davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-16
SITUATIONS WoAAEk.

COMPANION or practical nurse. expert
enced. refined. Christian, references, de-
sires position in nice home. Phone Du-
DREssMAkING. designing. cling ana
alterations: reas. Miss Bert. 1880 Iryins
fxRcGrfV & fVR sEcHPrxR9 AZ aias eo.s. sr.du. rae
ate. attractive. initiative. six years ex-
perience, relieving three top executives
nationally known rporations. time
sumins details. thorough knovledse Gov
Hs soess star
a. ate, n.,s msth az major: years experience.
personal accounts: s or ,5ha-day week: $50
zee ResK mainimYn1; mn NUN, available immedtaste!y.
GIRLS. two, colored, want restaurant
work. Call after $3.50 pm. Columbia
esnse sessed cs aff ME E's!s s44s elevator 'o'
experienced. AT. 9555.
NURSE. graduate, colored, wishes position
n n doetor's ONCE Miss Singleton. !as
SECRETARY, stenosrapher. with 3 years'
experience, desires permanent position; ex-
cellent qualifications and references: start
eaES Sssk offRAfo hSk 1871 .xs. ss
thoroughly experienced, desires. regular
part,tims % tine employment days per week.
TYPiNG WANTED in lawyers of,ce. part
time typins by mddle.aged woman. Write
P. O., Box 201. Rosslyn Station, ArlinE-
TYPIsT. years experience. would like
work at home. Call Franklin 1908. 17s
W2tMAS colored wants work as 2ad eeok
steam table exp DI 4Sg9
Evening star., 1944-02-16
WOMEN FOR
STORE CLERKS.

FOR OFFICE WORK
STORE CASHIERS
-EEGULAR HOURS. GOOD PAY. STEADY
DAILY. 10 AM. TO PM. EXCEPT SAT.
NE; GEMMILL GIANT FOOD DEPART
M5NT RP Nr STORES; 0RT5ESs;,n,s s45 ,I7 R7LLAApEEENsBURg
APPLY TO MANAGER, 1880 WILSON
Evening star., 1944-02-16

BOOMING HOUSE, UPTOWN.
IL Eooms Baths: Rent. S125.
l4lO II st. NV. Ma si37.
RooMING HOUSE, II rooms. 6af61
near Court House hldgs. Rent, Nk
A.. THURM 8 SILVER "0'
006 10th st. NV. Ma. aaxA
(0optnaed On Nest Ps9SJ
Evening star., 1944-02-16

MIR. EXECUTIVE
An Intelligent young woman of excep-
tional personality, widely Travelled. fluent
in French, Italian. German and English,
experienced in public relations and research
and accustomed to responsibility is now
available for permanent position. Boz
3s4-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

PRESS HELPERS,
Boys aged 16 years and over. to learn
Notwithstanding. Steady employment,
Apply at once. Columbia Planoeraph Co
Evening star., 1944-02-16

LduIeS OpOrCSWear Dept,
To. take complete charge. Buying and
selling ability essential: prefer dept. store
experience, excellent prospects for ap-
plicant willing to exert effort and initia-
tive: salary open. Reply should contain
full information Of experience. past en-
ployment. sge and marital status. Box
l35-B Star
Evening star., 1944-02-16
SAFEWAY
NEEDS MEN AND WOMEN

For work in food stores near your home
A. real opportunity for men and women
who want to help with the war effort.
STARTING SALARY. S24sO,
!. NO experience necessary.
Training at full salary.
3. Opportunity for Advancement,
1. Vacation with pay.
3. Pleasant working conditions.
9. Opportunity. to secure group life In
surance' DISCRIMINATION, surgtcal and sick
z. No Sunday or holiday work.
.. Convenient working hours.
and dF sts. nos sr g thc Msnsser @es 81 ,cua eua
neer9et SafeWAZ. i you hAvS been pre-
vSoue1y W1Dloyo0. bssn6 you1 yeaeeoo.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
HELP MEN 9 WoMEN.

