davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

Washington, MARIO ITO
do indica que Ell credito de siete
mil millones de dolares para la
ayuda a Inglaterra, sera discu-
lido ell martes en- la Camara y
aprobado el miL' coles.
En- ell Senado un pequeho CRU
pc tratara de lOgrar que la can
tidad sea rebajada.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

Los Senadores derrotaron a.
yer a los Tigres, en- Orlando,
con anctaci6n de 8 carreras por
Il Jimmy Broo:wCrla proGujo,
con un fuerte batazo, la carre-
ra decisiva.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
LA EACEIrA

,R martes tomara possession de
Ia presidencia de la Liga Inter
social, s:gain tenemos entendi-
do, ell Sr. Vicente Guastella.
lie deseamos buena suerte y
que lie agradaz-an su labor.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
DEPORTES
MIZE FIRMO SU CONTRA
TO CON LOS CARDENALES

st Petersburg, mario IT,
La primera base del San Luis y
famoso bateador, Johnny Mize,
firm6 aver SUI %contrato para la
temporada de 1941, luego de
conferenciar con ell presidents
Sam Breadon.
Creese que cobrara ell mismo
sueldo que Ell ano pasado, $4,000
pesos.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

DEL PUERTO

Ell vapor americana Ozark,
de la compahia Clyde-M aNory,
Inc, arrib6 aver, procedente de
New York.
Zsrp6 aver domingo, con rum
DO a Key West y la Habana, Ell
vapor americana Cuba.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

la vez que fuera Celia la nina
del circo, aquella Miss Ketty de
que hablaban los peri6dicos Y.
que habia originate su viaje a
esta ciudad.
Sc asomaban a los barraco-
mes, miraban a un lado y otro.
leyendo ,un tanto criSpados, los
letreros y los carteles con que
Sc anunciaban los espectaculos
de la feria, y Sc tenian que Ia
par los oidos con frecuencia n
concecuencia de los pimporra-
EOS de las murgas o los toques
de corneta con que los preten-
dIdos artistas atraian al publ
co.
La marquesa, sobre TODD, ex-
~psrimentaba cierta cpresi6n en-
Ell pecho, llevaba en- la boca su
panolito de soda, al que antes
habia vertido unas gotas de q
sepcia de su fraSQuito, para
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
n, 81 ' 2 de aibril.

Participaran en- Ia octava ca
rrera de esta noche, los aprecia
dos ejemplares C~hickamauga.
Laddie's Faith, Rutic, Bliss
Roas, Pimlico, Lick, Jitney
Jingle y Kayak.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

raj Watson y Ell exabogado ge-
neral Gibbs.
Abarcara la ley algunos de los
puntos de la legislation federal
que actualmente Sc halla en- vi
gor.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

En- Miami Beach los "Phi-
lies" del sdtano derrotaron u
los Indies, perdiendo Ell juego
Bob Teller, el celebra pitcher.
Johnny Rizzo pec6 un "jon-
IRON" por cuenta del pitcher Al
Minar en- ell octave,
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
La Gaceta Folletin No. 428
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

testar, apretando aun mas Ell
brazo del otro hasta hacerle da-
no:
-iiCalla!! iCalla!.. Uni una
palabra! I'M un gesto!... No te
muevas!.... iCelia... lie perrOnGI
de Ketty, esta ahi!...
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

ESPFRASE QUE Ell CREDI-
TO DE SIETE MIL MILLO-
MES SEA APROBADO Ell
MERCEDES
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

En- cuanto llegaron a Zarago-
"a los marqueses de Rio Verde,
su primer deseo, luego de insta-
lados en- un hotel del Coso, fue
buscar la feria del Pillar, y, en-
eeta, Ell Gran CircO Parisien.
Era por la tarde.
Habian llegado a la capital de
Ayag6H en- e expresO de BARGE
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

