davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-22


ADDING MACHs., caic.. .typewr.. all kinds
sqR sbs az 4S Srs ~ v5i.d s ss
fsIlsSs s4ns Hssohss Hwsfkx ffitx silver diamonds.
inE. We pay cash. schiiler's, at 9th NV
BEDROOM, dining. living room furniture:
Rs 81 "a Il 0as
BEDROOM SUITES, once furniture. dining
as .ns saf sss oss s
5sssss- tired. Fan, " cSafeh isss sss' dsstlms s
exMEs exMEsAsn, sn'.nss; nov.. EQUIP. photo .uDSi,e. Dbl
S;a s ri rss s. oeen sas e Psaas ao c ave
slso ssssan' sss open ssf"sa es.s VIII Viii h " u"
81 1seo eses ssSsn'os open sHes viii cal. o."
DO0R-sinsle overhead garage door; must
sHSs pEsss aa ssss pas for
furniture IA; a, 1854, ask for Mr.. sg. shsr'
sus spa nssess o.ss
as snd Sonsshold Sx ssets sS q tn.
o snssd ana s0
Plssss Plea & cal today Mr.. Grady: MA. 262o.
elec. refgr., washing
anytime. sssa Trinidad i' 4s7s. f 0's' ''''s sss "
EURN:: in good clean condition; stoves
ESTSisSIs g.. 1888 i s, n:e: II. ioss
UHNITuRE-BedToom living room, misc
ss. Cash .a china. %
i'%s FL ae01 Ans f,si noHsEsSI6 M sS
o' ova Ask sor inqt Jeafr easn
SEbGE siil SilrEERS ssSo 81. 5si s.,, Electric T.,
JEwEIRY. aismonds. sSotsuna camera.
pEicEs IlIi pAIP 1. Aiss e. choice diamends iel
LAWN MOWERS, power pox r and and hand s oper-
ated, wanted for large apartment develop
m menS nr csl sn,s Mr. Mofsan. DI sl57 daytime,
PIANo-We are ioofins for spinet. apt.
est cash price. dE. s4e5.
2 z, :ssRs olssS ss rX X Rtg hish price
8 Bsss' Pi1s ns.ss.sa !ss ssns It
PIANo-f need a spinet a small apartment
r rprisnt bt.n 9r srand; will pay cash. Prone a.
PTxNOsMHighest cash prices for spinets,
srands, consoles and small uprishts OF
s,,n any MAKE aoa or type. Call Mr.. Vernon, Re-
RADIOS AND GRAND PIANO wanted at
once; also some good household furni-
ture. Please call today Mr Grady. Ma. 1920
RADIOS, any make. table models only
We pay highest price Phone us and
:. .s v NJ s.i vi N:s5sRoi''.n acsi Radio Co. SiS
REFRIGERATOR. cleo, good cond. Call
Elk. 703O. Ext. 1894, until pm; Fall,
Church 1887 after 8 pm.
REFRIGERATOR. electric. 8 or Gu. IT
good condition: cash. Cali NO. g2O2 Sat
urday and Monday before g.; after and
Sunday call AD. 5315.
repair: hemstitching, buttons covered
plestin 917 ST.. RE. 1900. RE 231I
WASHER. electric, small preferably Ben
dix: cedar chest. Call OR. 5000.
Cash FOR DIAMONDS AND OLD GOLD
Evening star., 1944-05-22
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COLORED GIRL wants part-time work
from until 3 O'Clock Call GE. 2S63 % :
GIRL, colored, wishes job after school, 4
to r Dr 1864.
GIRL, colored, wants days work. AID
O2l2. Call between and r.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
APARTMENTS WANTED.