COUPLE. eolored. woman g.hw and cook
ing. man work In small dairy, drive deliv-
cry truck: room and board, $3.50 per
month: sundays Of: WI. $685..
JANITOk AND WIFE for small apt. house.
references and experience necessary: good
salary, nice living quarters. Call Georgia
MARRIED COUPLE, white or colored. ~
Chevy Chase area; livs-in position; COM
hined salary. $3.50 mo-; full maintenance;
references required. Call Mrs. Krause.
fREsSERS for small dry-clsaning plant;
wonderful working conditions; best Of SAL
ary. Apply CLOS Rhode Island avs, River
dale. Nd. Phone WA. 5000. 16s
WANTED AT ONCE, cooks, one first chef.
3 dishwashers, 2 bartenders, 3 bus boys, 8
Kitchen Kirls, oyster shucker, 16 wait
reSses, checkers, 2 cashiers. Apply the
LynnhAven. 62l Penua ave. nv
Evening star., 1944-02-16

BOOKKEEPER- R-STENOGRAPHER.
immediate opening, experienced woman,
.26 to SO; national organization head
quarters: 5ta-day week. Call MA. 9l94,
Office hours.
OGRAPHER-TYPIST. PART TIME,
In social research Office, a-3 pm lnclud-
INK Sat; 500 mo-; or as hr. wk., $3.50
mo Phone DE O-2a altar R.In =,
Evening star., 1944-02-16
TIMEKEEPER AND CLERK,

AA1Aa4AGC4 G4S 3aANO NAGltA.
Washinston's oldest Chevrolet dealer
needs man in service dept; automobile ex:
salary and WORKING conditions; permanent
position even after the war: man between
lBARRY-PATE & ADDISON.
1879 lAtA q. NV,
Evening star., 1944-02-16

EXPERIENCED
TELEPHONE OPERATORS.
Apply employment ONCE, 7e2 10th ct
NV, Monday through Friday. $50 am.
70 pm; Saturday. $50 am. to 5 pm.
The c. & P. Telephone Co.
Do not apply II employed full time at
your maximum skill in another war in
Evening star., 1944-02-16
SITUATIONS MgN Gent. !

MAN. oolored. settled. wants evenips work.
elevator, porter. soda fountain; references.
Michigan A0O7.
night clerk available 6:30-il:30. Box
iaitssIB.,sss,ss,xr iisvB sss,ss,xr MANAGE. q, ,un.rIy7,,,, w.
aIl-sround experience, desires position,
este bliShed business Box 134-B Star.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19

Des Moines, Ia, Mrs. Anna Shan
non, Kansas City, Kans., Mrs. D. l..
Rogers, and Miss Mamie Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Moore and Mr.. Ed.
Long, Minneapolis. Mrs. Smith is
the house guest of the Burrells'.
The Friendly Ten Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cobb, 1852 Fifth Ave. &c., Satur-
day, May 10. The evening was spent
in playing bridge and pokena after
which dinner was served. Mrs. Alice
Brownie" Forte was visitor. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Woodland, 11O3 Lyndale Ave. No.,
Saturday, May 27. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hayes will be the hosts.
Mrs. Willie Brown, 34O9 Cedar
Ave-, accompanied by Mrs. D. L.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19

Rodgers, with whom she is living,
left for Meridian, Miss, Tuesday,
May 16.
Shut-Ins: Mrs. Harriet Hall, 1925
Fourth Ave. &c., is confined at St.
Barnabas hospital. Palmer Jackson,
3708 Fourth Ave. &c., who was con-
fined at the University hospital, is
at home.
Mrs. Anna Matthews, 1888 Fifth
Ave. &c., was hostess to the Smart
Set Whist Club Wednesday, May
II.
Miss Mae Blackwell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Blackwell, 1917
Fourth Ave. &c., was elected re-
cording secretary of the Minneap-
oils Sodality Union. She and the
other officers were installed at
ceremony, Sunday, May IA, at st.
Stephens Church Miss Blackwell is
a freshman at the College of St.
Catherine, also vice project of the
Sodality of St. Leonard's Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19

Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Moore, Jr.,
enroute home from the A. M. E.
General Conference, held recently
in Philadelphia, will visit with Mar
ion Anderson, famous concert ar
fist, at her country home near Dan
bury, Conn. The Moores are ex-
pected home May 70.
Herbert Foster, Jr., GIG st. An
thony, presented Miss Bernadine
Anderson, 1877 st. Anthony, with an
orchid corsage when he accompan-
led her to the Cretin Military high
school junior-senior ball at the
Prom ballroom, last Tuesday, May
9. Herbert is a junior.
Miss Edie Crump formerly of 943
st. Anthony now resides at 923 St.
Anthony.
Mrs. Naomi Thomas, 1856 St. An
thony, returned last week from Du-
luth where she attended the fu-
neral of her aunt Mrs. Samuel
Strader, pioneer Minnesotan who
died April 80.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, was hostess
to the Self Culture Club, when it
met at her home, 1853 N. Dale, Sat-
urday, May 10. Mrs. Marie Bra
shier, a member celebrated her
birthday at this meeting. She re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. BrabOy, 578
Rondo Ave-, returned to the city,
Sunday, May IA, from Omaha, Neb-
raska, where they visited Mrs. Bra
boys father.
The Oak Leaf Art Club, will hold
their last meeting and Spring party
at the home of Mrs. Josephine Ha-
gan, BIT Harrington, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Curtis, Haz-
elwood Ave-, entertained her sister,
Mrs. Lula P. Keen, and the Curtis
daughter, Mrs. Lois Curtis Powers,
at a dinner at their home, Sunday,
May ID.
Receives Flowers: Mrs. Frances
Hawthorne, 448 st. Anthony Ave.,
received a bouquet of flowers on
Mothers Day, sent by her son, 1t.
Andrew Hawthorne, somewhere in
England.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19

May III. Mrs. +. ID. McCracken won
the first prize, Mrs. W. B. Walker
the second, and Mrs. Donald Brady,
ST., the third. Mrs. Sydney Salter
won the guest prize. Other guests
were, Mines. Harry S. Brown, B. C.
Archer, c. H. Roper, VIM. Co.
dette, C. P. Tyler, and C. w. Glenn.
Mrs. J. Walton Crump, $50 Fuller
Ave-, will be the hostess at their
next meeting, Wednesday, May "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Lindsey, 276
w. Central, had as their guest over
the weekend, Mr.. C. A. Hines, from
Chicago.
Mothers Day Dinner: Misses
Lorraine Bradley, Betty Katherine
MCGOWAN and Donna Jean Brown,
entertained their mothers at dinner
on Mothers day at the home of
Mrs. Mary Bradley, 791 Rondo. The
guests included, Mrs. Josephine
Todd, Mrs. Esther Brown and Rich
ard and Vernon Bradley. Mrs. Mar
garet MCGOWAN, grandmother of
Miss MCGOWAN, was unable to at
tend.
Little Sandra Nelson, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. C. 7. R. Nelson,
631 St. Anthony, is fully recovered
from a tonsillectomy.
Mrs. Anna WOOten, Asst St. An
thony, was hostess to the Social
Twelve Club, last Thursday, May
II. Mrs. Dorothy Boyd, 667 St. An
thony, will be the hostess at their
next meeting, Thursday, May 10.
Sir StOrk Visits: Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19

The Two O'clock Bridge Club,
met with Mrs. Leo Bohanon, 1886
Fifth Ave. &c., May ID. First prize
was won by Mrs. James Oliver, Sec
ond by Mrs. Norman Howell, and
Mrs. Bohanon, third. Mrs. Tela
Burt won the guest prize. Mrs. Nor
man Howell, 954 St. Anthony Ave-,
will entertain at the next meeting,
Saturday, May 81.
Mrs. William A. WOrmley, 394O
Fourth Ave. &c., returned recently
from Austin, Tex.
Earle Kyle, 3647 Fourth Ave. &c.,
who has been i'll is reported to be
improving.
Mrs. Lucille Lear, 1915 Garfield
Ave. &c., is in Springfield, Ohio, for
an indefinite stay with her husband,
Pvt. Obert Lear, who is stationed
nearby at Camp Patterson.
The May Day Tea given by Pride
of the West No. 8, o. E. S., at
the home of Mrs. Bessie Lewis, 2817
Elliot, was reported great sue
cess. Mrs. Florence Hibbs of st.
Paul and Mrs. B. Morgan, Mrs. J.
Grissom, Mrs. C. R. Mendoza, and
Mrs. B. Moore of Minneapolis were
guest participants on the program.
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, Mrs. Lena
Cobb and Mrs. Estella Sims, chap
ter members, were also on the pro-
gram. Mrs. M. K. Mccoy was gen
eral chairman. Mrs. Mamie B.
Fogg, is Worthy matron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Hughes,
1852 Fourth Ave. So, will leave
Saturday, May 20, to visit relatives
and friends in Mr.. Hughes home
town, Elgin, ILL.,, and to attend the
Bahai convention at Wilmette, Ill
Mrs. Anna Shannon of Kansas
City, Mo-, is the house guest of hel
sister, Mrs. Gertrude Bell, 1913 OIL
son Blvd. Mrs. Shannon spent las
week at the home of another sister
Mrs. D. L. Rodgers, 3409 Cedar.
Mrs. Leila Thomas, 1900 Portland
Ave., is in Admission, Alabama, a
the bedside of her mother who il
critically i'll.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
Church Council
Annual Meeting
Thursday, Nav rs

