davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-27
THE DAY WE HOPE FOR

When we live IN peace and harmony WIN "os
smotherirrespectqe Of race color creed former ser
tuds or present position in life, without mytseai tell"
ane, but in a spirit Of Good Will, assured IN the eonic
ton of our better judgment, that will remit to every
man the ndomi able rights to the admonitior Of hts own
conscience In whatever hne 6 end avor he pufsnes of
hs RELIGIOUS material existence When that day arrives
v, will be contented THEN, al can boast Of our
DEMOCRACY and NOT until then L. C. BATES
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-27
as| ste it!
BY CHESTER MATHEWS

WE ARE forced to surmise that
W Generalissimc Chang Kai
Shek's proposal to Prime Mini ter
Churchill, to grant India real po-
litical power, took the form o. an
ultimatum. The worlds largest
minority groups, tie Hindus ard
Moslems of this great nation, in
their fight for independence re-
fused SO it seems, even in face Of
an invasion threat tr japan. to
fully participate, unless certain
considerations were forthcoming.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-27
&S
jlm4B,,o!,aokER
S ;is:iA AZ
Il - "a - -
.-.---..s..s.s i---''---- -
,ssME y<~.<S

MRS. ROOSEVELT REPLIES.
Prejudice Is the wisdom Of fools
Vultaire
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-27

ing watched b. America The Constitution of the Unit
States Gf America, made him citizen. His blood h. +
moke America and Democracy. He isn't asking f.
consideration All he wants is what is his What about hat
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-27

gated to n position Of lowlmess
unheard of ard unwrittcn by hs-
t0rians!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-27
lEasa&YgsgEs%H 49, -.
Mn oAaaAaA asa.s ~
F" The plight
Worker


our employment problems In private industries for the most
part We are liberty discuss and work out our own PROB
lens 10 o advantage and not subjected 10 the Dictator
snin of any money grabbing middle man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
Baptists Holding State
Meeting at Pilgrim on
Thursday, Friday, Saturday

Mrs. Mayme Burrell, president,
will open the Women's Convention
at a. m, June 5th.
Miss Evelyn Kelly, president Of
the Sunday School and B. T. u,
will preside at that meeting to be-
gin at 9 a. m. June sixth.
A banquet will be held at p. m.
on June sixth. The Rosette Queen
will be crowned.
Candle light services will begin
at 1880 p. m. Everyone is welcome.
The 22nd annual session of the
Minnesota Baptist Association will
be held June fourth, fifth and
sixth at Pilgrim Baptist Church,
St. Paul. Rev. S. E. Ware is pastor.
The theme of the three-day meet
ing will be "Divine guidance to the
obedient in the midst of uncertain
ties" Isaiah 42:16.
The Association and Layman
Council will convene June fourth
at 10 a. m. Rev. H. W. Bolts, mod
orator, will be in charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
MRS. U. 8. CORAM INSTALLED
PRESIDENT OF MCKINLEY
p It. A.

Mrs. U. s. Coram, 495 St. An
thony Ave., active in club and
adult community work, was in
stalled as President of the McKin-
ley Parent-Teacher Association,
Tuesday, June 2, at the Mckinley
School. Mrs. Lynette Hall, 455 St.
Anthony Ave, was installed as re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Leona
Montague as treasurer. Mrs. Co.
ram was introduced to the Asso-
citation by Mrs. Rebecca Touissant,
program chairman. E. L. Elsner,
vice-president of the St. Paul Coun-
Gil of the P. T. A., spoke on the
aims and objects of the Associa-
ton. The Aeolians, under the direc-
ton of Miss Eide Crump, gave sew
eral beautiful musical selections.
The Armstrong Sisters were aD-
plauded by the group for their
mandolin and mando-cello solos.
Following the installation, social
hour was held during which re-
freshments were served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
ST. PAUL GRADUATES CHURCH
SERVICE AT CAMPHOR SUNDAY

Plans are being completed for
the fourth annual graduates serv-
ice, which will be held on Sunday,
June 81, in the Camphor Memorial
Methodist Church at II a. m. All
graduates of our race group from
high school, college and university,
who live in st. Paul, will be the
guests of honor at this service,
which is sponsored by the Youth
Fellowship of the Camphor Church.
During the service each gradu-
ate will receive a token from the
Youth Fellowship and from Rev.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
Negroes Swamp
Navy Recruiting
Station OF i. S.

