davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23
A L q | M u N T a s
DR.. Vincas Pietaris

Ilgunas jaute dabar jog j suvis nau-
| jo gyvenimo srove apsiaube ir jog ia sro-
We tinka jo budui ir proto zvilgsniams.
zmones visi cia jam rodesi saw
Triobius greta SUI savim pasodino IL
guna is vienos puses, is kitos sedejo Vir-
psa II Radusis, kuri vienok turejo atnes-
tt If pasodinti uz stalo. Nebuvo tiktai
Skirmunto Kalbos ejo lnksmos. Trio
biene su Virpsa mineio senove, kada jisai
lydejc ia is tolimos Senpiles i-Detuva Ku-
ras paminejo imtynes Virpsos SUI ju kan1-
po vyrais.
Ir siadien dar Virpsos ranka ne
apsilpo, as maciau is kuoro jo darba, -
atsiliepe Triobius. - Bet ka gall sakvti
apie Ilguna? Kiekvienas jo kirtis kaip
Perkuno trenksmas, guide pc vyra ant ze-
mes. Bukotukas apsauktas vyras visame
kampe, susiremes su Ilgunu ka pelne?
- Nustojo skydo ir gull dabar SUI
perskeltu salmu, = atsiliepe vienas pulko
vyru, sedintis uz stale.
Argi istikro salma perkirto? -
pakause Kuras SUI nepasitikeji1nu metes
akin Ilguna.
= 0 kaip gi! = atverte vyras. = Mes
visi subegome ziureti.
= Vienu smugiu perkirto prize mano
akiu, - pritare kitas.
- Ma! - tare, paTaipes galva, Ku-
ras. = Su juo galetu RENTS kitas tiktai
musu Skirmuntas.
Gerai padarei sveikas, uzsimines
apie j, - atsilipe Triobius. Ir atsisukda-
mas j savo zmona klause kur sunus
Jisai nulydejo Bukotuka namon.
- Kaip nulydejo? : paklause suju-
des visas Triobius, - ar tai Bukotukas at
sipeikejo?
- Taigi! aAtsipeikejo ir atsipeikejes
paprase musaji palydeti j Xxi manu-.
IS visko matyt buvo kad 81 zinia ne
patiko Triobiui, mes ir veidas, Xxi siol lin
ksmas, dabar apsiniauke Ir neiskente j.
sal nepapeikes sunaus apsiejimo.
= Ma, sito jo darbo as nepagirsiu.
CALICO j gydyti, karsinti kick norejo. Bet
is piles iSeitii >. If dar lydeti Xxi manu-
tai jau suvis nereikeio. Kol Bukotukas
tune tureje ramybes. O dabar vel kaip
j koja ikirte.
= Tiesa kalbate! - pridejo uzsimas-
tes ir Kuras.
Et!. Caves j kali kaip dabar, as
manau, liausis jis kvailioti, = tare vienas
pulko vyru.
Varglal talp bus, - atverte ku-
ras = Ak iau, brolau, ir pats zinai jog
Bukotukas ne pirma syki ant musu uz-
puola ir jog ne pirma syki tampa nuvy-
tas SUI geda. O ar liovesi? Nesiliove Xxi
.siol, nesiliaus ir to]iau.
TikYiausia! - pritare ir Triobius.
- Argi jau toki niekadeja ir negali-
ma nieku atsikratyti? paklause Ilgu-
mas.
Kur negalesi! Cali Bet reikia
tapti tckiu iau kaip jis, = atsiliepe Virp-
sa. = Reikia ant jo piles uzpulti, isnai-
knit visa jo seimyna, kad nehktu kan
kersyti. =. bet bandykite tam prikalbin-
ii Triobiu!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23
RUSAI LABIAU AR
TINASI SU BRITAIS

