davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

of Mrs. Eide Crump, who will have
a birthday Friday, (today) August
II. Mrs. Crump is the director of
the group.
The Social Twelve met at the
home of Mrs. Marguerite Evans,
473 Rondo Avenue. Mrs. E. C.
Webb was accepted as a new men,
Der. Mrs. Richard Travis was
guest. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Lillian Finley,
321 Rondo Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel 81. John
son, 971 Iglehart, had as their
house guests for the past week Miss
Emma Roberts and her niece, Mrs.
Gordon Kirk, Chicago. While in
the city Miss Roberts and Mrs.
Kirk attended the Aquatennial; the
Toute Bonnie Ammes' picnic and
were entertained at a pokena party.
Little Beverly Kirk, who last
week left with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. G. Kirk, for a vacation was
given a going-away and birthday
party on the lawn of Mrs. john
sons home. The little guests were:
Marlene and Marcheta Allen, Ed
ward Stone, Jean and Norma
Howell, Patty and Constance
Brown, Mary O'Neal, Clarence and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

st. James A. M. E. Church News:
Sunday morning, Aug. 6, J. W.
Pate, representing the Elks Lodges
of the Twin Cities, complimented
the st. James Choir upon winning
the 500 War bond at the Twin City
Musical Festival, Saturday, July 20.
He then gave the bond to A. J.
Lewis who presented it to the choir.
Mrs. Jean Waters, a daughter Elk,
presented the second prize, a $50
War bond to Mrs. I. I. Hagan for
the ODER Boys Club who sponsored
the Melody Maids.
Rev. B. N. Moore spoke on the
Broken Bread" from I Cor. 1924.
Rev. Joseph Jackson gave the medi-
tation and Rev. M. C. Williams,
father of Mrs. Gaynell Ponders,
gave the benediction.
The flowers that decorated the
church were in memory of Bishop
and Mrs. VIM. T. Vernon, who died
a week ago.
Mrs. E. Ruth Powell, from Chi
cago, will be the guest soloist at
the morning services, Sunday, Aug.
10.
Visitors at church last Sunday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
Herbert Reed
Back i'm States
After Discharge

Pvt. Herbert E. Reed, brother of
Mrs. w. H. Ridley, S15 st. Anthony,
is at home from overseas duty. He
has received an honorable dis
charge from the U. S. Army.
He has been on overseas duty
since last March. He was indicted
into the armed forces September,
1913.
Pvt. Reed reports that the food
was good and they were treated
swell. He also stated that Eisen-
hover was very good to the Negro
soldiers and was constantly fight
ing for their rights.
He says that on the way over one
of the Lieutenants gave a two hour
lecture to them and during his lee
ture he cautioned the white soldiers
on treatment of the Negro soldiers.
He told them that they were all
fighting for the same thing and that
the Negro boys were making good
soldiers.
Mr.. Reed says that he is glad to
be back in the States.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

it has forgotten all about segrega-
ton. The Navy has recruited nearly
hundred thousand Negroes and
has issued a few commissions.
In the non-military branches of
war service, the Negro has been
welcomed as never before. The war
industries, following the Presi-
dental edict against discrimination,
have called into employment every
able-bodied man, white or colored,
and hundreds of thousands of wom-
en- of all races, creeds, and colors.
The CLIO has stood from the be-
ginning for equal membership of
all workers. The A F of L, in
spite of a long history of exclusion,
is rapidly shifting in most of it's
affiliated unions to a common front
for all labor. Even the Railway
Brotherhoods, guardians of white
supremacy in labor, are under at
tack both by the manpower authori-
ties and by large bloc of public
opinion.
There are urgent reasons why the
North and West must revise their
racial attitudes now. In the first
place, Negroes are no longer
massed wholly in the South. Be-
tween one-quarter and one-third of
all brown-Americans now live in
the North and West. The 1910
Census reported 100000 Negroes
outside the Southern states. And
the huge influx of workers to war
industries during the past three
years has raised that number to
well over 100000, out of a total
Negro population of slightly less
than 100000. The big concentra-
tons are no longer in the South
ern rurals but in the Northern
cities.
ITO Be Continued)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

