davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

adventures AS the Onc-f.re hl--
band Of d Palm Beach liultD#.
The Metropolitan Opera has
gone completely hoi poilo0 ,ad-
VertIseS IN subway cars.
4 BR % AID W a 7 piayfaiioW
"A whose bedroom has walls.
ceiling and floor of solid Wuor,
came home with The dawn and
found every blt OF the glass
wrecked.
A former fame. whom the
doorman knew was iet r with
a paSSkcy and. u busting MIR
rorS means bad luck She asked
for plenty Of ~
Biggest l. s building decline
OF the year has been % y g. g..
30 of AS against 1871
Dlnah Shore and George NoUt-
gomery arm IN arm.
Al LackaN. former husband
OF Sophie Tucker. projecting "a
chain of night clubs al. Co.
present one show Prom Yankee
Doodle 10 Yankee D0o.tr.e
CAFE LIFE night club which
y opened with d bang rIa.e.'
with a groan
Gloria FWd0Tur DO Greco
while The sheriff aac'e"r-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

MADAME CHANG Kali
vi SHEK has not yet had her
operation. She was in such low
physical condition that she must
be- built up 10 IT.
The pest who took a poke al
Marine 1t Dan Topping and
>houtcd insults at his wife.
Sonia Henie. at 5 a, m, picked
"A headline audience
In the party were Mrs. Billy
Leeds. wife of the tinplate
prince: Mrs. Ben Finney, Capt.
and Mrs. Graham-Smith. OF top
drawer society, and 1t. Bert
Fucdlob, Hollywood movie pro-
Queer
And what was F'riedlob doing,
walking around, when he was
supposed TO be spending a II ms
time AZ the phone, talking TO
Glnny Simms IN Hollywood
ANY employer found paying
any employe above directed cell
ingS will not only he punished.
but IN @ entire salary paid *
rubbed out AS an income tax
deduction
Beth Brown. the novelist. with
hungry eyes on a Snazzy pent-
house asks:
What does n gal have Ia do
10 rate root under her feet: ."
NIAFGlE HART, whose strip
VI irppcd Wine. Women and
Song. viii get $1,000 for one
.1ys unyeillns in Hartford,
nm theatCr
ION the same bill will be ,
Benny Davis. who wrote the
song. "Nargie.' long before La
Hart ever oDcned A snapper.
But Bonnie Baker is having
her songs created by Lee and
Seclen Who wrote MargieS
Rhapsody i'm he Raw
Virginia Gilmore. Al the Del
monico. and Joan Barclay. a.
tht Hotel Gotham. Hollywood
Siarlcts IN our city sans bally-
hoocy
Max Caxsvan. who opens the
CaShah December %, hrazenly
SAWS y viii be the snootieSt
most exclusive. most expensive
place IN town
NANNY KAYE Of Lets Face
- IT," played a Sunday show
for tho Washington Stage Door
Csntccn. featuring his lament OF
q draftoe. Melody In AZ"
And Joseph Mckeon. Brooklyn
funeral director, has written p
stirring new song called Move
over. Buddy tBud dy - not
BODY
Preston Surges. when he
wrote The Palm Beach Story
slipped IN a few barbs from his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

, 1t. Com. Walter Winchell
is temporarily on leave out
Of the country Meanwhile,
"On Broadway" will be writ
ten by guest columnists.
Today's guest is Jack Lsit.
veteran New York reporter.
writing of Broadway and
elsewhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

