davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

HOUSE suitable for conversion to business,
must be clean; prefer vicinity Eye, X,
18th or 10th, Write price and full detail.
PROMPT reply. Box 125-T. Star.
ABOUT 10000 SO. FIT. for light assembly
and manufacturing Northeast section pre-
ferred hut not required 3-phase power
requisite. Phone MR.. DICKEY, Ludlow
322l. Sc
HOUSE WITH STORE wanted to buy or to
rent in Eusy downtown section by retail
business firm. Box 1867, Star.
WORK PLACE-Small work place desired
for use mostly evenings and Sundays: heat
ed garage, basement room or rear of store
satisfactory. Box 161-T, Star a.
light manufacturing and assembling.
Write HARRY j. ABRAMS, 1907 Ran.
dolph st. NV.
I HAVE Q clients for End comm. ground
IN s.w.. i needs an acre, l needs $4,000
So. IT. e. N. LIGHTBOwN. WA. 132H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

WE HAVE MANY CLIENTS with cash for
investment properties S20,0On and up;
business end apartments in D. C. pre-
ferred. O. H. GARVIN. Earle Bldg, Elk
HAVE CLIENT who will pay cash for 4 to
90 unit apt. bldg. talso 2-family): must be
good location McCUNE, AT 1890
HAVE you any investment properties to
sell? I am in the market for a small or
room houses: will pay all cash: you pay no
commission. as am not an agent If price
is reasonable. call MR.. CHARLES. 100 H
St ne, Sun, FIR. 1867; weekdays, Ii.
APT. BLDG. WANTED, direct from owner
or agent with from u to 40 apis, / tc
10 yrs. old, viii! make good down pay
ment. Box 1927, Star
1 HAVE MANY desirable foreign buyers
with cash for investment properties In
District. Call R. HERNANDEZ. 1907 Eye
st NV DI SRS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
ACREAGE WANTED.

ACREAGE WANTED, D. c. suburb. suit
able Tor future development give full
particulars, JOS, RASKIN, 4o21 Benton
st. NV. EN-. 3697.
APPROX. 10 AC. high, wooded land,
PIT cash and terms or consider trading
40 Chev, coach, good cond. Box 447-S,
Star.
IWANTED-South of D. c., acreage on No 1
highway suitable for gas station or gas
station built. or what have your Box
35-T, Star. So
$40 ACRES, on or close to Old George
town I'd. Md. Box 44S-Z, Star.
10 70 zoo ACRES; will pay cash. Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
SUBURBAN sALE-yIReINlA.

N. ARLINGTON, / block to dlebe rd.-5
rm brick bungalow, furnished or Lnfur-
nished; has large living rm., fireplace, large
dining rm:, bedrooms and equipped
beat a..ic' Jul basement, Oh
striped and storm sashed: fenced yard: Va
block to loo bus: 2 blocks to schools anG
shops; possession L. MCGEE KING. CHI
5508 and CHI 1907.
| FALLS CHURCH-A good masonry house
on large lot, completely fenced. Nice yard
| with shade trees: LIST floor, living rm.,
dining rm., kitchen, 2 bedrms. and bath;
| End floor large enough for 2 additional
| rms: with prewar bathroom equipment
ready to install. Full basement, oil heat;
| price. $50: cash, $1,000 and terms
| EASTMAN o. STEELE, Realtors, Falls
| Church 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
LOTS WANTED.

d. C., MD. VA, for residential, CONNER
cal and industrial purposes JAMES z,
WILL PAY ALL CASH for properly located
Iots or acreage in D. C. and MARYLAND.
we speclaIize IN land development and
$685. $3.50 o. GARV1N Earle Bldg. Elk.
WANTED--several acres in D. C.. Mary
ayailable. Write Mr.. Walker B F. SAUL
GO 925 18th st NV. MA 2IO0.
Va. 80 TT. or larger. water and impts.
high, near bus, prefer mr.. Fafrlington'
Must be cheap. Box 245-T, Star
WILL PAY ALL CASH for coIored lots in
n n,1r,t or NV; washington. Call Mr.. Kyles.
ave. NV. Ma 74l6 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
HOUSES FOR SALE Cont. } /.