Mrs. Clara Williams and daugh-
ter, Barbara Anne, of $40 st. An
thony Ave., left Tuesday, August
/, for Cleveland, Ohio, to make
their home. En- route they will stop
in Chicago to visit relatives and
friends.
Miss YvOnne Crushshon left the
city Sunday, August 6, to visit
Miss Patricia Alsup formerly of
this city now living in Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa.
StOrk Visit: 1t. and Mrs. Robert
Marshall, Jr., were paid a visit
by Sir Stork Sunday, August 6,
at the Midway Hospital and left
pound baby girl.
Chicago Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nelson, 800 Aurora, had
as guests from Chicago recently
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hendricks and
granddaughter, T e lima. Mrs.
Hendricks is the niece of William
Nelson. While in the city they visit
ed some of the beauty spots of the
Twin Cities and also went on a
fishing trip with Mrs. J. Arnold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Todd.
Mrs. Phil Hall, 35S N. Dale, was
hostess to the Aeolian singers at a
waffle breakfast Tuesday, August
8. The breakfast was given in honor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

candra ANDERSON, GLORIA Roberts,
Janet Clark and Yvette Lacy.
Mrs. IdelIa Clark Wright from
Oklahoma, who has been in Detroit,
is in the city visiting her brother,
William Clark, 615 W. Central. She
will visit another brother who is at
Scott Field, ILL.,, en- route to her
home.
Birthday Party: Mrs. Violet
Sanders, 424 Edmund St., was given
a party on her birthday by Mrs.
Mary Parke and daughter, Mrs.
Hattie Little. The guests were:
Mines. Genwa Dyer, aunt of Mrs.
Sanders; Geneva Murray, Anna
Thomas, Agnes Wilson, Cora
Woodfork, Lydia Brown, Gertrude
Boldly, Della Holsomback, Alice
Jackson, Berdie Jones, Emma Har-
ris, Ruth Williams, Miss Lydia
Jones, ]. R. Jones and Edward
Sanders. Among other gifts the
Oak Leaf Art Club of which she
is member presented her with a
luncheon set.
Milton Lafayette MCGEE, a third
class petty officer in the Navy from
Alameda, Calf, is the house guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
o. MCGEE, at 671 Rondo Ave. His
brother, Perry, is also a petty Of
ficer in the navy.
Mrs. Pauline Walker, New York
City, daughter of Mrs. James Walk
er, 1913 st. Anthony, and cousin of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter, AL
st. Anthony Ave-, is a visitor in
the city.
C. F. Stewards Here: Barbara,
Carlyle, Jr., (Bill) and James (Bo)
Stewart, daughter and sons of Rev.
and Mrs. G. F. Stewart, formerly
of the Twin Cities, now of Evan
ston, ILL.,, are spending their vaca-
ton with friends in Minneapolis.
Barbara is the house guest of
Jewell Beck, 3749 Fourth Ave. So;
Bill is the guest Of Earl Bowman,
Jr., 1855 Fifth Ave. &c., and Bo
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lewis, 2817 Elliot. Rev. and Mrs.
Stewart are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Williams, 982
Iglehart, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

W. M. C''BiIl'') Smith, retired
postal emplOye and associate edi-
tor emeritus of this newspaper, has
been battling valiantly against ill
ness for several months at his
home at 2441 Fifth Ave. So. "Bill"
Smith has been belfast for three
months but keeps his CHEEKY dis
position and smile.
For the first five years of this
papers existence Will Smith was
one Of its chief cOgs. In later years
the grind became too strenuous for
him and he let the younger staff
members run the show. "Bill"
Smith is a fighter who refuses to
let either age or illness get him
down!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

were Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Warren,
George Hall, Miss Thelma Mcclure
and Mrs. Timothy Mills, Mrs. Bell
Pate Willis, Minneapolis; Alfred
Lewis, st. Paul; Mrs. Idella Green,
Chicago; William Harper, Niagara
Falls; Mrs. D. E. Baker, st. Louis;
Mrs. C. G. Black, Little Rock, Ark;
Mrs. Louise Butler, Philadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Butler,
Wisconsin.-Mrs. Daisy McAdams,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
Social and Personal
q ST. PAUL q

