davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-20
COOPERATIVE APTS. FOR SALE

fEAeONABLE CASH 81 81 A MO
al COZ. corner heGrm liyin" rm,
dmH'N. k.. rec hall bath Beau
III. hampshire G9rdcr. q eros
- Bids ~"rrinG .~ho,n cry
o--- ~ ~ a.. -, F,,,-p-
an GT 5711 EDMUND
: T MN "'1'dHard 7']g FE.
iHlN
Evening star., 1940-10-20
THE CLARENDON

BARGAIN-COBLENTZ.
Cor y. Cap. ard Fla fyr NV
9 rms, XII. bath F.CdaIrr, J.A.tOr
Service heat !1h, fur~ S3> 81.
A. D. TORRE REALTY CO..
1928 North Capir7, { Dt l-5i
COTTAGE CITY ND
- Barney S
rms. XII bath. din perch hea'
and hot water furnished Ni3 90
TAKOMA PARK MD
6ii- Eastern Ave
rms. kit bath porch hea' and
hot water fCr1. - 90
1907 f CAPITOL s.
water iirn Kev n y 80 no
1925 2 sr e
refs newly d--o.at-. ,GS no
Evening star., 1940-10-20
r Y NIARCERON

6l3 18th s NV N,uons 65sS
$3.50 . 40 poovs W 7w2c xr7cary R.7.a .r.
and Lars lf'C'N0:- fro -Ht- de
"tAo ha'I. .,r:--v close. pace =
$500 hoT eioTes,or I'd -g.'eh3?2Il 2Ire e
Evening star., 1940-10-20

SSH 14th S. Deheh'fui'v cool new
bulldinc. 7djo,nin- Rock Crccs Park A
few vaCarCies. " BEDROOMS urglC room.
dinette. k.'chrn and bath. 80 - So 50.
! bedroom l'rlrs room. dlHer-@. ki'C1en
and hath. - ~ 70 So So. a; Spacious
Evening star., 1940-10-20
S457.
o'Go HAIL, RI NV
Corner "20o VS. Ave = y
Janljor or Res NEr A.. COB.

$3.50 . ,rS% F2oF2i ESirSIJ24 Kl5G4Fz II R'TH' ! I
o,,I Cor,'er at "fih lar-0 rooms
Gnu - ARRANGED tha' ,- c-ud ho
$500 80 .cynicn r. bs, r,TF' ,rc u 2' ~r11 .r1'
fr~e ga. tir n uan' f0OrS
tr--- woodwork "i-hour c'Cvs-
t~r ami SV.tCHtOar5 service
Evening star., 1940-10-20
FISCHEP B. COMPANY.
ah7 l5'h S. NV Me n0f5
HOME VALVES

cisc, gas recreation IN va of
3'5s Jan s''2 .l,; 6; al "a, + \ m, r e., g:
,rean re-" I'm $1,000.
a,ise "a p r., E., ,-,n -ooo
'Iec., e.. h,v1 f. earse. -,oo
olec g,S nj nvro- IN,
porch. nuy.-ln IT,, and 7f5-.
5.o7 - p ~~ r~,.. -.,~
c''c. ga. ~ f. .oc2 ga.
u R2va ssy.c,, ..-~~ 7.-.. ID.
ba..-.@' p ~ c, .- oo
ccc. "a. Nv ce--5- '-,0
* & <o:l. :l,c G "a. h-a W." n. H.
81 cl,5 5,'f g., ~ + e5ae9 y; no 729 ;h
""l5 Nor'H Capr0l s. --G m.
b:.tl 3st4s elecr s's h,-0h Deas oo
"a You s W. rms. bath. e!ec.. ' ~
6Is Hamilton s n st n w rms. bah. "''
Bunss ess iog' gas BarTya R1-Ta Nd-s rms. 81 90
616 PAX Reefs ff' pI ga - h rms bath 5000
elsc-. gas. h-vh 5000
sss. han screened % po5ch, '5 ga
1919 Irving st ne - ms bath
sl-c.. Eas h-vn $50
,Ess i an vac ''' '' 45oc
1923 K 8 sc.-5 Imr, hath. e,ec
-d h-Wl - On
s5 h-rh g, so
533S Belt m y " Fl IN r Ia h
ger" e7s. h-U.h. -a.a-o g..
Nov - - 90
1873 Nsrylard sve nei rms
elc- ga to:lr' 8. yard q, ~
SIS Fy- s.. ur. En ID I'M.
bat .ec "a, - @; 81
2. 4. HUMPHREYS.
sus CaptoI Fra.-or ~ G7;o
Evening star., 1940-10-20

