davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-19
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished By the Associated Prsss.)
AELECTEn LIFT on a0NnR

r OF 0ONO8.
Jam FAC - 30 eoiA |
Jon d l. 3h4s 81 1ol
K c Sou IS So 81
X c Sou 10 so 0SM |
Lac q 5hss 90 d soM
LS&MS 3has OF. o0N
Lv 6s 2003 ct son
Leh v ARss zoos -
Leh v ~ zoos -
Leh Val r IS 81. ~
Lou d Ark bs 90 ooA
L&N ANS 2003 1oeA
Ma Cen <hs go 67h
M&N en- 4hs 30 e3M
MKT ai 81 81 SAN
MKT LIST $3.50 6osh
MKT Is 90 B. 50
Mo p 6hs 4D-- 1lh
Mo p 5s 81 I 6AA
Mo p gen As 76- 7eA
Nor d . Is bb S5M
Nor d 3 AMs B6 6oh
Mor&E3 Ms2000 Soh
N = r r IN IS o2A
NONE 4 hs62- eeA
NO Term Is 81 looA
'NOTM bhs s.. 90
NOTM 81 81 80 70
|NOTM 4hs So. 7AA
.NY&P 4s % -. 65A
NYC RI 81 2013- 7eH
NYC 4hs2013A. 71h
NYC en- 4s 9S 75H
NYC cv 3As 50 e7h
NYCHR 8 Us 81 .
NYCLS 3hs GS- 61h
'NYChSL 8 y s74 1o%
NYChSL 4ss76 80
NY Dock As 81 o1h
N Y l. b W Is 70 e2h
|NYNHH 6s 48 Glh
NYNHH Alss 81 -
NYNHH Il ST. 27h
NYNHH 3Ms "a 53
|NYOW RI u o. -
NYWB xhs 40. 26A
Norf 8 81 201A- Al
Nor p t,s 2047 s6A
Nor p IS 2O47D e5
Nor p 4hs 20A7 0oM
Nor p Is 81 .- 1o2
Nor P IS 2047 66A
Pen Pal 4Ias74 lo7A
Pen RR a " s661bA
Pen RR 4hsd70 1o3M
Pen RR g4Nss1 1loh
Pen RR 3Ns 20 1o@h
Pen RR 3As 90 1o2
Peo d Elm 4s 90 -
Pere Marc $3.50 1olM
Pere N 4 Us 30 96h
phila Co 4As 81 1ooiA
Phil Fl 3 Ms 81 111M
Ph n C I 6s 40 p. 26h
Phi RCI IS 73 st. 62h
Phil Ry 4s 81 10
PCCSL 4as63 I 123h
Prov Trm As SO 1ooA
Redg 4Has 81 A. 1o@h
Rio Or w 4s 80 1914
Rio Or W 4s 40 5SM
StLSF Is 30 B.. -
stLSP ANS rs. 3@M
StISF Is so A. %
|StLSW IS 52--- "
StLSw # 81 90 54A
Sea AL o 6s As. 3oH
Sea AL A so St g
Sea AL # As 50. 2SA
Simmons As 81 1o3A
so Pac 4hs 81 02h
SO Pac # Is So 10oA
lSoPac4 MsOr77- STA
Sou Ry 61hs Sc 1o3h
Sou Ry IS b6---1 1olN
Sou Ry en- 81 o. 113A
|Sou Ry gn Il SO 04A
lStd ONJ 2As SO 1o@
II b p IS ~ B. o6M
Third Ave IS 60 -
Third Ave Is go elA
lUu Pc ist Is ~ 1o7h
On Pae 8 rs 70 1o4A
Iva E&P 3Ms 90 lila
Iva Ry 3As Cello
Wabash 4As 81 -
West Sh 4s 1851 70
West Nd IL 52- 1ooA
West On bs 80 1o5iA
West On 41as 601o7M
Will Stl 3hs 66 96h
Wilson Co 3s 6S JOB
Wis Cent Is 40 67M
wis c Is SD SO 1914
YounRST3As60 1o3N
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 LP,.-Thc So.
curltitS Commission reported TODAY These
transactions by customers with odd LOT
Gealers or specialists on the New York
stock Exchange for May is: 3OS6 nur.
chases involving 92,40S shares, 1897 sales
lnyolVlng ri 1893 shares, including 81 short
sales involving 1.024 shares
Americas best product Is not
ratiOned . War Bonds,
Evening star., 1944-05-19

