davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Mary Anderson Halls
Equal PAY for Women

Equal pay for equal work is an
essential part Of the ef1icient con-
duct Of this war, Miss Mary Ander-
son, director of the Women's Bu-
reau of the Department Of Labor,
declared yesterday.
Miss Anderson hailed the recent
War Labor Board order authoriz-
ing employers to equalize the wages
Of women with those of men with
out prior board approval.
Miss Anderson's statement came
with the release by her bureau of
q pamphlet. Equal Pay for Women
in War Industries"
Men going into the armed
forces" she said, must be able to
feel that women who carry on in
industry are not forced to undercut
established wage standards"
Evening star., 1942-11-29
President of Civilians
To Address D. c. Club

Members Of the Civitan Club of
Washington will hear a talk by the
international president, DR.. Harry l..
F. Locke of Hartford, Conn, at a
luncheon at 1890 pm. Tuesday at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
DR.. Locke Is prominent pediatri-
clan who has been president Of the
Hartford Civitan Club, delegate at
four international conventions, and
has served two terms as president of
the Hartford tuberculosis and Pub
lie Health Society.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Mr.. OLeary warmed that unneces-
sarily heavy buying Of coffee at the
start Of rationing will overtax the
distribution system and disrupt the
flow of coffee from roaster to re-
taller.
He stressed the fact that each
person having more than one pound
of coffee yesterday must reserve
one stamp for each pound. Every
one will be required to declare his
November % inventory when he reg
listers for war ration book No. 2 in
a month or so, and will be penalized
for any stamp missing illegally.
Penalties will be imposed also
where coffee stamps are missing
from books which were issued to
persons under Is years OF age.
Stamps in the sugar book. which
will be used to purchase coffee, run
numerically from 28 to 20. First
purchase, however, will be made
with stamp 27, since it is on the
corner of the page and easier to
remove than %. Coffee for the
second five-week period will be
bought with %.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
All Was Confusion

DENVER tP.-Denver Universitys
aI-girl pep organization, the Para
keets, pranced out for its half-time
stunt at the Colorado game. The
object was to spell out hello" But
the "os" became confused and lined
up inst
Evening star., 1942-11-29

tomorrow at the club at seventeenth
and K streets NV III
All the lectures have been on the
general topic, Latin American
Neighbors You Ought to Know"
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Clubs Lecture Series
Will End Tomorrow

Concluding a series of lectures
sponsored by the Washington Club
for the benefit of local war relief,
Mrs. Lydia Van Zandt will speak
on Our Ally, MeXico,Ha 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Most Star want Ads" bring re-
suits the first time. Phone Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

FORT SHAFTER HAWAII-MAJ. GEN. HALE GETS MEDAL
1t Gen Deos Emmons commanding general the Hawaiian
department. pinned the Distinguished Service Medal Maj
Gen. Willis Hale of Colorado Springs Colo
November a. The award for defeating
bound for the Hawaiian Islands Maj Gen.
Lawton Collins of New Orleans who got like
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

War job for housewives! Help
make explosives by saving every
drop of waste kitchen fats. Take
them to your meat dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Musical Instruments
Radios and Supplies

SALE OF NEW sPINETs. S2i
EARL INFLOW. IS z. ADAM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Personals

"A FEATURE--spanish Bonita &" "E.linar. -
Lola" "Jessie, Lorraine" entertain.
trs RAINBOW Tesroon 10 John X.
GIFTED READER and adviser on All
affairs; special reading. soc Mrs How.
arr. 1919 daily Sunday. 1906 John X
road a. Nine Nile road, over Joes drug
store Hazei Park
LIQUOR hahlt- Gtnppsd -nnne AecHetIY-
Arnold, 24si Nat Bank Bldg RA 1884.
ADvIsoR--Mrs. Edwards. readings on al
affairs: special, soc 1910 Fort. Lincoln
PARK tHours 1919 daily, sunday) At.
iantic 1908.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Race Relations
Week Program
at YWCA Monday

