champion
from the University Of Wisconsin.
Northwestern will enter Jim Smith,
a high jumper.
Tickets for the NCAA are now
on sale at the University athletic
ticket office and at Field-Schlick in
st. Paul and the Northwest Bank
Building lobby in Minneapolis. Cen
eral admission is 40 cents and chill
dren may see both days for a quar-
ter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
NYA TO TRAIN MECHANICS

Although no specific plans are
available at this time for the set
ting up of training schools for
young men who aspire to be me-
chanics, the Minnesota NYA says
surveys are being made by the
number of youth who already have
had preliminary school work in this
line.
It would be we'll for all Negro
boys between the ages of IS and
"a, regardless of whether they are
on NYA or not, who are interested
in receiving such training to regis
ter at the National Youth Admins
tration headquarters. In Mime
apolis the office is located at 305
Federal Office Building at 3rd and
Washington Ave. S. In st. Paul
the address is Foley Building, 9Th
floor, at 300 E. 4th st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
o. C. HALL, JR.,
ACCEPTS POSITION

Orrington c. Hall, Jr., 727 St.
Anthony Avenue, has accepted a
position as Director Of Publicity at
the Palmer Memorial Institute, Sc
dalia, North Carolina, of which DIR.
Charlotte Hawkins Brown is presi-
dent.
At present, Mr.. Hall is attend
ing the University of Minnesota in
the Graduate School doing work
toward a Masters degree, with a
major in educational administra-
ton and a minor in educational
psychology. He is a graduate of
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and
a member of the Omega Psi Phi
fraternity.
Mr.. Hall is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. C. Hall, ST., and will take
up the duties of this position in
September.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21

During the week Of June 10 to
10, a number OF" our group were
among the thousands of graduates
from Saint Paul colleges and high
schools and the University of Min
nesota, and one graduat degree
from Fisk.
From the University of Mime
sofa, Myrtle Wormley, S94O Fourth
Avenue South, Minneapolis, re-
ceived a Masters degree in Educa-
ton with minor in English. Mil
bred E. Huff received a graduate
degree in French. Miss Huff's home
is in Minneapolis. Eva L. Lee,
liza Sherburne Avenue, received a
degree in physical education. Au-
drey L. Beatrice received a degree
in dental hygiene, and also took
the State Board Examinations
Monday and Tuesday Of this week.
Hazel C. Warricks, 378 N. Grotto
street, received a degree in educa-
ton. Walter L. Robinson, DAT
Iglehart avenue, received a degree
from the College of Science, Litera-
ture and Arts, as did Elizabeth
Walker, 1174 Sherburne avenue,
and Beatrice and Elizabeth Schuck,
500 Rondo street. Louis M. Moore,
Jr., 662 W. Central avenue, re-
ceived degree from the Univer-
sity of Minnesota Farm School.
Louis M. Cason, 1895 Thomas
street, received masters degree
in chemistry from Fisk University.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21

June IS, 1910.
Hon. Harold E. Stassen,
Governor, State Of Minnesota,
State Capitol,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Dear Governor Stassen:
It is with some regret that
inform you of my resignation
from the Commission to which
you appointed me for a visit to
the Negro Exposition in Chica-
go. When I first learned that
my name was being considered,
I thought that your appointees
would have the advantage of a
time element which does not ex-
list at this late date. In order to
do justice to the Negroes contri-
button in Minnesota I feel that
our Commission would need at
least several months to prepare
for this.
AS the matter now stands the
activities Of the State of Illinois
in this connection have reached
me only through your two COM
munications and the newspapers,
Hence, I am completely in the
dark about what provisions, il
any, will be made for the space,
maintenance and supervision of
the Minnesota display. -.
Very sincerely yours,
Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
Bob Gardner, Edna Russell
Crowned King and Queen
At Twin City NAACP Ball