CoLoRED,, 500 blk, lamont st. NV.
room dwelling, modern. improved; terms
D0i isoS blE 80 $ days &. n.v-s rms hath
modern, Improved; price. $4,000: terms
800 800 blk. Florida ave. nv rms. i'm,
Frame dWe4 1an $50 &c sE 4sh st
$500 No. 502b. -" e'e1'' sA'' 'ti'e
CoLoRED-47Oo block, DIX St., NE
tonsrS Paul Tubs $4,000 on si p95fRer cas sec sta
900 block Of N St n.wS3-apt. BLDG
containing con ing 90 3. and rooms each, h.-w.h
1900 BLOCK Florida ave. n.w.-5-rm
fra iss1 e iStb water st in kit $2I59 cash
heat cleo. Corner s5 aW sfo fms Oa'h' steam
1900 block S st. n.w.-l0 rms. . b..
team heat heat. cleo: can be seen BY appoint
JY TIMER 1895 You ' st. NV so No 4 1892
1oLORED-Nr. 18th and Euclid SITS. NV
large rms, automatic heat, newly dec
GRATED Soidr throughout; !, terms; Decatur li6o
I'd COLUMBIA a so4 yea p tSsasiGn i1S San Mr.
Iot eHtsIient Ist and ne12-famiy
Colored-Kingman Park area, mr.. a5th
Oh, hardwood floors. recreation rm.. Co
l3a| pG1ch. 6 rms, h.-w.h, lot l27 it
,2s; will sacrifice. Ask for A. W. Stephens,
S coored y eth and md. r / aye soo
THos W. PARKS CO., ao7 Fla. ave. NV.
:. JLoRED-l0O block of Randolph pl. n. W.,
grF fea T0om he bath h nice cond
a22t;, cell Mr. James sutton.
bn5yhs, h,;;wh.. > kitchens. Shown by apt,
), 100 block Of st. ne. s rooms. 2 baths.
r. Nv; heat SoiD; very nice, condition. Shown
by sppt. Call Mrs. Ward
1900 block N. Capitol ST., large rooms.
roT 300 , BLOCK 10 18th st. NV. 8 rooms, back
Only Call Miss Fs Mathews Pay Shown by apDt'
bS appt afR ca tx Mr prSfH sRqTn
DE 1882. sunday from i to 5.
GGoLoRED-Best buys-Beautiful corner,
g dTog5 ST. nw o rms rms hardwood oorS
Corner ist commercial, Month Capitol st.
porc S5 ana a oG q SITS. n.W.-6 rms, inclosed
Me- rms, inclosed rear porches, con-
crete front porch, light basement; INV h,
00S Ne e1f E Pts ssOn dit $1,000.
sarage; oil heat; basement; $3.50. poi'neS
sHR f 0 ZEAL hG ESTATE ADp99 4g UP
NO. 0s3S: evening, Ii. 1920.
CoLoRED-PARK ROAD HOUSING CO
u ug'o Fark 70. NV. DE. 17l0. Sun, eyes,
:. Vacant-Near Luray and warder-Love-
~, rooms tS,pI tiled bath, porches: hot-water
neat: full basement: long rear yard to an
other street. hne front yard; floors sanded,
Woodwork painted: $1,000 down
VII Vacant-Near Park I'd and Warder-
Floors sanded, new wallpaper, woodwork
painted; rooms, bath; large rear yard
S1'9 Rod 1ra ut trees possession with deposit;
M near 1st. n.w.-9-room. 9-story
brlck: hot-water heat; splendid for home
or dormitory: Sl,T5O
$500, down-2story brick. English base
ment, d rooms, bath; hot-Water heat; best
part OF lth Sc, near Penna
Near st. COMPENSATORY brick
rooms; hot-water heat: bath; low down
payment; easy terms.
Corner brick house, 10th ne; & rooms;
hot-Water heat; bath; yard: full basement;
NATURAL MnI light from 3 sides: $500 down
Near Howard History brick. 6 rooms
tiled bath; hot-water heat quiet neighbor-
hood; 81 400 down; $3.50.
100 blk. Vermont ave.-Fine brick
mouse. rooms, , baths; auto heat oil;
entrance from , streets; 1000 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT

range, Frigidaire, White House Heights, ?
deep well pumps H H. COOK. Landover.
M M r, Ph9ne Hyattsville 5495,u
baths, oil INV h.; y mile D. c. line. Ideal
for chicken farm NNO aS2G .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE with telephone service and
receptionist, large bright room on second
floor of building st $40 18th ST. NV; $40
per month. HENRY J. ROBB. INC, 1924
Vermont ave. DI Sal
PRIVATE OFFICE MAILING, secretarial
service; represent outside concern: public
steno in ONCE. I'll Woodward Bldg
ME. 754S.
DESK and or mail reception. tel: con-
venient down town. Box 226-T. Star s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
STORES WANTED.

