davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Willium Patrick
Dies Suddenly

Funeral services for William
James Patrick, 29, who died sud
denly at his home, 1905 Sixth St. S.,
Sunday, Feb. 4, were held at the
Woodland Funeral Home chapel,
Wednesday, Feb. Z, with Rev. H. W.
Potts, ST., officiating. Interment,
Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mr.. Patrick is survived by his
wife, Dorothy; a son, William, Jr.;
three sisters, Leona Patrick, Irene
Jackson and Mildred Thomas; two
brothers, Roy of Minneapolis and
Clarence, in the armed service;
three aunts, Grace Judy, Helen
Jackson and Mary Williams, all
living in the Twin Cities, and an
uncle, John Williams, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Phyllis WheatleY
Annual Meeting

Theodore Woodland, president of
Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary, an=
nounced that the twenty-frst an
nual meeting of Phyllis Wheatley
House will be held Thursday, Feb.
%, at eight p. m. A program is
being arranged in conjunction with
the group work and music depart
ment of the House.
Elmo Jones to Pearl HarbOr
Elmo Jones, 1882 Clinton, Mime
apolis, veteran of World War 2,
U. S. Navy, was notified this week
by the U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion of his appointment as tech
nician trainee in the Hawaiian COM
munication system. He expects to
leave Feb. 16, for Hunters Point,
Mare Island, Calf, and will go
from there to Pearl Harbor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09

the Minneapolis TRIBUNE will dis
cuss Intercultural Relations with
students from Southwest High
School participating.
Florence Murphy of the Tribune
will interview speaker on KSTP
Feb. Is, at 11:45 a. m.
On Darragh Aldrich's calling
All Women" program Tuesday,
Feb. -, at $3.50 p. m, members of
the japanese and Indian groups
will speak. Clarence R. CLANCY,
active civic figure, will participate.
Wednesday, Feb. IA, at 2 p. M,
station WLB will feature a script
on Negro History titled Garter
Woodson's Dream" written by
Wreatha Maxwell, with players
from the "U" Intercultural Club
participating.
On the Bryson Hour on WTCN
Wednesday, Feb. IA, at 2:5O p. m,
Rev. R. W. Kelley will be the speak
er.
Thursday, Feb. Is, at 2:45 p. m,
Who'll will offer an interracial pro-
gram featuring a speaker and
pupils from the St. Louis Park
High School.
Louise Bohanon will be inter-
viewed by Ellen Okagah Friday,
Feb. 16, at 1910 a. M, over sta
ton WDGY.
''The Negro Soldier" will be
heard over WCCO at a time to be
announced in the daily press with
the Miller Vocational High group
under the direction of Miss Selma
Blessin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
PIT. AS TO OBSERVE
BROTHERHOOD WEEK

In observance of Brotherhood
week the John Marshall High P.
T. A, St. Paul, is having a joint
meeting with the Webster P. T. A.
in the Marshall High auditorium
Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 8 Pm.
There will be a panel discussion,
ain Peace as in War-Team Work. "
The moderator will be Rev. Carl
Zietlow. Participants are DR.. Rob-
ert ]. Rice, Rabbi Harry S. Mar
COILS, Father John Cullinen. The
Marshall High choir will furnish
the music. Mrs. Robert Mitchell is
program chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Major McGaughey,
Pullman Man. Dies

Major Washington McGaughey,
SOC Colfax Ave. No., died at his
home Feb. A.
Mr.. McGaughey was a former
Pullman porter until four years ago
when he became i'll. Surviving him
are his wife, Emma; two sisters,
Mrs. G. W. Nixon of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Belle Jones, whose where
abouts is unknown; three nieces,
Ruth Mae Edwards, Eta Jones,
Flossy Barnett and Ora Lee
Shields; two nephews, Charles Nc
Gaughey and Louis Anderson, all
living in other cities.
Funeral services were held at the
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel
Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 2 p. M, Rev.
J. w. Graham, officiating. Rev. C.
Robinson, Rev. B. Ashford and Rev.
H. C. Boyd assisting. Interment was
at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09

