davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-19
Business Services
Help Wanted-Male

OFFORI UNIT
knocks at the door OF men who can
furnish good character and en-
ployment records and own delivery
truck. II married. living with FAM
lily. and between $3.50 yrs. and
good physical condition. our pro-
position may interest you We can
offer employment selling baked
goods direct to homes. with earning
possibilities OF sS5-S60 weekly
guaranteed salary while in training
and after route assignment. II You
are sincerely interested in this
type of clean. healtAful and pro-
fitable outdoor work. Please write
stating qualifications and ex.
perience TO Mills Bakery. 516S
Fourth Ave, Detroit. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-19
HELD Wanted-Femaie

6ooKKEEPER- cashier for Ypsi-
lanti retail store. Must be able to
type. handle cash. Write legibly
Excellent opportunity for capable,
ambitious girl who seeks future
State age experience. education and
where employed during past five
years. Box Csc care Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-19
Incomes

Is ROOMS-SA-i condition. baths.
very big rooms, suitable for sew
eral apartments. Lot 66xi65. 1
garage. paved street.
s RoOM--on Congress. Can have .
and bath upstairs. Has rath below.
Stoker. car garage. Lot G6x@t7.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-19

THEY'RE SOMETHING more than
fancies and fads, these powerful
little Classified ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-19

r. n. A. HoMEs-soon available =
5000 including large lot, monthly
payment tz6.i2 including interest.
insurance and taxes. Pay yourself
rent! rs w. Mich. Open Evenings.
EIGHT ROOMS - two apartment
house, two baths. furnace, Washte-
nav Ave, Close in. $500 terms. II
Peet, SO y, Huron, Phone 1871.
Farms and Lands
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-19
Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Czassiheds
Employment
Hello wsnted-Fsmsis

Help wantsd-Fennsis
READY TO wEAR-saleslady. must
be experienced selling coats and
dresses. Permanent position OPP
portunity for advancement. l25 w.
Michigan Ave.
GIRL-or woman for homework and
care OF children by day or week.
i02 S. Grove. Phi. 62l between a 5.
MIDDLE AGED FwoMAN-for care
of is months old child. Call be-
tween 1913 s63-W.
cARETAKER = white. experienced
middle aged woman or middle aged
wife and employed hush for
small rooming house. Give COM
plete details and references. Box
G-6s. care Press
Statesmen Wanted
WANTED-Relisbie man TO succeed
NJ. L. Collins as Rawleigh Dealer
in North Washtenaw County, s
townships. 1870 families. Selling
experience unnecessary to start.
Everything furnished except car.
Splendid opportunity TO step into
permanent and profitable bust
ness established over 3 years. Good
profits for hustler. For particu-
lars write Rawieigh's Dept NICK
45l-10. Freeport, Illinois
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-19

LADIES-winter coat. fur trim, like
new, size So. Call l536-M before
1902. m.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

A0en- c5oeddertz NO Is
AgenO l-Goedder SWa SEA l6-35-3W on 1905
Is 3O-35W Show on 1911
BIZ Wes-W NW3 6-34-4W 66OOM Gas 220T
WesD SEA 6-34-4W $50
Cooldg Adaley l SW NEa SEA 3l-36-l Rig
coo5e SEA
26 CNL NE NW3 9S5-W boL 1909
SWa NEa 23-S5-SW Spuoaeo
Hat o. CO. Nit No. NEa SW3 2437-3W S19
SEA SWA l6-S4-lW SSoM Gas ITO
lion Prod Haug G NE3 SEA u-35-SW rig
H1a-aead rSro+ NJ NV4 l1-35-3W
$780, 2-35-3W
IsCsu-SS a. NJ
~ -IV1 SEAS
Facnc SEA
SW SEA 5Wt 5o-5f-SW
Davis No / SEA 3-36-SW 80
Ward No SW3 SWA 28-35-3W Dbl
prevo & ShayW 10 NE SEA NEa @-5o-2W 20 DoL 49,
NO / NEa SW3 3-32-2W
SchmidtN SEA NW3 9-35-3W
A. SW3 NW3 2453W Sho" On-o
Drilling Co-Da NEa 2s-SoN-SW
Ward No NEi SEA 29-35-3W % 0D
Bros-Z No NW3 MEL B-35-lW tS0O
ealev-sha No sW3 35-3e-2W rug
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
keVin-SunburSt Field
1871 Compilations

