davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09

9usicians-Meets 1st and srd wed. AK N.
Main. M. M. Moore. pres; VIM. Hamilton.
Montana hotel. sec'y.. j.. Pasta, v. D.: O.
Hockaday. bus. AGENT.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-09

Stationary Engineers No. SO Of the I. q. Of
M, M ano s. W Meets every Thurs. 1880
p. m. Office & meeting place Miners Union
hall, Box So. jchn %Cavanaugh, pres: Harry
oats, Y. p Henry Young, fin. sec; John
Riley, rec. sec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
FOREMEN ANSWER

However, the FAA, through
Robert II. Keyes, its president.
and Walter M. Nelson. union
counsel. rebutted with the testi-
mony OF Frank Elliott, president
of the ChrYsler chapter, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Kelly 10 Hear
City S Plight
rimes star corresponasui

LANSING, June 15-Mayor JEFF
fries Of Detroit today headed a
delegation Of Michigan mayors
and county representatives TO
Lansing prepared to lay their
financial problems before Gov.
Keiiy's state tax study advisory
committee.
Their arguments will form the
basis Of the study committees
recommendation within the next
so days when IL reports TO the
governor on the states tax struc-
turs and whether local communal
ties receive a fair share of the
states tax revenue.
The meeting may also deter.
mine whether the Legislature will
be called in special session this
fall 70 consider financial aid to
local communities, IL was re-
ported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
BY JACK CRELLIN
Detroit Times Labor Editor

Additional witnesses were to be
called today by the Foreman's
Association of America to refute
claims made by management at
hearing before a fact-finding
panel of the War Labor Board
that supervisory employees receive
at least so per cent more gross
weekly pay than the men working
under them.
At the outset Of the hearing
yesterday. four major Detroit COM
panies-Chrysler, Packard. Muir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Hdnnegan Sets Stage
For Dem Convention

CHICAGO, June Is (UP) -
Democratic leaders, headed by
National Chairman Robert E.
flanagan, meet here today TO
arrange for the party's convention
opening July 19 and to select a
keynote speaker and permanent
convention chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
More Gas Used
I'm Detroit Area

The gas sendout in the Detroit
district for the week ended June
10. 1914, was 497 .339 thousand
cubic feet, Michigan Consolidated
Gas Co. had reported today. an
increase of S.0S4 thousand cubic
feet compared with the corre-
spending week last year, when the
total reported was 4e0. 255.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
FOremen Challenge Pay Claims
Times Photo

charged that foremen in many
departments OF the De Soto Wyo-
ming plant were receiving less
than their underlings.
He presented figures showing
that, in one department of the
plant. five stockchasers had re-
ceived upwards of $500 in 1912
while two foremen over them had
only received 1904.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
CALLS PICTURE DISTORTED

Although Nicholas Kelly, gen.
eral counsel for Chrysler, declined
to cross-examine Elliott at the
time, Robert Gender, director Of
labor relations for the corporation,
Immediately issued the following
press statement:
eff Mr.. Elliott's facts are true,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

0Wbes b. seeos p|isbe' this ~itbosa error
sGse ne o6sfssie. a niek hsid horizontally
sesiss ssaa o. wee provides AZ easily raised
is~t. Order bi~ "dosw- @ftev s~eb ismP 50
be Le~ss 10 SssposA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Times Photo

he has picked out few extreme
cases TO give distorted pictu n
Of the foremen's situation at IT, "
DeSoto Wyoming plant"
Elliott also asserted that there
was no grievance machinery for
foremen in the plant and that
seniority was disregarded in pro-
motions.
To support his testimony, FL
lott produced Peter Lusin OF 6537
Woodmont, who said he had been
a foreman at the plant until Sep
tember, 1913, when, he said. he
was discharged for calling a plant
protection man a rookie.
OFFICER OF CHAPTER
At the time OF his discharge.
Lusin. who is now employed at
the Hudson plant, was vice chair
man Of the local FAA chapter. he
asserted.
Earlier. Keyes in his opening
statement, had avowed that the
union was not out TO capture both
sides of the bargaining table and
that ii did not intend TO seek to
take away any OF the employers
rights.
Chairman of the three-man
panel is Sumner II. Slichter, pro-
fessor of economics of Harvard
University. Other members are
William Spohn of Madison, Wis,
and Dean Robert d. Calkins OF
Columbia University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

