davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

Ihiekened, Craeked-Open Skin oruU'It
Depend upon odorless. colorless OVEL.MO
CREAM 10 help promptly soothe and COM
fort you. | consider IL the best and most ef-
tective formula for relieving itching. burn
ing distress, looseninR and clearing away
scales and crusts. and assisting the external
healing process that have ever compounded
in all my IS years Of prActicinR pharmacy.
Just TRY ONELMO, that's all ask. just
TRY II. That's my only argument. Only soc
and 81. Money back guarantee.
At "algrssn'I kinNrI ard all GOOD orUs I'ofsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Doctor Explains
Gall Bladder

The experience OF 80 years with
over 10000 cases OF common gall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
he gUNcrnmcnt il going ~ DO Tor us


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Sion. .... -,,
ri. ..t... t0e,... r..t.
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,----,.-,-.-----.---..-..--- -r de-
,cr.r., ~ t~...e.r eGT7T-
rsr, .,,I..,, h.. I.... song or ever
SINCE r. \,U j. ,rm. INTO
fr--4.
For t.C .aratA. Ha> cid man
ths EdtD.nr-, Na- something
atsrt Gow tsr uDan people
which lr return .u. fra acceptance
of Ccrtuu Ig.tr. M- AND regis
uortat,n Mra,N t.n1 large
H.. Gifts %, mono, ro ujN,d.
ua.e tu eammuut and even
r.. ..t.lc states.
o, mo-, ,xYs
- '"''''N "''' NNi-
r. rad never occurred 90 lhc
man non ro the people who
---L.Lld him NkllLC- TINT money
came no~ T. WAS ro, given 10
trp American people out of Nh
ponl,yr.ts rockets. nor ou' of me
r7rkrty q. his Now Ila. friends
hon from any political or labor
organization IN The form of taxes
II was coming out ri the pockets
a. tFc rrf man himself and OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

ApVERTisEMES'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

ADVTPTISFAfFNr
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Boys Reduced

80 BOYS COTTON TEE SHIRTS; short
sleeves; small, medium and large. Originally
Is JUNIOR BOYS SLACK SETS; sanforized;
full cut. Sizes and s. Originally 1.98--S7e
5s BOYS OVERALLs; blue denim. Sizes to
6. Originally 11s-
IA BOYS DUNGAREES; blue denim; sanfor-
lied Sizes to 6. Originally 18S------8Se
7s BOYS SUN SUITS; assorted solid colors;
sizes to 8. Originally l19----3se
~ BOYS WASH SHORTS; sanforzed; match
ing belt; sizes 4, 6. 8. Originally 1.3s 39e
IS BOYS WASH SHORTS; sanforized tan;
sizes S, 6, 7. Originally 69---53e
3 JUNIOR BOYS UNIFORM SUITS; two
pieces; sizes 4 and g. Originally 298 98---1.Is
IS BOYS KHAKI SPORTS SHIRTS; short
sleeves; sizes 10 to 18. Originally 100 0----43e
80 JUNIORS WASH STACKS; sanforized;
fancy patterns. Sizes to IL. Originally
Is BOYS WASH KNOCKERS; full cut: sizes
to 10. Originally 44e
Goldenbergs-Boys' Wear-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-24

zse PAIRS MEMS SHORTEES; white and COL
ors; double toes and heels. Irregulars-
$50 MEMS SUMNER TIES; wool lined; full
shape. Large variety Of patterns. Orig. CSC.
Sic
50 GABARDINE BATHING TRUNKS with
elastic backs and built-in supporters. Orig.
lS MEMS WHITE BELTS; all leather; broken
sizes. Originally 3se
Is MEMS SLACK SUITS; hopsacking; blue
and brown; irregulars. Originally 3.98-1 SO
IL BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS; knee length
MILDLY style: broken sizes. Originally 2.Ssl.7 1T
IS COTTON SLEEVELESS SWEATERS; wee
necks; small. medium and large. Originally
50 GABARDINE BATHING TRUNKS. Orig
rs BROADCLOTH SHORTS; fast colors sizes
80 and 80. Originally Soc 59c------3Se
Is LONG-SLEEvE SPORTS SHIRTS; plain
color sabardine; broken sizes. Originally 800.
~
20 SPORTS SHIRTS with two-way collars;
plain colors; broken sizes. Originally 139 lie
80 SPUN RAYON GABARDINE SLACK SUITS
with two-way collars; sizes % and 80. Orig
inally AZ
50 COTTON GABARDNE SLACK SUITS;
two tones, some with plaid shirts sizes 28, 80 and
32 Originally 500
Goldenber0's-Mens Furnishngs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Girl Reduced