p Chemicals
DGUDI lGOlC1l i'm Foods
Fsv Dr. Logan CIcndening

hair development and also
deficiency IN growth.
Only innnitesimal amounts
are needed
In fact. with all these metals.
except iron. the body requires
only the smallest trace and IN
deed. If added in heavy amounts
they may cause metallic pol
SOnIng.
This nice balance which ma
ture maintains is perhaps best
Secn in the case Of GuorHne.
Fluorine is widely distributed
in nature and Il is hardly pos
cible 10 cat any diet without
taking some fluorine into the
body.
When contained in food. fluo-
rine probably does no harm but
when the drinking water con-
talnS a considerable Saturatlon
OF n, IL may cause nothing OF
The enamel of the teeth and
tooth decay
WATER passing through rich
w fluorine mineral deposits
takes up a good deal Of the Gle
ment and if this water is used
for drinking. il produces a Pc
cullar looking condition OF the
enamel of the teeth.
Whole communities have been
Affected in-thiS- lGap-hefeFe- the
cause was discovered and means
20 remove the fluorine from the
drinking water put into effect.
Many parts of Texas have con-
siderable Nuorine in The strata
from which drinking water Is
obtained although Texas By no
means has a monopoly on such
deposits
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS
pat:-Iiave sulfa drugs been
o. any benefit in cases Of deaf
ness
Answer: Sulfa drugs have
proved Of some benefit In infec-
lions Of the middle ear by clear
ING up the Infection and thus
improving the hearing but IN
tho average case Of chronic deaf
ness they are of no benefit what
ever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
On Broadway
- WinchelIing for Waller
Aiak canL..h 100

Trade Mark Registered. cop}risht. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

He is told. in fact, that he
must live. the life Of a Simon
Stylites while in the place.
Anything ne does for his own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

Likes 10 Dance
With His Wife
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

adventures as the oncrf.re hus-
band of a Palm Beach IiuilrH.
The Metropolitan Opera has
gone completely hoi poi.ol -ai-
VertIseS IN subway cars.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Candidates Oked
By Recorder Win
Voters Nod

John ]. McDonough was an over
whelming victor in the st. Paul
City elections over William II. Fall
Ion Tuesday. McDonough received
5000 to Fallon's 17,758.
John Mauer, whom the st. Paul
Recorder asked voters not to sup
port, lost his second bid for the
city council by eighth in a field of
II candidates.
All of the incumbents were re-
elected with Irving Pearce, giving
Milton Rosen a close race for the
sixth place on the ticket.
POLICE AND FIREMEN GET
RAISE
The Police-Fire Ordnance de-
signed to increase pay in these de-
partments had a narrow squeak but
won by a 1,470 majority.
All candidates endorsed by the
St. Paul Recorder won at the polls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Gordon Parks
Wins ROsenWald
Photo Fellowship

Gordon Roger Parks, ace Chi
cago photographer and Twin City
product, has received a Rosenwald
Fellowship for advanced study in
photography, it was learned this
week.
Parks is the first Negro to re-
ceive such a grant. He will study
with Roy Striker of the Federal
Security Administration in Wash
ington, D. C.
Mr.. Parks and Mrs. Parks and
their two children are in Mime
apolis visiting with Mrs. Parks
mother, 1928 4th Ave. So. The pho
tographer will leave for Washing
ton in a week and Mrs. Parks will
join him later.
In Chicago where he has lived
for the past year, Parks attracted
nationwide attention by his fine
photography. Some of his work is
on display at the Festival of Ma
tions at the St. Paul Auditorium
this week.
Parks was a staff member of
the Spokesman & Recorder news
papers for a long period. His first
photos published appeared in these
papers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
THIS
WORLD

Negroes operate II banks in this
country. Aggregate deposits the
year ending December 81, 1941,
reached a total of $7,5O9, 4O5, an in
crease Of $1,25O,511 for the year
1910. Total resources were $685.
SAB. The following cities have
banks controlled by Negroes: Phila-
delphia, Nashville, Tenn, Atlanta,
Ga, Richmond, Va Newport
News, Va, Danville, Va, BOley,
Okla, Washington, d. c., Durham,
N. c., and Columbia, s. c.
The Danville, Va, Savings &
Trust Co. is in a town with a pOpu-
lation of only $4,000! At least half
of the population must be white. II
1000 Virginians of color can Oper-
ate a bank why not 11,OOO Mime
sOtans!
The Office of Facts and Figures
gives out the following data based
on Tokyo broadcast: Insurance
companies formerly under the op-
Grafton of America and other enc
my nations have been iquidated
and transferred to the control OF
specified Japanese companies, the
press section of the Japanese Army
in China announced. The firms in
volved include 10 casualty insur-
ance companies and 10 life insur-
ance companies. The transfers OF
business and accounts of these
companies took effect April H."
AS far as we are concerned the
Japs can have several American
companies we know of who refuse
to write other Americans of GER
tain nationalities both life and liza
bility insurance. We have several
such firms operating right here in
our state. Just try to get decent
ordinary policy at a decent rate
from for example the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. which has sew
eral million Negro risks who are
insured under the so-called insur-
ance plan.
A young Los Angeles Negro
minister, Clayton d. Russell by
name, realizing that his folks must
eat as well as pray, formed a coop
and has established a market en-
plOying 20 employees in the heart of
the Negro district.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Robert Thornton
Speaks to Inter-
Racial Group