MIR. and Mrs. r. r. Mitchell 685 Carroll Ave. at
home Sunday Aug to friends honorng their house guest
Mrs B. Branson and her granddaughter Yvonne L. JONES'
of Montgomery Ala and Mrs G. M Hammond and daughter
Miss Mildred Alfredo Bolden of Marietta, Ca Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell also celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
The Negro and the North

For generations the whole country has patterned its
relations after the preudces of the South In dealing with
Negroes people in Chicago and New York and San Francisco
have bowed aboos fixed by conditions of hundred
ago in regions thousand miles away Yet in Northern
cities made of people of every and nationality color
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

Ito Be Continued)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Odd Fellows
Elect MendOSa

st. Anthony Lodge No. 2S77 of
the Grand United Order of Odd Fell
lows elected the following officers
for the ensuing quarter at its last
regular meeting Wednesday, June
81, at st. James A. NJ. E. Church,
314 18th So. Carlos Mendoza,
noble grand; George Jordan, vice
grand; Theodore Nixon, elective
sec'y; Theodore Woodland, noble
father; Charles C. Woodson, chap
lain; Wallace Johnson, past noble
grand. The yearly officers whose
terms expire in January, 1915, are:
VIM. h. Martin, worthy treas;
Leon T. Lewis, permanent secy.
All correspondence should be sent
to Leon Lewis, 1910 9Th st. &c.,
Br. $3.50. Meetings are held the
first and third Wednesdays of each
month at St. James Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Musical Festival
Ticket Contest
Starts July First

Advance sale of tickets will start
Saturday, July l, for the Twin
Cities Negro Musical Festival to
be held July 20, in the St. Paul
Auditorium. Prizes of war saw
ings stamps will be given the or
ganization selling the largest num-
Der of the advance tickets.
Bargain Price to Public
With more than twenty musical
groups such as choirs, choruses and
others registered, and now re-
hearsing for the affair in an effort
to win one of the war bond awards.
The bargain price of sixty cents in
GLIDING tax is offered the public
through these advance tickets. The
general admission will be ninety
cents including tax making a net
saving of thirty cents on each
ticket purchased as offered to ad-
vance sale buyers.
Only 1000 Tickets on Sale
Only two thousand tickets are
being released for the advance sale
and some of the church choirs have
already requested as many as three
hundred tickets for their friends
who are supporting them in this
contest.
Tickets may be secured from any
of the church choirs or community
houses in Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

The third Sunday in July will be
known as Daniel Harding Day." in
honor of the founder of st. James
A. NJ. E. Church. This day was
formerly called Mems Day. The
fourth Sunday in July will be Youth
Day, and the fifth Sunday, Wom-
ems Day.
Visitors who worshipped with US
Sunday were: Mines. L. Phillip
Mcclure and Roy Todd, Des Moines,
Iowa; Emma Parker, Atlanta, Ca;
W. H. Brewer Jr., Seaman Petty
Officer, Moran, Okla; Stephen c.
Sheppard, Atlanta, Ca; W. G.
Scott, Chicago, and Rodger Young,
St. Paul.
Cassell Ayres, SIC, became a
member of St. James Sunday. He
is from the St. Paul A. NJ. E.
Church, Columbus, Ohio, and is now
stationed at Void Chamberlain
Field.-Daisy McAdams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