Empatado qued6 aver el desa-
flo entire los Dodgers de Brook
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
LA GACETA

s pori6dlco en- IdiOma ESp@Aol
10 mae eircuIacidn en- TA1npa
VfstoEiano Manteiga, Editor
Sascripci6n semanal: 20 C
1908 Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
TeIsfonO Y 1892
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
Midland Strike
Stops Ford Plant
Approximately $500
Lincoln Plant En-
ployees Made Idle by
Strike in Automobile
Frame Plant; Other
Strikes Feared.
lRN The ASSOciatcd PreSSl

Production at the Ford Motor Cam-
pany'S Lincoln plant at Detroit was
shut down this morning because Of a
shortage Of automobile frames sup
piled by the strike-bOUnd Midland
Steel Products Company plant.
Company officials said approXi~
mately $500 Lincoln employees were
made IDLE w the Stoppage, but an
additional 500 workers reported tor
maintenance Jobs and assignments
On defense products.
Federal COnciliator James f.
Dewey said the tWo-Week old Mid
lands strike would threaten to tie up
the automobile industry throughout
Michigan unless a settlement could
De reached within ten days,
Two Strikes Settled
The Office f Production Man
agement, meanwhile, cEalked up
strike scttlementS IN Two plants with
vital defense orders after a week
end of intensive effort. but storm
clouds hung over three other de
Tense production fronts.
Go representatives at the HarVill
Aircraft Die Casting Corporation at
Los Angeles agreed to halt a ten
day old strike last night after reach
ing agreement with the management
on demands for union recognition
end wage increases.
Striking Go workers at the Alum
mum Company Of America plant in
EdgeWater, N. j., also agreed to re-
sumo work today and continue nego-
tjati0ns " e wage increases and
overtime pay demands.
Bethlehem Strike Threat
At Bethlehem, Pa, the CIO Steel
Workers Organizing Committee stood
ready to walk cut OF the Bethlehem
Steel Company plant if officials of
the employees representation plan
try to conduct a scheduled election
today. The Steel Workers Organic
ing Committee claims the employees
representation plan is a "company
union."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
j. s. To Get
Base Titles
Churchill and Winanr
to Sign Papers Giving
United States Posses
sion Of Defense Areas
in Eight British Terri
tories.

Washington, Mafcu 2L=(APy-
The United sJatcs,. il Wa learned to-
day, VIII acquire formal title tomor-
NOR 81 Wednesday 80 the hemisphere
base sites obtained last September
from Great Britain.
The transaction viii be completed
in London when the 99.ycar leases
VIII be signed by Prime Minister
Churchill and John G.. Winant, the
American ambassador.
Actual signing OF the leases viii
climax many weeks oi diplomatic
and technical discussion between
American, British and British col
onlaI officials regarding locations,
boundaries. and administration OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
Raleigh Speculates
On 1912 Campaign
Oil Refinery
Still

Philadelphia, March 2i-C.AP)
"A new refining still owned by
the Gull Refining Company was
demolished today by a terrific
explosion which shook virtually
all of South Philadelphia.
\ fire completed the deSlruc-
ton. Flames shot more than 200
feet into the air.
No deaths or injuries were
reported.
The closest residential section
was too far trom the site to Suf-
fer serious damage, but windows
in a few houses were shattered.
The still was completed only
a few days ago. II was to be used
TO refine high test aviation saSo-
line from crude oil. The cause OF
the explosion was not imme-
diatelN determined.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
BRITISH
SEEKING REPAIRS
AT A S

Baltimore, March 2i.-(AP)-
ihc Baltimore sun said today
that authoritative sources re
ported a British Warsi,ip head
ing toward the Norfolk, Va, navy
ward for repairs.
HE paper said these sources
did not disclose the name of the
ship but clasScd the vessel As a
heavy cruiser.
one official at the Norfolk
nav ward said, When Informed
OF Che report, that he had no
confirmation OF such arrange
mrnt>.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
Influence of Powerful
~"Broughton Machine'
May Be Determined in
Contests Starting Year
From Now, Nisbet De-
clares.
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By LYNN \iSBFT.