Eriks, both of Minneapolis, were
chosen as Processes. James Muir
ray of st. Paul was chosen as
Duke, and the Duchess was Miss
Elizabeth Lee of st. Paul.
Miss Eunice Brown (Minneapo-
LISP won the first price of a round
trip ticket to Chicago for selling
the largest number of tickets over
twenty-five dollars. She reported
nearly fifty dollars. Mrs. Georgenia
Collins and Lester Brown also won
prizes.
Members of the royal guard
were Tela Burt, Percy Hughes,
Martin Brown and Enroll Fassett,
all uniformed members of Johnny
Baker Post of the American Le-
gion.
Co-chairmen of the Coronation
Ball were Idelle Patton and Mar
guerite Combs. Committee mem
bers: Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Nit
chell, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shop
herd, Miss L. o. Smith, Tela Burt,
Henry Thomas, Clarence Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hughes, R.
A. Skinner, Raymond Cannon, Cecil
E. Newman, T. B. Carey, DIR. Lii
liam Lewis, Mrs. Lionel Allen, Mrs.
Matte Cyrus, Mrs. Arthur Nc
Watt, Mrs. Josie Williams, W. B.
Walker, James T. Hughes, Samuel
Reed, Miss Junauld Brown, Sic
Bockenstale, Mrs. Phil Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Nat Evans, Mrs. Helen
Morris, Maceo Littlejohn, Reavy
Johnson, Wendell C. Jones, Gerome
Reed, and Mrs. Jose Sherwood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21

Journal, trophy cup; Florsheim
Shoe Store, Minneapolis, one pair
golf shoes; Carl Brakeman, one
golf shirt; Gamble Store, Ill
South Sixth Street, a gallon Their
mos jug; Goodman's Jewelry Store,
GIT Hennepip Ave-, Wormser Hat
Store, 3O4 Nicollet Ave., hat; Billy
& Martyrs Smoke Shop, GIT Mar
quette Ave-, pipe, case, Kingsbury
tobacco and pouch; Johnson Co
keys, SIS Second Ave. s., golf jack
ct; Japs-olson, stationery, 1923 4th
Ave. s., McGuire's Liquor Store,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
Household of Ruth

Household Of Ruth, No. S53, G.
U. o. of o. F. of st. Paul elected
Miss Lydia Jones most noble gov
ernor at its semi-annual election of
officers Monday evening, June II.
Others elected to various offices
were Mines. Myrtle Harris, Della
Williams, and Mines. Mary Wilson,
Corinda Gibson, Ida Murphy, Mat
tie King, Mary Thomas, Mabel
Patrick, Carrie Adams and Lucy
Stout.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21

324 Second Ave. s., 1 quart Camp
Nelson whiskey; Dolls Drugs Co.,
Second Ave. s. and Bird St, wine;
Snyder's Family Liquor Store, SO
South 9Th St., brandy; Browns
Clothing Co., 308 Nicollet Ave-,
sweater; Roy's Golf Shop, 10 s.
7th St., club covers; Minneapolis
Brewing Co., large trophy cup;
Minneapolis Supply House, lamp;
Jack Ekres Smoke Shope, 426 End
Ave. s., Johnny Williams, one doz-
en- golf balls, two flashlights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
BACKBONE!!

The backbone of every
newspaper is its readers and
advertisers. The following
merchants have advertise
ments soliciting your patron
age in this issue of the paper.
Your consideration for these
and other merchants who uti-
lie these columns from time
to time is requested.
DR.. Banks. Dentists, 252 NicoIIet Ave.
Bells Cafe, 2O7 s. Third 81.
B. q B. Laundry, 8041 9Th Ave. 80.
Blue q White q Liberty Cabs, Atlantic
1891
Cooks Liquor Store. 2SS Cedar Ave.
Comedian Beauty shop, S31S lth Ave. So
Dinahs Restaurant, 1874 e. Franklin Ave.
Dreamland Cafe. s766 eth Ave. So.
EIlGs Rest, l4S Hyland Ave.
Goodman's Jewelry Co, GIT HEM. Ave.
Holsum Bread.
J. q H. Laundry, 1873 Cedar Ave.
KarlSbrau Beer, 1900 So. End st.
Kings Valley Chicken Shack. at Riley
Lake.
All Knutson. Meats. S762 9th Ave. So.
Liberty Cleaners, 2e39 Nicollet Ave.
Lincoln Drug Co.. Nicollet at 18th.
Minneapolis Brewing Go.
Minneapolis Milk Dealers
Mpls. Supply House, 28 s. 9Th st.
Roy Palmer-Harriet Laundry, 49th and
Upton.
Nicollet Dentists, sos Nicollet Ave.
N. w. Fuel Co, 516 End Ave. So.
Pepsi-Cola, "a N: First st.
Plymouth Liquor Store, sol Plymouth No.
Porters' q Waters Club, Is So. 8rd st.
Purity Drug Co., 100 Wash. Ave. So.
o. X. Service Station. AL e. S0th st.
H. E Rose Furniture Co., l6 s. 9TH st.
Shedlov Oil Burners, TIT Srd Ave. 30.
StIllman's Food Stores
Jacob Sehmidt's Brewing Co.
goth Century Market, TIA HEM. Ave.
Webb Oil Co., I'LL GlenwOod. 18th and End
Ave. s., IS Plymouth Ave. n.
ZinsmAster Baking 90. Master Bread
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
M. P. WEBSTER, CHICAGO
LABOR LEADER, HERE