and checks. Sizes 3 to 6. Originally 229, 1.S4
70 TOTS SUN SUITS; madras and percale;
bib and suspenders; tie fronts. Originally TIC,
soc
TAM navy. Sizes to a. Originally 100 -74e
81 GIRLS SUN SUITS; printed rayon; sizes
to II. Originally 1.4s .4s--------------l.24
- GIRLS, SHIRT -ALLS; bib and suspender
style; plaids sizes to IL. Originally l2o
100
3S TOTS SUN SUITS; sizes 1 to II years. Bib
and sspender styles. Originally 100 75e
Goldenberg's-Gtrls Appd1el-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Friday Values
usHI

Three hAck esshisus m taares sal eusla
i
h4ra Floor "==|,= .=.

Is 4.ss GLIDER RAINCOATs; green; finely
made Of water-repellent fabric
Is 1.ss PADS FOR METAL CHAIRS; red or
blue, water-repellent fabric; with tiesl.37
IT'S YARDS 45-INCH OPEN-MESH NET; egg
shell color. Mill lengths Originally e9c yard,
24e
Is PIECES WHITE DOTTED ORGANDY for
curtains. etc. Originally CSC yard Irregulars.
l9e soek
100 PIECES WHITE WOLFE; u to Y yards in
each piece. Originally 29c each h--l0e saeh
$50 YARDS WHITE vOILES AND CAMBRIC;
mill lengths IL to 212 yards in piece. Orig
inaly 2sc yd.
ldenberg's-Upholstery Materials-Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-24
|;{sS: Misses


2o1 PAIRS SHEER RAYON HOSE; full-fash-
ioned; reinforced. Sizes 81 to l01z. Slight
131 PAIRS SHEER LACE HOSE; "Kant-run;"
reinforced Fall shades. Sizes ga to 10h.
Sngnt SECONDS
1853 PAIRS CHIFFON RAYON HOSE; full
fashioned; 45-gauge chiffon. Assorted fall
shades and sizes. Seconds nds-5oe
1ol PAIRS "KANT-RUN," 45-GAUGE CHIF-
FON DAYON; full-fashioned. Broken sizes.
Seconds of better grade
116 PAIRS FULL-FASHIONED RAYoN; q
and As gauge; broken sizes and colors. Mil
mends of better grade
1873 PAIRS SHEER "NO-SEAM' HOSE; So
denier, no-seam chiffon rayon. Assorted colors
and sizes Mill mends
1872 PAIRS CHIFFON RAYON; full-fashioned.
Assorted sizes and colors. Mill mends Of bet
1873 PAIRS "NO-SEAM' CHIFFON RAYON;
sheer and clear. Broken sizes and colors. Mill
81 PAIRS CHILDRENS ANKLETS; solid COL
ors; turn-down cuffs. Fine quality cotton.
Slight seconds
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-24

"A PAIRS FABRIC GLOVES; cotton and rayon.
39e
SO PAIRS SUMMER GLOVES; slip-ons: ray
ons. White and colors; broken sizes. Origin
ally 39c 29e
90 PAIRS SUMNER GLOVES; cotton and
rayon. Many one-of-a-kind: samples and ir-
regulars &c
Is RAYON SATIN SLIPS: tailored; sizes 81
to 36. Soiled. Originally 159--l 80
s JUNIOR MISSES RAYON SATIN SLIPS;
soiled from handling Originally 169----l 80
% RAYON UNDIES; small sizes only; slightly
soiIed. Originally
10 RAYON SATIN SLIPS; tailored; slightly
soiled. Originally 1.59-
RAYON SATIN SLIPS; small size only. Slight
irregulars. Originally 169---l.39 80
1893 BATISTE GOWNS; irregulars
g's-Underpear-Matn Floor
Is MESH FOUNDATIONS: front hook, back
lace. Sizes 36 to 40. Reduced to-2.6 IS
"a. Slight irregulars-
Observation-Disclosures Floor
COSTUME FLOWERS. Originally sec to soc,
l9s
Is KHAKI HANDKERCHIEFS-
MEMS 25c WHITE INITIAL HANDKER-
CHIEFS lac
1873 vESTEES AND NECKWEAR-
loo WRAP TURBANS
25c NET and LACE POMPONS
bergs-NeckUedr-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Home; Need Reduced