A program ef 6sgFa tptYitasls
and masle ~ Nsgvn composers VIII
t@ pFeaented ~ shs international
Night program M tha ". w. &. A.,
ea Monday aiglss al 400 II ID, The
eaaeeFt will D. given by the Mel,
eaAlFs ehsFai group under TIE ai.
Feaiina If afWs blsnsha Mason,
The pra9Faa Il sponsored hy ths
InseF NAasal and worsd Fellowship
Committees II sha VI. W. q. Al. IN
ahssfyanee af the national later.
racial week In saaifloa 10 the
shaFal Eaaale, saIs numbers viii be
given BY Mrs. yerna laaeaa add
Robert l'hnFnsan. Il gfaduase STA
dent 81 the univsFsity ps atinnes
sata, viii spvak % tho pjAee 81 ghe
Negro in American lsfs,
Mrs. vi d. Powers ana ssIss
lrna Clarity will ha hoassaass Al
the social hour which ~ill faiiaw
The prugrsms Members Of tie swo
sponsoring committees viii asslst.
The fnsatlhg Il upea 10 the pahlic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
LESLIE LAWRENCE TO HOLD
AMERICANIsM PROGRAM
FEBRUARY 10

The American Auxiliary Of the
Leslie Lawrence Post win hold It's
regular program on February 10
at 8 p. m. at Welcome Hall 90
Americanisrn ard National De-
Tense. Mrs. s. Ransom is chair
man Of the meeting; Mrs. s. Rufus,
Mrs. p. Hill, hostesaes, and Mira.
II. d. Hilyari, publicity chairman.
Lieut.. s. l.. Ransom viii speak
on (which Democracy Are We
Fighting For" ALSO appearing on
the program win be Bertrand Lee
zander and Elizabeth Schuck. Pa
triotic music will be offered at va
riOus times in keeping with the
patriotic trend Of the meeting.
The Past Matrona and Past
Patrons Council of the o. e. s. is
having a special called meeting for
all members Sunday, Feb, s, at the
home Of Mrs. james Lynn, 292 NJ.
st. ALBANIA, St. Paul, at three
o'clock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Persistence vlna, c0rl
Russell. Nswala. linda

Carl Russell, ioYs#Frala Minhes
apalis Hewshag fag this pA geF, be-
lieysz paFalasenee wtis3 tha day,
Yer moHths Carl. wha hsips kla
brother. Harlan 3, isassslli eel
papers n the iiumboldt Avs, NJ,
residential ssrtipn III AslnRsapoila,
tried iii sell d certain housewife
sha paraF
Finally. iast e. hslp shs nswals,
abs aaashs a paper shs I'D rot
plan % eonliaaa 10 hay. hat ahe
thaaghs cari had tried IA sell her
K0 many tlrnea hs deserved u sale,
Carl went % hsr hoaae che next
wesk prapaFea for = refusal hat to
his auFprlss ths lady bought 4
papsF aaa has besa buying ere
cash waak SINE.
shs explained h Carl that Rhs
had never realised haw mReh IN.
fpyestiHg news shs could obtain BY
reading her leeal Eapar,
Carl h happy and sha pager
faska arr happy thai tAay hays
added anethsr usmhsr 10 sha EFew.
Ing family ~ Fsaaesa,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Funeral Services
Held For NIrs.
Matte Adams

