davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23

nv services he rendered, for l..
guiding hand in all our ob Als
work, and for the knowledsnan a u
ne will still live in our m IG mat
loving memory. That we ho~ IN
fore God in loving memO O~ De.
him who has labored toas4s Of
with US. His earthly pilg,His e'ne'
has ended, and he is at ra ...dse
the presence of Him whom w. IN
ed. Death to him had no stin rv loV'
It was but the door throuph nssi iuf
he passed into the bIessedne@s!.i ca n
Him Who washed him clean " -, VI
FL ecious Blood. Al nh
Resolved. that the membo,.
this church use this means ~ "
pressing to the bereaved fan,ila e@
heartfelt sympathy in their qrS W.T. w.
great loss. In all this wa A W. uu'
humbiy to Gods will, and he, J NV
guidance and blessings. N'
Signed: A. E. Rogers, = ,
Kendrick, Mrs, ]. R. Hs,,, n
committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
NEWSMAN ACCUSED
OF WIRE TAPPING

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 22.-P)-|
that the press had re
sorted to a dirty trick" to obtain
information on last thursdays
executive session of the House
when equalization of teachers pay
was discussed, Rep. Marion Hol-
man of Lexington said 'the House
has been grossly treated and l
ask that something be done about
it."
After Holman had demonstrated
how press telephones in the House
could be propped to keep an open
connection with an outside tele-
phone through which conversation
On the floor OF the house could be
heard, he said that's the way l
found this telehone when we went
into executive session today.
There's Federal law against
tapping telephone lines"
Holman charged that it was an
Associated Press reporter VINO
had fixed the telephone so that
the circuit remained open.
Rep. Mellette of Clarendon
moved that the reporter lin ques-
tom be taken into custody by the
sergeant-at-arms and held until
tomorrow when 1--WE can dispose
o. this matter"
Rep. Holman said "the man I'M
der discussion should be given q
chance to defend himself ano
hep. w. W. Smoak of Collector
said 81 have talked with the re
5orter and he says his organiza
ton has never obtained informa
ton on any executive session o.
other meeting through suef
means"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
SIGNS

PITTSBURGH, Feb. %. -(P)-
Frank Colman, outfielder recalled
by Pittsburgh from Toronto last
season, has mailed his 1914 con-
tract, the Pirates from his home
1T London, Ont, President Will
liam E. Benswanger announced
today
Colrnan, kept off the Pirate team
the past two years by knee in
Jury, batted .271 and fielded per-
fectly in 50 games here at the
close of the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
OPERATION

PITTSBURGH, Feb. %. -P)-
Manager frankie Frisch of the
Pittsburgh Pirates entered Mercy
Hospital this afternoon for minor
surgical operation, to be perform
ed tomorrow morning. He expects
to be in the hospital two or three
days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23
NAMED TO N. C.. STATE

NAMED TO N. C. STATE
RALEIGH, Feb. %. -PJ FL
lot B. Grover of Rumsford, r. L.,
a textile executive and research
man, was appointed head OF the
Yarn Manufacturing Department
of the textile school at N. c.
State College today by DR.. NAL
colin, dean of the textile school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-23

Health goes wel1-deserved credit for the
high standards of medical care prevail
ing in our State.
We of the Greyhound Lines pay tribute
to these fellow-citizens of ours who are
doing so much to make our State inner
place to live in. They're doing big JOB
"a vital one. Greyhound's job is quite
different-but vital, too! Providing SAFE
convenient transportation service
particularly important now. BY making
near neighbors and good neighbofS o.
al. the communities we serve IN NoI'n
Carolina, we are helping unity the wal
efforts of this State - keeping them
rolling toward Victory!
Evening star., 1944-06-11

