davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09

CHICAGO, Dec. 9 lUPl-Grain futures
displayed "a wcaker trend on the Board of
Trade today. Trading Jagged pending de-
VelOpments on ceilings. subsidies. and
dutyfree imports OF feed grain.
oats and barley closed irregular. and
wheat and rye easier Wheat finished
the day off = to x cent a bushel; oats
up \ to off *. rye unchanged TO off e
and barley up :, TO off !.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
Los ANGELES. Dec. Q up

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 9 fUPt-
EGGS: JoDDni pr7c<s 10 retailers or
se-packed candled eggs, per dozen
Large, grade AA $50 -60kc: grade
oS &c; grade s5hc; medium, grade A
54kc; small grade A 5GIzc.
Retail prices to consumers: Large
grade IA 6970c; grade A 67-esc; grade
57-5Sc; medium, grade A 62-63c; small
grade A $3.50.
Poultry and game al ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
BroilerS Leghorns, under pa lbs, 30c
"a 10 3 lbs, 29c: fr"erS Sd lbs. 29c
roasters all weights &c; fowl Leghorn
all weights 25kc: colored, all weights
2514c: duck. ali sizes 2oc; rabbits, undel
lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
BY BOB MEYER

CHICAGO, Dec. 8. CUP)-Effec-
tive as of now Don Hutson, left
end, becomes tnr Donald Hutson
of Green Bay, Wis, solid citizen,
red cross chairman, Lions club
preXy and favorite son.
When the final gun sounded end
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
CAMILLI SIGNS

ChMlLLl SICNS
OAKLAND, Dec. 8. (UP)-Dolph
Camilli Wednesday signed two
year contract to manage the Oak
land baseball club of the Pacific
Coast league The contract must
be approved by baseball commits
sioner Kennesaw M. Lands since
acquisition of Camilli's from the
New York Giants involves an option
given the Giants to purchase short
stop Bill Rigney Of Oakland, now
in the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
Open Deer
Season Saturday

The special deer hunting season
opens in eight southern California
counties December II. The season
was set UP by Gov. Earl Warren
and comprises San LuiSObiSpo,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
Z. 4. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum p-lces that may De paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A, large eggs. week beginning
October IS, 5sZ Cells Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
LOCAL BCTTERFAT
L. A. RAp
l.. 4. BUTTER

Quotations for Dutter and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
NPLS. FLAX FUTURES
chicago EKATN

December .--------..--..-..--..-.. .03
May ............-.-.-..---. ....-......... So. Oh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
(Hallie Press Service)

Competition is growing in the
Halle Membership Drive. A mys-
terry in the drive is said to be two
who are reported to be masked
Ace" and the "Lone Ranger" They
are expected to have to pep it up if
they are going to keep up with
]. E. johnson. The Membership
wizard to date" having filled two
books.
Workers are asked to report all
memberships to the secretary, Mrs.
Hazel Butler, Immediately when
books have been filled, in order that
there shall be as little delay as pos
sible in getting membership cards
out TO the new members.
The workers in the campaign
are: Captain, Mr.. S. E. Hall; Lieu
tenants: Mrs. John M. Patton,
Frank Alsup, Andrew Combs, ].
e. johnson, Gerald L. Porter.
Sergeants: Miss Janebelle
Murphy, Mrs. Shirley Thomason,
Mrs. Hazel Butler, Mrs. Cecil Ward,
Mrs. Rufus Boyd, Mrs. Susie
Bowen, Mrs. Beatrice Brown Tay-
lor, Mrs. M. K. Mcknight, Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
Four Thousand
Join Cleveland
Branch NAACP

New York, N. Y.-"Cleveland is
awake to the issues and the ma
tional crises that are now facing
the two races" Miss Shirley Ora
ham, NAACP assistant field secre-
tary, who recently closed a success
full membership drive in the Ohio
city, stated this week. The cam
paign, which yielded $7,496.45,
brought in 4,123 memberships,
more than twice the number ever
to join the Cleveland NAACP
branch.
"There is an awareness that
unity is necessary" Miss Graham
reported. "There are forces fight
ing for this but there are also
forces who remain desperately
adamant in the fight for white SUI
premacy."
Citing instances Of progressive
action, Miss Graham pointed to CO.
operation of a large white concern,
the National Smelling Company.
This company advertised the
NAACP membership campaign by
running in its weekly news sheet,
''The National New Views" con-
test in which the prizes were thirty
NAACP memberships totaling $3.50
which were awarded to 80 persons
sending in the best letters on "My
Share in a Free America" The
April % issue, which published as
its main story the article announc-
ing the contest, also carried pic
ture of Clarence Sharpe, president
of the NAACP Cleveland branch.
Another white citizen, Joseph
Goldwasser, president of the Peer
less Tire and Furniture Company,
took out $500 life membership in
the NAACP, Miss Graham re-
ported.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21