Churchill nesenai pareiske
kad Britai ir Rusai vieni prie
kitu risasi labiau ir labiau.
Jei tas pasirodytu teisybe,
sake Paul Mallon, mes susi-
durtume su kita virtine polka
riniQ salygu.
Amerikos oficialai apie Ru-
sijos pokarinius tikslus Zinc
tick kick ir mes. Cali butt ne
buvo su jais jokiu pasitarimV
apie tai.
Visos aplinkybes rodo jog
pokarinis pasauis bus sutvar-
kytas tarybomis ateityje, ne
kaip Washingtono valdininkai
norejo pirmiausioj vietoj, sa-
ko Paul Mallon.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23

Iketai atsirado ant pievos nutysusios nuo
piles j ezero sail. ia pieva llzseta zoly-
|nu ziedais, tartum trauke prie saves, tar
tum, viliojo takelis smilties nubeges eze-
rop ir atsiremes 10 skliovas bangas.
graziai isrodo jusu ezeras, -
prasneko Ilgunas. - Gala kad mergos
isnyko ir nepasiirstysime po j. VETO ne
ra butu labai smagu!
O pabandykime! - atsiliepe Ko-
miskis
= Uzpykti jos gall, - tare Ilgunas.
ko jos issislapste, vietoje eiti,
kaip buvo sukalbeta? - nesiliove Komis-
kis. = Antgalo, irstykimes pakrastyje; jei
jos, pamaciusios mus, nores prisideti prize
mlsu, mes ir jas priimsim.
- Be reikalo apie jas ir rupinates, -
pratare Danuta
- Tai tavo nuomone, jos neruzys? =
norcjo persitikrint llgunas.
- Ne, as nemanau.
- Tai seskime j waltz! - paskatino
Ilgunas savo draugus.
0 tue tarpu priejo jie visi prize ezero
krasto, ant kurio pavirsiaus liuliavo, SUI
posi- isleto kelios gelsvos naujos valteles
If gunde pasiirstyti.
4 = Tiktai ne toll nuo krasto, -, issi
derejo Danuta.
Vyrai susedo prie irklu, Danuta
kaip pratus, prie vairo.
Mazai prates Ilgunas po vandeni ir-
stytis, rekemeznai ire irklu, teSke vande-
nio lasais, pakeldamas juokus. Valtele
kraipesi is vienos kita sail ir Danuta to-
lydzio tur6jo butt ant atsargos kad neat
siremtu kur kranta valtele netiketai il
kad neapvirstu jie, kas prie juoku buvo ne
taip lengva atlil<ti. Juokavimai, lengvi
ir meilus pasiepimai mergu skrido su juo-
kais kas akimirka, keldami Wis nauja link
smuma valtyje Pajuokdavo save ir pats
Elgunas, stengdamasis sutavalioti nepa-
klusna irkla, tas kaip naravistas zir-
gas, nols nalsomas, Wis dar spardesi, nu-
plaukus gera varsna.
Koniskis zydete zydejo is dziaugsmo
matydamas kaip jo mokejimas waltz irti il
valdyti pranoksta kita jo vyriski drauga
Vienok tarp juoku ir krykstavimu nepa-
temytinai pradejo Ilgunas priprasti prie
irklo. Valtele pradejo skrieti ramiau il
lem6iau. lrklas nustojo taskes Aprimu.
Isios nlergos uzdainavo.
Ia pabaige, uzdainavo kita Dainos
balsa pagavo ir vyrai. Balsai leke placiu
ezero pavirsiu, gaude, atsimusdami "a
has krantu girias. -. Mesti irklai guile
/ jo valtyje. Lengvas vejelis ware islengve
valteli ezero viduri, drauge SUI lengvais
debeseiais, atsimususiais j vaisku, lyg1
vandens pavirsiu.
Ilguna uzsidumojusi apsiaube dar ME
kados nejausti jausmai Melynos Danu
tos akys pavirto jam gilias juras-marias
kurlose paskendo jisai galutinai, nenore
danas nei gelbetis Ir linksma ir miels
jam daresi, nors ir pats jis nezinojo delko
.is norejo taip plaukti if plaukti visa am
ziu, ziuredamas skaistu veida, melynas
DanUtos axis, ir klausydamas Jos skam
baus ir meilaus balso.
Tarpelis laiko sieke kita tarpa, IL
gunas uzsidumojes sedejo ir klause. Il
ilgai, gal but, jis taip butu sedejes jeigl
kit 10 bendrai nebutu patemije pakilus
smaikesni vejeli.
Atgal' tare Danuta. - Vejas
pakilo, turhut, debesys eina
Virsum giriu istikruju pasirode tam
siai melyno debesio krastelis.
- Ma, uz irklu dabarl u irklu, kat
suspetume pasiekti krasta, kol neuztik
cia mus audra su lietum.
Vejas ejo Wis smarkyn. Sukilo ban
gos.
(Bus daugiau)
49, - ~ ~
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23