THESE two important steps may
Il help you to overcome the discom-
forts or embarrassment of sour stom-
ach, jerky nerves, loss of appetite
underweight, digestive complaints
weakness, poor complexion!
A person who is operating on only Q
10 to 159o healthy blood volume or 8
stomach digestive capacity Of only Sc
to 500 normal is severely handicapped
So with ample stomach digestive Juices
PLUS RICH, RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense Of well-being which de.
notes physical fitness mental alert.
nessl
II you are subject to poor digestion ol
suspect deficient red-blood as the cause
Of your trouble, yet have no organic
complication or focal infection, SIS
Tonic may be just what you need as Il
is especially designed ~ to promote tn.
now OF VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES ir
the stomach and f2) to build-up BLOOI
STRENGTH when deficient
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Disabled American
lNo%o~o~,

Federal Chapter met at 1903
Fourteenth street NV on Monday
Comdr. Thomas Dixon presided
The following were approved for
membership: Thomas E. Williams
Robert K. Danner, Clyde L. Nc
Kinney, James M Wells, Victor B
Crabs, Paul M. Carey, Charles K
Morse, John H. Hill, Lawrence F.
Alsop, Clyde A. Campbell, Wallace
H. Myers, Lewis H. Kirkwood
Joseph B. Payne, F. Ross Myers
Edgar M. Freese and Theodore
Ruhoff.
The following are delegates to the
department convention in August
Kenneth c. Bradley, Ralph N Wer-
Iner, Joel Thacker, Frank Crilley
John C. Fisher, Amos Heimer, Will
liam A. Baugh, l.. Harold Stohoron
Theodore Ruhoff and George Stull
Delegates to the national con-
vention in Denver Col, September
Is are: Earl G. Hendrick, Thomas
Dixon, Kenneth c. Bradley, Mary
Ann Kennedy, Eugene Gruntz and
Donald j. MuStoine.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
OES Actipities
In Local Chapters

The Woman's OES Club, Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, held its
fourth annual banquet Saturday
evening at $500 Sixteenth street.
President Nellie Carter presided.
The guests of honor were Mrs. Min
ME E. Keyes, right worthy grand
secretary, and Alvin w. Hall, dlrec-
tor of the bureau. The invocation
was by the Rev. Daniel Justice.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter
will confer the degrees Thursday
evening in the Northeast Masonic
Temple.
The past matrons and patrons
met with Mrs, Lennice O'Hara and
elected as officers: Mrs Lennice
OHara, president; Clark M. Bress-
Ter, vice president, and Mrs. Julia
10. Bressler, secretary : treasurer.
The Afternoon Bridge Club will
meet with Mrs Esther v. Cross
on Tuesday. Rehearsal OF officers
tomorrow evening. The chapter
meetings for July and August called
off.
Warren G. Harding Chapter will
meet Tuesday evening. The Aux
iliary Home Board will have din
ner from to 7:30 pm. June II at
the home of Janet Haynes. For
reservations call Associate Matron
Mildred Gage.
Miriam Chapter will celebrate its
9th anniversary tomorrow evening"
The grand matron and grand patron
and the matrons and patrons OF the
various chapters will be the hon.
ored guests.
Esther Chapter will meet June Is.
The Home Board will have pic
mic meeting June % at 11:30 am.
at the Jessup Blair Park.
Electa Chapter will initiate six
candidates Tuesday evening. Card
party by the ways and means on
June II at 2057 Thirty-fourth street
Sc. Plans are being made for the
chapters 50th anniversary June n
and for a picnic in Fort Dupont
Park July 13.
Naomi Chapter on Wednesday
evening will have line officers night.
Washington Centennial Chapter
will entertain fathers Friday eve
ming. July birthday anniversaries
will also be honored
The Ways and Means Committee
will meet Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Irvine Niedcmanski.
Hope Chapter will meet Wednes-
day. Flag Day and celebration OF
May, June and July birthdays.
Brookland Chapter will have ini-
tiation Wednesday night in the
Masonic Temple, Twelfth and Mon
roe streets NE. A special group OF
Lebanon Chapter members are ex-
pected to attend.
Lebanon Chapter will meet Tues
day. Bethel, No. 2, Jobs Daughters,
will entertain.
Friendship Chapter meets Tues
day. Members having birthdays IN
April, May and June will be
honored.
The degrees will be conferred in
Chevy Chase Chapter on June IA.
The Thursday Afternoon Card Club
will meet June Is at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox. The Home
Board Couple Club will meet June II
at the home of sMr. and Mrs. Bopp.
Picnic supper.
Joppa Lodge Chapter will be
guest Of Joppa Lodge, FAAM,
tomorrow evening at 1909 Ninth
street NV.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter will have
mems night Wednesday at 1909
Ninth street NV.
Martha Chapter will have initi-
alton Friday evening The Auxil-
iary Temple Board will meet Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
LYDIA Lendner.
Bethlehem Chapter will have
grand visitation at $50 pm. Tues
Evening star., 1944-06-11
DAUGHTERS of America