James Hughes and John Patton. By
the way, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hughes were also celebrating their
second wedding anniversary. Their
house guest, Mrs. Fay Wilson of
Los Angeles, is indeed charming
and former acquaintance of mine.
Never has there been a more
elegant array of lovely ladies and
handsome men. Among the beau
tifully gowned were: Billie Rita
Rhodes wearing blue net; Mrs. S.
Vincent Owens, white jersey; Juan
auld Brown, white net; Christine
Slaughter, blue net; Dorothy Scott,
beige MORE; Barbara Malloy, pink
maruuisette; Barbara Strawder,
pique print; lone Rogers, white
marquisette; and Ruth Pierre in
black lace net. Oh, l could go on
for hours, but after all, l must
mention the service men who add
ed to the glamour of the evening.
The Navy men were: Don Marshall,
C. Harris, c. Ayers, o. Roads, A.
Gaskins, c. McDaniels, NJ. Melon
aid. c. White, William Penn, w.
Brewe, L. Salter, A. B. Stewart,
J. Perkins, ]. Nelson, W. P. Cob
bins, NJ. A. Lawson and W. K.
Ross, while the Army men were:
Don Mcclure, Eddie Lee, and Don
aid Charleston.
Eva Lee Baxter leaves this week
for Tuskegee Institute where she
will be employed as a physical
therapy technician.
That's all for now
Dorothy Hall Porter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Phyllis Wheatley
News

The DR.. W. D. Brown Tennis
Matches began on Saturday, June
"a, at Sumner Field. Champions
are: Midget Division, Freddie Dill
Ion; Junior Division (Boys), David
Allen; Junior Girls Division, Wanda
Wallace.
On Sunday, June %, in the DR..
W. D. Brown Matches, in the first
round, Cliff Rucker eliminated
David Allen; Ben Benford defeat
ed Connie Austin; Albert Allen de-
feated Bill Carroll. In the Second
Round, Cliff Rucker defeated S. E.
Lott. In the Women's Open, Kath-
crime Quarterman Harper and Eu-
nice Brown advanced to the finals.
The Mems Final Matches will be
held at Sumner Field beginning at
5 p. m, Sunday, July End. Awards
will be presented by DR.. Brown at
the Night in Harlem" affair on
July 3rd, at the Phyllis Wheatley
House.
Wheatley's First Novice Model
Airplane Meet begins at l p. m.
Sunday, July End.
Wheatley's Summer Program is
on. Send your girl or boy to Wheat
ley. Swimming, craft work, hiking,
organized games and plenty of
clean fun for all.
Notice to Golfers: For entry
blanks to War Workers Golf
Tournament, contact S. E. Lott, Oh.
1854.
Wheatley's Junior Baseball team
will play Emanuel Cohen Center
at North Commons at 8 p. M, July
End.
Wheatley's Midget Baseball team
with one no-hit game under their
belt, will play Wednesdays at $3.50
a. m, at various parks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Visitors

Visitors to our office this week
were: Eva K. Ball, Vida Seaton,
NJ. Love, Ed. Salter, St. Paul; Cliff
ton H. Hoard, Ohio L. Floyd, Chris
tine E. Tate, Sylvester Carter, Jr.,
James Allen, Robert Wiseman, Lor-
retta Lassley, Mrs. T. B. Warren,
Clarissa Lawson, Esther Roach, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Lewis, Minneapolis;
S. Sgt. Edw. W. Lee, Camp Hood,
Texas; J. W. Powell, Mt. Sterling,
KY; Glenn Warren, Los Angeles,
Calf; Bernice Thompson, Topeka,
Kans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

Lloyd Hickman, brother of the
assistant choir director, John Hick-
man, was the guest soloist at the
services last Sunday morning. Mrs.
Bertha King accompanied him at
the piano.
Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor, chose
for his sermon, "a Spiritual Beach
head" He said, ITO have a spirit
ual beachhead, we must first es-
tablish confidence and assurance in
God. When that is gained, the OPP
posing force of sin will be with
drawn. The people of today have
some knowledge of God, but they
do not have confidence in Him.
They must have the spiritual beach
head in their hearts and they will
know freedom from fear"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
st. Peter Women
Raise $6S8