oOL L.OO AND DTNFTTF
3l51 10Th ST NV
one large room, large dInctte,
dlrSe4nc closet. IN now building
paraur foors. Nene'lan blinds
ttroUgh7u.. gas and elec re-
fr.rctation inCludcd in rent.
rca~ L,rary. @t-hr elevator
service Res. mgr. Mrs Forsythe,
no "I"|
Evening star., 1940-10-20
OBSERVATORY APIS.

Cheerful 2--oon ki'cher hatN apis.
Modern appointments and painted walls.
Ccnv stores, schools, churches and trans
portdtlon,
Evening star., 1940-10-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
$3.50 DOWN NEAR SOLDIERS HOME
Colonial tapestry brick r., b., 3 porches.
ReconditiOned; $3.50. FISCHER, MA.
332S or CO. 500
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME. CENTER HALL
brick. 7 rooms. 3 baths a bedrooms'. -
car saraee; over n acre of ground See
this property now and select your own
decor ations and fixtures. J. NOBLE BOAz
WI, 264e, WI 1860.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

ATTENTION NEW - 9th MINNESOTA
ave. Sc. blk. north Penn. ave shoppins
ccrtcr-Attractiye 6-rm. homes = baths,
ideal club rooms; Az built and 3R solo
Mos; conv location Easy terms $50 per
month. Inspect sample. 1919 2Sth ST Sc.
E w. BAILEY. ner-BuildeT. AID 4IsG.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

3 OR 4 ROOMS UNFURNIsHrD WITHIN
10 miles Of Fort Belvoir State prIce
Box 134-V, Star.
RENT OR LEASE BY QUIET. RE
sponSlble colored persons. or > room
house away from congested area. or SIN Il
farm near Washington; care only for
quiet and refined neighborhocd. Box
Evening star., 1940-10-20

"a ron S4d Pa n hi Irame hoe
ed Rent, $1,000
Evening star., 1940-10-20

SILVER SPRING -WILLIAAISBURG-T TYPE
home only one year old. Five LARGE rooms.
screened porch. fun basement oil heat:
large lot OF nIgh elevation Small down
payment SH hi93-J. 2u'
Evening star., 1940-10-20
1911 IPVTNG ST Ne.

ION IEV IVN , :. v Z.
,prs VIII - ,,,i,it.o, .,.-n,st',-s -tc-p
tcerhon- C0rF-r.r"I" ,ora'c bloc
from go .' '.'t ovl Trr.~o D.
fr~-' - - = q ~. : II ="o~. s''~1ay
FRANK s. PHILIPS. DI. 1411.
TIT EMERSON"
1S"' B-LTONT RI NV
TINS f,r-s-o~v elevator bnId:nr orers
many a-t-actIve features
GIvIrE room. dung room. / bed
room. i:ltcheu and bath >55 90
So Ianittr r.
PHILLIPS & CANDY, INC,
Natiora! $500 1919 18th s. NV
Evening star., 1940-10-20
451O GEORGIA AVE. NV,
PINE MANOR,

2 bedr0ons l'viNE I0Om k''ch- C50 md
en- bath. newly decorate. IN @OO'OO
Guiding llgh'S and FrlGios.-'
Evening star., 1940-10-20
2o17 CONN AVE