zenith Rad 1e- $ 37A 37A 37lA 3elA
zonite 30s 6 51s $40 sh sL
Approximate Sales Today.
l! !:O0 am !e2 llo 1900 noon 344 $50
100 pm. Aes 800 2:OOpm $40 o70
tUnit OF trading. 10 shares: sales prtnteo
IN full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
oelng reorganiZed under Bankruptcy Act
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing table
are annua disbursements based on Iast
quarterly or semt-annual declaration TN.
iesS I otherWlse noted, special ore extra div.
sr EX rights. a Also extra or extras Cask
or stock e Declared or paid so far this
Payable in Canadian funds. X Accnmt
iated dividends paid or declared this wear
Evening star., 1944-05-19

AS~ a@8s
TREASURY. $500
2bas 70-65 100 z
FOREIGN. 600
Australia IS bb oSM
Chile NIB 6s ga 16st
Col IS 10 A7Ss
Rio @ dos rs 81 36N
sydney 8 y s S. oStt
DOMESTIC. 600
Alleg IS 40 - 1o2N
AlleE inc IS so 1o2A
AM Tat 81 So ll7h
Am Tob 3s 62 1o3N
ATSF Is 95 - 122A
ACL LIST 4s So. 1o1A
ACL cit 4s So 1o3
ACL ans 81 6oH
Atl D LIST Is 4s- Al
B&O ist m as. 81
B&O 95 A--- sou
BGO o5 G SAN
B&O 1000 D. AoN
B6sO cv Co... 3e
B&O Is a.. 1914
BOPLEWv4s61. 6oiA
B&O 8 w so Tan
B&O T c Is SO. 0oN
BanTA en- 4s 81 66
BethStl 3hs So 1864
Bost Me 4hs 70 sen
Bost Me Is 60. eoA
Brk q q IS 80 1o1A
Brk UG IS 81 B 1o4M
Buf R6P 81 st S51t
Cal FL p 3hs 68 1o3N
Can Sou IS g. 1o2M
Can p As perp 9sA
Celane 8 " 8 So 1o4N
Cen @ en- IS IS AN
Cen Ga M IS 40 am
Cen Pac IS 80 o6N
Cen p LIST As 40 1o5N
c RR N J IS 81 36N
Cer-teed 5hs 4S1oo
Chi & Alt IS 40. 80
| CB&o 81 II A 1o7H
CB&o 9 IL So 1o7N
| c b e ] inc o. 56N
COW ANS 2o3S 59N
| cow Is eS - e6Z
CI&L RI 6s AZ So
CI&L IS At s.
CI&L sn IS &C.. 11N
CI&L RI 4s At 81
CMSPP 30 70 SIN
CMSPP 81 1000 15N
CMSP 41ss 80 C 6AiA
CMSP En As SO eoN
CMSP hs 80 B 76E
| C&NW 6Has 80 oS
C&NW s. 2037- 59N
C&NW 4As 40 14N
CNW 4as 90 wi 66l
CNW 4as2037C 5eH
C&NW As 80 vi 1o4
C&NW 3Ms S7- 75H
GRIP an 8 Co. 8
GRIP As as 20
GRIP RI Is "a AN
CTHSE in Is so. 73H
CCCSL 4Kzs n TN
| CCCSLC LCWM4s91 7oH
CT q T 5hs 72- 1o3H
CT q r 6s 73- 100
CT U T 4hs77 -
| Col&S4 AasS0md 81
lC G&E IS 52My 1o4N
Cons p 3As go 1o9H
Cru St1 3Hs 55 1ooiA
Del q Hud 4s 90 o2N
Del P & L IS 70. 1o6
D&RG As &C. SOY
ID&RGW IS 7S- 4Az
DUO 1t 3hs 65- 11oL
Erie Ans 2015- 70
Erie Is 96- 1o51
lot No 41as 76 D 11oN
GtN LIST 4Hs 81 11oh
CT Nor 4s 40 H 1o2L
ct Nor 3Ns 81 1ooL
Houston'c IS 81. 92k
n B. N IN Is ST. 2oH
&c Is SO $3.50. 7oN
&c r Is 55----- eoI
&c 4As &c., 64
&c IS 55 eoh
CCSL s. 03 A. 71A
ICCSL 4Ms 63 SO
Ind & Lou Is Sc 50
Int @ N 6s 81 2olI
Int GN1st6s62 53H
Int GIN IS SO G %6
Int T&T 4hs 50 6SI
Evening star., 1944-05-19
N. 7. Curb Market
Eurnished By the Associated Prsss.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE

'EVtOUS CLOSE
0oILake sh h.s0--. IA
- Long Isl L pf- 67lA
"a Long lsl L pf B. 81
!, MASSEY Harris ~
inlMcWill Org he- 93h
- Mesabi Iron 2iA
Metal Tex .10e-. ia
4 ..nIMicro Hone.1Oe- n
zhlMid Sta p B 81
'.AlNidWstCrp zoe l0sx
- Midvale 1ae - 2S !
.MlMid W Ref .05e- 2N
~ Mono Pictures ~. ~
sNfMont Ward A 7-16S +
Z Nuskosee Ng-- ~
=. MAT Candy a. ALA
~ NAT City Lns l.. 14M
~ Nat City L pf3-. 56N
on Natl r Gas L. liz
- Natl Refining 11N
sM NatSusRef Ne. 20
~ Natl Tun & M IA
oM N Z Pw ASSOC. 81
1zMiN I 3 p A 6pf Ok -
- , N Y P&L pf 2 lis
- NY Sh fdsh 1 1ae 1874
! N Y Wat Svc pf- so
~ N A L&P pf----1l7N
"a Nor st Pwr A 1zzf
~ Okla Mt @ lao z23i
oA Pac g 6pf 1.60- 36N
~ Penn P&Lpf g. 81
20 Penn W&P f. 63N
~ - PharisT&R .30g. ~
~ Phoenix Secur 2eiM
zM Pitts Pl Gl 1he-llz
70 Pleas v W .10e-. AZ
~ Polaris Zoe - )
~ Powdr&A1 soc 81
- Prentis n $50 =. 40
,NlPressed Met Ae. ~
Pug Sd PCT Ae. 1874
20 Pyle-Nat la 12lh
~ Quaker Oats g.. II
~ Rwy & L 8 .30e- 1874
~ Raymond c Ia 17N
~ 2aytheon Mfg IS
- Reed RolBit Ne 22M
~ Repub Await We 81
~ R GEE pf D g. 1o7,h
- st r P pf 3Hak- LAD
~ Salt Dome OIL 63k
~ Savoy OF az
. Schultz pf g.. 7lk
~ Scovill Mfg O. 3o34
"a Scullin Stl 11ag- 1oiA
"a 81 In Or pf $50 72
Shat-Denn----. 3h
Sherwin W g. 81
~ Slick .40e----. II
"a Sonotone .10e-- 7N
~ South Coast )
"a Southl Roy. .1Oe- 9M
'lh Stand Cap & g.. 9N
.Hsl Starrett vic - Ia
Sterchi Br .30e- 81
"a Sterl Brew Hag-. 5iS
Va Sullivn Mch 7se. 2oib
Tampa Elec. soc. ~
IA Technicolor hag l6h
80 TeXon O&L zoe 81
Tishman Real 3
"a Transwest o iae 24M
IA Udylite .20g 3zs
"a Utd Cg VIII st 1N
"a Unit Gas pf Tx 1864
Utd 1t g. p pf So
Un Sh M c.5Oa- 7llh
U 3 M p1 l 90 - 43h
UtdSpclties cog 6lh
,,m U S Foil B.3Oe 6M
NJ It'd Wall p log 2A
az Univ Pict lie - 22Ih
- Univ Pict vic lie. 2lA
So Ut-Idaho S .15e. IA
,,S Utah P&L pf- SO
n Utah Radio - M
~ Valspar Corp IA
n Venezuela Pet lo3b
70 Virg Pub Svc pf 1894
NJ Vogt Mfg 60 ga
,|A WentwthMf Ae. 41b
NJ w Va C g. C Ae. Ga
" Westrn Air l. Ga
'Ls ~ West Md l pf 7g lis
',' :, 'morldCoal lie. 26iA
~ Wynhrg Sh.75-- olh
"a Wdley Pet 40 12M
IA Wright Har hA pa
is in the foregoing table
smentS based on the last
Evening star., 1944-05-19