- CANNON TURKISH HAND TOWELS;
originally 29e
IS TYPE 14s" BLEACHED CRIB SHEETss
45x56 inches; soiled Originally 79c--69e
- z1x27 PILLOW TICKS; blue -and-white
striped ticking. Originally 49c- 3ee
10 CHENILLE SPREADS; heavily tufted Orig
inally IL 80 ------------S49 40
4 7sxs4 COMFORTS damaged. Originally 3ss,
2oe
l 2lx27 BED PILLOW; 20ee goose down, 80oa
goose feathers Originally 4.9s---3.9 80
1 72xs4 PLAID BLANKET; soied Originally
599 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 70
; 72xs4 JACQUARD BLANKETS; soiled. orig
inally 4.99 80
z 21x27 BED PILLOWS; faded; 500 crushed
turkey feathers and 500 crushed chicken
feathers filling. Originally 299------l. -
22h YARDS TABLE DAMASK; So inches wide
to 21z yards in piece Originally sec yard, 59e
20 49c HOMESPUN LUNCHEON CLOTHS;
7S l211c COTTON NAPKINS; soiled; damaged
&c
2s CSC ALL-WHITE TURKISH TOWELS: sec
3 2as SHAGGY RUGS; 1890; pastels so
40 11S PRINTED CLOTHS; 42x42; seconds,
7se
4s 3sc FANCY SCARFS-
40 10c DISH CLOTHS S-6 Sc
. 1.59 RAYON-AND- COTTON TABLECLOTHS;
54x54 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7ee
52.4s RAYON- AND COTTON TABLECLoTHs:
54x72-inch size; green and white -------S9e
Goldenbergs-Domestic-M Floor
10 SEWING BOXES; some paper-covered 9TH
ers fitted. Sold "as is" Reduced to-S7e
249 TRAPEZE GARMENT .4s
IL 1aS FLORAL CHINTZ SHOE BAGS; IL
PoCAeS
"a LOO GARTER BELTS; elastic insert; four
IL KIDDIES' PIQUE SUN SUITS, to be en-
broidered Sizes to 3. Originally 1.O0---47e
"a BABIES CRIB BLANKETS, stamped to
embroider. Pink and blue. Originally 67c---47e
IS LADY FAIR" BLENDED KNITTING
WOOL; 1919 virgin wool, 800 rayon. Orig
inally 85c--
Goldenberg's-Notion-M Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-24
FRIDAY-ST0RE CLOSED SATURDAY-kNOWINGL w
:!!2||

10 1875 ALL-WOOL SPORTS COATS; per-
fectly tailored; tan and brown. Broken sizes,
7.99
80 80 WASH PANTS; perfect quality: light
and dark patterns. Sizes 10 to 32-z.44
1885 SUMMER SUITS; rayon: brown and
blue: sizes 80 and 46; soiled 80
4.A RAYON PANTS; seconds: sizes %, 81,
80
ss RAYON PANTS; blues, tans, green's sizes
20 to 80. Originally .95--z.9 80
GoldenbergeMen's Clothing-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-24
; Ways to Buy