night. "The membership has been
increased from 225 to 500. The debt
at the beginning of Rev. Wares
passionate here of $500 plus 5000
repair bill, added since, has been
reduced to approximately $500.
The income has averaged more in
1913, thus far, than in 1912. The
financial status of the church has
been raised 80 per cent One sing
ing group has been added and one
other greatly strengthened"
Officers expressed the belief that
the congregation had become more
strongly united and that q more
cooperative spirit prevailed.
Rev. Ware is a member of the
Twin City Ministerial Alliance,
NAACP, Halle Q. Brown, Crispus
Attacks Home Assn. and the ST.
Paul Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
Minnesota Boys In
Crack Company
At Wyoming Camp

Mrs. Evelyn Hawkins, wife OF
Pvt. Clifford Hawkins, who visited
her husband at Francis E. Warren,
Wyo., last week, brought greetings
from the boys to the Spokesman
and Recorder office upon her re-
turn.
She also informed the paper that
in a parade of Fl. Warren soldiers,
white and Negro, at Cheyenne,
Wyo., a short time ago, the COM
pany including most of the Mime
sofa boys won a trophy for the best
drilling unit, which they proudly
displayed to her.
All Minnesota boys there except
a few very recent corners have re-
ceived medals for craftsmanship
on the rife range and all have
passed preliminary tests for officer
candidates. Matt Hammonds, local
boxer, who arrived at the Fort May
6, has already been scheduled for
a bout there.
Pvt. Hawkins, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Hawkins, ST., 419
Colfax Ave. NJ, left the Fort last
week to enter Officers Training
School at Camp Lee, Va.
Others included in the group Of
Minnesota boys at Fort Warren are
Pvts. Robert L. Schoffner, Oscar
H. Newman, Barnell Breedlove,
James Hughes, Jr., Matt Hammond,
Vernon Lowery, James Brown,
William Hardy, A. Wiley, Herman
Moore, Minneapolis; George Cum
mings, Leslie J. Ferguson, Claude
Chess, st. Paul; Technician 4th
Grade Kenneth Brown, Staff Sgt.
Vernon L. Street, Technician Elmer
Glenn, Duluth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
Member of Pioneer st.
Paul Furnily Dies Here

Allen Salter, 50 years old, SCI St.
Anthony Avenue, died Wednesday,
May IL, at Ancker hospital. Mr..
Salter had been in a serious con-
ditiOn for the past eight months.
Born in Montgomery, Alabama,
SO years ago, Mr.. Salter came to
st. Paul to make his home so years
ago.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Minnie Salter, two sons, Richard
Babe" Salter and Herbert Salter,
both Of New York City, nephew,
Sydney Salter, and niece, Mrs.
Belle Salter Tyler of this city.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, May Is, at 10 a. m. with
Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor Of st.
James A. N. E. church, officiating.
Musical selections were rendered
by the Camphor M. E. Church
Choir. Interment was in Elmhurst
cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21

by R. ]. Thomas, U.A.W.-CI.O.
head. Dorothy Maynor, famous So
orano, has been invited to lead in
the singing of the national anthem.
Responses to the conference call al
ready indicate that this audience
will be the largest gathering in the
NAACP's 81 years of existence.
Statement to Nation
Second Baptist church, AL Mon
roe avenue, will be the scene Of six
conference sessions including the
opening meeting Thursday evening,
June 8. At the Saturday afternoon
meeting delegates representing the
NAACP's nationwide membership
of more than 200, 1000 persons in 600
branches, youth councils and col
lege chapters, will adopt and issue
their Statement to the Nation.
The conference will seek solu-
tons for the eradication Of the
hampering restrictions which now
dissipate American manpower and
postpone the coming of victory.
Among the topics to be discussed
are "The Negro in the Armed
Forces; "Manpower, the Right to
Work for Victory; "The Press, the
Movies and the Radio; "The
Church AS a Force for Victory;
and the Securing of Democracy
at Home"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
Competition of Workers in
Halle Membership Drive Is
Keen as J. E. Johnson Leads