The Working Girls Council were
hostesses to the Y.W.C.A. Indus
trial Girls at their regular meeting
on Monday, April &c.
Robert Thornton, professor of
physics at Talladega College, Talla-
dega, Alabama, who is now on
leave of absence for study on his
Ph.D at the University of Mime
sofa. was the guest speaker. Thorn
ton spoke on the subject of inter-
racial relations and a discussion
period followed. Refreshments
were served and plans were made
for the next meeting on Monday,
June %, at the Y.W.C.A. These
groups meet monthly throughout
the year on the last Monday of the
month and alternately each group
furnishes the meeting place and
oron-roY,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Arthur Allen
Dies After Thirty
DAYS Illness

Arthur Allen, well known sale
representative and former news
paper executive, died Monday al
Ancker Hospital after an illness
of 80 days.
Allen came to St. Paul in 1893
From 1884 to 1896 he was a mem
Der of the Spokesman & Recorder
newspaper staff, serving as adver-
Using manager of the st. Paul Re-
corder and for six months in 1885,
SO he was acting publisher.
In 1887 he left the newspaper to
assume a position with the Enger
Supply Co., distributors of cleo
trical appliances. A good salesman,
Allen sold coal stokers to many
Twin City families.
He was contractor for the recent
redecorating of Pilgrim Baptist
Church. He was familiar and well
liked figure in both Minneapolis
and St. Paul.
He is survived by three sisters
and one brother. Two of the sis.
tiers, Mrs. Hallot Barnett and Mrs
Alma Gibson, both of Omaha, were
at his bedside at his death. Another
sister, Mrs. Louise Brake Of
Springfield, Ohio, and a brother
Frank Allen, of Chicago.
Funeral arrangements had no
been completed at press time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
MILL CITY NAACP BEGINS
DRIVE FOR 1000 MEMBERS

The Minneapolis Branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People will
officially open its drive on men,
bership today, Friday, May l. W.
ing for honors for bringing in the
most memberships will be the team
captains, Nettie Shepherd, Louise
Carmichael, Allie Glenn, Erma
Clardy, Harriet Lane, Mary Crump,
Marie Hughes, Mrs. C. Walker,
Wendell Jones, and Harold Combs,
who in turn have each selected nine
lieutenants to help with his cam
paign.
The team captains say they will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01

not stop until a goal of 1000 men,
bers for Minneapolis has been
reached. Tela Burt, post office en-
ployee, is the membership chair
man and Ike Moore, retired post
office employee, is the publicity
chairman.
Pep meetings and weekly reports
will be held alternately in South
and North Minneapolis on We'd
nesday evenings.
Sunday is designated as NAACP
Sunday and ministers of the va
rious Mill City Churches have been
asked by the branch to say word
about the work of the NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01

and with Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor
of St. James, reading the service.
Several selections were rendered by
the Choir.
Survivors include five nephews,
Albert Black of st. Paul, Elwood
Cook Of Detroit, Garnet Cook Of
Detroit, Eddie Newsome of Duluth
and Louis Cook, also of Detroit.
Mr.. Newsome came to the city
from Duluth after Mrs. Archer was
stricken and was with her at the
time of her death.
Neal-McGavock Funeral Home,
525 Rondo Ave-, in charge Of ar
rangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
News From
SelectiYe Service