USE YUUK NEG ULAK
CHARGE ACCOUNT.
DEFERRED PAYMENT
Pay . small amount down,
balance on low convenient
monthly payments.
Mems WeaY-Main Floor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19

much longer. Is he jiving?
Ans: He's deliberately leading
you on and deceiving you as well.
You're entirely too late he's
tied down to another woman which
accounts for his prOlOnging the
cOurtship and evading the issue.
Whether you realize it or not, you
are wasting your time depending
on him.
A. s.: l received my Reading and
am we'll pleased with it. read
it often and now l can even think
better and don't worry like I did.
l know that I have been wonder
fully helped by it and will always
write the Able Wallace Service.
May God bless you and give you
more knowledge to keep helping
people. Signed A. S.
G. E. M: I am very much in
love with young man. He said he
loved me. He always gives me an
enjoyable time and everything 1
want. l wish to know does he real
ly love me or just taking me as
a pin up girl?
Ans: You have him ga-ga .
running around in circles. He'd
like to pin you up in his heart for
keeps. The one obstacle prevent
ing him from doing so is the IN
certainty of his future. Give him
time he will pop the question.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
Bulletin Praises
Opportunity Article

Inc University of Minnesota
general extension division, center
of war information reading for
wartime bulletin, has this to say
about an article about Minnesota
race relations:
Can Negroes and Whites Work
Together? In the Spring Issue of
OPPORTUNITY, Cecil E. Newman
answers: they not only can, but
they do. At the peak of employ
ment in the Twin Cities Ordnance
Plant at New Brighton, there were
1000 Negro men and women work
ing in II departments, 80 different
job classifcations: accountants, ad-
Justers, cafeteria workers, drafts
men, engineers, etc. The explana-
ton of this wide use of Negroes
lies in the determination of one
man, Charles L. Horn, president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19

of the Federal Cartridge Corpora
ton, to make democracy work.
Comment: this article, "An Ex-
pertinent in Industrial Democracy"
written by the publisher of the
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN
and the ST. PAUL RECORDER,
should be read by every Minnesotan
proud of his state. Reading of the
careful way in which Mr.. Horn
planned this experiment in democ-
racy makes one realize the impor-
lance of the individual even in
world, it is said, given over to the
machine. A few more big employers
with a sense of fair play and what
might not be done for democracy
to work?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19

Border Methodist Church News:
White and colorful flowers were
everywhere in evidence on Mothers
Day at Border to symbolic the
memory of mother. The atmos-
phere was filed with a solemn hush
and fearful sentiment. Mother is
truly tenderness to the exhausted
children of this wartime communi-
ty. Potted plants were given by
Mrs. Edith Lee and Mrs. Helen
Underwood in memory of their
mothers, and by Mrs. Mary Clardy
in memory of all mothers living or
dead.
my Mothers Prayers" was sung
by Mrs. Mabel Henderson, and
Sometimes l Feel Like a Mother
less Child" was sung by Mrs. M. ].
Kelley. The minister, Rev. Robert
W. Kelley, began his message
Sometimes l Feel Like a Mother
less Child" with the loneliness in
the heart of the soldier on foreign
soil, amid the ocean wild or under
the canopy of the vast heavens and
he ended it with "Black Mother
Praying in the Summer of 1949."
Many visitors worshipped with US.
A letter came last week from
Mrs. Leila BannarR, Border men,
Der, who is living with and caring
for her sick father in Phoenix, Ari-
iona. She told US that bouquet of
Oleanders from a bush in her back
yard was on its way for Mothers
Day. The flowers came Tuesday of
this week. They were withered, but
some few have been picked out and
will be blooming soon. Our graft
tude goes out to such thoughtful
member. Special gifts have come
to US from Rev. Irving Putnam, as
sociate minister of Wesley Metho-
dist church, and from the Benevo-
lent Society of Hennepin Metho-
dist church. Three weeks ago the
Junior Department of Hennepin
Church School presented Border
with a Christian flag.
Sunday, May 81, is the first Sun
day after the Ascensions. The
morning message will be "The Up
ward Gaze" Come early and come
prayerfully to worship. A list is
being prepared of the conference
record of every member. If mem
bers have not cared for this matter,
we will appreciate having it taken
care of.-Church reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19