The annual council business meet
ing will be held at 11:15 a. m. at
Bethlehem Presbyterian Church on
May Is when the new slate of Of
ficers for the year will be presented.
The Board meets at 1000 a. m.
and luncheon will be served at 1890
p. m. At LAS p. M, Bishop Stephen
E. Keller will address the group
on the subject Hawaii in the Mod
ern Scene" All women are invited
to attend this afternoon meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
Birthday Best
Wishes tO

Birthday greetings in Minneap-
oils to Chester A. Adams, 2435
Fourth Ave. &c., May %; Lucille M.
Ellie, 725 Emerson Ave. No., May
"a; James Simms, Howard M.
Englund, 526 Hodgson Bldg, May
25; Norma Norman, 511 Aldrich
Ave. No., May 26; Mrs. Leila Smith,
21O4 29th st. &c., J. R. Cannon,
24615 Fourth Ave. &c., May 20;
Mrs. R. B. Moulden, 3848 Fourth
Ave. So, May 80.
In St. Paul to John Patton, 954
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19

Sherman Few, 992 Igehart Ave-,
are the parents of baby boy, born
at St. Joseph's hospital, Saturday,
April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foster, ST.,
GIG St. Anthony, have chosen Isabel
Gertrude, as the name for their
baby daughter, born at st. Joseph's
hospital, Friday, April %.
Mr.. Roy Davis, $50 St. Anthony
Ave, is i'll at the Northern Pacific
hospital.
Sgt. Leon Barnett, is in the city
visiting from Keesler Field, Miss.
Mrs. C. P. Tyler, 1907 W. Cen
trail Ave-, and her -in-law,
Mrs. Sydney Salter, 1913 W. Cen
trail Ave-, left Saturday, May Is,
for Seattle, Wash. After spending
a while visiting in Seattle, Mrs.
Tyler and Mrs. Salter will go to
Salistoga, Calf, to visit Mrs. Ty-
ler's sister, Mrs. Alfred Harris
Irene Salter), former resident of
st. Paul. Before returning to the
city, they will visit at Oakland,
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Pasadena. They expect to be away
two months.
Mrs. John E. Ellis, ST., GA Ron
do, will leave next week for New
Orleans, La, to attend the gradu-
alton of her daughter Betty from
the Convent of the Holy Family,
st. Mary's Academy, where she
has been a student for the past
four years. Mrs. Ellis will be away
from the city about two weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
American Formers
25th Anniversary
Is Celebrated

The American Farmers Mutual
Insurance Company observed it's
25th anniversary at the Midway
Club May 16. Among those present
were W. B. (Dad) Walker, Robert
Minor and S. Vincent Owens. dad"
Walker is highly regarded by the
company officials and members be-
cause of his excellent sales record.
Appearing on the musical pro-
gram was Mrs. Norma Beauford,
xylophonist, accompanied by John
Whitaker, pianist. There was a
large statewide attendance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19

st. Anthony, May 20; Bert Carter,
658 w. Central, May 20.
Out of town, Miss Dorothy Wat
ers, 6127 Indiana Ave., Chicago,
ILL.,, May 27; Mary Edith Lee, Chi
cago, John Kelly, Merchant Marine,
New York, N. Y, May 80.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
Social and Persona
AEnTNJCN DNTTc
BY CHARLES ALIEN
o MINNEAPOLIS .