An 9H%a5d NJ o oM sE S W w o 30 abb s l7s
Asn Fe No. 81 o sw sE1 lssssw 50 B 1919 1919
BIG Mo- 10 Sc SEA- sws sl s" BS 1928
Big w No CsL s5' sW i4w B s i i7
Big wssca5n No q, NE EE IN NE s3w Water ADD ISs
Big Big West Eon No No E SEA s s STs " BS isS
Big Big Wsssa E9 No NE sE' s N 1'w w p A S s
$:s: III s ~ Show q zSs Is
Coolidge Coolidge Benjamn No c Nwl Nwi Seaw
6 y oR:SsFssF No No 2 NV nv NV ss SCI w @
Enfield zachOr 4 Sc Nv Nwl 2Os5-lw % nb i5ss
Enfield zachor No NE SCI Nws 2S-ssW
HANNAH Williams No Sci SE ssw
High Gravity OIL @ no Sc NW SE sS'w m BS sS
imperial Gag Martin No S G sw sv1 isw 1856
Martin No GEL SEA SEA Ia-'5-lw n6 lS S
sW I4as'w Show Oh ADD Add 17
Snd STEVE n NO slo al w aw Snow eas ABd 6
No No CSC G Nri S sE, S s " snow q s isss
Montana
S no S SE n sE w " 2O0M 64S 1900
no 8 a S Ew aw Dry ADD l4oo
Montana Dakota Relcher No 22l7
acct No Sc SEA sw' 2w @ F RS 1899 1899
u gg T s NJ ss sw , SCI E aw 100 B B 1899 1929
ohlo 81 s co1Ind NO @
85s 81 S$:as:%s y ~ v Ell IS
S SE a SCI s m aw H s 1873
Pfabe Ensekns DanielOn B 1851
Cssss7 No Mo- s N H SEA w i
raTock Schmidt No ss5sw 500 Bbl 7sS
Scotland No GS No Si Mwa SEA 2w water 2Oli
5nVer ons Itd 5 lsss
Superior B ss 1893
pP5 Ro BlnmSers No I7sl
TWIN TWIN EdT SS No NV NV NV NV SEs 81 w
Twin cEI Me- NE 29s5-sw ES I7sS
Oh Finding 9se2m wateAbd 200
Wsa s50 No rs No NV N SW NE N ss% O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

-Texaco-Fee NO. NE NEa SEA S-35-6w 5000
Cobb NO
NEa 5-32-5W
NE HE3 SEA 3-356W Rio
18335W 225 Bb 1882
1877 SW3 NW4 30-32-5W Rig
SW NWa 30-32-5W $50 Bbl 29o
NEt SW 7-3S-5W SO Bb 9S7
4-32-5W OIL 1900
21-335W Bb O5
"A. NW3 NW5 2l-33-5W on 200
SWA NW3 2-35-6W lO5 BbL 1910
3 G SW3 SEA 1B33-5W 2o5
Han lon-T 30a25W ESQ Bbl 28S5
Hanlon NW5NE4 O-S2-5W rig
LaWer-H SW5 SW3 9-33-5W 2FO
NW3 29S25W 80 Bbl N64
Pare 13-32-6W OH 305
Par Lot 13-32-6W 264O
Santa aTri 3-35-6W 46S Bbl 1858
Ria-T No q @
Tayrant-T enoir No sW sW3 NWa
Texaco- 8-32-5W zooo
SW3 SWa l1-32-5W lOO BoL zSoo
S-33-5W IoS BoL $50
Texaco Govt B.. NO. 2-s2-5W $50
Texas staten No G 16-S25W 1850
Texaco- G SEA 17-32-5W -
7S25W 10 Bol
NeIU LOcGtiOns-Cut Bank
Frances Ol-Tribal NJ NEa sOS25w Rig
Texaco G 3233-5W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Cut Bank Oil Field
1871 Compilations