Wheat. none. Barley, mailing. 125-
4412 nom: feed. IS 22Ha, nom. Field
seed per 100 pounds, timothy, 3 1856 90.
nom; red top, IA 00-l 90 nom: red
clover, $3.50, nom. sweet clover, 1850,
Evening star., 1944-05-19

| go
Aero Sup B .10e. ;.
Air Access -. 81
Alum Ltd hSa-- 70
Alum Am pf 8 I'LL
A CP&LA / AK. Al,
A CP&LA n 1hk %
Am Cyan B SO 81.
Am G Pal B. q
Am @ b "a 1.6O. 271
Am Maracaibo :. u
| AmSup'p1pf TX 1o51
! Apex Eec Mfg /. LII
Ark Nat Gas ;,
| AtI Rayon .55g-. 10
Atlas Corp war ],
All as D For tae. 8,
AutomatPr Zoe. ~
Avery&Sons 1zg 8,
Ayrshire Pat - Ia
Basic Refr.10e a
Beaunit pf 1.50- ~
| Birds 8 Fy Ne-- 81
fBlunenthal s.. IL
| Eridgeport OIL III
| Bril1 a IL;
Brill pf 121
brown For Dist "a
| Brown Rub -. q
Bruce tM) l. "a
Buff N & Z p Of. 16l
BunkHill6sS Ke. 9.
BURY Biscuit 3
| Cab&Wpf. ),
Cessna Air 1R 8,
Chi Riv&M .16e. ,,
Chi1ds pf----- 45i
Cities Service Isl
Cities Serv pf lob,
Clev E Illu Ne 3Al
Colt P r Arm 36l
Col G&E pf s. 64
Cons Biscuit 40 ~
Cons Steel Ne liz
ContG&Epr Of 71o6l
ContF&Mch Ae. g.
Cook Paint 80 12l
Copper Rng 1ae- g.
Crowley Mil g.
Cro'n Drug .05e. ~
CUB All Sug 1E- 211
Cuban Tobac - ~
Dayton Rub Ne III
Det Mich 8 .10e ~
East @ q p IL
e G&F 8 pf1 AK. 35l
EG&F prpf4.5O. 65l
East Sta pf A 50
EastSgA pf lAk Al
Easy VIM B Sag -
II Bd d Share 81
El B&S pf 8 - 49,
Fl Pei ID pf A. 57l
Elg Nat w Ne 3ol
Emsco DIE hg- lis
Eq Cp S3pf 1hk 81
Eversharp 1.2Oa 22L
Fchild C &i1g lol
FansteelMet hg le
Frank c Dis hg. 81
Frodt G&M so los
Fuller (GA) 2g- il
Gen Finan 90 -
Gen Firepfg K4e III
Gen Sh of Sd e33
Glen Alden .A0e l35
Godchx Sg A 2e 40
Godchaux B 9
Gorh Mfg Q 81
G A&P 1st pf z l33
Hall Lamp 90 ~
Hecla Min 1ae-- ~
Hoe r & Co A 49,
HuDDell H ! 80 10
Hussman-Lig. go Is
III Power 81,
III Power div CT l3l
Imp o L h.50--. Ill
I'm T C h 40a l0l,
IndP&L pf5.25- 100
Indus Fin pf - 5ol
InsCoNAm 2ha 81
Int Met IAH.SOe l7i>
Intl Pet nj lsL
Int U DR. pf3.50- 461
jeanette Glass a.
j c P g. L Of / 1O5l,
Lacka wanna 52L
Evening star., 1944-05-19