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray Of Los Angeles, Calf who
in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs James R. Murray 1916 Third
Ave- &c. entertained with bridge and pokena party at
the home of the James Murray Monday, May Is.
Mr. and Mrs James Burrel 3545 Fourth Ave. &c., had
their dinner guest Sunday May H. Mrs Howard Smith,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
Social and Persona
q ST, PAUL =

MIR. and Mrs. Lionel Allen, 658 w. Central, paid
surprise visit Wednesday, May TO- by Dr. and Mrs Vernon
Arvs Fresno, Calf who in Chicago visiting and came
by plane to St. Paul to spend nine hours visiting the Aliens
The Twin City Maids and MatrOns entertained by
Mrs c. w. Wigington, 679 St Anthony Ave-, Wednesday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16

should think about all Of these
needs and set aside money to meet
them. There is no safer place for
such savings than War Bonds.
Should debts be paid before
Bonds are bought? Each farmer
must answer for himself. Due and
pressing debt should be paid. II
necessary, long-term debt should
be reduced to a point where II can
be carried. After that, available
income better 60 into Bonds. Your
own conscience will tell you when
you are using debt merely as an
excuse for neglecting to do your
share in buying Bonds.
What about buying land?
Can you handle more land
probably? Is Il worth the
price asked? Can you pay for
1t out Of earnings when prices
drop? A speculative boom In
land may get out Of hand. Bet
ter buy Bonds than speculate
In land.
What about the farmer who says
Il prefer to keep my funds in
cash?" Stop to think, brother, how
smart is that? Do you believe it
good business to have idle dollars
lying around? If they are hid away
somewheres, they may get lost,
stolen or destroyed. Put them TO
work and make them produce o
return for you. War Bonds are the
safest investment available. They
are backed by the same govern
ment as the dollar. One Is as safe
as tie other. While farmers buy
Bonds intending to hold them, the
E, F and G bonds ordinarily
bought by individual investors can
be redeemed for cash If need
arises. Unlike the liberty bonds Of
the last war, these cannot be sold
on the open market and, hence,
will never sell for fewer dollars
than they cost.
Farmers have done a good Job
in buying War Bonds. They can
make an even better showing If
each one will buy all he can. Re-
member, you help yourself as
well as your country.
U. S. Treasury DEPARTMENT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16
The Farmer
Buys War Bonds
by o. B. Jesness
Chief Division Of Agricultural
Economics
University of Minnesota

FARMER Brown does not have
Il to ask himself whether he ought
to buy War Bonds. He knows that
every citizen with an income
should lend part Of 1t to the govern
ment to help win this war. The
real question which Mr.. Brown and
all his fellow farmers must decide
is how large his investment should
be. The simplest and best ansy er
to this is buy all you can"
But what are some Of the points
which a farmer needs to weigh In
deciding what that amount is in
his particular case? Farm income
certainly is one. Most farmers are
receiving considerably larger cash
incomes because Of the war. Some
Of the increase may be needed to
pay pressing debt. Higher taxes
will take some. But most Of 1t
ought to be sailed away In War
Bonds for future use.
Part Of the current cash income
represents wear and tear on
machinery and equipment. War
shortages prevent farmers from
buying machinery or building
freely. Less money can be spent
for these purposes now, but more
cash will be needed later on be-
cause Of this. Each farmer ought
to figure the amount which this in
wolves. The best storage place for
the money which prudent farmers
will set aside for this use Is War
Bonds.
Farm homes will need new
equipment as well. Electricity has
recently been installed in many
farm homes and more will get this
service as soon as possible. Funds
saved up now can be used later to
buy things to add to the comforts
of the home and to ease
the drudgery Of farm work.
War prices will not last forever.
The future will bring years Of low
prices or bad crops as well as
good years. Some of the present
income will come in mighty handy
in times Of low return. Farmers
also are saving for educating their
children, for old age and for the
proverbial rainy day. Each family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16
Who Arrived in
Australia First?
Somewhere in Australia,
June /, 1914.