DELICATESSEN STORE OF novelty shop
wanted in D. G. area or suburbs. Give full
details. Box HOT, Star A.
FIRST COMMERCIAL, approximately
IT. basement or loft: good lease or option
TO buy. Address replies to B. Z. GREEN
LUN, 500 North Carolina ave Sc, or
phone UN 332n hetWeen O and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

ingUon, D c., property or equity, If prizes
right. Principals only Write Box fs-T,
WANT STORE ROOM or building site be-
tween Washington and Baltimore. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

CLARENDON, vA.-Large comfortable
fran house Of IL. rooms and two baths
fGT Is nsude snns the 90 pres
Westover Hills-Two-story brick. s rooms
stove; fun basement, oil heat. large lot.
$4,000 - Arlington. Va. - 5-rm. frame
BUNGALOW, electric stove, deep lot near
monh 0FSs ef BENor 300 5s sash No s2S
G Msaas1hi n9 on 6 3HSo Arlington, Va. CHI.
EARLY POSSES SION, s-room modern
age; located si. between Falls Church and
5ofa5 pse $685. go mo lot
: 4 real home in Larchmont; plan meets
maids room, half bath. large WORKSHOP s:
i renee d rear grounds; open fireplace
sroom house zoned for Ssaors Su Id
s eHEank s0 CO. eusE s cA ssa o2
to g., 1900 Kirkwood I'd, north'' Made Maze
f for ES5 tine this week end this attrsc
bath is located in good residential section,
sa sns, n Lyon Village, only 2 squares
shopping district and 10c Arlington Fair
fax bus on Washington blvd
It has living room with woodworking
room, equipped kitchen with sfa pracfic nhs
new General Electric refrigerator and
range on first floor and three sizeable cor
on 2nd floor. N'A-
There is a stairway to foored attic for
storage "a, "a large living porch. attached
Oil heat: laundry, automatic hot-water
While not new it has recently been re-
decorated and Is available in about thirty
days on reasonable terms. with fairly sub
stantial cash payment II this type home
in a secluded. yet convenient location ap-
peals to you better plan on driving out
| this week end
To reach-over Key Bridge and right
on Lee highway or over Memorial Bridge
turning right to, first right hand turn up
river to Key Bridge, right on Lee highway
about t T.. miles to BROCK Manor Restaurant
erty or Washington blvd. to Kirkwood I'd.
| and north 8 SQUARES to property.
KEITH D. BRUMBACK. Exclusively.
COLORED-10s North virginia ave. Fails
| Church, var rms. hath. n W n eIer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

good modern house. with small acreage
near schools and transportation, nearby
Md. Direct from owner. $4,000 or less
Box 102-T, Star. 81
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for house
In Arlington IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLAkp.

NICE S-ROOM HOUSE, big yard, hot-water
heat: > blocks from D. C. line: sos per
mo $500 Branch ave. sc. FLEISCH-
MAN. Open 10 to 4 %
NEAR CAMP SPRINGS-4-room modern
furnished home: immediate possessions SS5
month. Call HI lO2l-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

DOWNTOWN-To close estate, brick, A.
story, 2 elev.. side and rear alleys; over
10000 So. IT,, assessed for $4,000 Priced
SS5OOO. Prompt offer. WI. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAkD.