ha.ns-a' warren - JuSl a2.t' d
year Ia"i3 1i'# 1le peoPle oil NoI1il
0at9l'i' VIII. DC Se''lns !Alo 3''oeme'
primary PpIJtai campaign LOT til'
h~oH3i1'. .al pl 10 81. utlo
GENERA empty a oftteo stats
|'a.s# eve REPRESENTATIVES, ~
V.t~ "'''' supreme No"'' -
llS. ...a r9.ae eIShi or zen Judges
OIL -.ls.e'. court
Many 'f'ofS Will DE lh\oIIea IN
a' 1il' some 81 Wiii'It 'lVdu
"'' .t .'}ei'c'' ana "il''lS are sun
HI l' ~tLl- stage. h0ad't0 VINO are
II" '','''~lrd IN SPetdi"iNe poIIl't"l
s''t''- lay save liAle hH d"itl'4S
}5GH' Hr#t, Tor TINS story Is NHoAN
P-'.'I.1a. "i'0 I'ahhE SPoc"i't\t ].
ZOE A's even "'lei'.Pl t" 9"t@|' ion
s'e-- t"HloH'P'"t'a "''.''.'
G'".1' '~ oVl"ech P'oo"pit 'E'i''9-
Inc "-"p'se mere Is to relay 10 the
-''a'. ol li'iS newspaper "f'5 r7'.4'
u .' H9I1ItaI observers "i',.'Il 'ht
'"f..". '.lH "Ie SAYING '"'2''' nap
pen .o.Iurnt' Young i'Ml year.
.A, bug l"b at S'aE' is me sea- I'D
ae G'ti'd 9la'e> Nrlia't NOW or
~tut-'5i ~ senator ). " hdI!t$ "l!o
mN".1 "'lI'li l"'lHI'S. t-'.l' ''"."L'
y. '.".tF nl llc lo.i't 9~ii''l .,
"i'."'. '' ne I'ohi'l2 WIN "'3''.J
eye IHr mes' interesting jAInS /"
H,'r. n" connection with 1hf@ 1> WA.
4' ... ..''I !"r'a rs me tjI''j 'i l''
."' 'Cu''I'' ''3'h'll ana 't' H.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

up. was thinking considerably of the
registration SYSTEMS OBJ .ullS adNant-
ages from the standpoint Of the work
ingman also. 1t promises 20 tie IN
excellent thing for EN- i the long
run. anyhow.
The schemes to get all unemploy-
ed workers "a the list; likewise to
get onto it al workers employed in
non-defensiVe industries who have,
incidentally, the necessary skiils, of
various sorts, to make EN- useful, by
changing Jobs, in defensive ones.
OF course, each registranIS llace
of residence. as we'll is his same,
viii be recorded. Thus. i a defense
manufacturer at Podunk, for in
stance. needs men and applies 10 the
L. s. Employment Service fer EN-,
the service Viii assign them 10 him
for his own immediate neiehborhood.
He won't have to scout about the
country for EN- and they wont nave
to travel perhaps long distances to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
~EAIHER
FOR NORTH

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy, rain over east
portion; slightly colder in e\-
trcme west portion tonight:
Tuesday partly cloudy. Slightly
colder in extreme west portion
ANA On III, ga (.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

Continued on Fa.e Two!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

Continued on page tyo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
Unrest In Army.

tGon'a.ed on Page 1hrce)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
Mary Martin
Becomes Bride of
VIM. Thomson