ray Corp Of America aand Gar
Wood-submitted briefs outlining
their treatment and payment OF
foremen.
Foremen in their plants. they
said, received on the average. 90
per cent more weekly pay than
employees under them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Natives Fascists
Could Surpass
Hitler Horrors

New York (JPS)-"Why blame
Germany for deeds that would
be duplicated on a larger scale in
our own country were the Death
erages, Moseleys, Gerald Smiths
and Fritz Kuhns allowed to have
their own way?" is the ironic
query of Joe Davidson, noted
sculptor, in a letter to the New
York Post. "Lidice, Lublin, Rot
terdam, SCalingrad, Warsaw and
other places made immortal by
Germanic Kultur would be spots
like parts of the Garden of Eden
in comparison with some of our
own localities were these distin-
guished ''Firsters' permitted to
gain the power they have been
so diligently seeking"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Southern Jewish Community Center
And US Organize Southern Region

mittee arranging the opening con-
ference.
In addition to serving as the Ma
tional Association of Jewish Com
munity Centers and kindred or
CARNATIONS, JWB is a member OF
the National U. S. o., and is the
authorized national body to serve
the armed forces and disabled vet
Grams, Mr.. Oberdorfer explained.
Formation of the Southern Sec
ton follows years of effort on
behalf of Jewish Centers in the
southern areas for regional body
of their own, Mr.. Oberdorfer stat
ed.
The newly organized Southern
Section will benefit Jewish Cen
tiers in the area in three ways,
Mr.. Oberdorfer explained. "It will
help provide a medium of ex-
change of ideas and experience
and thus help improve our SER
vices to our members; it will
coordinate our programs and help
develop inter-city activities; it
will make the South a greater
factor in determining the policy,
the philosophy and the practices
of the National Jewish Welfare
Board"
Mr.. PENIS duties, in addition to
serving as secretary of the South
ern Section, will be to provide the
resources and bring the services
of JWB to existing Jewish Gen.
tiers in the South and to stimulate
the organization of new Centers
in communities where they do
not exist.
Mr.. Penn has been associated
with Jewish Center work in Pitts
bgur, Philadelphia and New York
since 1881, and was formerly head
of the Jewish Neighborhood
House of Philadelphia
Harry Gendzier and a delega-
ton from Jacksonville, Florida,
plan to attend the conference. Mr..
Gendzier is president of the Jack
Sonville Jewish Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

Organization of a Southern Sec
ton of Jewish Community Gen.
tiers, Y. M. H. AS and Y. w. H.
AS is now in progress and will
be officially launched at two day
conference in Atlanta, Georgia, on
Saturday evening and Sunday,
September % and "a, it is an
nounced by Donald Oberdorfer, of
Atlanta, vice-president of the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board.
Jules j. Paglin, president of the
New Orleans Y. M. Y. w. H. A.,
has been named Program Chair
man for the Conference.
The new group, which covers
the states of North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Louisiana, and Arkansas, will
operate as a reginonal section of
the Board, Mr.. Oberdorfer stated.
Matthew Penn has been named
Field Secretary of JWB to serve
the Southern Section and is now
working with the Program Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