'Ex dividend. tPlus extras. ,tal Paid so
tkl 1Oc extra. tp) Paid In 1943. W SO
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. May 19 E1.-Dividends de-
clared:
Extra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

Wayman, Minneapolis; Rev. S. F.
Coleman, Minneapolis; Rev. and
Mrs. B. N. Moore, st. James, St.
Paul; Rev. Boyde Patrick, Duluth.
The $4,000 reported by the St.
James Church, st. Paul, was the
largest amount of money reported
for Dollar Money. $452.O0 for
Dollar Money was reported by the
st. Peter Church in Minneapolis.
The best report for the Pension
Fund was made by Rev. E. R.
Thomas of The St. James Church,
Minneapolis. He reported $3.50 for
forty-six members. Each member
is asked to pay ten cents. That
means that the st. James Church
made a 200 per cent report on that
claim.
Lay delegates who registered
Wednesday and whose names have
not been mentioned previously in
these observations include Mrs.
Lenora Downey, Ottumwa, Iowa;
Mrs. Mary Ray, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Ella D. Gray, Keokuk, Iowa; Mrs.
Erma Young, Davenport; Mr..
Samuel Collins, Davenport; Verla
Lewis, Burlington; Mrs. Ida Dab
ney, Fairfield; Mrs. Mary Hickey,
St. Paul; Mr.. B. C. Archer, St.
James, st. Paul. Mr.. Archer made
his first report as delegate and
he did it like a veteran!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

pleting their sixth year in Water
loo were the hosts to the annual
conference last year. They brought
a fine report to this session of the
conference. Mrs. Zelma Franklin
is the lay delegate from Waterloo.
One of the most interesting visi-
tors that 1 met at the conference
was Mr.. L. E. Peery, the father of
Ben F. Peery, who is visiting here
from st. Joe, Missouri. Mr.. Peery,
who is a retired mattress maker,
told me that he had not missed
attending church and Sunday
school more than four times in
more than sixty years! l wonder
who can equal or beat that record?
Rev. Grant Page and his wife
of Clarinda, Iowa, came to the con-
ference in a car driven by their
son, Price, who is a policeman in
Des Moines. This son took time
out to come with his father, be-
cause the father has been i'll re-
Gently and is not so strong yet.
Delegates and visitors from the
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church, Des
Moines, include Mr.. and Mrs. Aulie
Cooper, Mrs. Madeline Wormly,
Mrs. Minnie Watkins, Mrs. Goldie
FAINT, who is the President of the
Conference Branch Missionary So
ciety. Mrs. Ogleton and children
accompanied Rev. OgletOn, who
brought personal word of greetings
to me from Rev. E. A. Whaley,
pastor of the Burns Methodist
Church, Des Moines. Mrs. W. H.
Ogleton, the mother of Rev. W. F.
Ogleton, is the sister of Mrs. Cora
Moore and the wife of the presid-
ing elder of the Des Moines Dis
trict.
Rev. David W. Reed of Chicago
and Mrs. Mildred Paige of Des
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Duluth Couple
Married Aug. u