MODERN FrF EPROOF- FIFE- ON PARK
CATERING TO QUIET TENANTS.
Excellent Transportation
Near Ntrhborhood Movie Shopping Center
Room Rec Hall DnerC. K B
80 - $50 Incl Al Fec
Evening star., 1940-10-20

1904 4Sth ST. NW-BUNGAOW s
rice rooms. EaS. heat. larse lot. garase
For QUICK sale only $3.50. terms THOMAS
T. BROWN SON 6l5 4th St sW MA. 1919,
Evening star., 1940-10-20
SEE THIS AND LIKE 1T,

1916 PARK RD. Wv
Three large liehl rooms. bath. sunny
kitchen Ter windows thre" exposures.
Everything new. attractive: porch, yard.
Suit adults desiring uule' SURROUNDINGS
Rental low at S57.5O inc. ga7, electricity.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

AN RICAN UNIVERSITY PARK NEW
dI-lrick house. on VIDE avenue, IN one
o! Washington best residential sections;
iy modern; attached rarace Iarse lot IN
ailc". shade trees All vou could ask for
or need They are real values See them
notore vnu buy. SgH50 corner SH,65O
3.!3 western ave. CREAL & TURNER,
Emerson 65g6
Evening star., 1940-10-20

EETFESDA, ND - 81 WFIL-BUUT
5-rm Ca"o Con 2u2 Ea.r G'e7brCok
d ny s--N--fary -c0-o' at-r5--
= e." f. -'-6 I-f~rl7T - CI0U- rooms
hgfn ace rrl -ti.'-1n BOOKCASES screened
I0-oh f.- eau detached EaraEe
Evening star., 1940-10-20
n = > = = !.
ODFN SUNDAY

$50 "0--""7 HALL. n NV
Is 70 II. hati 5araae
- p.-%.l P r e RI ~
F4C.uc Sold ers HON.
r0OD~-. bat- 1-r=- -z-a-r
=" ""-1|l.. O"lrcv 3 w
q rooms 6F+0. 7H'0 hAa. Ezr7-r
SIS nn-l3l@ Harvard : NV
Evening star., 1940-10-20
DUPLEX APARTMENTS.

46 QUINCY PL NE
Two rooms kitchen. dlnette and tiled
bath with shower Large closets screened
back porch Convenient to churches, stores
and transportatI so -.
"a NEWTON PI NV.
Two rooms kitchen dine'te bath, gas
heat and rcfri-rrator. 81 -.
HARRY JUSTINE.
sla 1lth st. NV. MA. 2Sfi
Evening star., 1940-10-20

@I3O CASH - MO IESS HAN RENT
~ same rr'o"r-y' nUv> faG - d bklSt.
rG n a.W-hou>r cond with oil heat,
Il rc:.- Z-r-- coMN 70 eL-th.ng co n.l4 L
Evening star., 1940-10-20

md ST AT MD AVE E-3-sTORY
brick. IA and , baths, h W h garage
Choice location for Toomlng house Bar
Caln. >N.9@5 $500 cash. bal $50 mo,
w. " BAILEY. Natlnnal a5.M
Evening star., 1940-10-20

BIC. yESTCVTC Dr ST. OFF alst AND
re-. go g9f bedroom. '' h1tre iaves
.r.r-- -'~"l. d.N mr. r0-u 6''r-rI. r1Gs.
he r71 20 be sprrrClateC VI. CONSIDER
small down p~ymrU. from responsible
Evening star., 1940-10-20

SILVER SPRING BLOCKS FROM
Gcorela ave.-6-roor hunealow. like ner
modern kltchen: econom.caI OIL heat so.
No small ChllGre" NU.' furnish refer
e4cez Occup.cd by ovue. Can be seen
10 a m to n m SOS Thayer ave ST.
Vrr Srrlpo
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Ills MONROE ST. NV

q rooms, bath and ssrase Seml-de-
tached newly ppneIrd and painted
throughout Rent $50 90
Evening star., 1940-10-20
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.