Mrs. Monica BerkowEh APO Central 400
Mr.. and Mrs Harold BellingeT,
1925 woodmont 400
Orka Nj. Clemens, 93s2 ClOyeravn 2 90
ImOgene Buhr, 1852 CloyerlaWn ? 90
Mr.. and Mrx J PTObyn, 1905 PAlisteT 200
Dolores Sgro, l6l46 Lumpkin 2 90
Mrs. Mango 273l Mcpherson 2 90
Beatrice a. Kosior 44Ol Freer 200
zoos W Philsdsiphis 200
Florence hhckoWKki 1909 Mitchell 2 90
Mary Kiwak, 57O5 Proctor 2 90
Pearl Oppenhein- -E.EahaTSt ? %
Gloria Bodnef esi4 Mcdonald 400
Virginia SixAk.-5352- E-RsReeek --2 90
Leona Wolff. 1852 T. Hancock z 90
Rita Siwak. 1852 z Hancock ? 90
Vernis Hook. $50 Plum ? 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
TiImeSSanta Fund at $I7. 689

The Santa for Servicemen drive
swung into high gear today as
contributions reached ST., 6S9.
individuals and groups through
out the metropolitan area are
responding to the drive, which
WIN send a yuletide box to every
wounded serviceman in nearby
government hospitals as well as
enlisted personnel at army camps
and navy stations.
However, the drive, under the
sponsorship of The Detroit Times
with the co-oDeration of the
American Legion, must continue
10 gain momentum if no fighting
man is to be overlooked.
Give a Merry Christmas 10 a
serviceman by contributing today.
A handy blank is provided in to-
days paper.
RECEIVING DEPOTS
II you wish 10 pack a box,
enclose your name and address,
list the contents on the outside,
and leave il at any Of the follow
ing depOts:
Lobby of The Detroit Times,
any American Legion post, any
department of parks and recrea-
ton center, basement OF the Ernst
Kern Co, Pennsylvania Central
Airlines office, the Highland
Parker Office, Montgomery Ward
store in Dearborn and Frank Set
Element at 1860 Charlevoix.
Whether yoti pack a box or have
the committee pack one for you,
please do il now.
For daily report Of the drives
progress, remember 10 listen 10
the Santa for Servicemen broad
cast on Station CKLW at 2:15
p. m. Scheduled on today's pro-
gram are the Dennis Sisters,
singers. and Allan Drake. comedy
star, all appearing at the Club
Mar-Jo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

4 Mrs. z p. Burroughs,
2ezl9 crystal csnterline 200
Mrs. l.. J. OrjadG. i1045 EngleSide 400
Sf ss bo PSfss SMITH Lae sso y.re-
MI and MIs. John STANLEY.
MS .. Koscien. 1899 Cedar Grove zoo
Mrs. ysne Mills. 222 Grove, M Pk. 90
Yrs asy clayton: 2I44 Sisdstene 90 90
Mrs.. ' BsIiessi. 1880 1880 Moe %oehsrt 100
Della Molina. 1910 csrdoni 400
Bertha Ia a Roth. is4ss stoepsl 400
Mrs. Gsbbsra. cas- Longfellow 200
Mrs. VIM. c. Timm. 29i5 Hooker ZOO
Bill Konkle 1888 woodinEham 400
Florence Hawkins. s225 Hamilton 1000
Carmen PECK. SOS LenoH x 100
I. r. Horton. 1928 cresentwood.
Betty Kiner 4o44 Monterey ZOO
+ tsT. sTd Mrs l. c9EPsT5 Dearborn ace
Isabelle and Arthur Vien.
l4s02 Rockdale 1000
Mrs. Elmer Lunger, East Detroit 400
M fors5ci Nf T.tss 1879 1897 H dos.
I Chin Up Club. Herman Keifer Hosp. $40
Ernest r. Breech' Birmingham 5000
rf BowI sSS' Ls iH9 AhS Warren Rec
American H Legion. ZOOS Mt Elliott 5000
| Stella Rizzerto. 1851 Granny 400
Mrs. Harry sehrsm 4osl Tyler 90
Mrs Perslt1 1890 Georgia ~
/ sbinfitter az lame, Turk Dearborn 90
/ CsoldStein Boys. 1874 Seward zoo
James FreitAs, e36 24th 100
Thelpa Iokannen. l2i4 Atkinson 90
sam Cucchiara. 1891 z. Lafayette %
/ Bobby Mckee. 17254 Van Buren, 90
Ruth Van Haaren. 1908 KnOdel 90
Joseph Singer SGT Continental 0g
Z No Msfy- TorFo@sa1S- fJtfx-- z 90
Nrs paul r Reyr lio2s Goethe 400
I Geneyieve J. KobIln, 27z6 Tnird io'oo
CONTINUED on Page i6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

