davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05
Noted Negro Artist at
A. NJ. 4 N. College

Nertis Hayes, noted contempor-
airy painter and muralist, visited
the A. M. G. N. College last week.
Mr., Hayes, who now heads the
Department of Art at LIE Moyne
College, Memphis, Tennessee, has
made several outstanding contri-
buttons to the field of modern
painting. His series Of murals
on Negro life which are in the
Y. M. c. A. and the Harlan Hos
pital in New York are striking
examples of his power as a mural
painter. He has also done out
standing work in landscape. Still
Life and Portrait painting.
The purpose of Mr.. Hayes Wis
1t was to meet with Pres. Davis
and John Howard, head Of the
Department OF Art, A. M. G. N.
and discuss plans for the open
ing Of an annual exhibition of
nationally known Negro artists
works in painting and cermacis
along with the work Of art stu
dents In several colleges in the
South.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05
Card Of Thanks

1t is a great pleasure to thank
my friends and associates for
their welcome visits during my
two weeks confinement at the
United Friends Hospital, of which
l nm a proud member. I ack-
nowledge with grateful apprecia-
ton the beautiful flowers and
lovely cards. expressing wishes
for my speedy recovery. ! am
convalescing at home.
Signed:
Mrs. Josephine Jordan,
1902 State st.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05
U so Takes
An Inventory

Ninth Street uSO Club report
for September shows increase in
attendance and activities. Here
are some of the facts.
Building attendance -19,5V7.
Individual Uses of Specialized
Facillties-235.
Accommodation Services -243
Material DistTc-tt6 - 2,715
Group Activities -15,059
Information Services 1913
individuals Counselled on Per-
sonal Problems - 5iS.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05
The Nicholas Dancing Daughter?

Los Angeles Pictured obovc is Mrs. Harold Nicholas and
body Horoiyn Suzonne. the six weeks old daughter Of one Of Ameri-
cos most popuIor doneing couples. This IS the first published photo
groph Of body Horoyn whose mother. the former Dorothy Dan
bridge, CO. starred in the Hit Porode Of l943". and q number Of
other screen hits. The bobys fother. Harold. ond his brother Fay
err. The popular doncins teams eoreer wos recently interrupted
when Foyord wos indicted into the ormed forces and is now sto-
toned at Fort Huochuco. Harold is debating with himself whether
or not his wife, Dorothy is TO return to The stoqe and screen.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05

&NSe $50 ~ >AAeS3S - ~ ~
problem. Here are some suggestions
for that Halloween meal Hope you
like them:
Halloween Party Punch
8 cups chilled milk
q to l cup decaffeinated coffee
Sugar or syrup to taste
Top with whipped cream and
nutmeg II desired
Shake well and pour over crushed
ice. Serves A.. Remember that de-
caffeinated coffee. If percolated, needs
"perking'' from Is to 20 minutes,
slowly and gently. to bring out its
full, rich flavor. Decaffeinated coffee
that is carefully brewed will satisfy
the most exacting epicure and give
everyone a chance to relax taut nerves
and get a normal quota Of rest
How to Whip Light Cream
Y cup milk
~ teaspoons az envelope) granulat-
ed gelatin
1 cup light cream
Few grains Of salt
Add milk gradually to granu1ated
gelatin in small bowl, mixing well.
Heat over boiling water until gelatin
Is completely dissolved. stirring con
stantly. Remove from boiling water,
add cream and salt, and mix. Place
in bowl Of ice and water and whip
with rotary egg beaten 6 to z minutes,
or until mixture begins to hold shape
around side Of bowl. Remove from
Ice water. Stir gently with spoon
until smooth. Serve.
This whipped cream may be stored
IN refrigerator until needed. Mix
thoroughly before using.
Peas with Mint
I box az oz.) quick-frozen green peas
y cup boiling water, sailed
N cup pea liquor
1 tablespoon chopped onion
l tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons chopped mint leaves
Y teaspoon salt
Dash OF pepper
Drop peas into briskly boiling sailed
water, bring again to a boil, and boil
s to z minutes, or until just tender.
Drain, reserving liquor; measure u
cup. Gaute onion gently in butter
until tender. Add peas, pea liquor,
mint, salt, and pepper, and heat thor
oughly. Serves 4. You can save time
and work, too, II you use quick-frozen
vegetables, for al the tedious tasks OF
preparation were done before quick
freezing sealed in a full quota OF
vitamins and minerals and all the
country fresh favor.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