G-ROOM HOUSE, MAIDS ROOM IN
basement. coal furnace automatic heat
control: @-Car garage; shady lot l5nx:i5.
WOOdlC" O5E1
SOS MONTGOMERY AVE. SILVER SP-
New 6-room brick. , bedrooms, rec room,
rarage Shepherd 3l62-W IL
ARLINGTON-P RAG TICALLY NEW
brick, scmi-defa ched. Is rooms oil heat
fenced yard. > min. to city, adults CH
B3qI oOs
Evening star., 1940-10-20

605 9th ST. NE
. ''"S'' Day" a!a RaHdolDh RANDI pl NE $4,000
8 rms bath h.-w,h.; rsdecorated $1,000
rms, bath aut. hit: without gar. $1,000
rms. bath. h-w h: garage $3.50
6 rms. bath, h-wh: gar: redec s57 so
rms, bath auto heat: rec rm $50 90
rms. hath oil heat: csraae S65.oO
fSr6 Kansas Ave NV
6 rms, bath h-wh.: asrooo $500
rms ba,H '',., sn1o :, b hes, saw ~7', 90
G rms. hath; inc porches: oil ht S65 %
i4i1 aTth g. NV
6 rms, bath h.-y rc.a. sa5.oo
: rms. bath. oil heat refa $50 90
1885 O"'ar'o p NV
. kitcho"s v'tN rcfrie oil hoot so 90
3%17, Fonsss Ave- NV.
rms. bath y w h r~f-i- so 90
WhPTE 3 JAMES INC
1914 zen 6. NJ" NJ 334s.
). Block or Mc-:di.n, St, at 10th.
l745 MASS, AVE s.E
Corner home. : rms. hath. Gas heat .
rooms, $" bath' sHHiHlS h!Ts 81 porehes being
completely renovated: S55.
5517 3rd ST NV
rms b. h.-w h. refs 2 porches.
RIVER TERRACE.
~: 34th St Sc
New modssrn. home; 5 rms, bath air
'''.1' "s FLOYD f DAVIS CO.
732 1''h ST. NV. National o352.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14
Mrs. 0. Lindsey Is
Elected President
AdeIphai Club

The Adelphai Club met Tuesday
June IL, at the home of Mrs. Ger
aid C. Hargrave, 1872 w. Central
avenue. Annual election of officers
was held with the following re-
suits: Mrs. o. w. Lindsay, presi-
dent; Mrs. Thomas Neal, vice
president; Mrs. Theodore F. Allen,
secretary; Mrs. Walter Mcfarland,
corresponding secretary; Mrs,
George W. Brooks, ST., treasurer;
Mrs. B. F. Edwards, secretary of
the Alice Gooden Student Loan
Fund; Mrs. Arthur P. Rhodes,
treasurer of the Alice Gooden
Fund; Mrs. U. S. Coram, librarian;
Mrs. Earl S. Weber, chairman of
the philanthropic committee, assist
ed by Mrs. Clarence M. Mitchell Jr.
The next meeting will be Tuesday,
June %, at the home of the vice
president elect, Mrs. Thomas A.
Neal, 531 st. Anthony avenue.
This will be the closing meeting of
the 1939-40 club season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14
National Negro Track and
Field Stars To Participate
In Meet At University

All of the nations great Negro
track and field stars will be seen
in action during the American
track classic, the National Collie
gate championships, at the Uni
versity of Minnesota's Memorial
Stadium on June 21-22.
There will be more than dozen
other potential national champions
in the field of Negro athletes COM
peting.
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 Will
hanson, one of the nations best
high jumpers, who has already
jumped 6 feet, 81 inches this sea-
son. Enos Hicks, sprinter; 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
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14
Can Forget Past