Since the United States Navy
has begun its new program to in
clude Negroes in its areas of
service, recruiting offices in the
cities with larger Negro popula-
ton have been swamped with Ne
gro volunteers for the Navy. In
one. of the eastern cities a recruit
ing officer said that on Monday
morning the largest group of ap-
plicants this Naval District has
seen at one time were on hand to
enlist.
Not only are there new recruits
volunteering but the men who have
acted as mess men are taking adj
vantage of this open door and are
seeking to become fighters and
craftsmen and learn trades which
will be useful in civilian life.
The cry has already gone out
that steps be taken by Secretary
Knox and the office of Navy Per-
sonnet to transfer mess men who
can do a better job for their coun-
try behind a gun rather than as a
mop handler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
Picnic at Harriet
Island Sunday to
Dedicate Pavilion

The first dance to dedicate the
new $4,000 pavilion at Harriet Is
land, popular summer outing, will
be part of the Golden Jubilee picnic
of st. Peter Claver Church organi-
cations, Sunday, June z. Rock
GAM and his augmented orchestra
will play for the dance.
Picnic activity will begin early
Sunday. The feature of the after
noon will include a diamondball
game between the two cities.
Refreshments and various picnic
games will be il vogue during the
day.
A committee of wideawake work
ers have been busy for the past five
weeks getting ready for the affair
which promises to be the biggest
outdoor picnic of the season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
NEW YORK MAYOR
TO LEAD CAMPAIGN
AGAINST BIAS

New York.-New York's Mayor
LaGuardia inaugurated a nation
wide campaign to fight discrimina-
ton against Negroes in the armed
forces of America. Petitions have
been circulated by the Union for
Democratic Action and the Mayor
signed one Of these petitions.
The campaign is endorsed by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. They
have circularized their branches
and sent petitions to the locals to
be signed. Our local branches were
included in this lot and if you are
interested in helping in this cam
paign, your Branch president or
secretary can tell you more about
the petition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
Inter-Racial Musical
Friday, June 18th

An event of great interest to
music lovers of the Twin Cities will
be the inter-racial musical recital
in the Camphor Memorial Method
list Church, 585 Fuller Ave-, St.
Paul, June IL, featuring De Loris
Lamp, brilliant young white must
clan of Enderlin, N. D., and Mrs.
Celestine Marshall Douglass. Miss
Lamp will play the accordion and
sing. Mrs. Douglass, who has
studied at the MacPhail School of
Music, Chicago Musical College,
and Kimball Hall, Chicago, will
play several selections on the pipe
organ. Miss Lamp, who is a stu
dent at the MacPhail School of
Music, has studied music since she
was six years old.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
MATTE CUMMINGS is
DEAD

Mrs. Matte Cummings, 40 years
old, died Tuesday, May &c, at
Ancker hospital. Born in Missis-
sippi, Mrs. Cummings had been a
resident of the city for more than
twenty years. Survivors include
her husand, mother, and five sons.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, June /, at the Brooks Funeral
Home, 697 Rondo Ave-, with Rev.
B. N. Moore, pastor of st. James
A. M. E. Church, officiating. In
terment was in Elmhurst cemetery.
Mrs. r. S. Harris, 445 N. Kent
St., is in Missouri on account of the
death of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb are in
the city from Kentucky and are re-
siding at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Pettiford of st. Anthony
Ave. Mr.. and Mrs. Pettiford
were the recipients of many useful
and beautiful gifts at a house
warming held recently when they
moved into their home on st. An
thony Ave.
Mrs. Carrie Robertson, st. Paul
Urban League Auxiliary secretary,
was appointed to represent the Ne
gro group in the Council of the In
ternational Institute. She will
serve for a period of three years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
Night in Harlem
Monday Night

Monday night, June 9Th, will be
a big night at Phyllis Wheatley
House. The Ways and Means Com
mittee of the Auxiliary, headed by
Mrs. Nettie Shepherd, Mrs. w. D.
Brown and Mr.. Joe Levy, will spon-
sor a might In Harlem"
Mrs. Lillian Goodhue Penn will
present entertainers from all parts
of the city, including stars from
The Turf Club, children from the
House and stars from other local
clubs. This affair promises to be
the talk of the season.
It will be staged in the gym
nasium of the House at 8 o'clock
and will take the form of a cabaret.
Tables may be reserved by calling
Cherry 1854. The general admis-
sion is 25c, tax included.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
J. E. Jones to
Take 1t Easy;
Retires from r. r.