Duluth Minn.-Miss Cecilia Mac
Henry became the bride of Mr..
Ray Adams Tuesday, Aug. %, at
the Sacred Heart Cathedral, at high
noon. At the reception were Mines.
Sidonia Black, Jean Wright, Villa
Mae Parker, Wanda Lee Brown,
Rhoda Girard, Ann Albright; Louis
C. Rutherford, Miss Mary Kelley
and Miss Frances E. Watts. Mrs.
Adams was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Wanda Lee Brown.
Mrs. Villa Mae Parker was the
house guest of Miss Frances E.
Watts. Miss Mary Kelley gave a
breakfast for Mrs. Parker. Other
guests were Miss Frances Watts
and Miss Marjorie Kelley. Mrs.
Victor Aadnesen was hostess at a
breakfast given for Mrs. Parker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

Names are two blind gospel sing
ers in attendance at the conference.
Rev. Reed, who is the conference
organist, has more than two thou
sand songs and hymns at his COM
mand. Mrs. Paige is very versatile.
Besides singing and composing
many of her selections she does
beautiful handwork in making col
lection baskets, belts, ration book
covers, etc. She has some articles
with her for sale. Mrs. Mary Deas,
the widow of the famous Negro
song writer and publisher, Mr.. Ed
ward Deas, has a number of her
husbands books for sale at the
conference.
A bit of sadness came over the
conference when some one had to
be appointed to write the resolu-
tons of courtesy and thanks for
the conference. The late Charlie
Miller of the st. James Church,
who had become a conference in
stitution as the writer of the resolu-
lions, is among those who have
answered the eternal roll call. The
st. James Church has lost seven
teen members during the confer
ence year. Sister Bonnie Vivian,
Brother John Jackson, Peavey
Johnson are but three of that num-
Der.
Mansfield F. Askew from the
Malone A. M. E. Church of Sioux
City has been the night Waterman
at the First National Bank there
for eleven years. Rev. ]. W. Col
Inns is the pastor in Sioux City.
Mrs. Collins is attending the con-
ference.
Other preachers and wives in at
tendance at the conference include
Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Parker, Ottum-
wa, Iowa; Rev. and Mrs. Wour-
mum, Fairfield, Iowa; Rev. and
Mrs. L. L. Johnson, Keokuk, Iowa;
Rev. and Mrs. G. Page, Abba,
Iowa; Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Allen,
Davenport; Rev. Leroy Patterson,
Des Moines; Rev. R. C. Campbell,
Newton, Iowa; Rev. and Mrs. A. L.
Preston, Burlington, Iowa; Rev.
and Mrs. W. M. A. Brewer, Abba,
Iowa; Rev. and Mrs. H. Reddick,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

Hebrdes (By Associated Negro Press)-
this photo hang from sections of country
serving together unit of the
Armys Services of Supply a this island base
Platoon Sergeant assistant
operators truck drivers and aboers
These back from left right Private Freddie Ba
Mrs Esne Ballroom No g. Macon Georgia; PFC
Willie Barber Locust Grove Georgia.
George HILL of Mrs Lucy HILL 9148 Russell St. Detroit
Michigan; Private James W. Miller whose WIFE Mrs Rosie Mae Miller
14th Georgia; Private Rufus RUSSELL
Mrs Essie RUSSELL 511 Irving st. Atlanta Georgia. and Corporal
Dewey Pul 1923 West Galeman St. Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
left right PFC Isaiah D. Smith, of Mrs
Smith, Terrace Petersburg Florida; Private
Mr.. Mrs Claude Palmer 812 Golden
Avenue Cleveland Chester W. Oden of Mrs
Oden 62 St Anthony Avenue St Paul. Minnesota Private
Cash. whose sister Mrs Marion Phillips resides at 2724 Warde
Oho and PFC Leonard Broden of Mrs
Elizabeth Broden, Bemidji Minnesota.
right Private Tommie L. Nelson, of Mrs
Georgia Franklin Robert H husband
Juanita Okhurst Private Isaac
whose wife, Mrs Fannie Scruggs resides at All Curry Street. Hat
esburg Mississippi Private John H Stewart Mrs Fannie
Blair SO8 East Magnolia St, Fitzgerald Georgia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
A. NJ. E. SIDELIGHTS
Continued from Page u