QUIET RESPONSIBLE OFFICIAL. alone.
seeks small furn. service apartment or
large bedroom with breakfast, June 1st to
Chase, Md. or Bethesda. Phone wisconsin
2l65 evenings to 10.
pets de ire small ri furnisRed he 'Hasn APARTMENT, R
private bath. kitchenette, for, month i'm
mediate occupancy, reasonable distance
class hotel rates. RE. 67O0. Ext. 7661a
xeTNS c. eoHFlE s@ rnsd Tsn f5nshd SG1ss a5;
virginia, Call 90 Mrs. Melone, jack
3 g. GIRLS want room, kitchenette and
LATIN AMERICAN DfrLoMAT WISHES to
rent for occupancy around the latter part
rooms, kitchen, bathroom, If possible with
extra lavatory and small back yard; trans
pon cFce limit ca IL n X q T. nqs' N64h 1900 &c Dur
YoENG Y6tf S f25'StSG SoupIE desire
en- and bath; reference Call Dorothy Boyd.
nE 64s Ssfyesn WinoW agd 89 p wash
bath apt or YER very small house. NV rel. refer
nished apartment with bedroom, or small
house; no children or dogs. We are re-
spoonsible well educated can furnish , ex-
summer. Box 1871, Star 2SF
APARTMENT. furnished or unfurnished,
after 7:30 pm. RA. 9sS5: %.
QUIET, RESPONSIBLE OFFICIAL, alone,
seeks small furn. service apartment or
large bedroom with breakfast, June lst to
October st, residential section Chevy
Chase, Md, or Bethesda. Phone Wisconsin
2165 evenings 3 to 10.
WAVE OFFICER desires small furnished
apt. j room, kit. and bath; rent reason
able; preferably in NV. section. Box
16-J, Star. 22s
4 PERMANENTLY ASSIGNED WAVES de-
sire 2-bedroom, living room, kitchenette,
private bath, furnished or unfurnished
apartment; location NV: will furnish ref
after n o,cioct
EMP. WOMAN would appreciate comfork.
able furnished apt, NV. section. NO. 2301
after @. 23e
(ContY.ued on Next Page
Evening star., 1944-05-22
ROOMS WANTED.

REFINED YOUNG LADY desires room;
with or without board. Call Alexandria
1925 after & pm
QUIET, clean, comfortable; young woman
Govt. worker studies, no loud radios, ETC.;
privileges. Box 1881, Star. 27'
ELDERLY WOMAN, employed, wants quiet
room. Northwest section, convenient trans
portation: Protestant preferred Give par
ticulars. Box 206-J Star. %"
Evening star., 1944-05-22
ROOMS uNFURNlsHED

1929 18th ST.-Large, pleasant. newly
decorated, for one or two persons. Tel
ME. 3S4l evenings. 23*
Evening star., 1944-05-22
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

MT. RAINIER room kitchen, semibath.
furn.. including heat light. gas; $35 mo.
Incl. heat, light. % gas; en furn.: s45 I month. @
O. B. zantzinger, jr.. WA 1919, UN. OS2S.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
MIscElLANEoUs FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

FANS, electric de luxe, quiet runnins,
circulator. $3.50 per month up. Z.
Likens, OIL. 1894.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

WORK HORSES FOR SALE
Az Shadow Lawn Stock Farms
Gaithersburg, Md. Phone 40.
w. o. Dosh, Owner.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
UNUSUAL POSITIONS.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

PORTRAIT PAINTING; French language.
Perehna, l622 18th st, NV. DU. 64T9 8
a m. to 5 pm. Mayfower exhibit.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
PERSONAL Cont ! .

splendid for club meetings and card par.
ties, etc; complete with chairs and card
tables: In ColumbiA Heights. on car line
Nj. Soldano. NE $780, Ia 4S32
CAMP MONTROSE-1Sth Sth season; children
o to IL years; one hour from D. c.: sea-
son weeks S175, one-half season, 500
Catalogue. Churches near. Mr.. and Mrs
L. A. Randall, Clarksville. Md.
! WILL be you alarm clock. For informa-
tiOn phone OR Asia
Evening star., 1944-05-22

BROOM, kitchen and bath apt, for beauty
operator who will work in shop in apt
bldg. 2Sl7 14th st. NV. Apply in person.
SEVERAL GIRLS, Jewish or gentle, to
Share large apartment, comparatively, with
another girl Box 1921, Star oos
Evening star., 1944-05-22