Meetings this week: Monday, In
dependent, Progressive, Old Glory
Goodwill Tuesday, Martha Dand-
ridge, Fidelity, Kenilworth, Unity
Wednesday, Anacostia, Loyalty, Es-
ther, Red Cross Unit. Thursday
Mizpah, Mayfiower, Barbar
Frietchie Friday. Friendship.
The 24-42 Club will meet with
Mrs. Pearl Kidwell on June 16.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Build Sturdy Health
and HcIn Arasv;~, Wiz

Thousands and thousands of users have
testified to the benefits SSS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows that 1t gets results-that's why Sc
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" Al
drug stores In 10 and 20 OF sizes TS 6 Co
Evening star., 1944-06-11

For the Hair
Splendid hair tonic made
with Lanolin. Helps keep
hair neater and more
lustrous looking. Nom
drying.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Randolph Insists
AL. As Meet
Brought North

New Orleans-A. Philip Ran
dolph, president of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, who had
not had much success in this con-
vention, won final victory in the
selection of next years convention
city. Four cities had been nominated
Chicago, Minneapolis, Columbus
and Louisville.
ain selecting the city," Ran
dolph said, 81 hope you will select
one where the colored delegates
will enjoy the same privileges as
the other delegates"
Edward H. Weyter, of Louisville,
secretary-treasurer of the Ken
lucky, State Federation of Labor,
said that Louisville had ample
hotel, transportation and feeding
facilities to accommodate the con-
vention, but he admitted that "the
labor movement in Kentucky has
not as yet been able to break down
some of the racial prejudices and
we could not give the assurances
requested by Brother Randolph"
Then, amid applause, Weyter
seconded the nomination for Chi
cago which was chosen unani-
mously.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Town Hall
Radio Program
Discusses FEPC

Washington, d. c. (NNPA)-
Whether the government should
guarantee equal job opportunities
through a permanent FEPC was
the question discussed on the Town
Hall radio program last Thursday
by Lillian Smith author of
Strange Fruit" and Rep. Charles
LaFollette (R. of Ind.) for the af-
firmative, and Rep. o. C. Fisher Cd.
of Tex.) and Sam Tucker, newspa-
per columnist, for the negative.
After statements by the speak
ers, the meeting was thrown into
an open forum for questions to the
speakers by the studio audience. A
question was wired to the studio
by Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
president of the National Council
of Negro Women, and asked over
the air. She was interested in the
international effect of failure to
guarantee job equality to all Ameri-
cans without regard to race, creed,
color or national origin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Bishop Cushman
at CamphOr on
Sunday Morning
Church Will Observe 25th
Anniversary