PRODUCTION 5ssa Pay
Andersen no NV sE e., N wv 2ew 90 Dbl g
A P Con E1iesel No cly1 Nwa n-ss-ew BbL %
Castle Pardes-I1ibai i3-s2-Sw
Castle Pardee- Tribal 1873 NEs NV
n IS q Bnk I SCI Me- sw BS
s7 No sw I swa NV sssw 20 BSl g g
a No Sc sE NSs a.sw ''" g sS q
sos Eo M NV ws sw nA s| Is Is B BS g
ooH Rastsd S No NO ny S a ss sS~ B IS
o onsoaasa ss NO S Ss ss SEA a sSa" RS g
nsoSssa pst No NV Nv ss s NEE NEE sT w w s s
crums Tribal IFS No cS Nwi SEA a-ss5w Show onA6d
T6 s s Ha w sS F 1886" l B B SO
sSs s NO No sc S sE NE Me- sw IS B s
Glacier PTOaucion-Nsu No GEL EEa 20sa-5w 80 9sl %
eF Mo- No. chi H SCI s5sw g
oac PTOduSon No s. sT W.; aW 30 BS n
Glacier
Glacier NV 29
aeT No. No E N N w law % BS %
e e dasnz oss S9 No. ET Nw sw BS
asF No. 10 o aM sws 1899 B BS
o Baad no S E S W ? s% " B
e asF q%s no s% s En 70 Rs
Glacier Production Miller No CIVIL SCI NE s2-ss5w IS Bb @
o o no No & g sE N w 1876 B BS
Production
Production Naby csL SCI SEA 5ss5w IS Dbl 27e
@ No iss NC Nc Sc SCI SEA SEA 9sasw 1850 B6i ~
1873 No sW SCI SEA lss2Sw BD
a. Ggs no No GW 81 S Me- " sssssw Show o
i 1877 No M NE Sc. NV Nwa 5W
-Agent-K No Dbl 200
Kaley No Sc NE3 NW3 l5-34-6W 10 Bbl 292
Kaubeg NW NW3 l9-32-5W 1913 Bbl 295
Co.. ribal No
Montana Williams No NEs
29325W 1876 Bb 283
100 No SW33 2e325W 225 Bb 28i
1855 sw NEE aa NEE 5 eW 1915 1915 B B 2 2
Par On-Tribal 2O4 No NE NEa SEA 1s-S2-6W 27S
NV NEa NW3 SI32-5W ESQ Bb 800
1914 No GEL SEA NE 22377W Ol-Cas 1856
1s9 Sc SCI sE4 24S2-6W Bb s0S
Santa Rta-Fee No G SEA SEA 25-S4-6W 2lO Ibl go
No l.
NW4 NWa 17-33-5W 20 Bbl 294
Tribal No - NE Me- SW l0-35-6W 2a4 Bbl 2o2
SEA 7-32-5W Bbl 294
santa s-32-5W
Santa Rita-Kein No. l G NWaNW3 21-325W 143 Bbl 279
IA NE NE3 1O-35-6W Bbl $50
No NV SEA NW3 23-S7-5W ITO Bb 296
No. SW4 SW3 33-33-5W rs Bb 283
NE3 SEA 32-3S5W Dbl
NEs SEA 32S3-5W IS Bb 9O3
Jordan No 4 BbL 28V
/ SW NE3 SET 25-336W Dry 29t
Rita-Ra SW3 33-3S-5W 299
steele sw swi NEl ls-34-5w IS Bb E
No 334-5W 1885,
CSL NW3 NEa 7-34-5W 1OO0M Gas 2
Texaco-A SW4 2356W 592 Bbl. 29
Texaco-Purdy NE SEA sW3 SESSION. 100 Bbl 1885,
MASS G NE4 SW4 16-S2-5W 37 Bb 289
and 2O56W 300
Lindqust c NEs NE3 2O-S2-5W 80 BbL 27s
No /
No Swa 2O-32-5W
70 6345W Bbl 282
Show
NW3 SWa 8-32-5W Dbl. 2S
-Iande No 2 @
Government ls-s2-5w
willis NO 8 SIC NW3 NEz 19-32-5W 20 Bbl 27k
Znra NWa 8-32-5W DTy-Abd 5000
B NO 8 1S-s2-5w 2e6s
dnduu 20-325W 127
Morrison No. 10 sWa NWa 22-35-6W l25 Bbl 2el7
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth


No l c sEa Nws lo-sslsE ADD. ssa
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Utilities Be- R SE sI sw SS susE IT'S B5
M0ndaEOta Dew No No sw sws Sws is-sNsE Location
@ eo ss NJ 81 Y. sssS s 81 On 81 5ss
BLACK BUTTE
Nc Nc S Sc u ~ w sH s ass~ rs
Montana corD-Nson NO sEs NE 1885
xyK No c sWa sws 2w Water Asd 3 9sas
MOntana sMa a!s7Nw 1 Gas Gas ESQ $50
Montana Gas Corp Ehuch No Nw SEA 1851" AS o
Montana Gas oOrpKyls No SEA swa lS,s7-lE Location
Montana G.: as q 81 sR .s H 6 as' l
Montana oas No 81 sw NEa sw NF Location
1919 c H s sw M iisiisE Show
BoWDoIN GAS DOME -.
9 gss No No Lot s Sec sSSS Gas
MOntDkOa Utilities No 6l2 CIVIL NEa NE E SdSS Gas S gao
MONTH Utilities No Nwa 5s2ssE Gas ss5
Utilities Uss NO $50 sS sEs ' s Ea a4sE
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent Nat Gas state no 1917 S"1 p e%
american No I sws lsesN,25E 5@
Rowland ct al Woodwsrd sEa a0-i4-saE 800
on Fefohes NO SEA Nw pI 2lsE-'OE Water ADD 800
Cherry Ridge synd arbo NV NWa sWa i,ssNaoE
CHESTER DISTRICT
Renal DrOut-rIetges a-sl-5E 1900
Smith ", 81 s ''''sH sss1 Gas Gas s s
smith s sSD@ az No 9T S sW SEA I7ass SEE
Smith No. Nwa Nwa l7-ss-2E - Show on
NO Mo- sW T E SEa s sE aG3 o
walsh HavssOn No sw4 NE ls 1873 BE- OM Gas $40
KIRK Rob,nson No ! sE sV7, I NWa a7saE 5s0s
DUNKIRk STRUCTURE ,..,
DGrk swa SEA 2sl-lw Water 1887
oag. oooaeeFseth cv1 sWa MWa s-sS-4E Dry
Alex seaton No SEA SEA 3s-ss-2sE 1875
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD - ~ ~
CO No l7I1li Sc SEA NV 'SE %
Nor Farms No ! N S SW1 1ocs1E on 1878
Rowland Hrlndass SEA Nw 2s,ls sT 7@
Hoer-Jensn corp-sheriff NC. Nwa Nwa 24-sO2w alS
Continental Piggs No. ss9s-25E 1874 BDl 1861
- ,or No " @ NEs NE1 Ss-2sNsE Water Add 2245
HAXsEAGSa R ss sFgHc5g5 5 l4 Gas
Edwards 8 oarison No SEA NWa as-ss-lsE i04
Daniel. P.s No Sc, 3. R4sR STRUCTURE ADD 4 Rs
HEATH STRUCTURE no
white Top No g NEa SEA 5n s5-lGT,IgE i%O
Eagle creek on-Fee "a 24-s2-sE Location
rsrrant-Heare No. NV SEA I4ss-sE lOO
IR ss2 af So IS Sc 81 sws 100
Cult states sw sw' ' snow ~ ADd ss
sssSs g ss = : Hg " show 81 s.
ss Ne MY wy MY EE' s sEs e'W
y NO 1870 = SRs = ,w sBs 5 &c
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE ~
NJ s $G:sY$ s ss
T ARA Mckay No Lot 3 Sec 4-ss-isE $3.50
,er.el. onpansy NO GEL ' NHs EEa s-ss-asE 1887
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE coo
Biggs-carlsOn NO l c NE Nwa 2z-s7N, 5r
s + y 3,! II S. "a I3
A-A on oorp-psy NO. l swa sa-s7-zE l&
TOLUcA DOME ,Mo
Crosby NO two ~ o. L F1s STRUCTURE HARDID
Massey on-GOvernment NO Sc swa SEA r1SSTSlE ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