]. E. Jones, 1900 Portland Ave-,
Minneapolis, Pullman employee for
the past "a years, retired May %.
Entering the Pullman service in
Boston, Mass, in 1918, Mr.. Jones
and his wife moved to Minneapolis
in 1920. Since that time he has
operated on nearly every railroad
in the United States, north as far
as the heart of Canada and as far
East as Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Having travelled widely for such
a long period, Mr.. Jones plans to
rest now and become better ac-
quainted with the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
Ames Lodge
Reflect Hall

Officers elected to serve in Ames
Lodge No. 100, I. B. P. o. E. W.,
for the next six months are as fol-
lows: George Hall, Exalted Ruler;
James Hudson, Leading Knight;
Frank Lynn, Loyal Knight; Leon
Lewis, Lecture Knight; Virgil
Powell, Esquire; Grant Charleston,
Inner Guard; Chas. De La Comp
son, Secretary; Willie Burrell and
Leon Lewis, Trustees; Henry
Lyons, Tyler. George Hall and
Leon Lewis were elected delegates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
Elder Nelson
Feted for y
Years Service

Ministers and members of sew
eral Twin City churches are CO.
operating in the twenty-second an
niversary celebration in honor of
Elder John A. Nelson as pastor Of
the Apostolic Faith Assembly,
Eleventh and Minnesota Streets,
for this week.
The celebration began on Mon
day night, with a sermon by Elder
A. W. Wilson, State Overseer Of
the Church of God in Christ and
pastor of the Fourth Street Church
of God in Christ, Minneapolis. The
choirs and pastors of the three fol-
lowing churches conducted the SER
vices Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights respectively, Rev.
C. B. Wheeler, Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church; Rev. Benjamin N. Moore,
st. James A. M. E.; Rev. Clarence
T. R. Nelson, Camphor Memorial
Methodist Church. Rev. John We
fel Of Minneapolis will preach to-
night friday. The anniversary
sermon will be preached by the
Rev. S. E. Ware of the Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Sunday, June z, at
8 p. m. Elder L. Berry of the
Central Street Church of God in
Christ will preach Sunday night.
The celebration will be climaxed
with a twenty-second anniversary
friendship supper in honor Of Elder
and Mrs. John A. Nelson, Monday,
at 1880 p. m. Speakers for the
supper program will include DR..
E. A. Parish, pastor of the Central
Park Methodist Church, and other
citizens of both races. Elder Mel
son has the longest record of ser
vice Of any active pastor of our
group in st. Paul.
AS a people, we should observe
the progress of the war in these
terms: In terms of sacrifice and of
promise. We cannot disclaim re-
sponsibility in the war. We can
not let the politicians and the Bah
bits keep US out. We and the rest
of the American people have got
to desert our wallhower compan-
ions and get out on the ballroom
foor.-Marjorie Mckinney.
Picnic at Harriet Island, Sunday,
June Z. First and biggest of the
seasOn-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
Rock CAM Band
to Play for
Plantation Dance
To Continue To the Outskirts
of Town


A severe storm May 20 spoiled
what was expected to be the first
big dance of the season given by
the Onyx Club at the Plantation
Night Club at White Bear.
Because of many disappointed
patrons the Club announced We'd
nesday that the affair will be held
Friday, June IL. General admis-
sion will be 60c and there will be
absolutely no cover or table charge.
No advance sale.
The Onyx Club invites the June
10 inductees to be their guests.
Free tickets may be obtained by
the inductees in Minneapolis at the
office of the Spokesman newspa-
per, 306 Bird st. S., and in St. Paul
at the Nifty Cafe, Rondo and Kent.
Soldiers in uniform will also be ad-
mitted free at the door.
For this occasion Rock CAM
fine cabaret will entertain the pat
rons 10 p. m. until.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
Nelson Peery
In Army, But
Will Graduate
Outstanding and Promising
Writer


Winning awards is nothing new
to Nelson Peery, versatile writer
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Peery
1929 Fourth Ave. S., Minneapolis
whose most recent laurel was a
bronze plaque with his name en-
graved from the Scholastic Press
Association of Columbia University
for an photographed sketch. He
has won several other prizes for
essays and short stories during the
past few years.
Nelson, June graduate from
Central High, took time out from
writing during the summer of 1910
for a Citizens Military Training
course at Fort Riley, Kan. He as
sisted with the organization of a
Hi-Y chapter at Central High OF
which he was the first president.
Last summer he hitch-hiked to
the State of Washington, several
points in California and Vancouver
B. C. He spent two months on
this adventure and picked up much
of the material used in his latest
photographed sketch, "Cinders
in the Blood" for which he was
awarded first prize.
The last adventure for this young
man for some time will be in the
United States Cavalry. After en-.
listing May rs, he was furloughed
so that he might be graduated from
Central High with the June class
Private Nelson Peery is now in
uniform and soon after graduation
expects to bid his relatives and
friends goodbye for a while.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05