AT this time one can forget the
past if there is the assurance that
our defense program in St. Paul
will give full recognition to all of
our racial groups in this city.
There has been some talk about
the menace of Fifth Columns in
this country and in this city. How
ever, the greatest and most men
acing Fifth Column is made up of
those who would deny to our vari-
Gus peoples the right to share in
the benefits and the obligations of
our democracy. America will be
most secure from aggression both
from within and from without
when all people are included in our
national and local planning. l sim
cerely hope that this body will be
guided by that principle"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14
PICNIC SUNDAY, ALL DAY!
Seasons First Big
Picnic Sunday, June
Is, at Harriet Island

Plans have been completed for
the summer seasons first big pub
lie picnic sponsored by st. Paul
Catholic organizations at Harriet
Island, St. Paul, all day Sunday,
June 16.
Games, prize winning contests,
band concerts and plenty of re-
freshments will be features of the
affair. A dance will be held as the
night program.
Fred Schuck, general chairman
of the picnic, is elated over the
prospect of entertaining a large
crowd of Twin Citians in the first
out door entertainment of the year.
In the afternoon in addition to a
baseball game between st. Paul
and Minneapolis a Dads VS.. Sons
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14

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,
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, 1940-06-14
Zion Baptist to
Have TwOSpecial
Public Meetings

Two important meetings were
announced by Zion Baptist church
this week. On Friday night under
the craftsmanship of D. J. Wade,
the fathers of the church will en-
terrain their sons at a Dads
Sons banquet, at 7:3O p. m.
Sunday at p. m. special mems
day program under the direction
of w. M. Crump will be held.
Some of the most prominent Twin
City leaders will appear. The fine
mems chorus will sing to round
out a great program. The public is
invited to attend both the Friday
and Sunday meetings. Rev. H. w.
Bolts is pastor of Zion Baptist
Church which is located at 18th
and Lyndale Ave. No, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14

League who in fortnight and
frank manner asked that all racial
groups be given equal opportunity
to join in the country's defense
program. His remarks were re-
ported in Tuesdays daily press
along with those of Chester Lund,
state director of NYA; John A.
Alderman, professor of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota department of
aeronautical engineering, and Will
liam Brennan, president of the St.
Paul Trades and Labor assembly.
Mr.. Mitchell said:
"We have been talking tonight
in terms of defense. I presume
that we mean we are going to de-
fend democracy against efforts to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14
Eli Miller
Dead at 63

Eli Miller, So, a native of Hen
nepin County, was found dead
Monday at his home at Gil Aldrich
Ave. N, Minneapolis. He had been
in poor health for several years.
At one time he was one of the
best known Pullman porters in this
area. Pullman employees all over
the country knew him as est.
Paul" Arrangements for his fu-
neral had not been completed at
press time. His only known sur
viving close relative is a niece.
In later years Miller sold hot
tamales on the streets of Mime
apolis to earn a living.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14
Who Knows
Reba Doctor?

An Atlantic City woman writes
this paper to inquire if any person
in this vicinity knows the where
abouts of the former Reba Doctor,
a native of Cleveland, Ohio, and
whose fathers name was Edward
Doctor. The New Jersey party who
wants this information is under
the impression that the woman has
married and moved to this section
of the country. Anyone knowing
the party named is asked to COM
municate with the main office of
this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14
Citizens Gather
to Hear of Need
for Cooperation
Speakers Cite Need Of
Council Of Orgonizu-
tions in Minneupolis