Phillip Payne, Mrs. Jean Waters,
Mrs. D. T. Reed, ST., Mrs. R. F.
Wilson, Mrs. Margaret Slemmons,
Mrs. Louise Hargrave, Maceo Lit
tlejohn, John Lawrence, Jr., John
Culver, Charles Graham, DR.. Earl
8. Weber, Joe Camp, r. A. Jack
son, Herman Cotton, Richard
Stokes, Rev. Benjamin Moore, How
ard Hunt.
Corporals: Mrs. Frances Hum
bird, Miss Carolyn Combs, Miss
Maureen Coleman, Mrs. Mary
Jones, Mrs. Laurene Tabor, Mrs,
James Kirk, Mrs. o. W. Lindsay,
Mrs. Carrie Powell, Mrs. Virginia
Doyle, Mrs. C. s. Anderson, Mrs,
Theresa Herring, Mrs. Bella Shell
ton, Mrs. Ruth oden Benner, Mrs,
Everett Chapman, Miss Lydia
Jones, Mrs. Birdie Washington,
Mrs. Carrie McWatt, Mrs. Susie
Tudos, Mrs. Onye House, Mrs,
Doris Duke, Mrs. r. S. Harris,
George Mundell, Everett Chapman,
George Manning, B. L. Morris, Mrs,
Arthur Burris, Miss Mary Cook,
Miss Mary Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
Musical
at St. James, St.
Paul, Sunday

The Wayman A. M. E. church
choir of Minneapolis, The St. James
A. M. E. Gospel and Senior Choirs
will all appear at the St. James
Choirs Twilight Services, Sunday,
May %, at 8 p. m. at the church.
Sydney Williams, well known
Twin City musician, will play an
organ solo. The vocal soloists are:
Ida Mae Greene, Minneapolis;
Zachary Monson, Little Mary
Louise Fields, and Myra McAdams,
St. Paul; Avis Ware, Minneapolis,
and L. Alternately will give read
ings. Mrs. E. Sims and Mrs. A.
Jenkins, Minneapolis, will sing a
duet. Nelson Barber will play an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21

talk, his support OF the Associa-
tons stated program.
In his comparatively short ca
reer, Rogers, son of the late hu-
morist and humanitarian, has made
clear his beliefs in democracy. AS
a student at Stanford University
he consistently refused to join fra
ternities there because they ex-
cluded Jews from membership.
Rogers was sent to the 18th Con-
gress this year by the vote of low
and middle class wage earners.
Since going to congress Rogers has
publicly spoken against discrimina-
ton and segregation.
HASTE to Get Medal
The Springarn Medal which goes
this year to its twenty-eighth win
ner, is being awarded to Judge Has
tie for his refusal to temporize
with racial bigotry and discrimina-
ton in the armed forces Of the
United States. HASTE resigned
from his post of Civilian Aide to
Secretary of War Stimson last jan
uary 81 in protest against the War
Department policy on the Negro.
The presentation Of the award will
be at the huge Olympia Arena on
Sunday afternoon, June 6. Among
the many prominent figures also
participating in the June 8 meet
ing viii be Philip Murray, CLIO.
president, who will be introduced
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
VOL. 9, NO. Al
Sister of Attacks
Home Founder
Dies at Age sc
Louise Fuller Is Dead at SO

Louise Fuller, SO years of age,
died Wednesday, May 10, at the
Crispus Attacks Home, 469 Collins
Street, where she had been belfast
for the past six months.
Mrs. Fuller was the sister of the
late Mrs. Frances Fanando, who
was the organizer of the Crispus
Attacks Home. Mrs. Fanando died
in 1886.
Born in Denmark, Iowa, June 9,
1856, Mrs. Fuller came to St. Paul
to make her home in 1904.
Survivors include two nieces,
Mrs. Bertha Hawkins Of Omaha,
Neb., Mrs. Tolera Booker, 223 Ron
do Avenue; sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida
Munroe, 235 Rondo Avenue; grand
son, Reginald Barnett; and three
great nieces, Mrs. Ioleta Ampey,
715 Olson Blvd, Minneapolis, Miss
Ancinetta Cross of st. Paul, and
Mrs. Gladys Cross Morrison of
Rock Island, Illinois.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed at press time.
Paint Up-Clean Up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
w. B. Dod) Walker
insurance Annuul
Meeting Delegate

w. B. Walker, 931 St Anthony
Ave-, st. Paul, attended the annual
meeting of the American Farmers
ms. Co., of which he is an agent,
held at the Midway Club, 1881 Uni
versity, st. Paul, May IS.
Mr.. Walker was a visitor at the
annual meeting of the Cooperators
Life Assn, held May 10 at the
Minneapolis YMCA. At one time
an agent of Cooperators Life, he
plans to again become an agent
soon.
A recently retired postal en-
ployee of st. Paul, Mr.. Walker is
also the president Of the Associated
Negro Credit union.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
Phyllis Whe0tleY
To Comp At Home