Matte Adams. sTsa SSh Ave, H.
disa Thursday aeea, sanaAsy aa,
AfssF y prolonged illmaaa a III
maansha. sha ssnaa ia Minneapolis
hi 1884 from Kansas CITY, Ma,, 10
make her horne With hAy daughter,
Mrs, Eshal Evans, Of shs saas I'd.
iaNss.
kan@Tal asfyscaa weFN hsbd ua
Monday, February 4, ID ths sG
Peters Al M, ". Church, with Rev,
A. j, lgvlas osgissMssHR. assisted ~
che cher 81 ina ehaFeh.
Naryivlng Mira, Adams III her
daughter ard sen saslaw, MF. end
Mrs Msthsw q, Eivaan, Hissaa leut
~ che sltyl, and eshss relaassss
mna friends, Mrs. aas Wilson Turn.
Or "a ChleaEo, a family friend,
eaas f0F the funeral, MIRA, Maisls
slofF, i daAF friend az the asceassd,
waa unaAls 10 altered TIE fanefai,
having bsen sonfnaa Ia hetAssda
Hospital Ter q EaaasA.
sassai was made In cryssAl Lake
csmatesy wlth Neal Funeral liens
N charge " burial arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
In War Times 1t
Pays TO-.

Spend your money with firms
which WANT and appreciate your
patronage. The firms listed below
spend a portion Of THAR advertis-
ing budget with this paper 20 in
vite the attention Of our readers to
their services and to also indicate
their Willingness to be Of service
TO readefs Of this paper.
This weeks advertisers include:
Alask& Fur, Anaes Lodge, Arts
tic Cleaners, Dr.. Banks, Barney's
Cafe, Bells Cafe, Rohs Shoe Store.
Bfrs Smoke Shop, Chicago Ave.
Trsnsfer, Cocks LAquor. Dairy
Advertising Agency, r. w. Feet
Insurance Co, GeaaeTai Fuel, J a n
Laundry. Jim 4 DoyIsa, Ksrlshrsu
Beer. Al Knutsen, Kol r. Co. Kep-
pers Coke, LAReoln Drug, Metre
poIltan Florlsts, MFtl CITY Laundry,
MinAeapoais Brewing CO.. Minae-
apolls Savings a Lean Co.. Nleol-
let Dentist, o. X. Service, Perry'S
Watch Hospital F'iIisbury Floor.
piymanth Uquor, Purity Drug,
Seandas Coal, South az the Border,
zinsmastar B&king Co
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Frank Peoples
Acquires Lake
Shore Property

Frank Peoples, veteran Mime
apolis real estate man and con-
tractor, has acquired eight acres Of
real estate on Long Lake with d
lakeshore frontage Of a51 feet.
The property Is is miles frogn
Minneapolis on a main highway
about two blocks from the annuSe-
ulent place formerly called Stew.
arts Place.
Mr.. Peoples is considering the
possibility OF subdividing the Land
into lots and selling them to tina
public for summer colony. II he
decides to do this. II will provide
Minneapolis and st. Pail with
summer recreationsl opportunities
for boating. fishing and swimming
q short distance from the Minne-
apolis loop.
The beach az this place Ia sandy,
nice for swimmers, and the Land Ia
so arranged that there is ample
room FOR golhng, trapshooting,
picnicking,
The owner and avid fisherman
reports that Long Lake is full q
fish. He pointed out that be felt
that there was real need for
fishing place close to the cities. He
said that with the spread Of race
prejndice In this AREA many lake
resort keepers have refused con-
sistently to rent boats to coiorad
people.
The cloaeat resort operated by
colored people. he added. was Oh
most $50 miles from the Twin
Cities.
Since Peoples acquired the prop
erty much effort has been made 10
get him 10 sell by whites in that
neighborhood. He says he hasn't
made up his mind as yet but be
thinks If the colored people would
support the development Of the
suhdlvislon ne win keep Il for theml
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Mother Of Mrs.
Harold Combs
Dead ut ga