The ten team captains who raised
$6SS.06 for the Women's Day effort
at St. Peter AME church, Mime
apolis, last week were: Mines.
Edith Moulden, Louella Kay, Beu-
lah Peters, Emma Grimes, Russell
Underwood, Martha Johnson, May
Collins, Lillian Cobb, Verda Irvine,
and Bessie Lewis. The total amount
taken in during the day was $72S.62.
Mrs. Cecilia Boyd was general
chairman. Mrs. Russell Underwood
was secretary.
Mrs. W. D. Brown was the speak
er at the morning service. Mrs.
Mayme Burrel spoke at the after
noon meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
New Northern
States Director

Henry NJ. Gallagher, Waseca,
Minnesota, former Chief Justice of
the Minnesota Supreme Court, was
elected a director of the Northern
States Power Company of Mime
sofa at a meeting of the Board
held recently, according to an an
nouncement made by T. D. Croker,
president of the company.
Judge Gallagher was born in
Waseca County September 10, 1885.
He was educated in the grade and
high schools of Waseca and was
graduated from the Law College of
Creighton University, Omaha, Ne
braska, with Bachelor of Laws
Degree in 1910. In 1888 he served
as President of the Creighton Uni
versity Alumni Association of Min
nesota. He was admitted to prac-
tice before the State Bars of Min
nesota and Nebraska that year and
practiced law at Waseca from 1910
to 1887.
He served as Municipal Judge at
Waseca 1924 and was. County
Attorney of Waseca County 1914-15
and again from 1918 to 1922. He
served as a member of the State
Board of Law Examiners from 1926
to 1881 and as a member of the
Minnesota State Industrial Com
mission during 1881 and 1882.
He was appointed Chief Justice
of the Minnesota Supreme Court
in February, 1887, and was re-
elected in 1888 by the greatest vote
and majority in the history of the
state for judicial office. He served
until January, 1914, when he retired
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
CO this newspaper, 3I4 Third Ave. So.

NJ. G. T.: l have read much OF
your advice which l call blessed
information and l am sure that it
has helped many a home. My
mother and l live together. 1 have
a baby a year old. Recently, my
mothers half sister was put out of
her home by her man and we had
to take her in. She has two chill
dren and while she was with us, she
had another. Now conditions at
home here are unbearable. My
aunt won't work, says she isn't able
and her kids are so hard headed
and they won't mind US. They pick
at my baby all the time and 1 am
afraid we will break friendship if
1 stay here. Must l leave with my
baby or what must 1 do?
Ans: The entire burden and care
of the aunt and her children would
fall on your mother were you to
establish a home elsewhere. Make
arrangements for your aunt to re-
ceive medical attention and prepare
herself for immediate work. Then
with your mother as sole disci-
plinarian, these children can be
taught to respect the rights of
others. AS soon as your aunt be-
comes self supporting and gets a
little money ahead, she will estab-
fish q home of her own or either
return to her mate. Kindness such
as you and your mother are show
ing will certainly not go unre-
warded.
L. j.: / have been married little
more than two years. am true
wife and don't run around. 1 found
my husband twice at his old girl
friends house and she calls me up
and curses me out about him. He
goes there and plays games with
her. My confidence in him is weak
ening. He has promised not to go
there but he does. What must 1
do? Quit him or endure his rum
ming around?
Ans: People are inclined to act
on the spur of the moment in re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Summer Camp Open

The Halle Q. Brown Stay-At-
Home camp opened Monday morn
ing with an enrolment of 1872.
Working with the Camp this year
are Olga Anderson, Mary Hata,
Margaret Burhman, Juanita Lacy,
Beatrice Coleman, Lucille Har-
graves, Jerome Baer, Miss Trayn-
ham and John NJ. Whitaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