This will acknowledge with
sincere appreciation the beautiful
shut-in cards, flowers and other
gifts that reached me during my
confinement at Baptist State
Hospital.
| am grateful for the service
piyen by the efficient medical
staff and nurses.
Signed: Mrs. Ray Johnson
No. 81 Tuxedo Court.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05
Pres. Davis Dedicates
Woodland Housing Project

Stating that the Negro must
realize his responsibility in Amer
lea today and take advantage of
every opportunity he has in in
dustries, education, better health
conditions and better housing
conditions, Pres. l.. A. Davis, A.
M, & N. College, delivered a time
ly message to a large audience In
the dedication Of the Woodland
Housing Project at Bauxite, Sun
day, October "a.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05

THE SOUTHERNAlRES QUARTET ronks among the greatest
of vocal ensembles heard todoy on the Dir or concert stose. Since
1929 when they we're first organized, their beautifully blended
voices have thrilled greet audiences all over the country. They ore
ell true sons Of the South. singing melodies Of their motive soil. COW
erns three centuries Of Negro music. including Afreon chants
spiituoIs. slove songs and Negro popular songs. They ore also obLe
opponents Of other kinds of voeoI music, presenting classics and
bonods as effectively as they do songs Of their own roee.
Roy Yeotes is the lyric tenor; Lowell Peters, second tenor; Joy
Stone Toney. bortone; ond WlIiom Edmonson. bass. Spencer Odom
is the occomponist.
Coming to the Robinson Auditorium Thursday night. Novem-
Der 18th. Auspices American Legion.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05
Halloween Fruit Cup

az cups orange sections
l cup watermelon balls or berries
! cup fresh pear slices
cup orange juice
u cup lemon juice
Sugar or honey to taste
Combine fruit with Juice. Serve
chilled. Serves six. This Is o good
appetizer or dessert.
Peanut Chocolate Rennet.C ustard
/ package chocolate rennet powder
/ pint milk mot canned)
2 tablespoons peanut butter =
Add peanut butter to milk in top
Of double boiler and beat with rotary
egg heater to distribute evenly. Warm
mixture to LUKEWARM. Proceed
according to directions on package.
Chill. When ready to serve. garnish
with jam and a few peanuts II desired
e Honey Bran Muffins
~ cups sifted -four
IA teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
" teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons honey
Il cup sour milk or buttermilk
/ egg, well beaten
3 tablespoons melted butter or other
shortening
/ cup Posts 40% Bran Flakes
Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder, soda. and salt, and slit again.
Combine honey, milk, egg, and short
ening. Add to -four, beating only
enough to dampen all flour. Add
flakes. Bake in creased muffin pans
in hot oven (400' F. rs minutes.
Makes 10 mullins.
Vanilla Grape-Nuts Pudding
1 package prepared vanilla pudding
3 cups milk
IA cup Grape-Nuts o
Prepare vanilla pudding as directed
on package, increasing milk to 3 cups.
Just before serving, fold In Grape
Nuts. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Note: II desired, Grape-Nuts may
be sprinkled on top Of pudding instead
OF folded In.
| q -
Pit, the old time favorite inspired
by Chicago wheat pit speculation IL
the newest of the turn-of-the-century
game crazes to be revived for family
fun in wartime. Finch and Rock are
two other seasoned favorites that pro-
vide competitive fun that children and
parents enjoy together. Monopoly and
Finance are trading games that are
good for parties and equally popular
with children and parents
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05
State College
President l.. A. Davis
Attends Meeting