Clarence T. R. Nelson, pastor of
the church.
The service will be planned by
and is in charge of the young peo-
pie of Camphor Church and the
sermon to the graduates will be
delivered by Rev. Nelson.
Every graduate of the year is
asked to attend this service,
whether they receive a formal in
vitation or not" declared Miss Irma
Monson, president of the Youth
Fellowship, in a statement to the
st. Paul Recorder representative
last Tuesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
G. A. R. CONVENTION AT
RADISSON

The Department of Minnesota,
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, held its 50th Annual
Convention, June 2, 8 and A, at the
Radisson Hotel in Minneapolis,
with a large number of delegates
attending. On Tuesday evening,
June 2, a reception was held in the
Gold Room. Mrs. Martha Clayton
and Mrs. Emma Moseby were dele
gates from Biddle Circle No. 38,
Ladies of the G. A. R. Other men,
bers and officers of the Biddle
Circle attended the convention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
First Woman
Western Union
Messenger Is Negro

PalO Alto, June 3.-Miss Luz
ellie Rogers, Negro woman, of
PalO Alto, Calf, has the dis
tinctiOn of being the first West
ern Union messenger in skirts.
Sister of Mrs. Hattie Bell
Douglass, active in religious and
fraternal circles in Minneapolis,
Miss Rogers doesn't pedal a BIZ
cycle but gets around in a 1884
Chevvie.
The PalO Alto office adver-
tised for women when men be-
gan to leave their jobs for the
army or defense work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
Fortune" Says
Race Bias Is
Costly to u. S.

New York. - Repeating what
Negro Americans have stated time
after time through the press and
the NAACP, the June issue Of
Fortune magazine, in a long arti-
Gle called "The Negroes War"
states: "The Negroes fate in the
U. S. affects the fate of white
American soldiers in the Philip
pines, in the caribbean, in Africa;
bears on the solidity of our al
lance with 800 million colored peo-
pie in China and India; influences
the feelings of countless neighbors
in South America"
Fortune maintains that discrimi-
nation is too costly and that cyni-
cism cannot win the war, 'for men
do not die for causes they are cyni-
cal about"
Illustrated by young Negro
artists Romare Bearden and
Charles Aston, of this city, the
article quotes the Crisis magazine,
NAACP organ, which it calls a
responsible Negro journal, in an
editorial written three months be-
fore Pearl Harbor.
The Crisis editorial stated:
NEGRO Americans might as well
discover at the beginning whether
they are to fight and die for democ-
racy for the Lithuanians, the
Greeks and the Brazilians, or
whether they had better fight and
die for a little democracy for
themselves" Fortune declared this
expresses a widespread attitude
and that the American Negro is
agitated not because he is asked
to fight for America but because
full participation in the fight is
denied him.
The Negro minority is more full
ly qualified as citizens than any
other national group, the article
reveals. OF nearly 100000 Ne
groes 99.4 per cent are American
born and about 81 per cent are Of
purely native parentage. Of the
white population less than 10 per
cent are Of native parentage on
both sides and nearly 10 per cent
were born abroad.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05

Miss Bernous Stone, Navy De-
partment messenger at Washing
ton, D. c., who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boykins
Stone, 551 Carroll Ave.
She is shown in the uniform of
a women's volunteer military unit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
ANDY NEAL IN
RREMERTON. WASH

Mr.. Andrew Neal, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Neal, 531 st. An
thony Ave-, is now working in
Bremerton, Washington, in the
Navy Ship Yards. Mr.. Neal COM
pleted a Welding and Machinists'
Course here this year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
CLEO CARTER SPRAINS
ANKLE

Mrs. Cleo Carter, 31S W. Central
Ave., fell Thursday, May %, at
23O Aurora Ave., and sustained a
sprained ankle. She was rushed to
Ancker Hospital and given first
aid. She is considerably improved
at present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
Mrs. Anna Graham I'll at
Ethel

Mrs. Anna Graham, 1905 9Th
Ave. S., prominent in st. Peter A.
M. E. church activities, recently
underwent an operation at Eitel
hospital. Her condition while still
serious is improving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05

Henderson, Harriet Lane, B. L. Greer. Vir-
gil Robinson, Hattie Darrow, Essie R Ma
son, William N. Smith. Johnnie Baker Post
No. 2el. Harold Combs, DeVelma Newman.
Cecil Newman. Leroy Hall. William Bond.
Webster Stovall, Burnett Goldman. Mrs-
Roy Register. George Wallace, Mrs. Floyd
Schofeld, Irene Levy. Lucy Bell and 10
Beph Maxwell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
VIVIAN ELLIS ARMISTEAD
DIVORCES HUSBAND