n eias VI tbs mass widely kASwa
.gs8islsHta "a 1sHnssaaa. Flaranee
Patton MasAisg, IA years cid. alml
N Minneapolis Tuesday snagnlng
81 che hssna ~ her daughter, Mrs.
Harold cemhs. adais saneation
teacher ana president at ths Phyi-
liz Whsstasy AaMllary,
MRS Masaley hsA heen vlaltsng
hsg daughter ard senrsn las for
several months. A wsll eaasasaa
wusnsn, sAs charmed manY per.
sens whs earns IN contact wiah her
alert mlna and intsrs8s In world
problshaE Al hsF advanced ags.
While HI dsllessa health hseaass
"a her age, sra was only III Ger
ahaut thres wrecks.
Bern In kemeFysils, Terra. Gee,
n, 1887, thrse years bsfaFs the
Isixii War, sAa was ona IT sks Ggst
wpmsa graduates o. Fisk unsyer.
city and taught In shs pnhlss echoed
system ia Jackson, Team. foR Mo
years and was d member II the
faculty 81 Lana College fos nHm.
hsf Of years,
IN 1887 shs marrseA Rsv. Ed
@ard Mosslsy a. the e. M. r..
ChnrA, Gre IA cha best kRewu msnr
lsteFs In tha connection. Fer mary
yesrs hs was . presiding slaeT
Surviving MFs. Moeeley aFe four
eAsldFsn OH who wsFs nd her bad
side as her desfh. They ARE Nor
sia. a son, af nssrels, Matte Mese-
isy JoHss ard ida Messisy, dsngh-
ssgs, 81 sacsaen, Term, ard Aar-
wueFlsa Combs a Minneapolis,
TIA rvmalnm viii IN shsppsd 10
gasksan for Fpfaval services and
barsAi.
NsAl Funeral Horse ~ Mime
apsils In charge,
=
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
About FOR
DEFENSE

Charles Russell, the eldest non
81 Mrs. Helen Rnsseil, Az ST. An
thony avenue, is home from Pearl
Hsrbor, Hawaii, on an extended
furIough. He enlisted in the Navy
in 1885. When queried, Charles
said that all the boys from the
Twin Cities are safe and well
which Ia a happy thought after all
the horrid memories OF the bomb-
ing Of the Harbor early In De-
ceinher.
Daniel (Buhda) Taylor, son Of
Mrs. Mabel Farmer, 412 Rondo
Ave-, % years old, has entered the
Army via Selective Service set and
is at Fort Smelling awaiting as
signment to a Camp, Taylor was
the stellar attraction on the Gen.
trail High School football team
some three years ago and is wen
known here in the city.
Corporal ollie Lewis Of IT. Cock.
Neb., has been promoted 10 assist
ant instructor In automobile ms-
ehanics at the TT. essk training
school in Nebraska. Corporal Lewis
enlisted i'm the Army last year and
il the son of Mrs. Roberta Lewis,
759 Rordo Ave.
The four orders Of the Eastern
Star, a branch Of the Masonic
Lodge, have organized q BED Cross
Sewing Unit that meets every
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Pratt Of the staR cf 81.
lakes Hospital Is the instructor In
class for Red Cross Home Nurs-
ing that meets every Wednesday
ut 8 D. IA. at the Halle q. Brown
Community House. You are invised
10 join
Tfe Parent Teacher Association
Of Msxfeld School has inauguratsd
a First Aid Glass that meets every
Wednesday at p. m.
LOUIS BELL SAFE AT
PEARL HARB0R
Isouis IL, Bell, nephew Of Nance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
ST. Paul Observes
Race Relations
Sunday al Halle

Started maaF tsaEs age a. sas
cuimiMaslaa IA sAFl years wsgk on
inaaF.gasiMl gesAsi laa nv ng, George
Haynes, iatas MaIaal Secretary sF
tbs FaAsFsi tasarSl ok Ghusphas,
Race Rasatasns S.Maay win be ph.
served naslpsallg On Sunday, Fsh-
raaTy q, TAa aAa rysnes In ne. raul
has baen ap0asaraa feF samla gssFs
by the Inter ItssHIl Eaaratseh Corn
mittss u aAs Y, VI, G, A, with sha
cooperation IL EIalIis q. nsown
Community Aaasa, and VIII ha al
the esHtes. Ehs AArara Are.
an,
A very sxesIsaus programs hes
been planned far9 Rass Relations
Sunday. TAs shsl imaa II sAs IHseF.
Racial Edpeatsea cuamissss. MgM.
G. II. Repar. sa 4hs iloard "a ut.
rectors VI sAa n, w, G., Al, wsll
prsssde,
The pragFaga ysIll start promptly
st 400 ,. ~, assi wln be Aala al
Halle q. hESwu House, bSs Al.
rora Ave,
Or. George Haynes, Who eglgi-
naily instituted aaea Relations
Sunday, will vsff appropriately ha
heard owes shs wings Over Joe.
dan" pFe@Faga es Sunday mornlnN,
February y, "A aiaa ., "a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
VINCENT OWENS PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER wHEATLEY DINNER