Pres. L. A. Lewis, A. M. &. N
College, and E. ID. PEBBLES, Neg
70 Supervisor of Trades and In
dustries, attended the annual con
ference of the Negro Land Grant
Colleges which was held In Chi
cago last week.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05
Daumier's Autographs
On Exhibition

Twelve Autographs by Honore
Daumier, great French painter
and photographer, are now show
ing at the A. NJ. G. N. College.
Daumier's Autographs are the
first in a series of exhibitions for
the school year.
Arkansas State press., 1943-11-05

Red coupons - blue coupons -
brown coupons and %rationing; war
work, clerical work, relief work and
housework; what to choose Is today's
problem. Here are some suggestions
for that Halloween meal Hope you
like them:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

Buy more War Bonds 10 beat the
AXIS buns
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
Party Honors
Mrs. Mcdowell

Mrs. Della NJ. Keller honored her
sister, Mrs. Mable Mcdowell with
a surprise birthday party at the
spacious home of the McDowells on
Belmont avenue. The home was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. A spray Of fresh flowers CEN
tered the table. After the surprise
birthday party ended. Mrs. Nc
Dewell was accompanied to a
theatre party by her brother-in-law,
CASTOR Mcdowell. and her three
charming sisters. Mrs. Wayne
Hines, Mrs. Flora Halves, and Miss
Josephine Johnson. Mrs Mcdowell
greatly enjoyed and appreciated the
entertainment given her by her
relatives and many friends. Those
present were; Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
son. Erwin Miller. Mrs Margaret
Fostern, Miss Arithea Aston. Mrs
Thelms Dickerson. Mrs. Ernesine
Vance. Miss Launa Keller;
Sam Grayson. Miss Matte Gray
son. Miss Betty Nixon. Mrs. Flora
Halls, Miss Dorothy Blackwell
Margaret Todd. Mr.. and Mrs. J. In
grim. Ernestine Williams. Mrs. Ben
son Of Chicago. Prof. Joseph Comp
ton. Mrs. Bertha Matthews, Mrs
Matte Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Adams. Henry Compton and a hos
OF others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
GADDINGS
BY Gladys
miss DETROIT" CONTEST GETS
INTOl LAST STRETCH

Chairman. MARY AGNES DAVIS. who is conducting
the MISS DETROIT. contest this year says that the
students or Wayne university will have the choosing Of
the lucky coed All the contestants this Wayne
goods nasmuch as the whole affair centers around and
about collegiate affair MRS DAVIS thought befit-
ting that the students should have the privilege choosing
the queen by popular date Of the voting has been
Thursday OF this week. October % You will
member that. MARY ANN CLEMON. first place
last year with SHARON BURTON. MARTHA BRAD
BY TANDY and. ROSE CAMPBELL up.
Contestants for this years title ROBERTA GREEN
IDGE.. who is representing ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA.
BERNICE MILLER for ALPHA PHI ALPHA .VELMA
MAY for DELTA SIGMA THETA. LUCY HOWARD for
OMEGA PSI PHI. WILMA FREEMAN for PHI BETA
SIGMA. DOLORES THOMAS for. SIGMA GAMMA RHO.
The winner will reign at the TuskegeeWest Virginia
football classic on November 6.
IN THE MAIL AND OTHERWISE
JACK BARTHWELL. was home last week from Great
Lakes Naval school, with the rank OF pharmacists mate
neat pin about the sharpest sailor we've You
will remember Jack extra special dresser. and
lots Of were wondering what uniform would do for
or against him. We decided that he had had his COB suit
e tailor made.
Ran into. :. SGT. CHARLES CONVICTION. with the
very pretty TOOTIE SIMPSON ON his Army life
is agreeing with him.. looks just swell
Hear that LEO WELKER. is in town was. has an
honorable discharge.c.from the army. Haven't heard
whether he and his bride wllve in Detroit or Chicago
More about boys in the armed forces PVT.
HANSEN F. HUNTER. French. to you and you.
writes from down in Texas he is still in basic and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
ALONG
THE Way
By LEILA NJ. HENDRICKS