Plans are being made for the
Stay-at-Home camp at Wheatley
this year. Beginning June Is the
program will be carried through
August 13 each day from 9 a. m
until p. m. including swimming,
handicraft, badminton, tennis,
hikes, inter-settlement visits and
nature study. Free hot lunches viii
be served daily.
Fred Franklin, director, and Miss
Elizabeth Schuck, assistant, urge
every child to register as soon as
possible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21

to white donors waiting their turn.
He asked a woman attendant or
nurse what the notation AA in
Dictated. She promptly replied that
it was to identify Negro blood
which was kept separate from that
Of white people. In answer TO a
further inquiry she promptly re-
piled that the blood Of Chinese,
Mexicans, Indians, japanese and
all other nationalities was CLASH
fed as white" and not separated.
Mr.. Jones, first vice president of
the Minneapolis branch NAACP,
told the nurse he could not donate
his blood under those circumstances
and asked TO speak 10 the doctor in
charge.
Some 20 minutes later he was In
vited to come into the supervisors
office. She demonstrated with Mr..
Jones for some time trying to con-
vince him that the Red Cross dis
eliminated in the blood bank at the
request of the Army and Navy for
whom the blood bank service was
set up. She showed him a para
graph in a Red Cross bulletin stat
ing that though the medical pro-
fession has made it clear there is
no racial distinction in human
blood, the practice must be con-
tinued as a matter of policy. She
felt that the race issue should be
put aside due to the present emer-
gency.
Mr.. Jones exhibited the courage
of his convictions and explained
that he had been elected delegate
the day before Sunday to q ma
tional NAACP meeting. This or
ganization he explained is fighting
such discrimination and he as q
loyal member must uphold the poll
cies of his organization. He also
pointed out the fact that even If
the Red Cross did not approve the
blood bank policy the notation AA
was an insult to Negro donors.
Mr.. Jones told this newspaper
that as a World War veteran and
a patriotic citizen he did not feel
that he or any other American Of
Negro ancestry should be expected
to make a contribution of his life
blood at the sacrifice of his self
resnect.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21

list church will speak. The First
Baptist choir and members of the
congregation will also be present.
Churches to Cooperate
Other ministers, church choirs
and members of their respective
congregations cooperating with
Pilgrim at the 8 p. m. evening serv-
ices during the week and the or
der in which they will appear are:
Rev. B. Murk, Temple Baptist
church, Tuesday, May 25; Rev.
B. N. Moore, st. James A. M. E.,
Wednesday, May &c; Rev. A. F.
Martin, Bethesda Baptist, Mime
apolis, Friday, May %.
A Musical Extravaganza" un-
der the direction of Mrs. O'Delle
Harris Galloway will be presented
Thursday at p. m. featuring some
of the best Twin City talent.
Rev. Wheeler to Preach May 80
Rev. C. B. Wheeler Of Mt. Olivet
Baptist church will preach the an
niversary sermon Sunday, May 80,
at 8 p. m. Other numbers will be
presented on this program which
will climax the full week Of activ-
ity. Rev. J. w. Phelps viii be mas
ter of ceremonies.
Accomplishments Listed
Some of the accomplishments of
the church under Rev. Wares two
year administration were brought
out at the annual business meeting
of the church held last Friday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
st. Paul NAACP
Urges Passage of
Anti-POu Tax Bill

kilograms to all of the nine men,
bers from Minnesota in the House
of Representatives of Congress
were sent by the st. Paul Branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People by
order Of the regular monthly meet
ing at the Halle Q. Brown House,
Tuesday night.
Upon the motion of Frank Boyd,
second vice president, the follow
ing worded telegram was sent, urg-
ing the passage Of the anti-poll
tax now before the House: "The
cause of democracy will be helped
and national unity will be strength
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
Marcel Thompson
Injured in Fall
Down Stairs

Marcel Thompson, 852 st. An
thony Avenue, was seriously in
jured when he fell down three steps
at Local 516's headquarters, 443
Rondo Avenue, Tuesday, May IS,
at about s p. m. According to
witnesses, Thompson fell three
steps with his head striking the
pavement, knocking him uncon-
scious.
The police emergency squad was
called and he was rushed to Ancker
hospital. Wednesday morning he
had partially regained conscious
ness.
Thompson is a waiter for the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21