FOrty-seVen men and women ac-
tive in religious, business, civic,
social and fraternal life of Mime
apOlis, attended a dinner meeting
Tuesday at the Dreamland Cafe to
discuss the need of an Organiza-
ton which could assist in the CO.
ordination of community activity
in Minneapolis toward better
ing the lot and widening the Op.
pOrtunities of Negro residents.
The meeting was the result of a
meeting on leadership" held in
May. Presiding at the meeting was
DR.. w. D. Brown, president of the
Minneapolis Business and Profes-
sional Association.
All present were invited to make
short informal talks. Among those
who spoke were Mrs. H. T. Russell
and Wenzel Miller of the Humboldt
Heights Civic Club; John F
Thomas, N. Y. A. SUPERVISOR. Bru
tus Cassius, labor leader; Lee
Bohannon, Relief department off
cial; John Williams, Greyhound
Bus Co., active employees organiza
ton; C. W. Washington, Urbar
League secretary; Talmage B
Carey, Associated Negro Credit
Union official; E. R. Thomas, Ma
sonic lodge leader; W. M. CrumE
of Zion Baptist church; Blanche
Mayes, Order of Eastern Stars;
Rev. W. E. Wellington, pastor of
Bethesda Baptist church; De Vel
ma Newman, Minneapolis Council
of Church Women board member;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14

convert it into something foreign to
the American ideal"
Should Correct UndemOcratic
Customs
of we are to have a good de-
tense we will have to correct some
of the undemocratic customs now
in force. Already, for example,
some of our St. Paul industries
have benefited by our national
policy of giving aid to the Allies,
Unfortunately Negroes Of this city
are not receiving proportionate
benefits of this newly created en-
ployment. Even in the armed forces
of this country there are policies in
force which are aimed at barring
the Negro from participation"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14

Milton Shanks, contractor; Martin
Brown, N.A.A.C.P. vice-president;
Chas. ]. Smith of the Johnny Bak-
er Post of the American Legion;
William Cratic, department of
public relief employee; Curtis Chi
vers, advertising man and treas
urer of St. Peter AME church, and
others.
Cecil Newman, newspaper pub
Usher, acted as the keynoter by
opening the discussion; he urged
the need of community planning,
and the bringing of all groups to-
gether for advancement in all
fields. He said the Negroes great
est weapon for fair play is his
great buying power which he sell
dom uses to advance economically.
Present at the meeting in addi-
ton to those who spoke were: Mil
dred Strader, James Miree, Rev.
Melbourne Hogarth, Raymond
Hatcher, Jaspar Gibbs, Marguerite
Combs, R. A. Skinner, William Mo
den, w. M. Smith, Clarence W.
Smith, Essie R. Mason, DR.. w. H.
Wright, Rebeque Force, Marguerite
Washington, Harry Lewis, Chester
Johnson, Estelle Sims, C. L. Mason,
Helen Jackson, Ralph Watson, D.
W. Willis and Eva L.. Abbey, all
prominent in the city as heads of
organizations, are particularly &C
tive individually, are in some or
ganization.
The persons assembled went into
a temporary organization electing
DR.. Brown temporary chairman
and Miss Mason as secretary. The
community will be sounded out as
to whether the public considers the
formation of kind of a commun-
ity council composed of delegates
from various organizations will be
effective in making Minneapolis a
better community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14

ton and his successor, R. R. Motion.
The presiding officer will be o.
C. Hall, Jr., student in the Mime
sofa graduate school. The guest
speaker will be introduced by Wal
ter N. Ridley, fellow of the Min
nesota graduate school, friend of
DR.. MacLean and Director of the
Extension. Division of Virginia
State College.
Short Talks
Many of the two minute speak
ers are Minnesota University stu
dents or graduates. The speakers
are Cecil Newman, editor and pub
Usher of the Minneapolis Spokes-
man and The st. Paul Recorder;
l Myrtle Garden, Director of Hal
lie Q. Brown House; Charles Wash
ington, Secretary Minneapolis Ur-
ban League; Maceo Littlejohn,
lawyer and labor union official;
D. ]. Brady, Jr., President Council
of Negro Students of Minnesota U;
Hammond Turner, lawyer, Chair
man Civic Committee Sterling
Club; Hilda Moses, student General
College, Minnesota U.
Musical Program
Elmer Harris, Jr., and June Haw-
kins, pair of charming artists in
the college group, will sing. John
M. Whitaker, Director of Halle Q.
Brown Glee Club, will present his
group in two numbers. Mr.. Whit
aker insists that the occasion
should open with THE Negro An
them" and close with "God Bless
America"
Rev. G. L. Hayden of St. James
A. M. E. Church will open the tes-
timonial with prayer and Rev.
James Phelps will pronounce the
benediction. The public is urged to
attend to honor this outstanding
educator and his wife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14
BACKBONE!!