Hello Folks:
This is a letter to "Sal'' who is
still enjoying the ocean breezes in
her little white cottage with green
blinds, way down in Florida.
Dear "Sal":
The Wheatley Summer Program
is underway, with a routine that
keeps one hundred boys and girls
playing, cooking, sewing, drawing
and doing numerous interesting
and creative activities.
In town for a day were that re-
cent bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earlyn Sonny Bell merle
Black of Duluth. The couple was
en- route to Washington, D. c.,
where they will make their home.
We are wishing Technical
Sergeant Thomas h. Munson a
speedy recovery. He is convalescing
in the Veterans Hospital in st.
Paul.
Unjust stop here to tell you that
old man "stork" hasn't been vast
ing any time. There will be many
a blue and pink bundle delivered to
lucky Twin City couples before
long.
Let's get back to the home folks
who are visiting or who have
visited.
Bertha johnson has written back
news of the good time" she is hav-
ing in Birmingham, Alabama.
Mary Louise Bohanon was Mrs.
Porter's (me) house guest for a
weekend. We spent the days at
Round Lake. Adding to the COM
pleteness of the outing was Mr.. S.
Vincent Owens and family who
spent the day fishing.
Chas. Rogers, St. Paups Indus
trial Secretary of the Urban
League, became the Godfather to
the infant son of Sergeant and Mrs.
H. Ashmore Stokes, while Earline
Stokes became Godmother. The
service took place at st. Phillips
Episcopal Church with Father Will
iams officiating.
Oh, yes, l must tell you about
the Credjafawn Party. 1t was a
grand and glorious affair as usual.
Thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cal
loway, your columnist was there to
witness the affair. There were
cocktail parties a-plenty, preced-
ing and following the occasion.
Some of the couples who so enter
tanned were the Woodfred Mills,
Leonard Davis, Clarence Anderson,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

CARDS to divorce D.. thinking this
a short cut to happiness. But the
wiser a person is, the longer she
will ponder the matter and try to
find a better solution. Plan more
outside diversions with your hus-
band and take up all of his spare
time and he will not be so prone
to yield to this girls temptations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Twin City
Golf Club

The Twin City Golf Club will
meet Saturday, July l, at the Rawj-
jess Club, Minneapolis.
The monthly tournament will be
held at the Armour Golf Course,
July 2, Minneapolis, beginning at
u noon,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
BIRTHDAYS

Birthday greetings in st. Paul
to Mrs. C. W. Houser, 1457 Albany;
Major Sam Ransom, 1O47 E. Rose,
July A; Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, 631
St. Anthony, July 5; Nathaniel ].
Smith, R. Ri. No. 7, July 6; Mrs.
Julia Lewis, 697 Carroll, Mrs. Lee
Gwynne, 800 Chatsworth N, Mrs.
Hazel Allen, 948h St. Anthony,
July 7.
In Minneapolis to Will Carter,
2740 Clinton Ave-, Essie C. Arnold,
21O4 E. Goth St., July l; Harold
Wright, 3942 Bird Ave. &c., Hollis
Hawkins, 419 Colfax Ave. No., July
2; Rev. S. L. Williamson, IT'S E.
Franklin, July 3; Lee Bland, 7O4
7th st. No., Frank W. Samuels, 994
Bryant No. Courtney White, 429
Colfax Ave. No, Mrs. Palmer Jack
son, 3708 Fourth Ave. &c., July 4;
Mrs. Blanche Brisco, 1881 Bryant
Ave. No., Lauretta Lassley, 511
Bryant Ave. No., Leon Dorsey, 1108
Aldrich Ave. No., July 6; Harry
Grever, 3548 Smelling Ave-, Mrs.
Maymie Burell, 3545 4th Ave. So,
July 8; Rev. E. R. Thomas, 2314
10th Ave. &c., July 9.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

American Broke Shoe Co.
Midland Co.
Bredo, Inc.
VIM. Bros Boiler q Mfg. Co.
Brown Steel Tank Co.
Butler Mfg. Co.
Carleton Screw Products Co.
Cedar LGks Ice q Fuel Co.
chur-Lynn Co.
}. z. Clerk Co.
cOnIyn MfS. Co.
Cornelius Co.
Crown Iron Works Co.
Diamoad Iron Works, Inc.
DoAII, confinsnfuI Maehiass, Inc.
DVFkoO-AfWood Co.
ElOetVie MashinsTy Mfg. Co.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30


andyou o al
n the
o reply" ABBES
dconRne