| BUVES Amerikos ambasa-
dorius Prancuzijai, p. Bullitt
ana diena paaiskino kuria po-
litine linija Sovietija geriau-
sia suprantaI Pasirodo, il ge-
riausia supranta asilo politi-
ka. o kas yra asilo politika?
Pasak p. Bullitt, asilo politika
tokia: prizes asilo nosi mosuoji
morka, ties jo uzpakaliu mo-
suoji stora lazda. Morka kve-
pia ir vilioja, o lazda varo ir
grumoja ir asilas zengia
pirmyn. Su gera morka ir sto-
ra lazda, matyti, SUI Sovietais
galima viska padaryti.
MOKSLININKAI sake, EMO
mes is bezdzioniu kile, bet Lie
tuviski bolsevikai turbut bus
is karviu kile, mes Wis Maskvos
gromula atrajoja.
ROOSEVELT ir Churchill
puse pasaulio apsuko, o Stall
mas bijo is Maskvos pasijudin-
ii. Kaip ia perekle vista, kuri
bijo nuo guztos nulipti kad
kiausiniai neatvestu.
ATLIEKAMAS Poetas sa-
ko:
Adolfui labai parupo
Kada Anglai pulls Europa;
Bolsevikai kelia bunta,
Labai nori antro fronto.
NEW YORKO miesto mayo
ras La Guardia, kuris pramin-
tas ''mazaja gelele", sakoma,
bus pasiustas netoli Italijos
kad isaugtu Mussoliniui didele
usnim.
. LIETUVOJE blusos, sako-
ma, kanda lygiai Lietuvi, ly-
giai Vokieti. Matyti, smarkie-
il naziu komisarai dar nepa-
moke Lietuviskos bluseles at
skirt kur Arijonu kraujas,
kur ne.
PO TRECIO stiklelio Jurgis
Paprieniokas sudejo sita nau-
ja DANA:
Dede Juozas gal ir geras,
Gal ir reikia j mylet,
Bet jo klapcius-siaudadusius
Tx j upe tink' lydet.
Cia paSoka, ten pastraksi,
Kreiva linija vagoja,
Jie meluoja, veidmainiauja,
Ir Wis plepa, plepa, plepsi!
Bet ir dede klaidu daro:
Syki Adolfa buciavo,
Syki puole Baltu tautas
Ir ju laisve nugalavo.
Bet dabar per drasia kova
Jojo nuodeme MAJ dis,
Bet jau musu bolSevikams
Niekas proto neipils.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-23

ePATIRTA kad uodai isne-
sioja liga vadinama "smegenu
liga", arkliams ir kittens gy-
vuliams, kuria gall uzsikresti
ir zmones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
Active ChicagOan
Visits Brother