Recently. we wrote a column on
husbands, and how TO manage them
scientifically. so TO speak. We do APP
peciate the letters friends OF our
column wrote in congratulatory
vein. So this week we are telling
the husbands some OF the things
wives like. To make a wife happy
some qualities OF character are very
essential in the husband
APPRECIATION: is greatly to be
admired in a husband--a word OF
praise for a beautifully kept home.
a culinary delight lover which she
spent many hours). new dress or
a new hat makes the average wife
happy.
A wife likes understanding, ten
derness and for her husband 10 show
interest in her various activities. A
kind, loyal and loving husband is a
grand prize in the matrimonial lot
terry. An active. energetic and am
bilious man pleases most women.
ECONOMIC SECURITY is one OF
the greatest assets to make wife
happy. A comfortable home with
modern conveniences. A wife should
have a definite allowance TO meet
her needs according TO the income
OF the husband. No wife like to ask
her husband for almost every penny
she needs. No strings should be at
tached 10 the allowance. or Ques-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

tons asked. She spend ii as she
pleases
Lastly. the husband should make
a sweetheart OF his wife-that Is.
make love TO her. flatter her. put on
as best bib and.tucker and take her
out 20 dinner at intervals. And
above all things). 10 not forget
birthdays" holidays" and ami
versaries" Remember her with
flowers. candy and other gifts.
II husband does these things. ne
shall retain his wife's love forever
and a day-Selahl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

glad to know that the good doctor
is improving.
n X y
Suppose you have heard by now
:. that. DIR. CHARLES RED"
BROOKS. has been promoted 10
captain. He is at Tuskegee. -.
training for flight surgery.
* X "
And . .EUNICE GREER Is no
longer MISS GREER. If rumors
are true. She is said 10 have mar
ried after a whirlwind courtship. -.
a LIEUTENANT WALKER. mem
Der OF the Wilberforce clan. sta
toned at Fort Huachuca. She Is
living with him there on the post
MAXINE BROYLES. left for Q
ten days visit in Pittsburgh, en-
trained last Friday night. She will
attend the eastern regional OF Iota
Phi lambda. and OF course will
take in all the social affairs She
will be the house guest OF her rela-
tives. THE CRUMPS.
* X \
THE SPENCER CARVS. are
home from their honeymoon Got
here in time 10 dash 10 ANN AR
Dor TO the football game. las;
Saturday.
We were so sorry 20 hear Ct the
death OF. w. c. WOODSONn. our
YMCA executive. his death is a
great loss. to our community. =.
our sincerest condolences to his be-
-eaved family.
X X X
THE ROBERT DUNGEYS. =.
MARION RAWLINGS)-.had their
baby boy christened. last Sunday
at Sacred Heart church. They
made day Of il with friends. THE
GRANDPARENTS. -. Mr.. AND
MRS. CHARLES RAWLINGS. oil
Nennsylran53 avenue had break
fast for large group directly
after the christening. and oper
house for a larger group. Sun
day night
THE DETROITERS. who shelve
heir bridge game once month e
serve al the USO. passed out food
and good cheer 10 more than 300
asst Sunday.
X X y
MRS. PAUL ALEXANDER was
hostess AZ the recent meeting OF the
.FORTNIGHTLY CLUB. at her
home in King avenue
X X *
MRS. CLIFTON RUSSIAN. is
home after a good long visit with
her sister in New York . the latter
: our bes; friend OF college days.
and the mother OF JAMES RUS
/ SIAN. now in the army recently
transferred from Fort Mcclellan.
70 Fort Van Dorm. Miss MRS
! RUSSIAN was so happy be-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

wants to know about his Alpha
Phi Alpha brethren.
X X X
Members OF. TOM PHILLIPS
POST UNIT 1874 held their in
s,allation banquet this Sunday
past at the post home. on East
Warren avenue.
X X y
DIR. AND MRS. J. w. AMES -.
have returned from long vacation
in Red Bank, ". J.. MRS. GEORGE
MARSHALL. returned with them
and will remain as their house
guest for an extended visit. So
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
.Entertains Z
House Guests