VyrsEFRED Observation-Disclosures
Tna,A cxtns pennok NO SEA swa 2s-2zSS-I7E Gas
SW3 SEA 70-2lN-18E
w. S6-22N-lTE 4OM Gas 40
/ SWA 24-z1N-17E n0o
Enmon 24-22N-18E Water 52s
WINNETT DISTRICT
Jr-co No Sphddmg
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
O 7-2S-24E l@
Rtveton on Co-Fox NO NW3 MA 14-2N-2SE 400
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Nev Locations KeUin-Sunburst


BipW No 1 6-344W ocato1
prevol No NE3 NE 2-35-2W Location
p'TorocS- Schmidt No q CrvI sWa Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
NeuU Locations Gu

Frances Ol-Tribal POI No. 2 Sc SEA NEa 3O-32-5w
Texaco-AIiler NO NE8 NEa S2-33-5W
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Youth Shot
In Attempted
Store PrOWl
Rude Ellis Suspected
of Robbery

Rude Ellis, % years old, 283 W.
Central avenue, was shot and
wounded early Tuesday, December
16, when officers surprised him as
he was prowling about in the Ban
mons department store on Seventh
and Minnesota. The burglar alarm
sounded and Detective Frank Ken
nedy shot Ellis in his right leg be-
low the knee as he jumped from a
second story window.
Police examined Ellis room after
he was arrested and taken to
Ancker hospital, where they found
a tin box containing numbers of
trade chips from each of six tav-
ems that were burglarized in Saint
Paul over the weekend, a black
jack and some small change. It is
now believed by officers that he
was connected with the robbery of
the taverns.
After checking Ellis record, po-
lice officers arrested Ellis brother,
Booker Ellis, 20, and held him for
investigation. Both youths have
minor police records for larceny
and auto theft and have served
terms in the state training school
at Red Wing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
DONALD JAMES ARRESTED
FOR SPEEDING

Donald James, All W. Central
avenue, received a sentence in
Municipal Court Of five dollars or
five days for speeding 35 miles an
hour. Judge John Finehout i'm
posed the sentence.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters met on December 8 at the
home Of Mrs. Calhoun, 354O Smell
ling Ave. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Mr.. Leakly Of the CO.
0P Consumers who discussed the
advantage Of cooperative buying
and offered to assist the club in or
ganizing a study group to enable
the members to understand more
thoroughly the program of the CO.
OP Consumers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
C. FL. Roper
Elected to
YWCA Board

Mrs. c. II. Roper, 982 Fuller
Ave. st. Paul, has the distinction of
becoming the first Negro woman to
hold the office Of Chairman of the
Inter-racial Education Committee
Of the central Y. W. C. A. She sue
ceeds Mrs. II. F. Ware, white, who
for twelve years was the Commit
tees chairman and member of the
board.
Mrs. Roper is a member Of the
Pilgrim Baptist Church, an active
member Of the Board of Directors
of the st. Paul Urban League, and
an enthusiastic civic worker.
For more than twenty years she
has been a member of the Y. w. C.
A., having served as the assistant
chairman of the Inter-racial Educa-
ton Committee for the past two
years.
st. Paul now boasts Of two Race
women of the Central "Y" Board.
Miss Constance Fisher having been
elected two years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Indian Mary
Gets 5 to Is
For Murder
INDIAN MARY" GETS TERM
AT SHAKOPEE

A sentence Of five to twenty
years in the state reformatory for
women at Shapokee was imposed
today on "Indian Mary" Staneel,
East River Road, when she pleaded
guilty in Ramsey County District
Court to a charge of first degree
manslaughter in the shotgun killing
of Robert Morgan. Sentence was
imposed by Judge Albin S. Pear
son.
Mrs. Stancel went to the public
safety building on December 4 and
gave herself up to police after
shooting Morgan in her River Road
home on December 8. Officers ac-
companied her to her home where
they found the body of Morgan
and two empty shotgun shells on
the floor, and the gun used in the
murder, under the shack.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
LrTTLEToN GARDNER DEAD