The annual dinner Of the Pbyl-
lis Wheatley Auxiliary win be held
Tuesday, February 10, ut $50
p. M, ut the Phyllis Wheatley
House. 8. Vincent Owens, execu-
tive secretary of the st. Paul
Urban League, will be the guest
speaker, and has chosen for his
subject working Toward An IF
fective Democracy" Music viii be
furnished by the music department
Of the House, and Mrs. Mae Mar
shall, retiring president Of the Aux
iliary, will give the yearly Aux
iliary report.
Magnolia Latimer, head resident,
win give the house report and new
board members will be introduced
by James Davis, president Of the
Phyllis Wheatley Board Of Di-
rectors.
Dinner Is soc a plate and reser-
vations win, not be accepted after
noon Monday, February ..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06

The VS. gpwM isisl Reserves held
their weekly insisting on FRIDAY az
last wesk IN tAs farm gg 4 supper
meeting. Gasei spsasaf AZ sha
meeting was Mia Constance Flak-
err If the Fssniif ssFyscs wins told
ox her many hessss which sEsfvaa
photography, sts sellesilam af sgs.
eial stcnea. hard palmsa& eags eAa
saueers, making dclia aad several
others. Following hss talk, Mics
Fisher showed resls a. movies Of
the region around Lake Superior In
technicoior. Members Of the Girl
Reserves sttending Included the
Misses Mitxi strader, Mary Jane
Cyrus, Clariee Mack, Lorraine
Mack, Edith Camp. Gerry Clark,
Lois Curtis, Norma Wright, Bar
bara White, Caroline Combs, Con-
stance jackson, Iris Brown, Ely
sonia McFawsin, DelorSs Jones,
Barbara Blackburn, Ysraine Harris.
lillian Downsy. president; Doro-
thy Cooper, vcs-pres-; AnnabelIe
Jones, SECRETARY; Norma Davis,
treas, and Peggy TresvAn. adviser,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
A1 kAt tsASsssEs SSssSts% WEAA
wNsFM PASTOR

Isay. einssmsa Z. n ksiseH, gaa~
Cor IL ske CsmgAeF Assaasssl
Msthealss ChuFsh. will exeAsnse
pulpssa auadag ~ II a. Va. watA
fhs Rev. y, y, Hey. pastor Of tbs
Highland Yseplss Congregational
Chnrch gwhise). Eunday win b.
observed as "Raee Relations Day"
throughout the nation BY Ensny
Protestant churches under the ana
ysices Of the Federal Council Of the
Churches Of Christ Of Amsrisa.
DR.. George Haynes. weIl known
New York Negro, Is chairman Of
the national COMMITTEES for the OBJ
saryanca.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
TWIN CITY slNaTSME
ORGANIZE

The newly aFasnisAd Twin City
Sportsman Club vii hold lie nFas
nesting Saturday. Fsh. 2, Al s4s
Kaas sstA "a. at u y. VA. An stss-
tlea u officers.
Frssh refreshments viii b
served. Tbs slab has q istas mena-
barahsp VI women aad nsa. Maaa.
hershlp saFaa faT ths slvh hAva
bern lasuea. oas ss the egganlssss
aays tie elab hAs 500 applications
Ter membership
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06