Miss Grayce L. Sadler, 536 East
Elizabeth street, was hostess at a
dinner party honoring two house
guests, Friday evening in the pri-
vate dining room OF Paradise
Lounge The guests are: Misses
Fredania Baline and Mary A. Grady
OF Washington. d. c.
The guests included: Muriel Dor
say, Theresa King. Ardenah john
ston, Marie Jones. Bertha NJ Smith,
Urcelle McSwain, Ruth ]. Williams.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

cause she had a letter from James
:. saying he has been made a clerk
in the personnel Offices Of his camp
THE DETROIT BRIDGE LEAGUE
lis sponsoring a tournament.
this coming Sunday.
X X X
II was real cute about the. IVY
LEAFS Rushing >. TIMMETTA
CARLYLE. who is already an
AKA soror.
ANN SMITH BENSON. visited
Toronto over the weekend, she
was the house guest OF. MADAME
MILBURN.
X n *
REV. ROBERT L. BRADLEY. the
younger. is elated over the success
OF the recent WOMEN'S DAY
activities at his church. GREAT
Err KING SOLOMON. Incident
ally he is doing a splendid job.
X X X
NINA GARNER. takes her jour
ralism seriously and the hard
way you should see her trudring
to WAYNE university classes in spite
of weather.
X X X
Which reminds us that we see :.
( LOIS EDWARDS. ATTENDING
WAYNE university classes too
don't know what her plans are
but she has quite an armtul o;
books.
Gotta remember the. cabaret
party. given by the. ETA PHI
BETA SORORITY. IT'S TO be or
the night OF November S.
X X X
Also the .ELLITORIANS man.
moth cocktail party on November
% near Thanksgiving time. or
is II anyway keep the date in
mind
MISS HELEN GEORGE .. was
teted al bridal shower las
Sunday =. given in her honor by
MISS SANTMYE CANT OF Vine.
wood avenue Those presen'
were .. MRS. HELEN REAvES
mother OF the bride-elect MISS
ARMISTIE GEORGE MISS
LOWELL LOCKE MRS. RO.
BERTA CARTER =, MRS. THEL.
MA JONES MISS KATHERINE
GARVIN MISS DOROTHY
BELL MRS. LOUISE LEATH
MISS THERESA DAVIES
MISS Lillian DAVIS anc
:. MRS. THERESA WILLIAMS.
X X X
Attractive :. ALICE cox i.
here 10 1--we =. . with her sister
MRS. LOIS EDWARDS She i.
soror O. Alpha Kappa Alpha
yves graduate3 from. Ohio State
I uA.versity =. with distinction .
this September past She is ,
Sociology major and has already
secured a position She was
elected 10 Sigma Alpha Sigma Hon.
orary Society during her college
days :. ana .. Basileus OF Thet;
I Chapter AK 4.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs Winona Pollard Of ga East
Garfield street. gave surprise
birthday party. Sunday. Oct "a. in
honor of Henry Spurill. Those at
tending we're Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs.
Miss A. Montgomery. Mrs. Estella
Lee. Miss Hattie Buiord. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harrell. Mrs. A. Will
son. Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Miss Whit
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Fulwood
and Miss Matte Lou Smith.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

Be "ssucy" now and then. White
sauce makes a different dish OF many
a vegetable, especially when II has a
touch of something extra. like bit
Of grated cheese. hsrd-cooked egg,
or chopped parsley.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

Miss Mary Miller, OF 1915 Michi-
gan avenue, Chicago. Ill. was a re-
cent guest OF Miss N. Hackner and
Mrs. Booker Darnell OF 5456 oath
street. While here she was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs Lomax. 30OS
w. Kirby and Mr.. and Mrs. Ram
sey and other friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

Thelma McTyre. Mamie Moore.
Wylma Maddox. Virginia Bentley,
and Flossie Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-28
Baker Post
DenOunces Joseph
O'Hara Stand
LEGION POST DENOUNCES
CONGRESSMAN O'HARA FOR
STAND AGAINST ANTI
POLL TAX