splendid for club meetings and card par,
II ties, ETC.: eom,plete with chairs and card
soldane olaR0ls MR ssdo lsnsS "a 4ssa g car line
CAMP MONTROSE-1Sth Sth season; children
wesss s1as o0eF ffm Season. n
Catalogue. Churches near. Mr.. and Mrs
L. 4; Randall. Clarksville, Md.
t,on Will nbobs be yGy S alarm clock For informa-
Attention, sleepy heads. Use telephone
HHaAEe.up HALL pU Ueryiss ss4 Information call MSS
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait
Room aO2 Westory Bids COS l4th NV
BETTER HEALTH STUDIO.
Colds and Chronic Pains Treated
Trained Nurse. Appts., HO. 472l.
DxsHaH' h9HT Lzpos2F6Rx. z 5S3Fd
Room eo1 Westory Bldg sos i4th St NV
PIANO INSTRUCTION,
dren and adults. Georgetown and NV.
areas MI. 1922. 22s
MOTOR TRAVEL.
WOMAN wants Transportation Texas be-
tween now and June 1st.- CH. 0s90.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
DRY CLEANING and laundry agency for
sale, reasonable; apt. above store. Frank
LAUNDRY. dry cleaning. tailoring Store:
situated in good neighborhood: will sell
70 BUY OR SELL BUS DGs oep grocery eess or or amy any
business satisfactorily and promptly. Baum,
the broker 1921 Maine ave. Ma. o240.
MI. VERNON DINER. on U. s. Route No.
FFrontage. 16s #. 356 #, deep; must sell
R9SF health e. rent n soaa
most successful bowling establishments;
wire can increase receipts. Box 54-H, Star
RESTAURANT, reason able, good location,
retiring on account of illness. 715 H st.
R;Wi wsesda1s NE 1850 between am and !. m.
LuNCHEoNETTE and fountain for conces-
sion, good business opportunity for right
gary part0y Apply in person. Judd Pharmacy,
DEEicAishhsss 11I 5tsh sen, nearby Virginia. sale.
ever ever 81 soad 200 weekly all cash low oyer
lieitimate business viii consider HsaSu Workine
e. a. and ~, will stand closest inyestigation
owner ~ Phone Vienna 1915.
IT'S A STEAL.
Groceries. meats, fruit ano vegetable
stand, stand in in. old established market $500
" 'en. si,1oo psFssss FoR EsH1REfq ssn r f9p0led'
Bookoff with al
MA. 93S9 RA. 5ee7
SACRIFICE SALE
Groceries, meats and vegetables; busi-
ness 5000 weekly guaranteed; living quar-
tersi cheap rent; price less than value of
stock and f'1tpEssi FEED foa6b soI 8 Bookof with
Ma. 1889. RA. sbe7
Is ROOMS.
Downtown. Across From. Park.
10 SLEEPING ROOMS, l 3-RM. APT
AND i 2-ROOM APT
income, $3.50 mo-, plus Broom apt. free
dor 10 owner: nominal operating expense; only
9l'ooo down, Can al Bookoff, with
~. oo,, FRED KOGOD,
NA. 93s9. RA. 1927.
FOR LEASE,
Modern service station. Present operator
gong into armed services. Investment re-
quired: immediate possession. Sun Oil
Co., 1136 Woodward Bldg
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
CV nv
Evening star., 1944-05-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcent. , =.

Let Us Kemtone Your Home.
Int. and Ext Painting FIR. 1912. AT. 753c
Evening star., 1944-05-22

(ContH.ued on Next Page
Evening star., 1944-05-22
MOVING. PACKING 6 STORAGE
APARTs. FURN. OR UNFURN.

MOVING OR STORAGE. reasonable rates.
Will take your surplus furniture as part
payment IN your moving. Edelman's Nov.
ing & Storage Co.. Taylor 1887. 23s
Evening star., 1944-05-22
MOTOR TRAVEL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WOMAN wants transportation Texas bt
tween now and June 1st. CHI. oS9O.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

Groceries, meats, fruit anG vegetable
stand in old established market: 5000
weekly business guaranteed Now operated
pg person. Business can be doubled
S1,100 FOR ENTIRETY.
Fixtures worth that much. Call AL
Bookoff with Al
Ma $3.50 "a seo-
Evening star., 1944-05-22

Modern service station. Present onerator
going into armed services Investment re-
CURED: immediate possession Sun Oil
Co., 1136 Woodward Bldg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-18