Bishop Ralph s. Cushman of the
Methodist church will preach the
25th anniversary sermon of Cam
phor Methodist church at the II
a. m. service, Sunday, Dec. IT.
Rev. M. L. Harris, president of
Philander Smith College, Little
Rock, Ark, will be the principal
speaker at the silver anniversary
program at the church, Monday
evening, Dec. Is. Other Twin City
ministers and representatives of
Twin City churches will bring
greetings.
The Camphor choir, under the
direction of Celeste Douglas, will
sing at the reception. Chester S.
Russell, tenor, who was born on
the night of December 10, 1919,
when the Camphor church was Or
ganized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mcfarland, will sing
a solo. Julia D. Lewis, one of the
charter members of the church, will
give a historical account of the
church. Carrie Ailep and India
Allen will give readings. Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson, pastor since
1888, will preside.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Duffy" Ampey
Seriously Ill i'm
Gen'I HOSPITAL

Carl Duffy Ampey, SO Royal
ston, became suddenly i'll Saturday,
Dec. 9, en- route from Chicago on
the Northwestern R. R. 400" crack
train on which he was employed.
He was taken off the train between
Milwaukee and Adams, Wis, and
taken to the hospital at Adams,
where he remained until Monday.
On Dec. II his wife, Mrs. Ioletta
Ampey, went to Adams and accom-
panied him to Minneapolis and en-
tered him in the Minneapolis Gen
eral hospital.
His son, Howard Ampey, of Chi
cago, arrived in the city Monday,
Dec. II, to be with his father until
the seriousness of his condition can
be determined. Mrs. Ampey is con-
fined at home due to the shock of
her husbands sudden illness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Father of Mrs.
c. W. Washington
Dead i'm Atlanta

Word was received by friends in
the Twin Cities last week of the
death of John Kelley of Atlanta,
Ca, father of Mrs. C. W. Washing
ton, formerly of the Twin Cities,
now of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Kelley was known to many
of the Washingtons' friends. He
had visited his daughter on several
occasions during the years of Mr..
Washington's executive secretary
ship of the Urban League in St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
The Washingtons left the Twin
Cities last December when he ac-
cepted a post with the Urban
League in Pittsburgh.
Another daughter, Mrs. ]. Julius
Flood, and two granddaughter of
Tuskegee, Alabama, also survive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Cheer Boxes to
Soldiers at TT.
Leonard Wood

Lieut.. Charles H. Bell, special
service officer at Fl. Leonard Wood,
Mo-, has notified the motor division
of the Lavonia H. Brown chapter of
the WANDS, Minneapolis, that he
will be delighted to distribute the
contents of their Christmas cheer
box to be sent by the chapter to the
boys in the hospital there.
He said they have $50 soldiers in
the hospital. For many this will be
the first Christmas away from
home and anything anyone could
do to help cheer them up will be
greatly appreciated.
The group met Sunday, Dec. 10,
at the home of S/Sgt. Inez Clark,
1904 Fifth Ave. s., to make up the
cheer box which will consist of nuts
and candy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

Gently. This organization though
small, contributes to most of the
civic funds in the city.
N The other officers of last year
also reelected were Herman P.
Small, vice president; Robert A.
Mallory, secretary, and Floyd
Mayes, treasurer. The installation
was held Wednesday, Dec. 10, at
BAT E. 38th st. Brutus Cassius,
past president, installed the Of
ficers.
Ann Walker, Ida Wade, Sophia
REESE and Dorothy Ellis are new
members of the Local. After the
installation a buffet supper was
served to the members wives, hus-
bands and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
C.. /. o. Convention
Blasts Jim Crow

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-
The Maryland-District Industrial
Union Council of the CLIO, meeting
in convention here this week, adopt
ed resolutions to fight against "Jim
Crow, the abominable poll tax and
any other forms of discrimination"
and endorsed HR 995, bill to out
law racial discrimination in any
public place in the District of
Columbia. The bill is pigeon-holed
in the House Judiciary Committee,
and a petition to discharge the
committee has received little sup
port.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
HEARINGS CONCLUDED
ON N. Y. FEPC BILL