addresses to white audiences, in
Guiding churches, civic clubs and
one address at Penn College, in the
two years that he has been there.
His wife, Mrs. Foustine Hightower,
is a consecrated deaconess of the
conference and serves as a nurses
aid at the Mahaski County Hospi-
tai, in Oskaloosa.
Bishop Gregg made special men
ton of the fine work done at the
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church in Council
Bluffs, Iowa, by Rev. and Mrs.
c. H. Copeland. Rev. Copeland is
a former pastor of the Wayman
Church in Minneapolis. Mrs. Cope
land is vice president of the Des
Moines District Women's Mission
airy Society. Rev. and Mrs. L. O..
Ashford and Mrs. Irma Jones are
attending the conference from
| Council Bluffs. 1t was most strik-
ing to meet a practicing chiroprac-
tor who is pastor of three churches
as it is in the case of DR.. Ross O.
Hopkins, D. c., N. D., of Daven-
port, Iowa. DR.. Hopkins is pastor
of the Bethel Church, Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa; and churches in Fit. Madison
and Iowa City. Mrs. Marjorie
Lewis is the lay delegate from Fl
Madison and Mrs. Myrtle Reed is
the lay delegate from Mt. Pleasant.
Rev. S. ]. Caulder is the pastor
of churches in Huron, Yankton and
Mitchell, S. D. His wife, who is
attending the conference also is
chairman of the ways and means
committee of the District Women's
Missionary Society.
DIR. H. C. Boyd has completed six
successful years as pastor Of the
St. Paul A. NJ. E. Church, Des
Moines. Mrs. Boyd, who is very
active in the Missionary Society,
is attending the conference with
her husband, who was formerly a
pastor of the st. Peter Church.
Delegates and visitors from the st.
Paul Church include Emmanuel
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nichols
and son; Mrs. Fannie Danforth,
Mrs. Elsie Morrison, Mrs. Jean
Morris, Mrs. Olive Redmond, Mrs.
Allie Bowman and Evangelist
Estella Coates.
One of the busiest men of the
conference is the Rev. Walter H.
Thomasson, pastor of the Payne
Chapel A. NJ. E. Church, Waterloo,
Iowa. He is the Secretary Treasur-
err of the Benevolent Fund. Mrs,
Thomasson is a member of the
Executive Board of the Conference
Branch Missionary Society. Rev.
and Mrs. Thomasson who are COM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Mrs. Dee Walls
Buried Monday

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Dee Walls, 7O5 Girard Ave.
No, Monday, Sept. 4, at p. m. at
the Woodland Home Chapel with
Rev. H. Reddick officiating, assist
ed by Rev. E. Boyd, Des Moines,
Iowa, and Rev. Walter Thomas,
Minneapolis. Interment was at
Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Miss Walls, age 81, died Satur-
day, Sept. 2, at her home. She
was born at Moulton, Iowa, and had
been a resident of Minneapolis 10
years. She was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Moulton, Iowa.
Surviving her are three sisters,
Miss Era Walls and Mrs. L. Nor
row, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Harry
Kay, Flint, Michigan, and four
brothers, Messrs. Craig Walls, Ev-
erette Walls, Ray Walls, Mime
apolis, and Eldist Walls, Mason
City, Iowa, one nephew and six
nieces.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