NEARBY MD MPW yIIs Cape Co., bed bed
kitchen with electric range coal h.-w.h:
RgEsTMENT CO. 1908 baltimore blvd
Y FOR Mar 1asn sPRdiH to homes
LANDovER HILLS, Mp-Nearly new ?,
AND shower, fGi basement ir-conditioned
heat: fully insulated screens; side porch
large landscaped lot; only yoS S6'7oo terms
pSfs Dor M afSi 80 S6oDRs English
type home Of brick, stone and stucco com
room 15x30, dining room; kitchen, break
fast room sun perch and large open SIDE
Baths an and Sitting room on second floor;
matte stoEer, lot 90x150: very convenient
E Ea5eti0P Ones SS55 We CO. o3O9 nnc 9n'l pm
galo on large lot bks from ssgee ds ar
WA wa. 1900, 500 Baltimore blvd, neal
NJ NICE ShG &P12ssrIoRy Groom stusco; large
$3.50 Also farm; IS acres e,,d Is miles gut
4 Ssi9'DnR UMMoND AVE, Chevy Chase, Nd
Vacant, completely redecorated inside and
out, 10 rms, 4 baths, 4 f1replaces Gear
garage, lou SUxlOO, luedl lOl
children; price, S16,500. INTERNATIONAL
BANK, DI. 0S64.
17l1 ACRES, 4 miles from Silver Spring
8.room frame house, electricity, barn
stalls necessary, outbuildings hog lots
chicken house 41a acres in apples. othel
fruit trees, acres in woodland, acre
in hog lots garden etc producing 4z,,; il
fertile land, never-failing stream, 1oo-ft
Site near store, schools and transporta
ton: one of the best buys in Montgomery
County at 1000, on terms. E. S. PRICE
& CO, Me 1850, 81. 1929. Mr.. ingram
81. 1850.
HYATTSVuLE-5-ro asbestos shinglt
bungalow; bedrooms. bath. living room
throughout; coal heat: centrally located
only S5.995; low down payment: terms
exclusive. EVANSVILLE INVESTMENT
CO., 1903 Baltimore, blvd. UN. 4040
Open Sunday, IL to 6.
OVER HALF ACRE-5-rm bungalow, Iivins
rm. and dining nm. with knotty pine,pan
eled walls, bedrms., bath: hot-air heat
chicken house; | blk. from Baltimore blvd
n 1akersst Md enly ,o $3.50; terms
ttmOo ds1.. near Hot Shoppe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

COLORED-10e North virginia ave. Falls
Church, Vas rms, bath; h..w.h., cleo !;
price. $3.50: $500 cash. GUY THINNER,
1926 You st. NV, NO. 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

GLENN DALE, MD.-S4 $50, terms: / acre,
5-r bungalow bath, cleo, furnace heat.
garage; abundance of fruit: possession
Hyattsvllle, Md acre. r., bath,
cleo; h;-w.h.. oil burner: garage, chicken
house, fruit. paved street; $4,000. terms
Erwin REALTY CO, call Hyattsville 0334
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-26
iona Languns
Weds Corporal
Prince Tyler

Corporal Prince Tyler, son of
Walter Scott Tyler, GOT Aldrich
Ave. No., and Miss iona Langums,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Langums, were married at Zion
Baptist Church, Saturday, May 20,
at 8 p. m. Rev. Henderson Reddick
performed the ceremony.
The bride, dressed in a white Mar
quis, carrying a bouquet of maiden
breath, sweet peas and white, was
given away in marriage by her ia
Their, Thomas Langums.
The bridesmaids were Geraldine,
sister of the bride, Roberta Ellis
and Thomasina Brown. Miss Ada
Collier was maid of honor and Scott
Tyler, brother of the groom, was
best man. Shirley Stone and Jeanie
Butler were the trainbearers and
Connie Mccoy and Juanita BatseIl
were flower girls. Bobo Benford was
ring bearer.
A reception was held after the
wedding at the home of the brides
parents.
Corporal Tyler returned to his
camp at Tallahassee, Fla, Tuesday,
May %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-26
Minority Problems
Topic of YWCA
Meeting, June |

problems of Minorities in Min
neapolis" will be the subject for
discussion at an Open Meeting,
sponsored by the YWCA Inter-
racial Committee, on Thursday,
June l, at 8 p. m, in Benton Hall
Of the Association Building.
Among the speakers represent
ing the various racial groups will
be Rev. Francis Hayashi, for the
Japanese-Americans; Leo Bohanon,
for the Negroes, and J. B. Calva,
for the Spanish-speaking peoples.
Mrs. Helen Parker Mudgett
will act as moderator for the panel.
Mrs. W. H. Boldly is chairman of
the Interracial Committee, and
Mrs. Blanche Mason with Mrs. R.
G. Powers and Mrs. W. D. Brown,
are responsible for plans for the
Open Meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-26
Seymour DeplOres
Senate Action on
Poll Tax Bill