ASTNS
Dear Sirs:
Having been a reader of your
paper for a number of years, l
find that when 1 receive your paper
it is like receiving a letter from
home. Better still, a paper has
more news.
On reading Fridays edition,
April 81, 1914, I find that three
Sergeants, Foster Brown, Jack
LaGrone and Talmadge Carey, are
back home and say they are the
first Negro soldiers to arrive in
Australia, having left the States
February %, 1912.
When they left New York, Feb
ruary %, I had been in Melbourne,
Australia two days. arrived there
on February 26, 1912, and am still
in the South Pacific. If possible
kindly print this.
l remain yours,
Cpl. R. B. Thomas, formerly
s05 Carroll, St. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16
Race Problem Study TO
by Churches Urged
lFridaY's Star-Journall

Recommendation that the study
Of the race problem be made one
Of the vital matters in every church
was given today to the Synod Of
Minnesota, Presbyterian Church in
the United States Of America, meet
ing at Manchester Presbyterian
church, st. Paul.
A report Of the synod's commit
tee on social education, read by
the Rev. Fred B. Hauser, pointed
out modern science has "tied hu-
mainly into a bundle" and "makes
it imperative we learn to live with
people of other races"
There are $4,000, 900 people in
the white race" the report OBJ
served. "But there are SOC, 900, 900
people in the yellow race; 450, OO0,-
900 in the brown race; 150,000,00
in the black race and 10000, 900 in
the red race. All of which means
550,000,000 whites either against
or working with 1,14O,OOO,OOO nom
whites.
eve whites" the report con-
tinued, "have taught the non-whites
the full details of modern warfare,
but we have not taught them the
spirit of Christ.
This thing has gone so far that
if we choose to continue to resist
and exploit and repress them, what
will be their mood and manner to-
ward us whites when their day of
victory arrives?
"Unless we school ourselves and
overcome inbred prejudices, so that
we begin to treat red, yellow, brown
or black-skinned folks as children
of God, we are just riding for a
fall, violating the spirit of Christ
and failing to look on a situation
realistically"
Another recommendation of the
committee urged each pastor to be
constantly prepared to relate his
church to its obligations to the
men while fighting the battles as
well as when they return"
1t was recommended the synod
join in a united church celebration
of the armistice, when announced,
$50 that a great chorus of Praise
God from Whom All Blessings
Flow may echo throughout the
land, in contrast to the wild revelry
which greeted the last armistice
day with the churches silent and
lifeless."
Other recommendations urged
pastors to make every effort to
have matters dealing with capital
and labor brought to the atten-
ton of their churches and to give
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-16

Halle Q. Brown News: All chill
dren who will attend Hallie's Stay
At-Home Camp this summer will
attend the Pre-Registration open
ing Friday, June 20, at 700 p. M,
to sign up for the various summer
activities.
Registration fee will be 80 cents
for the 8 weeks period from June
26 to August IS. Listed in the
events of the summer program will
be sewing, singing, crafts, clay
modelling, story telling, dancing,
wood work, swimming, outings,
victory gardening and Civilian
Youth groups. Mr.. John Whitaker
is director of Camp this summer.
He has outlined and planned most
interesting schedule for loads of
fun and safety for the entire 8
weeks. There should be no street
children this summer what with
a program of this kind at Halle.
A large staff is being provided to
take care of the large number of
children expected this summer. All
teachers will be introduced at the
Pre-Registration Rally on Friday
preceding the Monday Stay-At
Home camp opens. Hours are from
9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily. Children
are to bring lunch. Milk will be
sold at cents a bottle.
The music department is prepar-
ing an operetta for the children in
the department of Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs. Fifty youngsters
will take part in the show at Halle
Q. Brown House June 10th. John
Whitaker, the music director, is
training the children.
Starring in the principal roles
are Constance Brown, Clarence
Moss, Joan Harper, Donna Will
liams, Patricia Brown, Owen Price,
Richard Travis, Robert Hickman,
Marcheta Allen, Richard Schuck,
Kathryn Coram, John Kelly
Twiggs, Fred Scheer, Richard Muir
ply, Jerome and Gerald Petchel,
James Schuck plus a large chorus
This will be the first children's
operetta for several years and
promises to be a treat for all who
hear it. Mr.. Robert Smalley, a
Halle Q. board member, is prepar-
ing stage settings.