On Sunday evening at eight
o'clock at Beacon Light Church
Mary Corrine Martin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin of
2107 9Th Ave. &c., became the wife
of William A. Thompson. Rev. s. A.
Douglas performed the ceremony
and Mrs. Frances PEBBLES sang
two solos with Mrs. N. J. Hunter
at the piano during the ceremony.
The bride wore white MORE and
carried a bouquet of white gladi-
olas. The maid of honor, the
brides sister, Mrs. Courtney Will
kerson, wore blue lace and the
bridesmaids, Miss Arizona Bland
of Chicago and Mrs. Josie Hender-
son wore green tulle and pink
MORE, respectively. All three at
tendants carried bouquets of gladi-
olas.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride with Mrs. Morton Nc
Query of 4048 Clinton in charge
of serving the guests.
Out of town guests attending the
wedding were Mrs. John r. Lynch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Orman, and
Mr.. Frank Stewart of Chicago;
Mrs. Myra Scales, Cleveland, Mrs.
N. c. Gerren, Kansas City, Kansas,
Miss Arizona Bland, Chicago, Miss
Christine Leake, Milwaukee, Mr.. N.
Fields, Washington, D. c., Elder W.
R. Robinson, Columbus, and Elder
W. Kisack, Milwaukee, and Miss
Ida Jean Seawright, Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left af-
ter the reception for New York
where they will spend their honey
moon and will make their home in
Charleston, West Virginia, where
Mr.. Thompson lives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
Nelson Returns
From Meeting

Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, pas
tor of the Camphor Memorial
Methodist Church, returned home
Tuesday from St. Louis and Cincin-
natl. While in St. Louis last week,
Rev. Nelson attended the Columbus
Area Council of the Methodist
Church. He presided at the first
annual meeting of the Lexington
Conference Board of Education, of
which he is the president. On last
Sunday morning, Mr.. Nelson
preached at the Mt. Zion Methodist
Church in Cincinnati, of which the
Rev. Damon P. Young, former pas
tor of the Border Methodist
Church, Minneapolis, is the pastor.
Mrs. John C. Few, a member of
the Camphor Church, attended the
Area Council meeting as the lay
delegate from the Chicago District.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
Mill City Labor Council Elects
Temporary Officers

A meeting to revive interest in
the work of the Minneapolis Negro
Labor Council was held at Phyllis
Wheatly House Monday, Sept. %.
Those attending the meeting were
Orlando B. Wilson, Claude Mason,
Thelma Keeyes, Robert Campbell,
Albert Allen, Richard Adams, Stat
ford Lott, Sidney Anderson. Chas.
w. Washington, Executive Secre-
tary of the Urban League, ad-
dressed the group on the impor-
lance of having an organization
that would serve as a clearing
house on problems affecting Negro
workers confronted with trade
union and non-union problems. The
following temporary officers were
elected:
Albert Allen, Chairman of the
Executive Board, Miscellaneous
Workers Union, Local 665-Tem-
porary Chairman of the Council;
Thelma Keeyes, Temporary Secre-
tary.
The next meeting of the Council
will be held Monday, Sept. 29, 8
p. M, Phyllis Wheatley House.
Those interested in affiliating with
this group are invited to be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
Charge N. o. Coca
Cola Co. Pays Csc
Per Hour Wages

New Orleans, La. was
learned here this week that the
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of
New Orleans is paying Negro truck
drivers and helpers the maximum
wage of % cents an hour for 40
hours a week, and 371a cents an
hour for overtime.
Many of the men work as many
as Sc hours per week for an aver
age pay of approximately % cents,
which is 2 cents less than the mini
mum set up by the Wage and Hour
Law. Many of these men have to
support large families on apprcxi-
mately $16 a week and work from
nine to ten hours a day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
Bethesda Church
Choir i'm All
Request Program

The Bethesda Baptist church
choir, Minneapolis, will be pre-
scented in an all request program of
Gospel songs and Spirituals Sun
day, September %, at 8 p. m, at
the church, 1118 Eighth st. So.
Rev. U. T. Ware of Alabama,
brother of the pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist church, st. Paul, will de-
liver the sermon at this service.
This choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Dessa Gresham, gospel sing
err, was voted the most outstanding
gospel choir in the State Baptist
Convention and Mrs. Gresham was
chosen state gospel singer.
Mrs. Mae Marshall, president of
the choir, and the directress both
promise a rare treat in this combi-
nation of a good speaker and good
music.
Mrs. Ella Reeves and daughter,
Mrs. Lula Watkins of 612 W. Cen
trail Ave-, are mentioning in Chi
cago, Memphis, Little Rock and
Oklahoma City and points in Mis-
sissippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown
have just returned from Dallas
and Fort Worth and other points
soIIth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
MRS. TORELL BURIED