Milton P. Webster of Chicago,
International vice president of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers, spent four days in the Twin
Cities this week. His visit here
was primarily for the purpose of
negotiating a new agreement for
500 Line R. R. porters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
Citizens Appeared
On Catholic Church
Parish's Program

A group of Minneapolis singers,
dancers and readers presented a
program for the members of the
Holy Rosary Catholic Church We'd
nesday night, June 10.
Appearing on the program which
was arranged by R. A. Skinner, at
torney and prominent Catholic lay
man, was the st. Peter A. M. E.
church choir, June Hawkins, the
Pettiford Sisters, ]. Page, jeanette
Dorsey and others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
Too Much CASH!

Little 1O-year-old Donald Davis,
1884 Grand Ave, has watched
grownups syphon gasoline from
auto tanks. Wednesday Donald
tried the same stunt but he forgot
not to swallow the gas.
Result was that an ambulance
was hurriedly summoned and Don
aid was removed to the General
Hospital where physicians, plus a
stomach pump, returned him to
normally. Donald says he is
through with this gas siphoning
business!!! ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
National Negro Track and
Field Stars To Participate
In Meet At University

Today and tomorrow at Mime
sofas Memorial stadium the cream
Of Americas college track athletes
will compete in the National Col
legiate championships.
About twenty Negro track men
will compete in the various events.
Among them are probably several
potential champions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21

GLOOM CHASERS' SOCIAL
Literary and Art Club met at the
home of Mrs. Alice Slaughter, oil
E. 22nd St., Wednesday, June IL.
Plans were discussed for the clubs
fourth of July fishing trip and a
program presented by the chair
man. Mrs. E. L. Sims received the
art gifts for June. Refreshments
served. Next meeting with s. C.
Faison, 908 Bryant No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
Rev. Nelson Attends
Conference

Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, pas
tor of Camphor M. E. Church, left
Tuesday, June IS, for st. Louis,
Missouri, where he will attend the
Central JurisdictiOnal Conference
which convenes this week in that
city.
Rev. Nelson's pulpit will be oc-
cupied for both the morning and
evening services, Sunday, June %
by Rev. Mrs. Eta Graham, Evange-
list of Kentucky.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
GLADYS NICHOLS DEAD

Gladys Nichols, 5S3 st. Anthony
Ave., widow of William Nichols,
died Monday, June IL, at Ancker
Hospital. She was SO years old.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, June 20, at the Neal Flu
neral Home, Inc, 525 Rondo St.,
at 2 p. m, with Rev. D. E. Beas-
ley officiating. There are no
known survivors. Interment at
Elmhurst cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21

From Chicago: Mrs. Minnie
Bland Johnson and son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sebron
Wright, who were recently house
guests of Mrs. Katie Meyers of 61O
st. Anthony Ave-, are all residents
of Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21

Mrs. SyIestus Phelps, well
known Minneapolis property own
er and former business woman, re-
turned last week from a six
months stay in Phoenix, Arizona,
where she went at the suggestion
of her doctors.
Under Physicians Care: Mrs
Don LaFaucette, 1896 Fourth Ave
s., has been under the care Of q
physician for about six weeks. She
is feeling slightly better at this
time.