Prices Ssbisef 70 go Ssip Tar TIN %
fbs Base PIKE, MOI IaeInSjas AaJ Red. Ta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

Continued on Page I6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
RECENT CONTRIBUTORS

Recent contributions to the fund
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05
LittlejOhn
Funeral Rites
Held Wednesday

Mrs. Alberta Littlejohn, Sc, 698
Rondo Ave., St. Paul, died Satur-
day, April 29, at St. Joseph hos
pital.
Born in Ottumwa, Ia, Mrs. Little
john had lived in st. Paul 80 years.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, May 3, at p. M, at St.
James A.M.E. church. Rev. B. N.
Moore officiated.
Surviving Mrs. Littlejohn are her
husband, Maceo V. Littlejohn;
three sons, Maceo ", Jr., and AL
fred Williams of st. Paul and Sea-
man End class Worthington Will
lams, stationed at Brooklyn, N. Y;
Mrs. Virginia Ripper, daughter, of
St. Paul; five sisters, three broth
ers and eight nephews all of whom
came from other cities to st. Paul
for the funeral.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge. Interment, Oakland ceme-
terry. L. H. Meyers, Miles Neland,
Jeff Anderson, Ollie Gum, Leon
Ponder and C. Clark were pail
bearers.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05
Chinese Protest to State
Department Efforts Of
Mississippi to Jim Crow

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
"A formal protest from the Chin
ese Ambassador in Washington has
been filed with the State Depart
ment concerning the efforts of
Bilbo-minded Mississippians to
force Chinese children in that State
to attend Negro schools, the NNPA
learned this week.
The matter was brought to the
attention of the Ambassador by the
Chinese council in Mississippi. The
ambassadors letter pointed out to
the State Department that the
Chinese are interested in seeing
that their children are not subject
ed to the undemocratic treatment
and inadequate opportunities meted
out to Negroes in Mississippi.
The State Department is report
ed to be deeply concerned over the
incident because of the effect it can
have on the confidence of one of our
major allies in this country's sin
cerity in its war aims and postwar
proposals.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05
Mrs. D. Williams
Leads in Marshall
High PTA Project

Mrs. David Williams, 597 Rondo,
gave credit this week to the large
number who co-operated with her in
the recent log cabin quilt and silver
coffee urn project, sponsored by the
John Marshall High P. T. A. She
turned in $25, the largest contribu-
tion made by any member. Last
year the largest amount solicited by
an individual in the group was $11.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Louise
Pettiford, SO5 Carroll, attended the
P. T. A. benefit tea Thursday, April
27, at the school.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05

Arthur E. Boyd, popularity known
in the Twin Cities as "Artie," came
home to st. Paul, Tuesday, May 2,
after receiving an honorable dis
charge from the U. S. Army.
Private Boyd, proprietor of Nifty
Cafe, st. Paul, spent 21 months in
the army, seven of those were spent
in North Africa. He was returned
to this country February Is, and
has been confined to Fletcher Cen
eral hospital at Cambridge, Ohio,
except the time spent on two or
three weekend furloughs in ST..
Paul visiting his wife, Mrs. Dorothy
Boyd, who has managed his busi-
ness during his absence.
Artie is the son of Frank Boyd,
443 Mackubin.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05