Lttleton Gardner, SO, of 315 No.
Grotto, died at Ancker Hospital on
Saturday, December IS.
Born in Tennessee, he has been
a resident of st. Paul for the past
fifteen years. At the time Of his
death Gardner was a member of the
Minnesota Jubilee Singers. Funeral
services were held on Tuesday, De-
cember 16, at 9 a. m, at st. Peter
Claver Church with Rev. Chas.
Keefe officiating.
Five children survive him. Burial
was made in Calvary cemetery.
PAPER MAKES GOOD CHRIST
MAS GIFT
Many Twin Citians are giving as
Christmas gifts this year, one year
subscriptions to this paper.
Former residents and relatives In
other cities are especially pleased
with such a gift.
Fifty-two times a year, once each
week, the recipient Of a subscrip-
ton Christmas gift is reminded Of
the giver's thoughtfulness.
Call our circulation department,
Midway sS40 today and order a
useful gift - a subscription to
Americas iveliest weekly paperI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
ST. PAUL NAACP INSTALLS
OFFICERS SUNDAY AT 4 P. M

Installation of the officers of the
st. Paul Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People will be held on Sun
day, December %, 4 p. m, in the
Halle @. Brown Community House.
Officers to be : installed include
President, Rev. Zen amin N.
Moore; First Vice-President, ]. L.
Stokes; Second Vice-President,
Frank L. Alsup; Secretary, Junald
N. Brown; Assistant Secretary,
Harriet Brown; Treasurer, w. B.
Walker; Committee Chairmen-
Membership, John Culver; Finance,
Samuel johnson; Legal Redress,
Maceo Littlejohn; Labor and In
dustry, Frank L. Alsup; Education,
I. Myrtle Garden; Entertainment,
Lee Turpin; Youth Council, M.
Odelle Harris; Press and Publicity,
Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson.
The following telegram was sent
to President Franklin D. Roosevelt
by the order of the Executive Com
mittee of the st. Paul Branch last
Wednesday: "In this time of war
national. unity is imperative. We
pledge our full support to our
President and nation. AS Negro
Americans we desire to participate
in every phase of the defense of
our nation as full-fledged citizens in
the true democratic manner"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19

lect carefully their Christmas gifts.
Among the items which we think
the boys would like las gathered in
conversation with furloughed men)
are compact shaving kits, that will
fit his foot locker, subscriptions to
hometown newspapers (no plug),
magazines, cameras, pen and pencil
sets, portable radios, plain white
Observation-Disclosures get too many
Of them, cigarettes, pipes and pipe
tobaccos are always favorite and
welcome gifts to soldiers.
Red silk pajamas and quilted bed
spreads are not in demand in SOL
der barracks, 81 you can cross
them OF your soldier boy lists
Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
ID. M. Johnson Is
Named Pioneer
Lodge Master

Pioneer Lodge No. 1, F. & A. NJ,
Prince Hall Affiliation, held its an
nual election of officers on Mon
day, December 1, for the ensuing
year. The officers were installed
by R. W. Deputy, Samuel L. Ran
som. Elected to office were: D. M.
Johnson, worshipful master; Sea-
brook J. Sydes, senior warden;
Charles Eskridge, junior warden;
John w. Thomas, treasurer; Henry
P. Ross, secretary. Appointed to
office were: L. d. Williams, senior
deacon; T. S. Williams, junior dea-
con; James L. Mckenzie, senior
steward; A. E. Williams, junior
steward; William Benjamin, chap
lain; Harry Reed, chairman Of the
trustees; Robert Williams, trustee;
Robert Wilson, tyler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
ALBERT KEMP DIES