New York (NNPA)-Hearings
on proposals to establish a state
FEPC during which about 200 wit
nesses were heard were concluded
here last week after seven days of
testimony both pro and con. The
proposals were drafted by the New
York State Commission Against
Discrimination, appointed by Gov
ernor Dewey. Three days of hear
ings were held in New York City
and four days upstate. The meas
ures will be introduced in the state
legislature after revision by the
commission.
A spokesman for the Associated
Gas and Electric Corp. told the COM
mission that discrimination in en-
ployment because of race, color,
creed or national origin is unprofit-
able to the business which practices
it. Clarice F. Brows, A. G. & E.
counsel on industrial relations, said
production costs go up because dis
elimination limits the field from
which workers can be chosen.
Testimony in opposition to the
bills was given by Merwin X. Hart,
president of the reactionary and
private National Economic Council,
Inc. He described the proposed
legislation as "Communist-in-
spired" and "in Hitler's best type"
He said its enactment would bring
turmoil and probably bloodshed."
He drew sharp rebukes from the
commission chairman, Assembly
Majority Leader Irving M. Ives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Dailies Drop
Racial Tag

Cincinnati-Last week the three
Cincinnati daily newspapers, the
Times-Star, Post and Enquirer,
adopted the policy and issued in
structions to all reporters that ra-
cial identity of persons reported in
crime news is to be omitted.
This change in policy is the
Gu cumulative result of several
months effort by the Cincinnati
branch NAACP, Frontiers club,
racial amity committee of the d.
vision of Negro welfare, Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity, the Women's City
club and other organizations and in
dividuals.
In August the Cincinnati Branch
NAACP submitted the clipping
analysis of news stories with "Ne-
gro" racial designation. A letter
was sent with these clippings to
the editor of the Times-Star and
other papers requesting that a
change in policy be adopted.
No public announcement was
made of the change by any of the
papers, except for a comment by
the Post columnist, Alfred Segal,
in his "Cincinnatus" column, who
said: "Cincinnatus hears of a new
and a very decent idea on the
Post: hereafter a man accused of
crime isn't going to be identified
by his color if he happens to be a
Negro.
ain all the years Cincinnatius
can remember local newspapers
have identified Negro wrongdoers
by their complexion: Jim Jones
Negro. AS if crime were some
thing special to black complexion
that white complexion were inca
pable of wrong doing"
Editors Note: The St. Paul Dispatch
and Pioneer Press dropped the racial tag
st. Paul Urban League.
Twin City dRilies were
the first papers in the country to drop the
racial tag in news stories.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
ID. G. Women to
Sponsor Soda
Bars for 'Teeners'

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-
Through the establishment of soda
bars throughout the city, a group of
socially prominent young women
here hope to make a contribution
to the lessening of an ever-increas-
ing problem of juvenile delinquency
in the nations capital.
Calling themselves "The Bakers
Dozen" these young women will
specialize in the entertainment of
teen-agers through wholesome
social and recreational projects.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

utilizing the available labor sup
ply and hiring Negroes for plat
form and operator jobs. AS a re-
suit, I am no longer on that COM
mittee.
"In addition, they could use sane
tons that would cancel the Selec-
tive Service occupational defer
ments of etc workers. They could
have the War Production Board re-
fuse priorities for materials. They
could settle the whole controversy
overnight. But they won't do it,
as this special privilege action
shows"
There's your problem, Mr.. Ross.
What are you doing about it BE-
FORE the hearings?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Privates Willie
Phelps and Lewis
Russell at Home

Pvt. Willie Phelps, on the left,
son of J. W. Phelps, Rice and
County Road C, st. Paul, is visitor
in the city. He is stationed at
Camp Claibourne, La. He will leave
for his camp, Sunday, Dec. II.
Pfc. Lewis Russell, right, son of
Mrs. Barbara Russell, 442 Fuller,
st. Paul, is at home on furlough
after nine months overseas duty.
Pvt. Russell's brother, TVS Mat
thew Russell, is stationed in Eng
land.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Twin City Lodges
Elect Officers
Minnehaha Temple