Baker Post POI, American Legion
and its Auxiliary, met Tuesday,
May 25, and severely denounced
Republican Congressman Joseph
O'Hara (2nd district Minnesota)
for his un-American stand against
the Anti-Poll Tax m assure in
Washington. The Minnesota Con-
gresham Joined with southern
Democrats in fighting against the
passage of this bill.
The following messag &c was
drafted and wired TO the Minneso-
tan: "Your attitude on the Anti
Poll Tax measure is indefensible
to the thousands of fair-minded cit
liens of Minnesota, both Negro and
white. We cannot understand how
any member of Congress from the
iberty-loving state of Minnesota
can support any attack on the fun
damental liberties of the minorities
and underprivileged who are being
robbed of their franchise by the
pernicious poll tax system. Only
a change of your position can save
the state of Minnesota from dis
grace" Signed, Baker Post POI,
American Legion and Auxiliary,
E. NJ. Fassett, Post Commander,
51S6 18th Ave. S.; Mrs. ]. o. Ma
pue, President, 5139 Humboldt N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-28
st. Paul NAACP
Membership Drive
On For 1000

John N. Culver, chairman of the
Membership Committee, held a
meeting of that committee on Mon
day at the Halle @. Brown House.
He urged the workers in the men,
bership drive to contact every per-
son possible. eve will be able to
secure the 1000 members that we
are seeking in this membership
drive if all delinquent members will
renew their memberships and other
citizens will join in the fight that
the st. Paul Branch is making for
full and equal rights"
Individuals who desire to join the
st. Paul Branch N.A.A.C.P., are
urged to contact any of the key
persons in their immediate neigh
borhood or any of the following
members of the Membership Com
mittee: John Culver, Humboldt
GIT or Ga. 3245; Mrs. Ora Reed,
HUI. 1929; Mrs. Beatrice Boyd, FL.
4170; Mrs. Minnie CASTOR, Ce. 6135;
Mrs. Mabel Brown, Da. 1919; Mrs.
Henrietta Capesius, FL. 002O; Mrs.
L. Willis, Mi. 4943; Mrs. Jetta Nc
Pheeters, Ell. 1910.
Fix Up-Paint Up!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-28
Knitting Works
Begins Employ
of Negroes

The Minneapolis Knitting Works,
$40 Bryant Ave. N, one of the old
est firms of this city, has for the
first time in its history initiated
the practice of Negro employment.
Upon the recommendation of the
Minneapolis Urban League one
worker, Mrs. Daisy Randolph, was
employed Monday of this week in
the capacity of matron. However,
Mr.. E. l. Thomas, vice president
of the firm, in conference with the
Executive Secretary of the Mime
apolis League last week, stated that
the company plans to employ a
number of Negro workers in jobs
requiring skill and training.
Mr.. Thomas stated that he had
observed the successful manner in
which the Munsingwear Corpora
ton had been able to integrate Ne
groes into its plant and had been
greatly influenced by the Munsing-
wear plant.
Chas. W. Washington, Executive
Secretary of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League, urges that men and
women who are seeking employ
ment contact the Urban League Of
flee daily, if possible.
Because of the heavy volume of
telephone calls and the fact that a
number of people do not have tele-
phones, it is advisable that workers
come in person to the League Of
fee.
Good jobs in essential and nom
essential industries are available at
attractive wages. Full information
can be obtained at the League Of
fee regarding these jobs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-28
Sister of Mrs.
BIS. Smith Dead
Kansas City

Mrs. Elizabeth F. Buclner, sister
of Mrs. B. S. Smith, 100 E. 25th
St., Minneapolis, died at her home
in Kansas City, Kan, May 10, after
an illness of several months.
Mrs. Smith spent most of the
past winter at her sisters bedside
and had returned to her home here
just a short time before she was
notified of her sisters death. She
returned to Kansas City immedi-
ately to arrange for the funeral.
Mrs. Buckner has visited her sis
ter here on numerous occasions
through the years and has a circle
of friends here.
Another sister, Mrs. Warricks,
of Des Moines, Ia, survives also
and is well acquainted in Minneap-
oils and St. Paul.