]. W. Woodson, Republican Sem
atorial Committeeman, 18th Sena-
torial District, And Ward, Chicago,
H., was a visitor in the Twin Cities,
last week. He is now employed as
a technician in the Photostatic and
Monograph section, Department of
Revenue, of the State of Illinois.
Mr.. Woodson was formerly a
mattress and studio couch maker.
He has been in the bedding industry
since he was Is years old.
His story of how as a child he
swept floors, did other odd jobs, and
spent all Of his spare moments in
the work rooms studying machine
operations and other fine points of
the business was very interesting.
He is very proud of his accomplish
ments working from the ground up.
He has been in government employ
for four years.
Mr.. Woodson is the brother of
Chas. C. Woodson, TT W. Seventh
street, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

Service Forces than in many other
branches Of the government and
war industries. AS of March /,
1913, Negroes comprised 1877 per
cent of all civilian employees in
Army Service Forces, with 28,563
in ordnance plants alone. The larg-
est percentage of employment,
24.9, was in the Medical Depart
ment, which had 1920 Negroes out
of a total of 5,779. The Chemical
Warfare Service had 24.1 per cent,
or 6,785 colored workers out of a
total of 81, 1926.
A breakdown by Service Com
mands shows that the Military Dis
trict of Washington, D. c., has the
largest percentage,-33 per cent of
the total-of Negro civilian en-
ployees in the Army Service
Forces. Usually, however, the per-
centages follow closely the ratio of
Negroes to the total population of
each area.
In addition to direct employment,
the Army Service Forces, through
contracts with private firms for the
erection of training camps, the
building of military highways, am
munition dumps, and ports of en-
barkation, was indirectly response
BILE for the employment of thou
sands of other Negro mechanics
and semi-skilled workers through
out the country.
Assisting in this indirect en-
ployment of Negro workers is
Lemuel L. Foster, racial relations
advisor to Gen. Brehon Somervel,
Chief of the Services of Supply.
A graduate of Fisk University, Mr..
Foster, a New Yorker, has been
with General Somervel since the
latter directed the Works Progress
Administration program in New
York City.
1--WE all know that we are doing
our bit in the war;" Mr.. Amacker
declared, "and that some of us will
be here to carry on long after the
war is ended"
After the war, Mr.. Amacker
looks forward to retirement on his
five-acre farm near Arlington
where for several years he and his
wife, Mrs. Eudora d. Amacker,
have made a hobby of raising
flowers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
Chief of Ordnance
Cites Part Negro
Employees Play

When high ranking Army
officers and civilians of the
War Department recently
celebrated the 131st anniver-
sary of the Army Ordnance
Department, in the Pentagon
Building in Arlington, Va, Edgar
D. Amacker, supervisor in the Dis
patch Unit of Ordnance Mail and
Records, was singled out for spe-
cial distinction.
Mr.. Amacker, Maj. Gen. Levin
H. Campbell, Jr., Chief of Ord
nance, pointed out, has just COM
pleted % years continuous service
in the department and has worked
his way up through the ranks.
Afterwards, Mr.. Amacker remi-
nisced over his long years in the
Army Service Forces of the War
Department.
IF you compare Negro civilian
employment here with that of the
last war;" he said, "we've come a
long way. In the last war there
were no Negro civilians employed
above the rank of messenger-and
there were even very few at that
rank"
In talking it over, Mr.. Amacker
cited his own career in Civil Serv-
ice as proof of the progress made
by Negroes since he came to Wash
ington from New Orleans with the
idea of entering Howard Medical
School. Starting out as War De-
partment messenger as a means of
financing his medical career, he
remained in the service and worked
his way up. Today, he is the rank
ing civilian supervisor in the mail
room and one of the most respected
employees in the Department.
Personnel records of the Army
Service Forces support Mr.. Amack-
er's contention of progress in Ne
gro employment in that division.
In March, 1943, Negroes constitut-
ed more than Is per cent of all en-
ployees of the Army Service Forces
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
With the Armed
Forces