NJ. c. B.: am puzzled as to what
is the wisest plan for me to fol-
low, stay where l am and repair
the old home which is heirs proper
ty, myself an heir, or should l go
to another town where l have some
married daughters? hope you can
help me. l think your column is
great.
Ans: For the best interest Of all
concerned this case should be set
tied as soon as possible. Nothing
can be gained by waiting. The
sooner the settlement is made, the
quicker each one concerned will
have his rightful share. 1t would
be poor business to go to the ex-
pense of repairing the place when
you may be forced to evacuate at
any time. If the place isn't re-
paired it will become run down and
depreciate in value. You do have
the privilege of living in the home
whereas the others do not, and to
some extent, this would Offset the
expenses of repairing. Only the
necessary repairs should be made
until all complications are cleared
up.
H. S.: l am suffering from a
curious condition. l have tried
everything anyone has told me to
do for myself and some how suf-
fer right on. l am still working
at laundry. l am up a week and
down a week. Give me some advice
please as l need it?
Ans: Self-dOsage is dangerous.
The fact that you are not able to
remain on your job regularly in
dicates that you need medical at
tentiOn. Choose a reliable doctor
there in your city and stay under
his care until you are improved. No
price is too great to pay for good
health.
NJ. E. H.: l have a boy friend
and we have been going together
4 years. He keeps saying that he
loves me and wants me to marry
him, but he doesn't make any
plans. Should l keep waiting for
him? l am a bit fed up with this
and don't feel that can 90 on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19

like the white boys who go wrong"
he said.
l then said to the Governor, we
hear much of Mr.. Rankin and Sem
ator BilbO, who is preparing to
flibuster against the Anti-Pon Tax
Bill in the Senate. What do you
think about that matter? l asked
of the Governor. Without any hest
fancy he said: I'VE in Mississippi
intend to hold on to the poll tax"
By this time the Governor had got
ten into the big limousine that was
waiting for him, but l did venture
to ask fourth question. AS Chris
tan and a Methodist what do you
think Of these matters (referring to
the poll tax and Democratic pri-
NARY, Governor He did not an
swer. l wondered if the Governor
was thinking even remotely about
the Negroes of his state and else
where when in his spell binding"
address to the General Conference
he had said, Il believe in the Chris
tian church because of its interest
in human beings :" l confess
that 1 am still wondering.
DR.. Benjamin c. Robson, pastor
of Mother Zion African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church, New York
City, delivered the fraternal ad-
dress from his denomination, Mon
day morning. DR.. Robson, who is
the brother of Paul Robson, de-
clared that there is no excuse for
four separate Negro Methodist de-
nominations, speaking of the Afri-
can Methodist, African Metho-
dist Episcopal Zion, Colored Metho-
dist Episcopal and the Negro group
in the Methodist church. He con-
tinued by saying that there is no
excuse for a white Methodist
church THE true Christian
Church must be composed of people
regardless of race and color" DR..
Robson declared.
There are ffty-eight Negro dele
gates in attendance at this Con-
ference, which is the law making |
body of the denomination and |
meets every four years. These
Negro delegates are members of |
all of the Committees of the Con-
ference and are fully integrated
in every way into the program of
the Conference.
The distinction of travelling over
the longest distance to attend the
conference goes to the two dele
gates from the Liberia Annual Con-
ference, Rev. T. Ebenezer Ward and
Mr.. Charles E. Cooper. These dele
gates from Africa left Monrovia,
Liberia on last Thursday and ar
rived in Kansas City, Tuesday
morning, having travelled 5000
miles.
The three Negro Bishops are
Bishop Lorenzo H. King, of the At
antic Coast Area, with headquart-
ers in Atlanta, Ga; Bishop Alex
ander P. Shaw, of the Baltimore
Area, and Bishop Robert E. Jones
If the Columbus and New Orleans
Areas. Bishop Jones, who was as
signed to the Columbus Area in
1886, was assigned to the New
Orleans Area also in 1910, after
he death of Bishop W. A. C.
hughes. Bishop Jones will be re-
ired by the age limit at this ses-
ion of the General Conference.
'wo bishops for the Central Juris-
lotion will be elected at the Juris-
ictional Conference at Green's
orc, N. c., in June.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
Staff Writer
Interviews Gov.
of Mississippi!
By REV. c. T. r. NELSON