Ellis. sSa W. Gptsal. end Nes.
CaFsia chIvHs, ATS cllnioa Ave,
who has sesn IN IBIS Navy for q
year ard who waa ss psarl HaFhar
when tbe Sapa sslaekad II, writes
his relatives thas lls Il sal,
FEaFsAd 2Alsse las ieft she elsy
for sslsesiys asEyiee caap IN
North CArullaa.
Sasm R@ad. stationed al Camp
Les IN vlrglalas lsls beea esonetMi
70 Ssasg aaF9aAs Sara II tAa sea
Ut Mr. ard Mss Dwight 7. asaa,
sr.. 1894 Riaa a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06

'gsFasa president, Lass @8aS,
The announcement ~ iss change
In tha Red craAa palsry came sroa
Washington ysnaaFy "a. TIE
AAACp hsa @rstsaa she Red cross
January In. eael0alnw she denial ~
ReAr Aamlral Rana r, Mesntiru.
Navy surgeon general. thai tie
Nsyy lad requested shs nsa Csnaa
70 refuse 20 talks blaea fFom Negro
donors
Nv Davis AdnAltsed that sha
Nsvy never requested tie nea
texasa 70 refuse 70 take bleed de-
nations frsm Negroes. but hs said
the Navy lnformea the Rma Cross
that 'shafs Was Ha nAea I'm ssgeo
blnad aHA sa need ta tnaka plana
70 pfseura the saaae.H FIJI also
siaiased that the statement laaaed
hy Pr. q, eaAhg nabsnsen, nssssn-
vi diraetoF " tha RaA Gross ili0aa
paHeF Service. instrastsna workers
~ surn sway Negro volunteers.
"sssllnsd tha gsneral peliey aaa
fgaarsA adested In Nasvsmant
With TIE Army ard she Navy, fas
Nhpm the RAd Cross waa Faaaes
sag shla seFYsea /"
The nNw siasemsat 81 pesley
states shas facilities fos processing
sloea have been expanded AID shas
the Nad cgp@. In agreement with
shs Arny sAd Mary. via aeeevs
hsoaa dansslcnA grem eolofva ii
wslI ~ white ressens.
Bot tbs statement gees chi In
difference 10 the wishes ~ shoss
goF whosn shs plasma Ii hesng pFa.
vlaed, the hloed VII he preessssa
separately 20 that shoss receiving
tgaHsfuzsana may hs given plaama
fFnaa hloaa VI THAR ewa ssea,
me NAACg pointed So this
'wesk tAat II Ii reliably Informed
that TIA He'd Crusa haa bean a..
eepsing Chinese, snd even lara.
nesa bleed aonaga sad that sAm
Elaama has been naked win
HmhstaH bleed.
II aiss stated that saa u ths Tss.
sens given hy the Red e'ruas fas
refusing 81 accept bleed fg0w eei.
pFAd perseaa, before the change In
pellsg, was Ehat IA was "impgne.
sAsskls" 10 set 90 aepasmsa faeill.
tles fer processing sAa siarsag
hood taken fFom Negroes.
I'VE also naaa. tha NAACP
sala, 'thaa shs Navy informed sAa
Red Cross that II bad no need u
Negro bleed. We assusAa shMs this
10 das 70 tks Nays refusal To
peyFsls Negroes b serve "a ssilogss
wuaneFs or ea9ssrs, bat ere asa
about Negro neesnea In tha Navy
---thia beiag she aels capacity ia
whirh Negroes are permitted 10
ssgyv - sna what hind 81 blood
Plasnas, II any, II given 10 shsm,
whsn as Al Pearl Haghsf. d nusa.
Der IN them were klllsaf wesa
they farrea to tahs injections og
white hlooaf Or wsrs ilsy giveH
no sgAaafaslansH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
CORA STEWART DEAD