they for themselves decided eliminate
the service with the and appreciation of the Railway Labor
board The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Femen
manipulated things that that union became the bargaining for
all employees that and instituted closed shop They further
manipulated contract providing that Negroes could become
and followed this with further provision that
should be hired who the said could
engineer.
AS result of this tckery chcanery Negro
fremen has become almost extinct.
Recently the Presidents Fair Employment Practice Committee
held hearing which summoned the southern railroads and the
unions The testimony the hearing fully ubstaned the charges
signed other purpose than the employment
Negroes femn and increase the hiring whites those posi-
accomplish this through setting
for white and Negro remen through limiting emens
then excluding all Negro
promotion
The committee told the and the railroads adjust the
policy practices all needed shall
and all employees shall be upgraded without
gard creed national origin forth
Order
Regarding the southeastern the directed
between the railroads brotherhood
lieu of the denounced shall contain provisions dis
eliminating against employee applicant employment
of creed color national origin
The committee could find justification in the
that public would prohibit Negroes
in certain jobs or their hire for that matter
Of all of these things have been pubcized by the
for they have been denounced by the NAACP
organizations railway
panies have been sufficiently influential to prevent
Now that this doubeross by unions, railway
the Railway Board has fully exposed
the practice
watch to that the order is complied with.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-18
Pilgrim Rests
New Building
Is Dedicated

Over 200 people gathered last
Sunday at the new building of Pill
grim Rest Baptist Church, Mime
apolis, to attend the dedication
program.
Rev. Jace Clayburn was praised
by a long list of speakers, includ-
ing Rev. E. A. Finstrom, executive
secretary of the Twin City Baptist
Union, Rev. C. B. Wheeler, Rev.
s. E. Ware, Rev. H. W. Bolts, Mrs.
Mayme Burrell, George W. Hall,
Cecil E. Newman and Rev. H. w.
Bolts, who preached the dedicatory
sermon.
Officers of the church are Charles
Pierce, Henry Schofeld, William
Hurt, Mrs. Bertha Christopher and
Mrs. Matte Ghoston.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-18

Soviets, in my opinion, is a move
to outflank the growing menace of
fascism in the democratic countries.
Let's examine the record: Britain
differentiates in political and eco
nomic status in their colonies. Brit
ain only in charge of Palestine con-
ferred upon by the League of Ma
tons, gave Palestine to the Arabs
and to the Jews, and in 1889 issued
and still refuses to nullify the white
paper on Palestine (refusing Jews
to migrate to Palestine) which
paper in reality is a "black and
bloody" one; and as late as now
freed and harbors the exalted Mr..
Mosley, the British Hitler, who l
suppose they want US to believe
has changed his fascist-twisted
mind.
United States, too: When the
Loyallsts were lighting the Spanish
fascists, Hitler and Mussolini to
save their newly adapted democ-
racy, the United States refused help
to the Loyalists. Even after Hitler
declared war on US and yet America
refuses to curb Hitler propaganda.
Some United States Congressman
and Senators even encourage and
help it. Race hatred flourishes in
our good old U. s. A.
The Russian people are not what
our so-called Americans told us they
were. They are opening their doors
also to people of other countries
who like to save themselves from
fascists' slavery.
WAKE UP AMERICA" or YOU
will have to fight another war with
the Spanish, Nazis and Jap fascists.
GEO. L. MILLUNCHICK,
1902 Chicago Ave,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-18
St. James A. M. E. Church Notes

st. James A. NJ. E. Church Notes /:
On Feb. IA, 1850, 1874 years ago,
our Negro apostle of religious free
dom and first Bishop of the A.M.E.
church, Richard Allen, was born.
Our 10:45 am. service, Feb. 10,
was in commemoration of this
event. Our pastor, Rev. B. N.
Moore, arrayed in a new John Wes-
ley robe, the gift of the senior usher
board, delivered an impressive his
torical narration of 'The Apostle
of Freedom" and like Richard Allen,
he implored his listeners to have
faith and hope and strive together
for the PRONUNCIATION of the gospel.
He said the church is safe and
under God will weather hate, perse-
cution and this global conflict and
make her landing into the peaceful
harbor of greater achievements in
racial uplift and human salvation.
Mr.. Robert Bryant of Omaha,
Neb., joined church. The follow
ing out-of-town visitors were Mrs,
Callie White, St. Louis, Mo. and
Mrs. Maggie Blakey, Yankton, S. D,
The race relations program began
at 5 pm, last Sunday. A number
of our youth group participated in
the fellowship and devotional meet
ing as hosts to the two leagues of
Calvary Evangelical church. St
James youth led the worship period,
Serving of refreshments preceded
the discussion led by DR.. Clarence
Rife of Hamline University. His
subject was Australia"
At 8 pm, about so members OF
the church, under the direction Of
Mrs. Cora E. Moore, the senior
choir and Rev. Moore participated
in a race relations service. Mrs
Bertha King accompanied the choir
The topic of Rev. Moore's forceful
uncompromising message was
"Race Relation Fellowship"
During the past five weeks, mem
bers and friends of St. James have
given more than $500 in War Bonds
to the building fund, in addition to
many smaller contributions by
weekly subscribers.
The victory drive all day Sun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-18
CONGRATULATIONS to:

The st. Paul branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association which
has after 40 years decided to admit
Negroes to full membership in the
"Y" thereby justifying the use of
the word christian" in its name.
Gerald Porter whose energy and
promotional skill has upped public
interest in athletics in St. Paul.
Zion Baptist church who has
shown wisdom by backing a Wig
orous Boy Scout program under the
fine leadership of C. R. Mendoza.
Judge Edward F. Waite and Leo
Bohanon for their splendid job in
co-chairmanning the Mill City Race
Relations observance.
Rev. Jace Clayburn, who in the
new Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church
realized his dream. 1t is fitting
that fine upright man of God like
Rev. Clayburn should achieve his
aims.
Hubert H. Humphrey for his
work in uniting progressive political
forces in our state.
Dana Stone for renewed activity
among the Hennepin County COP.
J. W. Pate for striking a blow
against discrimination in public
places.
Palestine Lodge of F. and A. M.
for it's interest in Bob" Moulden,
one of Mill City's finest citizens.
st. Paul Urban League Women's
Auxiliary for its enterprise in pre-
senting Roland Hayes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-18
So Everybody Can Enjoy the Show

The last time Negro show appeared Twin City stage
Minneapolis Council protested the
behavior Negroes who attended the performances The Council
especially critical of of the folks but also said the
of older people not above reproach.
Another aNegro show plays the Minneapolis theaer
this week and week the show is in ST. Paul.
audible and other booh thoughess conduct which
audience nues people
might well talk the youngsters about this would
good conduct while
joyng show Remember there who than will
ascrbe all Negroes the
stompng noisemakng, wisecrakng, whisng halfcvzed"
minority.
We the admonion of the Council of Negro Organizations will
this time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-18

= q
A
1872 81
sary a
They /
Green
ner w
scheme
cluded,
Parker
cago, a
Other
Mines.
Brown,
michael
Charles
son, An
ard, M
Stokes,
man Cd
uel 10
Cornley
Mrs. N
Pvt.
BarkelC
camp d
visiting
Mrs. v
Mr..
now Ii
with \
Antoin|
ill.
Mari
658 w
mon r
were j
by Re-
Russell
spendir
Dodge,
home.
SOnd
of Mr..
son, 62
ill at IL
able to
Dom
for the
Mrs. /
thony,
by he
Brown
Club
biley,
hostess
club, S
was w
Mrs. Z
by MI
next n
of Mrs
Ave., !
Mr..
Carroll
SuSSI
who is
Tusked
camp,
WA
nE---A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-18
Antithesis

In early youth stood amazed
BY strange anttheses folks raised
They loved to call man a jerk
Whose sudden wealth sent him berserk'
They doomed guy to charity
Who could not stand prosperity,
Then almost in the selfsame breath:
Eat, drink be merry; tomorrow DEATH
I never learned to solve the gush,
Zone bird in hands worth two in bush,
As long other folks maintained,
Nothing Misunderstanding gained
Someone daily spun the floss
Of rolling stones that caught no moss,
But my heart could start applaudn
Somebody's said that travels broaden.
We never passed day in school
But what we heard the Golden Rule,
Yet when reused the teachers dander
Sauce for goose was sauce for gander.
Advice consists of plattudes,
Most folks can fit all attitudes;
I've grown immune in later years,
I smile-with cotton stuffed in
james T. Logan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-18

Border Methodist Church News:
Last Sunday, at the morning wor-
ship, Rev. George H. Carey, min
lister of Bryn Mawr Presbyterian
church, gave fortnight interracial
message Facts that Undergrad
Life" Rev. Kelley spoke to an
enthusiastic audience at Bryn Mawr
church, from the spiritual go
Down Moses" Contributions were
raised and are being raised for the
support of Rust College.
The newly organized scout troop
152 with C. R. Mendoza of Zion
Baptist church, scoutmaster, will
visit our morning worship Sunday,
Feb. 20. Awards will be presented
to our boys in the troop. The mes
sage for next Sunday will be Free
dom From Fear"
Following a musical tea at $3.50
pm. the public is invited to attend
our vesper service at 6 pm.
Our prayers are lifted for these
faithful workers, Mrs. Bura Haw-
kins and Mrs. Mabel Henderson,
who are ill and also for the families
of Mr.. John Moultrie, Mr.. David
R. Francis and Mr.. Briscoe Lewis
who are burdened with illness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-18