ened if anti-poll tax bill is passed
by Congress. We urge you to vote
without fail for H. R. z, in its orig
inal form"
Among the reports made at the
meeting was the one on the dis
elimination, and mistreatment of
Negro soldiers at an army camp
in Sioux Falls, s. D., by a special
committee, Of which William Her
ron is the chairman and Cyrus L.
Lewis, the secretary. The COM
mittee made only partial report
and promises to make some "star-
Ting revelations" in later report.
Twenty-Five new members were
reported by the Membership COM
mittee of which John NJ. Culver is
the chairman. A special report
meeting will be held by the Mem
bership committee next week.
Claim Police Intimidate Negroes
The Legal Redress committee
was asked to investigate alleged
intimidations of Negro citizens by
certain members of the st. Paul
Police force in regard to equal
rights. Cooperating wholehearted-
ly with the national body, three
delegates were elected from the
local branch to attend the emer-
gency conference Of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People to be held in De-
troit, Michigan, June 3-6. Dele
gates elected include DIR. Grace
Carlson, a member Of the executive
board; Mrs. Alverta Coram and
Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, secre-
tary and president respectively Of
the st. Paul branch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
WAR DEPARTMENT WASTES
MANPOWER

Washington, D. C.-Secretary of
War Henry Stimson was asked this
week by the NAACP Washington
Bureau to investigate reasons why
men in the armed forces are not
used in branches of the service
where, by reasons of their train
ing, they can best serve the war
efforts.
Leslie Perry, administrative as
sistant at the Washington Bureau,
asked specifically for an investiga-
ton of the case of Private Sterling
Oliver, an experienced photograph
er, now stationed at Fort McClel-
Ian, Alabama.
Oliver, while a member of the
23Sth Quartermaster Corps in
Camp Sutton, applied for a trans
fer to the Signal Photographic
Corps. Two months ago he received
a transfer to the Photographic
Service Battalion stationed at the
Army War College.
When Pvt. Oliver appeared in
person he was told there must have
been a mistake because Negroes
are not admitted to the college.
Thereafter, Oliver reports, he was
assigned to duty in the warehouse
and jokingly referred to by white
officers as "The Mistake"
While at the War College ware
house Oliver was offered the op-
portunity to transfer to the Labor
Battalion stationed there. When
he declined he was sent to Fort
Mcclellan, Alabama, where he is
now on duty with the Engineer La
Dor Battalion.
SERGEANT WARD
AT OHIO FIELD
First Sgt. Ralph Ward Jr. is now
stationed at Wright Field, Ohio.
He is a member of the S45th Avia-
ton squadron ground crew. Sgt.
Ward is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Ward ST.. of 1885 Sherburne
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
BISHOP RANsoM's WIFE DIES

Wilberforce, Ohio.-Mrs. Emma
Ransom, wife of Bishop Reverdy D.
Ransom, died here Saturday at her
home. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at II a. m.
Mrs. Ransom had been i'll for
several months. She is the former
Emma Conner of Selma, Ohio, and
was well known, the Emma Ransom
house, Y. w. C. A. in New York,
having been named for her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
WhedheY Drive
On To Iune LIST

Phyllis Wheatley auxiliary men,
bership drive workers met at
Wheatley this week. A total Of 21s
members was reported.
After other encouraging reports
it was agreed that the drive would
be extended to June /. All persons
who are interested in renewing
memberships or becoming new
members are requested to call Hy-
land 5377 or Cherry 1855.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
Fl. e. COX RELEASED FROM
ARMY
Executive Meeting Of
Minneapolis Council of
Negro Organizations

The Executive Committee of the
Minneapolis Council of Negro Or
CARNATIONS will meet Friday, May
81, at 8 p. m. at Phyllis Wheatley
House.
DR.. W. D. Brown, president, an
nounced earlier this week that in
cluded in the business to be dis
cussed will be the work of the COM
mittee concerned with putting an
end to the general practice of dis
eliminating against Negroes in re-
gard to hotel and restaurant &C
commodations.
RUMMAGE SALE
Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority will have a Rummage Sale
Friday and Saturday, May 81 and
%, at 1922 Rondo Street. Proceeds
for charitable purposes. Call Elk.
6170 II you wish to donate.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
ST. PAULTTES PARTICIPATE
IN PATRIOTIC MEETING

Mrs. Cora Moore, accompanied
by Bertha L. King, sang, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Moore read an essay on
What America Means To Me-" at
the 81 Am An American Day." held
Sunday, May 16, in the Y. W. C. A.
auditorium, under the auspices of
the Education Committee of the In
ternational Institute. The St. Paul
American Legion Band played.
Governor Ed Thye was the princi-
nal Rnaaker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
JUNIOR AGRICULTURE
ECONOMIST

Louis M. Moore, Jr, who has
been employed in the United States
Department Of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c., since graduation from
the University of Minnesota, now
has the title of Junior Agriculture
Economist. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis P. Moore, 662 W.
Central Avenue.
Paint Up-Clean I'm