Porters.
Accompanying him will be Milton
P. Webster, Chicago, international
vice-president of the same organ
ization and member of the Presi-
dents Fair Employment Practices
Committee.
At 1 p. M, Saturday, May 6, the
two men will meet with the porters
and their wives at the Ober Boys
Club, st. Paul. Saturday night at
8 p. M, Randolph and Webster will
address a meeting of car cleaners
to be held at the Ober Boys Club
also.
Public Mass Meeting Sunday
Sunday, May 7, at 4 p. M, both
Randolph and Webster will speak
at public mass meeting at Phyllis
Wheatley House, Minneapolis.
Speakers Subjects
Mr.. Randolph's subject will be,
"The Negro in the War and Peace" +"
Milton Webster will address the
meeting on, "The Negro, Organized
Labor and the F. E. P. c."
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05
Governors Commission
Sponsors Employment
SURVEY in Stute

Over 1000 employers received
questionnaires last week on their
use of Negro workers. The survey
is being conducted for the "Gov-
ernor's Interracial Commission" by
the st. Paul Urban League.
Replies to the QUESTIONABLE will
"assist the commission in it's efforts
to make Minnesota a place where
every person would be evaluated
by his personal qualities and not
hobbled by the drag of racial in
tolerance; a place where Negro
parents might reasonably hope that
their children could find employ
ment in the state of their birth" |"
according to Rev. Francis J. Gilli-
gan, chairman of the Commission.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05
Bishops Spoil
Dinner With
RastuS' Jokes

The otherwise splendid 5Oth An
niversary dinner of St. Phillips
Episcopal church, st. Paul, was
marred by the telling of NEGRO"
stories by Rt. Rev. Bishop KEN
merer, Suffragan Bishop, and the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Stephen E. Keller,
Bishop of the diocese who told a
story about "Rastus."
Bishop Kemmerer told two jokes
and received only polite filters for
his humor, but when he began to
tell the third joke, the crowd
laughed, not with him but at him.
Keeler's "Rastus" story COM
pletefully dumbfounded his listen
ers because of his excellent reputa-
ton for good judgment. Bishop
Keller is a member of "The Gov
ernor's Interracial Commission"
and also serves as chairman of the
Episcopal interracial committee.
Kemmerer told story about an old
st. Louis "Anty."
Other speakers included Rev. B.
N. Moore of st. James, and Rev.
S. E. Ware of Pilgrim Baptist
church, who brought greetings from
the St. Paul Interdenominational
Ministers Alliance, Wares Treble
Clef Chorus and Mrs. Harriet Byrd
sang.
The Rev. Frances Palmer, diocese
historiographer, gave an interesting
story of the 80 years of the church's
existence.
Seated at the table with the bish-
ops were Mrs. William R. Godette,
oldest communicate, and Firston
White, senior warden. Father
Llewellyn Williams, rector of St.
Phillips, presided during the pro-
gram.
The banquet room was beauti-
fully decorated in yellow flowers
emphasizing the golden anniversary
of the congregation. The ladies of
the church prepared and supervised
the serving.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05
COngressmanGale
Describes Unrest
Among Negroes

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Con-
gressman Richard Gale (Rep.) of
the Third Congressional district in
his weekly column "Capitol Com
ments," which appears in many
Minnesota papers, described the
restlessness of the colored people.
He said southern whites were "get-
ting jumpy."
Congressman Gale wrote:
COLOR SCHEME Not since
World War I have colored people
been so restless and so bitter about
their lot in what they have been
told is a free, democratic nation.
Nor have they had such opportuni-
ties for breaking out of the educa-
tional, social, economic and political
concentration camp.
"Our age old No. 1 racial prob
lem, as yet disgracefully unsolved,
will not and cannot be cured by
magic, by wishful thinking nor by
refusal to think. Cannot be cured
by suppression, repression or de-
pression-nor by passing a couple
of laws.
"Best bet and surest hope. Eco
nOmic Equality. Equal chance for
getting equal wages for equal work.
"War industry, labor shortage,
C. I. o. mildly aided and morally
abetted by Fair Employment Prac-
tice Act will help.
"Army will help even though
there have been incidents, even
though Negro combat units are con-
spicuous by their absence. Three
times more Negro officers than in
1918 and one Negro General. No
segregation in Officer Candidate
Schools. Army Class 5 education
includes 25O,0OO Negroes. And be-
lieve it or not, Army pay is bounti-
full compared to prewar wages in
the happy Southland.
GAIL in all, colored people are
consciously, aggressively on the
march and southern whites are
openly getting jumpy."
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05
Randolph and Townsend
Reported Getting
Toqether on Issues