Wanted old antiques, glassware,
old furniture, old buttons, old china
statues, etc. Write St. Aubin, 80
Marshall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-18
Editorial Short Notes

We hope the admonition of the Council of Negro {
not he necessary this time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-18

Pilgrim Baptist Church News: A
full congregation gathered last Sun
day morning to hear Rev. S. E.
Wares sermon on "The Night of
the Tempest"
Visitors were Miss Camilla Hick-
erson of Ebenezer Baptist church,
Chicago; F. B. Smith, Jr., of Pill
grim Baptist church, Chicago; Pvt.
Early o. Johnson, Fl. Knox, KY,
and 1t. Walter Coins, a former
trustee of the church, now stationed
at Tuskegee, Ala.
Next Sunday, Feb. 20, Rev. Ware
will continue his series of sermons
on the knights of the Bible. His
subject for the morning service will
be "The Night a Man Fought With
an Angel"
At the twilight service at 5 pm.
Rev. Ware will talk from the 37th
Psalm.
On the morning of the fourth
Sunday, Feb. 81, Rev. Ware will
preach on Thrift" The Associated
Negro Credit Union will hold
mass meeting at Pilgrim at A pm.
the same day.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: "Of One Blood" was
the subject of a straight forward
sermon on race relations, delivered
by DR.. Miron A. Morrill,, dean of
Hamline University, at the IL a. m.
worship service last Sunday. Le-
roy Gardner, our exhorter, was in
charge of the service in the absence
of the pastor. A good Offering was
taken for Philander Smith College,
the Columbus Area institution,
which receives the Race Relations
Sunday offering from the churches
of the Area. The choir gave good
account of itself as it doubtless will
continue to do under the direction
of John M. Whitaker, our new choir
master.
Mrs. Charles S. Wegner, presi-
dent of the Minnesota Conference
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice, was the speaker at the evening
worship service, which was in
charge of our W.S.C.S. The men,
bers of the W.S.C.S. of the Aurora
Methodist church were guests at the
service. A mixed quartet from the
Aurora church sang and Mrs. Ro-
berta Davis and Tessie of our
church sang two selections as a
duet. Mrs. Julia Lewis presided
and the benediction was pronounced
by the Rev. David Helikson, pastor
of the Aurora church. Refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable
time was had by all during a social
hour that followed the worship SER
vice.
"The Layman's Responsibility in
Winning Souls" will be the subject
of the sermon at II a. m. Sunday,
Feb. 20, by our pastor, the Rev.
Clarence Nelson. DIR. w. H. Will
liams, our district superintendent,
will be the preacher on Sunday,
Feb. 27.
NELSON SPOKE IN CHICAGO
Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, pas
tor of the Camphor Memorial Meth
odist Church, was the Race Rela-
tons speaker last Sunday in the
Indiana Avenue Methodist Church
in Chicago. The Philander Smith
College Alumni Club of Chicago,
had charge of the regular morning
worship service in this church, of
which the Rev. D. D. Turpeau, Jr.,
is the pastor. Washington T. Mel
son, a brother of Rev. Nelson, is
the president of the Club. "Metho-
dist Romance in Negro Education"
was the subject of the sermon by
the Camphor pastor, who returned
to st. Paul on Monday. Lydia and
Sandra, the daughters of Rev. Mel
son, made the trip with their father.
Wanted old antiques, glassware,
old furniture, old buttons, old china
statues, etc. Write St. Aubin, 80
Marshall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-18
Ball and Shipstead

Joseph Shipsead voted
against the Federal Soldiers Ballot bill last week.
Republicans joined the of Southern
dmagogues Bbo hamstng voting
the service people.
Progressive Minnesota who hailed Balls World Peace
perhaps very disappointed failure support the
only real bill the soldier the
he voted with
crowd whose chief opposition the administration bill that would
give Negro soldiers and low white soldiers the poll
a chance to vote.
Shpead disappointed since he long threw aside
representing IDEAS As he is
the biggest noneny the house Congress It's bad that
like Minnesota represented in the Senate by psued
reacionary. still young