Gideon Seymour, executive editor
Of the STAR JOURNAL and TRIB-
UNE newspapers deplored the ac-
ton Of the United States Senate
for failing to bring the anti-pOll tax
bill to a vote by invoking cloture.
Seymour addressed the Minneapolis
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People on Sunday at Phyllis Wheat
ley House.
Seymour stressed the need for
the passage of the bill on the basis
that poll tax restrictions levied on
citizens living in the South actually
Disseminated against northern vot-
ers of all races. He pointed out that
in contrast to two million votes be-
ing cast in Minnesota to elect a
United States Senator, that only
fifty-one thousand votes are cast in
the senatorial races of some south
ern states having similar population
figures.
The Senate, he said, lowered its
prestige by allowing a filibuster for
the purpose of keeping a measure
from reaching a vote which was de-
signed to eliminate an injustice. He
added that it was obvious that the
action against the bill was a DELHI
crate attempt by a minority to keep
the majority from expressing its
will.
The daily newspaper editor in
sisted that all of the various groups
which make up the United States
population must come together on
common detectives to effectuate
democracy.
Economic Opportunity Important
Economic opportunity will go a
great distance in solving the So
called problem of the Negro, Sey-
mour averred.
He secuted the theory of the Bill
DO Back to Africa" theme as i'm
practical and unrealistic. The Ne
gro he said is a part and parcel of
the fabric of America and this
country's culture would lose some
thing that is definitely a part of it
if any such plan was attempted.
The branch voted during its bust
ness meeting to send Senator Hen
rik Shipstead a letter of protest
against his failure to support the
anti-poll tax bill. Senator Joseph H.
Ball was sent commendatory let
ter for his support of the bill.
Attacks John HawIey
Cecil Adair, former employee of
Northern Pump Company, told the
audience he was fired because he
sought a better job at Northern
Pump after working there for two
years. He said John B. Hawley,
plant operator, employed only four
Negroes out of a total of 1900 en-
ployees.
Adair also stated that Hawley
wasted taxpayers money by build
ing a special wash room for the
four Negro workers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-26
Sam Scheiner
Spends Army
FurlOugh Here

Pvt. Samuel L Scheiner, former
executive secretary of the Mime
sofa Jewish Council, arrived on fur
Tough May 10, just in time to well
come his new nine-pound son, James
Ira, born May 7.
Pvt. Scheiner who entered the
armed forces about four months
ago, was one of the spearheads in
inter-racial activities in Minneap-
oils, particularly those involving
Negroes and Jews. He said he was
disappointed to find the Morri S
Fruit Co. misunderstanding a
Negro truck driver who was al
legedly fired because the u i o n
wouldn't accept him as a member.
He believes the coordination be-
tween Negroes and Jews in Mime
apolis is tagging. Pvt. Scheiner took
time out while in Minneapolis, to
check up on several reported cases
of discrimination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-26
Ruth Carroll
and X. Jack
Payne Marry

Miss Ruth Carroll, 686 Carroll
Ave-, st. Paul, daughter of Mrs.
Daisy Dempsey, South Bend, In
diana, and R. Jack Payne, 72S Ron
do Ave-, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Payne, ST., K. C. Mo-, were united
in marriage Sunday, May IA, at 4
p. m. by Rev. A. F. Irwin at the
home of the groom's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. S. o.
Harris, 500 E. 25th st. A double
ring ceremony was performed.
Mrs. Clarence Taylor, was ma
tron of honor, Luther Payne, Jr.,
brother of the groom, was best man.
The reception was held after the
wedding at the Harris home.
The Paynes plan to live in St.
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-26
Mrs. Onie Bryant
Dies At Ga

Mrs. Onie Bryant, age GA, 627
Fremont Ave. No., died Monday,
May %, at Minneapolis General
hospital, after an illness of four
years.
Funeral services were held at the
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel,
Wednesday, May "a, with Rev. A. j.
Irvine, officiating. Interment was
at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Mrs. Bryant has been a resident
of Minneapolis for twenty-four
years. She was born in Hannibal,
Mo.
Surviving are four sons, Donald,
Sam, Leroy and Howard, one
daughter, Mrs. Cleota Carlysle, a
sister Mrs. Pauline Clay and a
brother Henry Combs and nine
grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-26
TEN NABBED
IN SUNDAY
MORNING RAID