The Zion Baptist Church was
filled to capacity for the funeral
rites of Eunice Doughty Torell on
Wednesday, September II, at two
o'clock. Rev. Jace Clayburne read
the burial service.
Mrs. Torell died Sunday, Septem-
Der IA, at St. Barnabas Hospital,
where she had been confined for
several days.
She is survived by a husband,
Courtney, a mother and father-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Turner, a
father, Walter Doughty, two
brothers, two aunts and uncles,
and other relatives.
Interment was made in Crystal
Lake cemetery with Neal Funeral
Home in charge of burial arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
Sgt. Richord L. Stokes
To marry Saturday

Sgt. Richard L. Stokes, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Stokes,
ST., 757 st. Anthony Ave-, will be
married on Saturday, September
81, in Washington, D. c., to Miss
Margaret Murray of that city. Mr..
Stokes, who left the government
service here when the Selective
Service called him, is stationed at
Camp Lee in Petersburg, Virginia.
Miss Murray is employed by the
United States Government as an
architect. They will visit here in
October when Mr.. Stokes gets his
furlough.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
Clarence Hughes
Visits Chicago

Clarence Hughes, active Mime
apolitan and for years ink maker
at the international Printing Ink
Co.'S Minneapolis plant, spent sew
eral days in Chicago and New
York.
Mr.. Hughes approached officials
of the firm at the Chicago and New
York headquarters on the propo-
sition of the employment of Negro
chemists.
Several chemists were inter-
viewed. Mr.. Hughes is the only
known Negro ink maker in Ameri-
ca. He is known far and wide in
that industry as a master in blend
ing of colored inks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
CAMEO CLUB TO ELECT
OFFICERS WEDNESDAY

The Cameo Social Club will have
it's annual election of officers on
Wednesday, October /, at the home
of Estyr L. Bradley, 693 Carroll
Ave. A Dutch treat party will fol-
low the business meeting. Nomi-
mated for the presidency were Miss
Evalyn Kelly, Mrs. Ruth Hickman
and Mrs. Herbert Foster. Mrs.
Foster was the first president of
the Cameo Club when it was or
ganized on September 6, 1925.
Mrs. Leila Boyd was unanimously
nominated for secretary and Pete
Robinson, unanimously nominated
for treasurer. The club held its
first meeting of the year on We'd
nesday, September IT,, at the Ster-
ling Club, Dale and Rondo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
MINN.-IOWA CLUB MEETS

The Minnesota-Iowa Club held
its first fall meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis, 2817
Elliot Ave. So. Social hour fol-
lowed the meeting and refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be Wednesday, October l,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Miller, 1888 9Th Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pate re-
turned home Sept. 10 from a motor
trip through the East, covering Is
States and Canada. The Pates
were accompanied by Mrs. Eliza
beth Jones of Clarinda, Iowa, Mrs.
Pates' sister, and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Charles Braxton, of Kansas
City, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
85-Yeur-Old Seattle
Resident Visits Here
From Seuttle

Mrs. Sarah Walker of Seattle,
Washington, aunt of Mesdames
Jess Black, Ada Payne and Carrie
Robertson, 800 W. Central Ave-,
spent the past two weeks visiting
in the city. Mrs. Walker, who is
eighty-five years old, made the trip
to Saint Paul alone. She left Tues
day, September %, for her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26

ing Negro Life and Culture, Pub
lie Affairs, and Consumers Coop
erative.
Another innovation is a class in
Home Nursing which offers Red
Cross certificate upon successful
completion of the course. Glasses
in dress designing, cooking for
juveniles and a course in trash
craft are added to the regular
classes in music, dramatics, dane
ing, etc. Registration for all activi-
ties will be held at this time.
For further information call
Cherry 1854.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
Would Tolerant
Person SdY 'Niqqer?