Mrs. Vivian Ellis Armistead, 914
Rondo Ave., received a divorce in
District Court from her husband,
John L. Armistead, Jr., 976 Carroll
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05

Picnic at Harriet Island, Sunday,
June Z. First and biggest of the
seasOn.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05

Picnic at Harriet Island, Sunday,
June Z. First and biggest Of the
seasOn.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
NAACP Drive
Closes with a
Big Bang

The annual membership drive of
the Minneapolis Branch of the
NAACP closed Tuesday, June 2,
with a bang. There is great con-
sternation in camp as to who are
the successful competitors. The
Secretary was kept very busy tab
ulating the votes. At this writing
no definite statement can be made.
Watch the next issue of this paper
in which the successful winners
will be announced and the prizes
viii be awarded at a mass meeting
to be held at Phyllis Wheatley
House, Sunday, June IA, at 8 p. m.
A good program has been ar
ranged. Be on hand to cheer your
favorite team.
Though the drive is officially
closed that doesn't mean that those
who were not approached cannot
take out memberships. Come pre-
pared at our mass meeting to help
US go over the top. An interesting
speaker will address the meeting.
NAACP REPORT FOR THE
WEEK OF JUNE 2 1912
Garry Bailey. Mrs. Osker Brown, Beulah
Peters. Mrs. Rodney Duncan, Thomas
Kendrick. Dora Dean johnson, Mrs. Bessie
RRtlif. W. w. Woodford, Mrs. George Hall,
Francis Brown. Charlie Galloway, Henry
Dorothy Moore, Sybil Bell, Robert H.
Early, Walter Early. Nellie Rice. A. r.
Bantam. Audrey A. Hoskins, Emmett H.
Hunt, Earl Burnaugh. L G. Leverett. A.
s. Winroet. Ernest C. Shelby, Joseph A.
Wilson, C. ]. Smith, ROseler Drug Co..
DR.. Roy E. Burt, Lorin Hord, Imogene
James, Grace Workout, C. A. Heinrich,
Dennis Smith. Beryle COekrell. James Aur-
brey. Mrs. J. s. Wright. J. w. Ward, May
Burnaugh, T. C. Dean. A J. Thomas, Carl
Wade, Gertrude E. Smith, William Modem,
Daniels, J. J. Sweeney and c. B. Jordan.
A. Owens, Lizzie Rodgers. Mrs o. B.
Franklin, E Glover, Ernest bearing.
Marie Boswell, Josephine Murray. Sadie
Teal. Andrew johnson, James Simms, Sc
lAh F. BeRsley, Samuel Mitchell. ST., Bert
Mrs. James Slemmons, James SlemmOns,
Henry Thomas, Chas. De La COmpson,
John w. Moultrie. Edith Sizer, Jeanette
Dorsey, Ted Marker. Harrison A. Collier.
Edward Yoke, Walter Lowe. Carrie Neal,
Lazarus Harris, William johnson. Matte
Conners, Grace Berry, Judge Manley Fos-
aeon, Carrie jackson, Irving Blumberg.
Mrs. J. BlumberE. Elaine RoselAnd and
Mrs. J. H. Greaver.
Isaac L Moore. Mrs. C. H. Mills, Angus
tine Skinner. Martin Brown, ROzeniR TAy-
lor. Mrs. Earl Kyle, Mary Ann Terry,
James Smith. Frank Terry. Judge z. F.
Waite, Judge W. A. Anderson. Judge Levi
NJ. Hall. Mayor Marvin L. Kline, Katherine
NJ. Kohler. Alfred d. A. L. Lindley. Arthur
H. Ferrin, Rev. Edward R. Thomas. Mrs.
non, Matte Sanders, Margaret Loeket,
Mrs. Harry BRkion, w. G. Renfroe, LAwr-
ence Johnson. Atlee Owens, VIM. Ewing.
Leonard Madden. J. E. Watkins, Elijah
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
FACTS KEEP US

It is facts that will keep
America safe and sane and
maintain our philosophy Of
government, or supply the
foundation on which to
build a new one, if that is
for our national best inter-
est-PubIishers Auxiliary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05
INVITATION

Every ad in this paper Is
an invitation to the reader
to "c0me in and see us
sometime" The merchants
herein are interested in get
ting your business and
keeping it. They appreciate
your patronage or they
would not advertise.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-06-05

were born abroad