Cora Stewart, "a, SIG 18th Ave.
S., died at Minneapolis General
Hospital, January 80.
Funeral services were held at
Woodland Funeral Home Monday.
February 2, at 2 p. M, with Rev.
S. A. Douglass officiating. Inter-
ment at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Joe;
q sister, Pearl, and ether relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
@. e. S. Grand
Matr0n Visits
Twin Cities

Mrs. Carrie Dozier OF Duluth,
Mimi, Worthy Grand Matron Of
the Minnesota Jurisdiction Of the
Order Of Eastern Star, spent the
weekend here and was the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs, Lionel Allen,
658 w. Central Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
viii Twin City
Negroes Ever Unite
For Aciinn72

Tfns eF similar sneina will ha
among those distressed Al sha
hls Tvdn City Thought and AS
sieH Mobilization mass msss,
mig Hahday, rsh, rs, AZ sn, ma
as Phyllis Nhaaslsy llaasa, an.
dsF alsspless tsh Paul canHanI.
w t0uaeli MinHespalis cpssnell
~ Negra Organisations, WsfA
lng Gsrls' Council, Associated
Negro Credit Union and the
mayer II nfgnasvllia.. Or, w. u.
Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
YOUTH NAKED EDITOR or
SCHOOL PAPER

The new editor~ln-chieg Of The
PhillipsAn, crack school Newspaper
II Phillips Junior High School, Il
a Negro youth, w. Donald Brown,
Jr., son Of Or. and Mrs. w. d
Brown. ga ~. 18th st., Minne&po.
Ia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Local 516's
Winter Carnival
Parade Cuties

Whss the MUEthaxn Pacific Unit
" the ST. paui Winter CRFnivsi
parade Swung along tAe iRa ~
FaAFrhs eas ia sha Bnita VIVA N,aSal
sizes paTM8a msaFphsag susSas IN
striking uniforms and headsd hy
gcaF malagssteS.
uns h front al the anlt was Vir4
ginia neaaley swlEllHg q baton sAa
aelng hAnaspriHgs, faliswud ay
Peggy Rhodes, Betty Catherine
Msgawan saa Betty Lou Deaa
The esAar girls IL ahs anls la-
eliadeds Carolyn casahS. NaFsaa
tsavsa, Roth H.ekmsa. Aida EaAish.
El0lss yaasag, Rage tllaspsr, Gym.
thlA Hsss, Mary Jans cyyus. Dos.
asAy Maaaon, Gerry Clark, Iris
Hrown, Kslssbstk Yeung, RsFh&ss
watts, tiMsNl TpM gfgIEs wsh@s
stagnaasma Aaaagsums 6mesAalsm
Nay, neasrss EaFsss, neFwsAy Pwgh.
Iuna Hpskes, kWsAsa Reea. 9samis2
howard, Mssared Howard and Los.
rains MsGk.
One Of the spcelnltsae Of tho unSs
marching was sls@ IlsseFhus stsn ie
the tana Ok sSwess Eu@.@
TIE FIRST and original bassn
twirIing nasiorstse Of tbs unit was
Peggy Rhodes, who learned to
twirl En q class AZ John Marshail
High School,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Jim Crow Red Cross
Blood Policy Called
Insult to Race by NAACP

NEW YOHKHewYeTAnn ~ Blood offered ~ f9Fsd Pappe 70
American He'd bleed posas Services mach Insult
Fsnpscag Negroes the Red Cvaa refusal ts bleed
Waiter NA secretary ii ts NAAcP ad Norman III nayiH naa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06

BsAeat Csneswt waymsa Casir.
s East Lake ST. Feb is--as esass.
--Aayk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06

You can sell, buy or rwns
through oar classified I'D cod
uman. Cheap, t00l Cali MID.
way B340.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06

AlexsB2sr Jsrdsn. son Of A. w.
Jordan. ss2 st. Anthony Ave-, re-
turned 20 the city from the West
Coast whore be has been working
RlneA ian.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-06
Race Relations Week

Americans Of vision win
join their forces, the week
o. Feb, y, In the annual MS
tlonai observance of Race
Relations.