Albert Kemp, former st. Paul
resident, died at Rockford, H., on
December IL where he had gone to
work on a defense project about a
year ago. His body was brought to
st. Paul for burial. Funeral serv-
ices were held on Thursday, Deem
Der 10, at 2 p. m, with Rev. c. T..
R. Nelson officiating, assisted by
Rev. B. M. Moore.
He is survived by four sons, Her
bert of Omaha, Harvey, Hamilton
and Haywood of st. Paul; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. C. Otis Of st. Paul;
three grandchildren, a sister, Mrs.
Ada Stewart, and a brother, Mr..
s. E. Kemp of Omaha.
Burial was made in Oakland
cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Detroit Mon in Juil Here

Richard Bradley Of Detroit, Mich
igan, was hailed into Municipal
Court, Monday morning, for short
changing shopkeepers in the Rondo
avenue district with two 50 bills he
carried with him. He was formally
charged with vagrancy and denied
the short change accusation, and
then offered to show Judge Fine
bout just what he had done. The
Judge refused the instructions and
sent the offender to the workhouse
for five days.
"Why Judge" Bradley said, eff
you know anything about short
changing at all, you know you can't
short change a person with a 50
bill. You need at least a S. bill.
If you give me a break and let me
go, the only thing thatTl beat me
out Of town is the headlight on the
bus"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Dining Car
Men Receive
$9O,8OO Increase

Findings of the Presidents rail-
road emergency board December 2,
which granted increased pay to
railroad workers retroactive pay
from September 1, will increase the
yearly pay of members Of Local
Sic Dining Car Employees Union.
10000 it was revealed last week
by general chairman Maceo v.
Littlejohn.
A standard basic increase of pay
of 10 cents per hour was added
to the present wage schedule.
Vacations with pay have not been
granted to dining car employees
because the STANDBY Agreements"
existing between the Carriers and
Local Unions included only the
question of rates Of pay.
Local 516 will Immediately pre-
sent to the Carriers with whom it
has contracts, Great Northern,
Northern Pacific, Omaha and 500
Line, proposals for vacations with
pay.
Local SIG has materially estab-
lished economic security for its
members in the northwest, and its
membership is now 233 with a
potential membership Of $50.
The Board on November 5, rec
commended nine (9c) per hour or
thirteen and one half per cent
(13h9 O) increase in the basic rates
of pay of the fourteen cooperating
Standard Railway Organizations,
and Dining Car Employees through
Local 516, and other Local Unions
affiliated through the Joint COun-
ell with the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees International Alliance,
were included with this group.
The Board further recommended
that the basic rate of pay for all
employees in this group should be
established at forty five cents (45c)
per hour.
It should be understood that pre-
vious to this recommendation the
average rate Of pay for dining car
employees, with the exception to
those employed in an in-charge
capacity, was established at 31Kc
per hour, and this rate was sub
jected to deduction for the reason
able cost of Board and lodging Gus
tomarily furnished the employees
by the Carrier, which deduction de-
feated the increased rates of pay
granted certain classes of Railway
Employees, including dining car EN-,
ployees which was ordered to be
36c per hour from March 1, 1871.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Household Elects
Officers; Buys
Defense Bonds
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH ELECTS
OFFICERS

The Household of Ruth, No. $50,
quo. of OF, held its annual
election of officers on Monday, De-
cember Is, at the regular meeting
place, Halle @. Brown House. Those
elected to office were Myrtle Har-
ris, most noble governor; COrinda
Gibson, right noble governor; Dor
othy Massis, noble governor; Theo-
dosia Grant, past most noble gov
ernor; Carrie Lindsay, worthy re-
corder; Birdie High, worthy treas
urer; Alice King, worthy prelate;
Lydia Jones, worthy chamberlain;
Della Williams, worthy shepherd;
Matte A. King, worthy usher;
Lorena Hickman, right senior stew
ard; Ida M. Murphy, left senior
steward; Mary Thorn a s, right
junior steward; Carrie Adams, left
junior steward; and Alice Franklin,
Lorena Hickman and Mary Hixon,
trustees. Lorena Hickman, Alice
King and Theodosia Grant were
elected supervisors of the juvenile
society.
The organization wrote a letter
to President Roosevelt pledging
their support in this emergency,
and backed it up by drawing
enough money from the bank to
purchase a defense bond.