Qualification of the procedure
used by Selective Service in calling
men from different registrations
into military service was made last
week in a statement by Colonel
J. E. Nelson, State Director of Sc
lective Service.
. The procedure was outlined as
follows:
Registrars from the first and
second registrations have been con-
solidated into one age group, in
GLIDING men who at the time of
registration were from 81 to 35
years old. (The first registration
on October 16, 1910, required the
registration of men from the ages
of 81 to 35. The second registra-
ton on July /, 1941, included men
who had reached the age of q
since the first registration.)
Men of the third registration,
held February 16, 1912 will be
placed in a second age group. This
age group will include those men
not previously registered who were
from 20 to A years old, inclusive,
when they registered.
The present policy of Selective
Service with regard to the different
age groups, it was announced, is
that available men from the first
age group will be indicted before
men from the second age group are
called. All local boards either have
completed or are completing CLASH
fication of men in the first age
group. However, such classical
lions are not considered permanent,
since the local boards are now
checking all past classifications,
and they will continue to reclassify
wherever necessary. In addition,
the boards are now beginning to
classify those in the second age
group so that there will be enough
men available to fill future calls.
State Headquarters indicated
that many inquiries have been re-
ceived regarding the high order
numbers received by men who reg
istered in the third registration on
February 16. 1t was announced that
men who registered in this regis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Crowd Witnesses
Last Rites for
Fire Victim
program.

Funeral services for Cleo Steele
of Minneapolis, who died April %,
were held Saturday afternoon at
1870 p. m. at Crystal Lake chapel,
The dead woman was the victim of
burns suffered March 16.
Rev. S. A. Douglas preached the
funeral service. About 200 persons
attended the rites. There were
many floral tributes. The Neal Flu
neral Home had charge of ar
rangements.
She is survived by her mother
and father and three sisters and
two brothers. Interment at Crystal
7 nlro no,,.aAo,,v
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01

force were similar to the Gestapo
of Germany and that American Ne
groes had known Hitler for more
than 300 years.
Director Of the march is a for
mer st. Paul resident, Juanita
Mitchell, wife of the former secre-
tary of the st. Paul Urban League.
The white man, blond, blue-eyed
and trim-looking in a neat tweed
business suit, was on the edge of
his seat, hanging onto every word
the rusty-shined, balloon-mouthed,
imbecilic-minded black man ut
tered.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Mrs. Minnie Archer
Dies from Stroke

Mrs. Minnie Archer, 579 W. Gen.
trail Ave-, died Friday, April "a, at
1O:45 a. m, at Ancker Hospital, af-
ter suffering a cerebral hemorrhage
on Tuesday, April 81.
Born in Dresden, Ontario, Can
ada, 81 years ago, Mrs. Archer has
been a resident of the city since
1919. She was a member of St.
James A. M. E. Church, Princess
Oziel Chapter No. 10, and the
Daughter of Isis.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, April %, at 2 p. M, at St.
James A. M. E. Church under the
auspices of Princess Oziel Chapter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Council of Negro
Organizations to
Meet MAY 10

The Council Of Negro Organiza-
tons of Minneapolis will meet at
Phyllis Wheatley House, Sunday
afternoon, May 10, at 4 p. m. Dele
gates will discuss the various prob
lens affecting the Negroes locally
which have developed during the
past six months.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting as spectators.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
WILLIAM EDWARD
SMITH is DEAD

William Edward Smith, BOG N.
St. Adams St., died at Ancker Hos
pital Monday, April 81. Funeral
services will be held today (Fri-
day. at 2:3O p. m. from the Apos-
tolic Faith Church, Rondo and
Chatsworth Sts., with Elder Law
renee officiating. Interment will be
in Elmhurst cemetery.
Among the survivors is James
Haynes, stepson, who is reported to
be living in California, but has not
been heard from at press time.
Brooks Funeral Home, 697 Ron
do Ave-, in charge of funeral ar
rangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01