New York - When q young
Scotch pilot in training at Ma
con, Ga, broadcast greeting to
his parents in Scotland over the
stations of the National Broad
casting Company recently, he
told them he was tanned as a
niger"
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People sent a quick protest to
the NBC, and received a reply
from A. L. Barnard who stated
the company's regret over the
occurrence.
The reply contained a curious
paragraph which read: eve can
readily understand your reac-
tons to the expression used by
the pilot, but we are sure he
meant it no more disparaging-
ly than would any tolerant per-
son in this country"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
OUTSTANDING FEATURES
WEEKLY

Are the reasons why this paper
is the Northwest's most readable
and enjoyable weekly newspaper.
Bannarns timely challenging
cartoon, Inquisitive Sal, Milady's
Fashions, Able Wallace, OF Har-
rington's famous comic cartoon,
Ozark Laughter" with the mimi
table "BoOtsie," excellent cOverage
Of local happenings, widely quoted
editorials all going to make up q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26

nice Brown, pupil of Mrs. Gertrude
Lippincott, movies of summer ac-
tivities Of the House including
camp and youth clinic pictures,
and the introduction of the new
activities offered in the new pro-
gram.
The Fall and Winter program
presents to the citizens of Mime
apolis many new and varied activi-
ties. In addition to the Infant and
Pre-School clinic, kindergarten and
Nursery school, including a newly
organized Mothers Club, Auxil-
larry, Library, Clubs and Athletic
Teams, there will be classes study
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
DR.. WGlter ]. Minor
Murried

DR.. Walter J. Minor, prominent
physician and surgeon in Houston,
Texas, was married on Thursday,
September A, to Miss Valentine
Griffin of that city. DR.. and Mrs.
Minor are "at home" at 1902 Del
ano ST., Houston, Texas. DR.. Minor
is graduate of the Medical School
of the University of Minnesota. He
is the son of Mr.. Robert C. Minor,
Att w. Central Ave., and the broth
err of Miss Leah Mae Minor, di-
rector of the Halle Q. Brown
Nursery School.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
LESLIE LAWRENCE
POST INST TAILS

The recently elected officers for
the ensuing term of Leslie Lawr-
ence Post No. 291, American Le-
gion, were installed Sept. Is.
Those installed were ]. H. How
ard, commander; VIM. Ridley, first
vice-commander; Bert Carter, Sec
ond vice-commander; J. W. Stroth-
ers, finance officer, and ]. L. How
land, adjutant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
VISIT SCHOOL

Rev. Hugh letters and wife of
Peru, South America, visited the
Campbell Speech Correcting School
at 131 Oak Grove Street, last week.
Rev. letters is former student of
Ruth Campbell, president of the
school.
Rev. letters has been stationed
in South America for the past ten
years and is visiting in the States
before assuming his new duties as
missionary in Cuba.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
BAPTISING SUNDAY

A number of converts to the
Fourth st. Church of God In Christ
will be baptised Sunday, Septem-
Der %, at the Bloomington Tenn
ples 2ard and Bloomington Ave.
&c., at three p. m.
Rev. A. W. Wilson, pastor of
the Fourth St. Church, will preach
the sermon before the baptising.
The public is invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
News In Brief
From
Everywhere

Fannie Pierre Lewis, on Septem-
Der Is, observed her 26th year of
regular visits to Saltwater Prison
to try to bring sunshine and the
gospel to the less fortunate. If
you think democratic Americans
don't like kings or former kings
just watch the excitement Windsor
and Wally will cause in the Twin
Cities Saturday night. Wendell C.
Jones and wife back from a trip
through the East and South were
disturbed over apathy and poor iv-
ing conditions among Negroes in
larger cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26

Mrs. James SlemmOns, wife of
the Mayor of Bonneville, returned
home Tuesday from a three weeks
vacation which took her to Los An
geles, California, and Chicago.
While in California, Mrs. Slem-
mons was the guest of her grand
mother. She was entertained by
her sisters during her visit in Chi
cago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26

the program. The presentation of
the keys to the new building viii
be made by julie M. Hannaford, Jr.,
chairman of the Building Commit
tee. John Lawrence, president of
the Credjafawn Social Club, Inc,
will assist on the program. The
public is invited to attend.