Andrew Hartshorn, 444 st. An
thony avenue, received his bars as
a second lieutenant at the Engineer
School at Fl. Belvidoir, Virginia.
1t. Hartshorn is now in the city
visiting his mother, Mrs. Green.
Pvt. Ebert Cotton was just re-
Gently promoted to a Corporal. He
is stationed at Camp Ellis, Illinois,
and is the son of Mrs. Pleasetta
Cotton, 430 W. Central. Pvt. Cot
tons brother, Johnny Cotton, is
stationed at the same camp.
Robert Beasley of the U. S. Army
is in the city on furlough.
Corporal Manley Rhodes of Camp
Wolters, Texas, is in the city visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
]. Rhodes, 800 Carroll avenue.
Humphrey Wooten of the U. S.
Army is here on furlough.
Richard Powell and James Rome
are among the boys back in the city
on furloughs.
Staff Sgt. Tulle Hickman of Fl.
Huachuca, Arizona, is in the city on
a 15-day furlough visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hickman,
Jr., 766 St. Anthony avenue.
Pvt. Buddy Murphy of Camp
Clipper, Calf, is in the city on a
15-day furlough visiting his mother,
Mrs. Ida M. Murphy, 1854 Thomas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
De Berry in
SIGNAL COrns

Ernest E. De Berry, formerly of
New York, has been called to report
for active duty with the U. S. Signal
Corps after completing the Federal
Communication Commissions ex-
aminations for commercial licenses
-Radiotelegraph Operator End
class and Amateur Radio Operator
Class B. After enlisting in the Re-
serve Corps last November, he at
tended the Signal Corps Training
School in Minneapolis and while in
the city made his home with Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Abbey, Ala E.
25th st.
After Mr.. De Berry reports for
duty on September 10, Mrs. De
Berry who came here May after
wintering in Palm Beach, Fla, will
return to New York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
Mpls. NAACP
Now Has LBS
Members in Branch

The Minneapolis Branch of
the NAACP announced this
week that its membership is
now / ,1S5 and that 81, 1856 was
taken in during the 1913
membership drive under the
direction of its chairman, DR.. w.
D. Brown.
Amounts Solicited by Workers
The following persons volun-
teered their services and brought
in the amounts listed with their
names. Anyone wishing to make
corrections or additions is re-
quested to put all complaints in
writing and send to the secretary,
Erma Clardy, at 2437 9th Avenue
South, which she says will be an
swered promptly.
Harold Combs, $4,000; Allie B.
Glenn, $121.OO; W. D. Brown,
MD, $112.5O; Aggie Thomas,
$4,000; Clarence Smith, $4,000;
Matte Owens, $3.50; Curtis
Chivers, $3.50; Carrie Wallace,
$4,000; Leona Clayton Thompson,
$47OO; James Sisson, $3.50;
Leota Perkins, $3.50; Esther
Byars, $4,000; Eva L. Abbey,
$500; Pansy Chavis, $3.50; Wen
dell Jones, $27.OO; Tela Burt,
$3.50; Bura Hawkins, $500;
Cecil Newman, $500; Villa Book
er, $24.00; Bertha Snadon, $500;
Marian Smith, $2O.5O; Erma
Clardy, $3.50; Nettie Shepherd,
$3.50; Mildred Lacey, $500;
Marjorie Curry, S14.5O; NJ. NJ.
Cheek, $14.O0; R. L. Martin, $3.50;
Irving Blumberg, $3.50; Clara
Napue, $1,000; Dorothy Payne,
$1,000; Hattie Calhoun, $1,000;
Enroll Fassett, $11.OO; Ruby Rus
sell, S11.O0; Beatrice Janosco,
$1,000; Dolhe Patillo, $1,000;
Louise Carmichael, $1,000; Henry
Thomas, $3.50; B. l. Greer, $3.50;
Rose Booker, $500; Mary Lou
Breedlove, $500; Eunice Wilson,
$3.50; R. A. Skinner, $500; Anna
Rice, $500; Alice Jones, $500;
Josephine Chambers, $3.50; Zephyr.
Turner, S1.00; Leila Mae Stewart,
$1.0O, and Betty Nevilles, S1.OO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