The backbone of every
newspaper is it's readers and
advertisers. The following
merchants h awe 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.
Minneapolis Spokesman
Artistic Cleaners. $40 9Th Ave. So.
DIR. Banks, Dentists, 252 Nicollet Ave.
Bells Cafe, 207 8. Third st.
B. B. Laundry, 8O41 4th Ave. So.
Barneys Lunch, zoe Sixth Ave. No.
Blue White q Liberty Cabs, Atlantic
1881
Cooks Liquor Store. 2ss Cedar Ave.
Comedian Beauty Shop, 1918 4th Ave. So.
Ray Dahl Tires, 1901 Hennepin Ave.
Dreamland Cafe, 1856 4th Ave. So.
Elks Rest, 14S Hyland Ave.
Goodman,s Jewelry Co.. SIT HEM. Ave.
J. q H. Laundry, S76S Cedar Ave.
Karlsbrau Beer, 1900 So. End st.
Kato Beer
Kings Valley Chicken Shack. at Riley
Lake.
Al Knutson, Meats, 8762 4th Ave. So.
Liberty Cleaners, 1889 Nicollet Ave.
Lincoln Drug Co., Nicollet at 4th.
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Mpls. Supply House, 20 S. 9Th St.
Nicollet Dentists, sos Nicollet Ave.
N. w. Fuel Co., 5l6 End Ave. So.
PepsiCola, "a N. First st.
Plymouth Liquor Store, Sol Plymouth No.
Porters' q Waters Club, Is So. Srd st.
Purity Drug Co., 100 Wash. Ave. So.
o. K Service Station. All z. 8Sth st.
H. e. Rose Furniture Co., 16 s. 9Th St.
Shedlov Oil Burners. TIT Bird Ave. So,
Stillman's Food Stores
goth Century Market, 724 HEM. Ave.
Webb Oil Co., I'LL GlenwoOd. 18th and End
Ave. s., IS Plymouth Ave. N.
Zinsmaster Baking Co.. Master Bread
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14

kittenball game. Playing for the
dance during the evening will be
Bobbie Anderson and his Merry
Men of Rhythm, a group of mu-
sicians whose reputation for dish
ing out dance tunes is growing.
Committee chairTnen include
Mrs. Martin Aparico, food; Doro-
thy Schuck, ice cream; Frederick
Weston, music; Mrs. Honey Ander-
son, finance; F. Wycough, refresh
ments; Charles Graham and Earl
Cannon, prizes and favors; Mrs.
Bessie Powell and Miss Estelle
Luckie, games.
Admission is free to the picnic
and the public is invited to come
out to Harriet Island for a good
time. The whole family is invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14
Man Born Before
Civil War Dies

W. Royal Reed, 81 years old, was
born IL years before the Civil War
at Rushville, ILL.,, died June 6, at
Ramsey County Home for the
Aged.
Funeral services for Mr.. Reed
were held Monday, June 10, with
Rev. Gerald Hayden officiating.
The deceased is survived by W. R.
Reed Jr., of Chicago and Mrs.
Maymie Geraldine Williams, st.
Paul business woman.
lnterment was at Oakland ceme-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14
Mrs. Ann Albright
Awarded Absolute
Divorce Decree

Duluth, Mimi. 1t was learned
here this week that Mrs. Ann Col
by Albright of this city was award
ed an absolute divorce from Jo-
seph Francis Albright of st. Paul.
Both the Albrights are promi-
nent in Minnesota. Mrs. Albright
is an Adult Education teacher and
Mr.. Albright is in the food stamp
office in Ramsey County.