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
Encouraging signs that two top
fight labor leaders, though mem
bers of rival organizations, are
burying the antipathies inherent
from their organizational connec-
tions and working together on basic
issues, became apparent this week
when Willard Townsend accepted
membership on A. Philip Ran
dolph's National Committee for a
permanent FEPC.
Mr.. Townsend is president of the
United Transport and Service
Workers of America, CIO. Mr..
Randolph is president of the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters,
AFL.
In reply to a letter inviting him
to serve on the executive commit
tee of the organization seeking
passage of legislation to create
a permanent FEPC, Mr.. Town
send wrote:
"Dear Brother Randolph:
Your letter of the 18th has been
received with request that 1 serve
on the executive committee of the
National Committee for a perma-
nent FEPC.
This is to advise that I shall
be glad to serve on such commit
tee, and you can depend on me to
render any service 1 can to aid this
worthwhile program" /"
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05
Truck Drivers
ThreatenStrike
If Negro Works
LOCAL 544 MEMBERS ARE RE-
PORTED SHOWING RACE
BIAS

Theodore Strobe was dismissed
from his job at the Morris Fruit
Co., Minneapolis, where he had
been working as a truckdriver be-
cause he was a Negro, the Mime
apolis NAACP reported Wednes-
day.
Fifteen truck drivers, all men,
bers of Local 544 Truck Drivers
Union, had threatened the employer
with a walkout if Strobe was kept
on.
Strobe had been referred to the
job by the Urban League.
This case of discrimination was
reported to the NAACP Executive
Committee on May l, by Rev. R.
W. Kelly. The matter was referred
to Leroy Allen, chairman of the
Labor Committee for investigation.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05
Joseph B. Levy
Suffers Stroke

Joseph B. Levy, 1886 4th Avenue
South, Past Grand Tiler of the
Elks and popular Northwest fra
ternal figure, suffered a slight
stroke, April 26.
His condition, at first believed to
be critical, has improved greatly
this week.
Mr.. Levy, who is in charge of a
club car on the crack North West
ern Railway flyer, the "4O0," came
in off his run ill. Edward L. Boyd
assisted him to his home from the
station.
DR.. C. H. Singleton and Cleo
Mortimer, two Omaha friends of
Mr.. Levy, will arrive here this week
end to visit at his bedside.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05
Lieut.. Moore
Spends Part
OfLeave Here

Lieut.. Ikaline M. Moore, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Matte Moore, 37O5
Fourth Ave. S., spent the weekend
in Minneapolis visiting her mother.
During her two week leave, Lieut..
Moore will visit in Chicago and
Tuskegee, Ala, before returning to
Ft. Des Moines, Iowa, where she
has been stationed since entering
the WAC, May 4, 1943.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05
Twin City UBF's,
SMTs Annual
Sermon May 28

The Twin Cities organizations
of the UBF and SMT's will hold
their annual joint Thanksgiving
and Memorial services Sunday,
May %, at Border M. E. church,
Aldrich and Fourth Ave. North,
Minneapolis, according to J. W.
Pate, National Deputy Grand
Master.
The Corinthian Temple, st. Paul;
Queen Esther Temple and Mime
tonka Temple, Minneapolis, will
participate.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-05-05
Smith Bradshaw.
C. N. Waiter. Dies

Smith Bradshaw, Sc years old, of
1862 West Central, st. Paul, a Great
Northern dining car waiter,
dropped dead on a train at Havre,
Mont, last Sunday.
Mr.. Bradshaw had resided at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank How
ard for 13 years.
Mr.. Bradshaw's remains were
shipped for burial to Chicago where
his brother, Pearl Bradshaw, and
other relatives reside.