ROME ARMY AIR FIELD.
N. Y.-Left to right, Brigadier
General C. P. Kane. Commanding
General, Rome Air Service Com
mand pinning the Soldiers Medal
on Corporal Jokn D. Hilton of
Bolivar, West Virginia. Corporal
Hilton received the Medal for
bravery last April Is when single
handed he removed the bodies of
six men from an Army bomber
which crashed near Daniel Field.
Georgia. A member Of Air Serv-
ice Commands 1954th Ordnance
Depot Company Hilton win serve
with one Of Air Service Com
mand's Keep EN- Flying" ground
crews.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

with 127,184 colored workers
holding jobs in various units.
Thousands of additional Negroes
were included in the 74,406 en-
ployees hired between March / and
May l, 1913, and more have been
employed in recent months.
These Negro workers, including
approximately 10000 in the Ord
nance ent's plants
throughout the country, are MAX
ing direct contribution to the war
effort, Mr.. Amacker pointed out,
since the Army Service Forces
feeds, fuels, clothes, houses and
equips the Army. 1t devises and
produces many of the weapons of
war. 1t transports the Army and
its supplies all over the globe and
operates it's communications. 1t
builds the camps, environments,
munitions factories, bases, roads
and military installations and
maintains and repairs all camp
utilities.
In addition, the Army Service
Forces manufactures the gases for
chemical warfare, pays the Army,
provides for its medical needs,
supervises the religious observ-
ances, carries the mail, keeps books
and maintains records, furnishes
recreations and performs the other
innumerable tasks designed to
make the U. S. Army the best
equipped and serviced in the world.
About 95 per cent of all civilian
employees of the Army Service
Forces are located outside metro
politan Washington. These work
ers are employed at more than
5000 different stations throughout
the continental United States and
abroad. But in Washington, a large
headquarters force keeps and re-
cords, issues the orders, and makes
the plans which keep the organ
ization functioning. A large part
of the Pentagon Building is given
over as headquarters for the Army
Service Forces. Here 1900 Negroes
are employed in the Publication
Section, where orders are mimeo-
graphed, charts and records of all
kinds are manufactured. Here also
is located the Army Post Office
from which mail may be forwarded
to any man in the Army. This of
flee also has a large Negro staff in
its civilian personnel.
Negro girls also form a large
part of the clerical staff-as typ
lists, stenographers, file clerks and
card punch machine operators.
Their welfare is directed by Mrs.
Captolia Dent Newbern, former
community worker in the Exten-
sion Service of Talladega College.
A graduate of Talladega and the
New York School of Social Work,
Mrs. Newbern has been an assist
ant employee relations counsellor
for the War Department since Oc-
tober, 1912.
Personnel records indicate that
Negro manpower has been utilized
to greater extent by the Army
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

large wedding reception will be
held after the ceremony at the
brides home. Wedding bells
are also ringing for cute LOR-
RAINE CURRY and CLYDE
BELL, who will be married some
time this week. ...
Imaginary Sketches:
MEREDITH HOWELL-Spark-
ling Champagne.
DR.. J. W. CRUMP-A Univer-
sity Professor of Personality
courses.
RUTH BROOKS-An ad for
PepsOdent TOothpaste.
PROFESSOR S. o. ROBERTS
An advisor on a Goodwill Hour.
CAROL and Richly ADAMS and
their twins-BlOndie, DagwOOd and
their Baby Dumplings."
RACHEL JAMES-An ad for
Kinds Honey and Almond Hand
Cream.
MRS. CORNELIUS MOBILEY-
A Powers Model.
PATRICIA DAVIDSON - Head
of a Charm School.
RUTH PIERRE-An ad for Lux
Complexion Soap.
JIMMY SLEMMONS An ad
for Wins Vitamin Pills-Vim,
VigOr and Vitality Plus.
Mr.. x. OF ST. PAUL-An ad
for a nOn-user of LifebuOy soap.
Well, friends, I'll have to be
dashing along, but until we meet
again remember I'm still,
YOUR PAL,
SAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