ISABEL NOBLE, MARGUERITE
COMBS, CARRIE NEAL, CARRIE
JACKSON, LOUISE CARMICH-
AEL, IDELLE PATTON, MINNIE
ALEXANDER, JESSIE SHEP-
HERD, WANNA GLENN, MEL
LIE MCCULLOUGH, MARIANNE
JEFFREY, ADA JENKINS, HAL
LIE SALTERS, VIOLA WIGING-
TON, MARGARET GODDETTE,
MAE MARSHALL, BELLE TY-
LER, GLADYS HARRIS and
MARJORIE CURRY.
A TALE OF TWO CITIES:
This story concerns a young,
very popular Twin City couple.
Their marriage, a number of years
ago, was an ideal one, uniting two
refined families. This couple has
number of children and their lives
have been the envy Of many.
All was smooth sailing in the
lives of this ikeable family until
the outbreak of the war. Because
of some physical defect our young
husband was deferred from &C
tive duty with the U. S. Army. Be-
ing deferred at first was a blow to
our hero's pride, but as time went
on he began to bask in the glory
of being one of the handsome men
left in a practically manless town.
Over night our hero began taking
advantage of this man shortage"
and started chasing with every
single and married chick who look
ed his way.
While all this has been going on,
our young WHEY has been sitting
back, broken-hearted and almost in
a daze not knowing what to do.
At frequent intervals, although
our hubby in this story had been
chasing his legs off, he complained
frequently about his not feeling
well. Last week his wife, devoted
as ever, persuaded him to go to a
doctor. The news that he received
that day from the doctor was in
deed a blow "of all blows" The
physician told him outright he had
a very bad heart ailment and if he
kept up the pace he was going,
it would be a matter of days or
month before he'd be just another
memory or another name on a
tombstone. The doctor also stated
that our hero could live as long
a life as others if he were extreme
ly careful, rested and took life
easy.
Today our hero is a model hus-
band, has given up his old ways
and again his eyes light up with
love when he sees his wife. We
really hate to hear of anyone be-
ing i'll but fate certainly took a
hand in this LITTLE affair, didn't
she?
In the meantime until next week,
don't forget "our G. l. Joes," as
they, I'm sure, haven't forgotten US
on the home front.
Your lone and only Pal,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Regular Dance,
Arcanum, Sept. 9

Charles Jackson and Robert Mar
shall, managers of the Royal Ar
canum, wish to thank the record
crowd that attended the Labor
Day dance.
Mr.. Marshall said that it was the
first time he had seen a crowd
that large who apparently enjoyed
themselves so much they were re-
luctant to leave.
Larry Griffin and his all star
band will be on hand for the jam
session at the Arcanum, Saturday,
Sept. 9.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08


John Wesley whose long driving and accurate putting
good golfer the Twin City Golf championship
Highland park last Sunday quest
of the war stamps offered prizes for the winner.
At the end of the regular holes play
little Hezzy Allen of the clubs veterans One hole play
all that the champ needed settle Mr. Aliens Wesley
carded a 5 while it took his competitor
Bert Dawson third with the
ams and Charles Noble tied with 49,
Luan Willis the third fight with 1885, Harold Lewis
with 1879 and Rev. Martin who his Saturday.
third with 2OS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Legal Notices

File No. 626lS
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATIONS, LIMITING TIME
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
State of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin.
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Rose M. James,
Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration
IT is ORDERED, That all persons in
terested show cause. II any they have. be-
fore this Court on Monday, October End.
1914, at 10 o'clock A. M. in the Court House
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, why the petition
of Richard II. James, of st. Cloud, Mime
sofa, for the appointment of himself as
administrator, herein filed. should not be
granted.
Hearing Thereon
IT is FURTHER ORDERED. That with
in four months from the date hereof all
creditors of said Decedent file their claims
in this Court. Proofs will be heard and
claims examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, February 9Th, 1915, at
10 o'clock A. M. in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
Witness the Hon. Manley l. Fosseen,
Judge of Probate Court, this 9Th day Of
September, 1914.
ERNEST P. LoRENZ.
Clerk of Probate Court
HARRY E. BURNS.
Attorney,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

Stock girls, for full time employ
ment in our clothes and feady-to-
wear department. No experience
necessary. See Mr.. Ingle, End floor,
Maurice L Rothschild's.
Furnished room for rent, 1919
Clinton Ave. co 5480.