nan +AS I'll 1, MO-, May +
Il believe in Christianity because
it is the one sure way of life
humanity in business, in govern
ment, in social relations, in every
relationship in which human ma
ture is involved" declared Governor
Thomas L. Bailey of Mississippi in
an address to the 700 delegates and
two thousand visitors in attendance
at the General Conference of the
Methodist Church last Saturday in
the Municipal Auditorium. The
Governor had made an empassioned
plea for aid to the rural church and
people in rural areas in presenting
a report to the General Conference,
and I was interested in knowing
what the Governors attitude is to-
ward the Negro and so I secured an
impromptu, as well as exclusive in
terview with him soon after he had
completed his address to the Gen.
eral Conference.
introduced myself to the Gov
ernor as Clarence Nelson of Ar
kansas" Il am a native of Ar
kansas) and he greeted me cordial
ly, calling me by first name, al
though this is the first time we had
met. I complimented him on his
great address and told him that I
was particularly interested in his
address because so many of our
people live in the rural areas. The
Governor agreed by saying most
of your people in my state live in
rural areas"
The first question that I asked
the Governor was What effect will
the recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court in regards to
the Democratic primary have in the
matter of Negroes voting in Missis-
sippi?" The Governor said: at
will probably cause a change in the
laws of the state of Mississippi"
He called my attention to the situa-
ton in South Carolina, where the
legislature has been busy making
new laws to prevent the Negroes
from voting in the white Demo
cratic primary elections. He final
ly said that he did not think that
Negroes will be permitted to vote
in the white Democratic primary in
Mississippi.
The Governor then went on to tell |
me his idea of race relationships. |
He held up two fingers on one hand |
and said, at is like this" .. Then
he illustrated by saying that in his
nome county his family lived here
and across the road drawing an
line with a stroke of his
foot) another family lived. AL
though he did not say so, I think
hat it was Negro family. ''Now,"
said he, Eve lived here and they
lived there if they had any
hing we needed we borrowed and
nee versa we got along fine,
out that is as far as it went" I
got the point of his illustration
he line between the race must re-
main. I then asked Governor
Bailey, who is a member Of the
Church and a delegate to
he General Conference, what he
thought of the Poll Tax. at is
state matter" he declared. "In
your state of Arkansas there is no
poll tax. In our state the poll tax
s levied on all citizens regardless
If race and the money is used for
he schools" He told me about a
school for delinquent colored boys
hat he is now trying to get es-
;ablished $50 that the colored boys
Who go wrong may have a school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
Cord of Thanks
In Menoriul1as
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear mother
and sister, Ella Cunningham, who left
this life one sad year ago, May 9, l94S.
In our heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly tender, kind and true.
There is not q Aay, dear mother,
That we do not think of you.
But again we hope to meet you,
When the days of life have fed,
There in heaven with joy greet you
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Mrs. May Queen, daughter.
Mrs. Edna Brantley, sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19

from Sgt. Ode Thompson of Fort
Bragg, n. c. Ode has just been
promoted to Staff Sergeant.
Well, folks, that's enuf news for
now. I'll be SEEM you when l re-
turn from Florida. Be sweet and
don't forget,
Your Pal,
Sal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
Vida Seuton
Hullie WAND
Chapter Head

Vida Seaton is Captain of Hal
lie Q. Brown chapter of the
WANDs. 1t was incorrectly stated
in the last issue of this paper that
Mrs. William Mosley is heading the
st. Paul group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
File No. 6lO93
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION

State of Minnesota. County of Hennepin.
Probate Court.
Re Estate of Minnie Belle Hampton,
Decedent.
It Is Ordered, That the final account and
petition for examination thereof and for
distribution, filed herein. be heard on Mon
day, June 9Th, 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M. by
this Court in the Court House in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, and that all persons in
terested in this estate present objections,
If any. why said petition should not be
granted
This Order shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according to law.
(SEAL)
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
Judge of Probate Court, this 10th day of
May, 1914.
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk.
L. o. SMITH, Attorney,
523 Palace Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale: Two duplexes, South.
One oil heat, one hot water. room
house thoroughly modern, double
garage, on Blaisdell Ave. Locust
1885, ]. R, Collins,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to all who so kindly assisted and for the
words of sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings extended at the death Of our be-
loved brother and nephew, Adrian Cotton.
(Signed)
The Cotton Family and
Mrs. Lorena Hickman.