Jordan, Chas. H Jackson, Mrs. Matte
King.
Cyrus L. Lewis, Maceo v. Lttlejohn,
Elizabeth Lee, M. X. Mcknight, Lou Ella
Miles, R. C. Minor, Jack Mills, Arthur E.
Nelson, W. M. Nelson, A. r. North, s.
Vincent Owens, David J. Payne. Charles
Pratt, P. X. Pulte, Mrs. Marguerite C.
Payne, Leo, Pritzker. David Paper, Mrs.
Dwight Reed, ST., A. and D. Rossini. Mrs.
Margaret Ransdall, William Ridley, r. L,
Stokes, N. N. Smith, R. B. Shepard, D. c.
Shepard, Harriet V. Sherwood, J. H. Sher-
wood, J. Nathaniel Smith, Paul Turner,
Hammond Turner, Rose Tillotson, DR.. Earl
S. Weber, Rev. C. B. Wheeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Williams, T. S. Williams. A. E.
Williams, Wilbur A. Williams, Williams P.
Warricks. Mrs w, A, Young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Membership Roll
of st. Paul NAACP
MEMBERS OF N. A. A. C. P.
BEFORE CAMPAIGN

Mrs. R. L. Allen, Ralph w. Allen,
Charles S. Anderson, Theodore Allen, Har-
riet F. Brown, Marion A. Boiling. David
Brantley, John Barker. Henrietta Capesius,
Bert ]. Carter, Alverta Coram, Herman A.
Cotton, DR.. J. w. Crump, Mrs. ]. w.
Crump, c. S. Compton, Louis Cason, John
T. Claibourne. Mrs. Levy Coleman, ST., C.
D. Claibourne, George Downey. /. M. Dor
sey, Roy E. Davis, L. ]. Ferguson, John G.
Few, G. Ferguson, Mrs. Lafayette Fields,
N. Walter Coins, e. p. Graves, Ollie Gran
Willis M. Hamilton, Owen Howell, Mrs.
Birdie Howell, Rufus Hodges, ]. G. Hagan,
Miss Helena Haider, William Hanna, Geo.
L. Hoage. Jr.. H. d. Hilyard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Hall, Henry G. johnson, DR.. w.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Marylanders, Led by Former
St. Paul Woman, March on
Governor to Protest Killings

Baltimore, MdProtesing the of police brutality in Bal
eighteen hundred Negro citizens marched the State Capitol
Annapolis Nd last Friday and laid bill of grievances before Gov
ernor Herbert 0Conor
The huge crowd which ovowed the House Of Delegates Chamber
made the miles pilgrimage by chartered trains
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
ADDITIONAL MEMBERSHIPS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE 1912
n. A. A. c. P,


Oscar Applebaum, George A. Atwell.
Mrs. Allie Ballenger, John l. Banks. Mrs.
George Berry, ST., Mrs. Hazel Blair, Mrs.
Gertrude Boldly, J. w. Bolden, H. c. Boil
stu, Horace Brown, Jr., Mr.. Marion L.
Brown, Raymond c. Brown. Mrs. Raymond
c. Brown, Julian Buford. Cassiville Bullard,
Mrs. c. Burgess, Mrs. Lillian G. Burris,
Cameo Social Club, Victor E. Galloway.
Mrs. Estelle Galloway, DIR. w. H. Carroll,
Mr.. M. D. Carter, Mrs. M. J. Christner,
Frank c. Clark, Maureen Coleman, Paul L.
Coleman, Mr.. Robert Crump, Mr.. Leonard
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Douglas, Mrs.
Flora Erwin, Ernest w. Fields, Jesse Gard
ner, Robert Gardner. Mrs. Emma E. Coins,
Rev. F. ]. Gilligan, Charles Graham.
Mrs. Josephine Hagan, Mrs. Minnie Hall,
A. J. Hanon, Jerry c. Hargraves, Louise
Hargraves, Mrs. Bertha Harris, Elmer L.
Harris, Albert H. Heller, Jr., A. W. Hold
en-, Lucille Holland, Mrs. Josephine Hunt,
Houston Jackson, Mrs. Claretta Jackson,
J. E. Jackson, Rev. Jos. E. Jackson, Mrs.
w. J. johnson, M. T. johnson. William
Johnson, J. R. Jones, James G. Kirk. L.
E. Lerman, Mrs. Irving Levy, Mrs. G. H.
Lucas, Mrs. Pauline Martin, Mrs. Alice
Mayes, R. H. Mayes. M. T. Mears. Modern
Priscilla Art Club, L. P. Moore, ST., Mrs.
Morris, Mrs. Katie Myers, Mrs. Mayme
Mccoy, Mrs. Fred D. McCracken, Mayor
John J. McDonough. Walter Mcfarland,
Mrs. Dora Mcclure, Mrs. Beneta McHie.
Jas. L. Mckinney, Mrs. Eva Neal.
Mrs. Katherine 0usley, Paul 0usley,
John S. Overton. Mrs. Vivian Overton,
Queen of Sheba Chapter No. Eastern Star.
William Radcliff. ]. H. Rideaux, A. ].
Ries, Sidney Rodiquez, Mrs. Nora v. Ross,
Nathan H. Russell, St. Paul Chapter No. l
o. E. S., B. E. Scott, Mrs. Leantha Scott,
Ellis Sharkey, Pearl Sklar, Mrs. Ella Shep-
ard, Mrs. Anna Sisemore, j. A. Smith. ].
E. Smith, Mrs. Pearl Smith. w. M. Smith,
Mrs. Laura Stanton. Ted Steichen, Sterl-
ing Club, Inc, Mrs. Mary J. Thomas, Hay
wood Tousaint, Mrs. Louise Walker, Ray
mond Walker, Mrs. Raymond Walker. Mar
jorie Ward, Mrs. Berlinda L. Washington,
Mrs. Frances West, Oliver w. White, Mrs.
Alice Whitley, C. W. Wigington, Mrs.
Edith Williams, S. e. Williams, Mrs. Ger
trude Willis, Mrs. G. w. Wills.
YOUTH COUNCIL MEMBERS
Barbara Blackburn. Maureen Coleman.
Jack Cooper, Robert Cooper. Mary Jane
A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Gospel Chorus Twilight Musical.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Sunday,
May 10, 500 p. m.-Advt.
VICTORY WORKERS IN
ruHyTTTANr nuUUNJcH
CIVILIAN DEFENSE