Minnehaha Temple, Daughter
Elks, Minneapolis, held its election
of officers Thursday, Dec. 7, at the
Elks Rest. Officers to serve for
the next six months are Helen Jack
son, daughter ruler; Georgia Pal
mer, assistant daughter ruler;
Weller White, financial secretary;
Rebecca Force, treasurer; Mable
Bell, recording secretary; Violet
Asbury, escort; Patricia Crews and
Elsa Lewis, trustees.
Pride of West
Pride of the West Chapter No. 9,
o. E. S., held election of officers
Tuesday, Dec. IL, at the Rawjess
club, Minneapolis. Officers elected
were: Lucy Jones, worthy matron;
Clara Allen, associate matron; E. L.
Sims, worthy patron; W. H. Mar
tin, associate patron; Lillian Cobb,
secretary; Mary Dukes, conduct
ress; Estella Sims, associate con-
ductress; Elizabeth Van Hook,
chaplain; Mamie X. Mccoy, mar
shall; Blanche Briscoe, organist;
Jenny Tucker, Adah; Nellie Walker,
Ruth; Belle X. Scott, Martha;
Beulah E. Mitchell, Electa; Alice
Wise, warden; Mamie B. Fogg,
sentinel.
COrinthian Temple
Corinthian Temple No. 1872, S.
M. T., st. Paul, met Sunday, Dec.
10, at Camphor church for the an
nual election of officers. Mable
Harris was elected worthy princess;
Inez Early, vice princess; Helen
Lawrence, financial secretary; Ora
McMoore, recording secretary;
Lear Howard, treasurer; Vivian
Harris, Joshua; Maggie Beard,
Zilla; Addie Jackson, Chaplain;
Lillian Brown, inside doorkeeper;
Lena Brown, outside doorkeeper;
Emma Hood, pilot; Bertha Berry,
Jr. Marshal; Carrie Williams, Sr.
Marshal; Anna Foster, chairman of
sick committee; Ella Jackson, sun
shine board chairman. Hilda Park
err of the Queen Esther Temple
Lodge, Minneapolis, was a visitor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
DOTTNOW!

All ads and Christmas greet
ing copy for this newspapers
special Christmas edition should
be sent in Immediately. 1t is
necessary to lay out the edition
some time in advance of the date
of publication, we must have all
copy on hand by the end of this
week. Send yours in now or call
us at MI. S34O and We will take
your copy and order over the
phone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Sergeant A. John
Harmon Awarded
Purple Heart

Mrs. Lucy Harmon, 633 W. Cen
trail Ave, has received the Purple
Heart awarded in England to her
husband, Sgt. Alvin John Harmon,
recently. Sgt. Harmon, who has
been in a hospital in England the
past two weeks, did not give his
wife any details.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

versity of Minnesota, will be the
principal speaker at the annual
installation of officers of the Min
neapolis branch, NAACP Sunday,
Dec. IT, at 4 p. m, at Phyllis
Wheatley House.
Mr.. Humphreys subject will be
Were All Americans" Rev. NJ.
R. Hogarth will give the invocation.
Refreshments will be served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Charles Bailey
Crispus Attacks
Resident Dead

Funeral services for Charles
Bailey, 81, will be held Friday Ito
day. at Brooks Funeral Home, at
2 p. m. Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor
of st. James A. M. E. church, will
officiate.
Mr.. Bailey, a native of Ohio, who
had been a resident of st. Paul for
% years, died at Ancker hospital
Monday, Dec. II. He resided at
Crispus Attacks Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Credjafawn Credit
Union Owns $4,000
inU. S. War Bonds

The Credjafawn Credit Union
purchased a $1,000 War bond dur
ing the Sixth War loan drive. Since
1912 the Credit Union has bought
thirty-three bonds, including the
one for $1,000. The maturity value
of all is $4,000.