Turner. Mrs. Pascal Todd and Twin City
Golf Association.
R. s. Underwood. Mamie Uptegrove,
Women's Auxiliary. Minneapolis Urban
H. T. Van Lear. Emily May Vaughn,
Sarah Vaughn. Henry c. Voegli, Carl
Wade, Elizabeth Wade. d. ], Wade. C. w.
Wagner, Elmer Wagner. Emily Wagner,
Geneva Wagner, Judge E. +. Waite. Mrs.
Russell Waldron, Elnora Walker, G. II.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker,
Louise Walker. Nellie Walker, William H
Walker, Nellie Walker. William H. Walker,
Carrie Wallace, George Wallace, James
Wallace, Kenneth Wallace, Robt. c. Wal
lace, Robt. E. Wallace. Ruth Sawtell Wallis
Everett Walls, Loretta Walls, James Ward.
Nealey Ward. J. d. Ware, Nelson c. Ware
Rube Warren. T. b. Warren, Booker T.
Washington Study Club. C. W. Washing
ton, George Washington, Mary Washington.
Mrs. NJ. G. Washington. Peery Washing
ton. ]. E. Watkins. oyqual Watson, P. w.
Watson, Clarence Webb. Margaret Webb
Paletta Webster, Judge John A. Weeks
Mrs. Q. c. Weld, Opal Westberry, Vincent
Westberry, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Wesley.
Teavious Whatley, Arthur White Callie
White. Mrs. Chas. White. Dorothy White
Mrs. f. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy White
Mrs. Walter White, Samuel Whiting, ]. G..
Virgins, Alice Wiley, Clayton Wiley, C.
Wiley, G. ]. Wilkerson, Carrie Williams,
c. F. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Will
Henrietta Williams, ]. H. Williams Mrs.
Jas. Williams, o. B. Williams, Sally Will
liams, Samuel B. Williams, Mrs. Williams,
Winnie Williams, Albert Williamson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank W. Williamson, Dorsey
Willis, Lillian Willis, Pearl Willis, Plum
mer Willis, r. J. Willis, Claudio Wilson,
Allie Wilson, Benjamin Wilson, Ben Will
son, Cicero Wilson, Eunice Wilson, Grace
Wilson, John Wilson. M. R. Wilson, Or
lando Wilson. Pearl Wilson, Woodrow Will
son, A. S. Winroe. Constance Winston,
D. R. Winston, Evans Winston, Jessie
Winston, Juanita Winston, H. D. Wither-
spoon, Jimmie Wong, George c. Wood.
Theodore Woodland. Warden w. Woodford,
John F. Woodhouse. Alma Woodson. C. G..
Woodson, Grace Workout, Myrtle Worm
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Wormley. A. B.
Wright Elnora Wright, Erdis A. Wright,
Judge F. B. Wright, James Wright, ]. s.
Wright, Laura Wright, Osceola Wright
and DIR. w. H. Wright.
Mary Yancy. Zelma Yancy. Atha Young,
B. d. Young, Clyde c. Young, Henry
Young, Leola Young, Mamie l. Young,
Pauline Young, Vernon Young. Mrs. Yer
non Young, 2. Young, John Younge, Lily
Younge.
Carl zietlow and Susanna Znacks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
Minneapolis Woman
Dead at AZ

Helen (Farmer) Waller, age AZ,
400 Lyndale Ave. NJ, died Saturday,
Sept. A, at Minneapolis General hos
pital. Funeral services were held
Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 2 p. m. at
Woodlands Funeral Home Chapel,
with Rev. Robt. Kelly officiating.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
cemetery. She is survived by one
niece, Ethel Wilson of Greenville,
S. c., who attended the services,
Sam Waller and other relatives.