Mrs. Mabel Harris, 445 N. Kent
St., has been appointed lieutenant
of civilian defense over the area
bounded by University to Central
and Arundel to Dale streets. Mrs.
Harris has appointed as sergeants,
Mesdames Ruth Grice, Blanche
Dawkins and Viola Munson, and as
aides, Mesdames Lady Hilyard.
Wyatt Cooper and Frank Boyd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01

tration were given order numbers
beginning with 1O,OO1 merely as a
means of easily distinguishing
them from registrants Of the first
age group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01

Wheatley House presents Holly
wood Bound, comic Operetta, May
p, Y. w. C. A.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
MAXFIELD P. T. A. HELPS
WITH SUGAR RATIONING

The rationing of sugar under re-
cent federal act for district 62-1-12
will be conducted at the Maxfeld
School, St. Anthony and St. Adams,
on May 1851 from 2 p. m. to 9
p. m.
The necessary teams have been
selected to serve at least 5000 reg
istrants. This work is being done
under the supervision of Mrs. Ida
B. Halper, president of the school,
and Mrs. Robert R. Mitchell, presi-
dent of the P. T. A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
ALICE FLEMING DIES IN
SOUTH

Alois Fleming of 2318 10th Ave.
&c., Minneapolis, took seriously i'll
while travelling in the South and
died early Wednesday, morning at
Dallas, Texas.
Her body is being shipped here
for burial but arrangements for
burial were not complete at press
time. Woodland Funeral Home is in
charge of burial arrangements.
ALL RACES REGISTER
AT WHEATLEY
One of the most cosmopolitan
registration centers for men in the
1864 age selective service occupa-
tional enrolment was that at the
Phyllis Whe atley Settlement
House, 300 Aldrich Ave. No., where
out of the 553 registrants, prac-
tically every nationality was repre-
sented except that of Japanese.
In charge of the registration job
was the Johnny Baker Post, No.
POI, American Legion. Enroll Fas-
sett, Commander, said, Twenty
four men Of this organization were
happy to take their turn at the
registration post on Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, and thus con-
tinue to fulfill the greatest objec-
tive of our organization-that of
service to our country and COM
rnunitvo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
YOUTH COUNCIL MEMBERS

Barbara Blackburn, Maureen Coleman.
Jack Cooper, Robert Cooper. Mary Jane
A Cyrus, Junius Powell. Kenneth Stokes