Ten st. Paulites. six men and four wom-
en- were arrested in a raid on 299 Rondo
Sunday, MAY 81. All were booked on
gambling charges. All posted bail.
Adam Good Daddy" Hall admitted he
was operator Of the place. He was fined
800 by Judge Royden Dane. Monday.
With the exception of Hall none Of the
FORGETTING their bail.
Those arrested were: Henry Anderson,
4S. 298 Rondo avenue; Mirl Austin, 80,
208 Fairfield avenue; Palila Notion, "a,
SAT Rondo avenue: Ruby Shelby, 20, 407
Rondo avenue; Joseph King. IS, 167 State
avenue; Columbus Perkins, 40. 272 Rondo
avenue; George Carter, 50, AL st. An
thony avenue. and Wilma Crawford, IS.
SIG Tenth avenue g., Minneapolis. Ruth
Lewis. %, $50 st. Anthony Svenue. st.
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-26
Birthday Best
Wishes to-.

Birthday greetings in Minneapo-
lis to Gerald Bailey, Jr., 3549
Fourth Ave. &c., May %; Mar
jorie Thompson, 5057 James
Ave. No, June 1; Mrs. Eunice
Wilson, 542 Aldrich Ave. No,
June A; Mrs. NJ. G. Cheek,
1922 30th Ave. So; F. Peoples,
22O1 9Th Ave. &c., and Miss Sue
Childress, 1929 5th St. &c., June 5,
In st. Paul to Mrs. George Man.
ming, 943 st. Anthony, Friday,
May &c; Mrs. VIM. Hanna, $40
Western N, May 80; Billie Rita
Rhodes, $50 Carroll Ave-, June l;
W. B. Walker, 931 St. Anthony, and
Rev. C. B. Wheeler, 4S5 Rondo
Ave-, June A; Robert Jones, 1922
Rondo Ave-, June 5
Out of town to Pvt. Joseph
Lewis, Camp Campbell, KY; Mrs.
Sara Wallace, I'LL E. Santa Bar
bara Ave-, Los Angeles II, Calf,
June 5.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-26
Leslie Lawrence
Post Memorial
Services Sunday

Leslie Lawrence Post No. 497 of
the American Legion is holding its
annual Memorial program at Hal
lie Q. Brown House Sunday, May
%, at $3.50 p. m.
A special invitation is extended
to veterans of all wars, service
men and women of the present
war and relatives and friends of
war veterans past and present.
J. L. Rowland, chairman of the
post Memorial Day program COM
mittee, will preside.
The principal address will be
made by Cecil E. Newman, news
paper publisher.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-26
Minnesota Goal
In Fifth Bond
Drive 246 Million

During the Fifth War Loan
drive, June 12-July 8, Mime
sofa and the nation face the
greatest bond selling job of this
war, o. J. Arnold, Minneapolis,
chairman of the Minnesota War
Finance committee, said today.
The overall Minnesota quota
of War bonds to be sold. in that
time is 246 million dollars worth
-23 per cent or nineteen million
dollars more than in the fourth
drive, biggest drive to date.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-26
r.. r.. Discrimination
Special Committee
Issues Statement

Judge Walter P. Stacy, chairman
of a special railroad employment
committee appointed by President
Roosevelt, today issued the follow
ing statement:
"The Special Committee appoint
ed by the President to consider the
cases of discrimination in the rail-
road industry referred to him by
the Fair Employment Practice
Committee, has been in conference
for the last two days with the
railroads and unions.
"The committee and representa-
tives arrangement and labor have
agreed to the following procedure:
where complaints have been
made to the Fair Employment
Practice Committee, committees
and management on individual
properties will sit down and en-
deavor to find a reasonable &C.
commodation in the premises
within the framework of their re-
spective schedules of wages and
working conditions.
Respective organizations and
respective arrangements will make
report to each member of the
Stacy Committee, either direct or
through counsel, when such meet
ings have been held and the re-
suit thereof"
Upon receipt of the reports, the
committee will meet again in
Washington, D. C.
Other members of the committee
include Judge William H. Holly, of
the U. S. District Court, Chicago,
ILL.,, and Mayor Frank J. Lausche,
of Cleveland, Ohio. Judge Stacy,
of Raleigh, N. c., is Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of North
Carolina.