course being offered in the Exten-
sion Division, in room 104 in Fol-
we'll Hall it was evident that the
room was too small for those who
had enrolled in the course. So the
class made its first move by going
to larger room on the second floor.
Mr.. johnson began his lecture on
"The African Background of the
American Negro" and more people
came until the second room was
filled to capacity. In few minutes
Mr.. johnson stopped his lecture and
with a smile said, 81 guess that we
will have to move again." as this
second room was filled. The class
then moved to a larger room on
the third floor and Prof. Johnson
began all over again.
use the title professor" in re-
ferring to Mr.. johnson not in a
loose and incorrect manner in which
titles are used many times, but de-
liberately, because this soft voiced
and modest young man who is
travelling the steep road to a doc
tors degree in economic history at
the University of Minnesota, is on
leave from his teaching position at
Virginia Union University, Rich
mond, Va, as he studies on Rookie
Teller scholarship. He already has
his Masters degree from the Uni
versity of Michigan.
New Study
"Negro history is relatively new
study and there are several
reasons why this is true" Prof.
Johnson pointed out in his opening
remarks. Then he gave an interest
ing account of the African back
ground of the American Negro.
One of the most interesting ques-
tions considered in the first session
of this class was what Is a Ne
gro?" The question of course is not
any easy one to answer, with all
of the intermingling of races
throughout all history. Mr.. john
son told his class the true story
of the change of racial designation
made by census takers in Mime
apolis. According to the story
when the census was taken in the
Mill City in 1880 most of the census
takers were whites and they desig-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
DR.. Isaac Fisher
Negro History Week
Speaker ut Hullie

Negro history week will open in
St. Paul, Sunday, Feb. II, at the
Halle Q. Brown Sunday Salon, with
Frances Hughes as chairman. DR..
Isaac Fisher will be the guest
speaker at this meeting in observ-
ance of National Negro History
Week.
Last Sunday, the Salon presented
Alverta Coram in a discussion of
"The Power of the Negro Press"
About 100 young people were pres
ent. Copies of Negro newspapers
published throughout the country
were on display. Adults are urged
to take a more active part in these
Sunday evening programs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
ROi Ottley to Cover
War News in Russia

New York, Feb. 3-Roi Ottley,
author of the book, ''New World
A-Comin' and a war correspon-
dent who recently returned from
covering news on the European
front, is scheduled to go on to
Russia on a similar assignment.
Comparatively unknown until
the publication of his New World
A-Comin' when he received an
award by the Writers War Board
for his efforts to combat race bias,
Roi Ottley has since that time re-
ceived worldwide recognition. His
war work is under sponsorship of
CHS and the Marshall Field publ
cations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09

OA@4N&A Wv u W. LIZ OEALh
titled, 1 believe there are a number
of circumstances that are likely to
help.
First is the job Negroes are doing
in the armed forces. When men
have faced death together, artificial
prejudices tend to disappear. have
found this true among service men
in audiences to which I have spoken.
l remember particularly a fighter
pilot whose squadron had fought
alongside a Negro squadron. His
voice, and 1 believe the voices of
MANY thousands, even millions like
him, will be raised against dis
elimination in the future. 1t should
make sizable dent in the public
apathy toward this issue.
Second is the contribution Ne
groes have made to war production.
The necessities of war have broken
down many economic barriers for
Negroes, and they have proven that
given the same training, they can
produce as well as any in any job in
industry. The phony argument that
Negroes could not handle certain
tasks will never hold water again.
And finally, there has developed
an ever-growing public awareness
and interest in the whole issue and
it's solution. Various organizations
in local communities have made
great strides in recent years in
breaking down economic barriers to
Negro employment, particularly in
the North, but also in the South.
The fortnight demands of public
leaders for a facing of the issue
squarely, notably by the late Wen
dell Willkie, have had a tremendous
effect which will carry on for years
to come.
We start with those assets. Our
major liabilities are two. First is
the intense nationalistic trend that
always follows a major war, and
is very likely to manifest itself in
all kinds of discrimination move
ments, racial and otherwise. War
always produces economic prob
lens for many and it is always
easier to seek scapegoat than a
realistic answer.
Our second liability is the low
educational and health standards
in the southern states where the
majority of Negroes in the United
States still reside. 1t is futile to
talk of equal economic opportuni-
ties to an individual whose educa-
ton stopped at the fifth grade.
Three-POint Fight
There are three phases of the
issue of racial discrimination. First
is to assure Negroes equality of
civil rights. Second is to achieve
equality of economic opportunity,
and third is to eliminate social dis
elimination.
The civil rights issue is concen-
trated largely in the southern
states, where Negroes are deprived
of the right to vote and often de-
prived of equality before the law.
Passage of federal anti-poll tax and
anti lynching legislation would
help this situation, but not cure it
by any means, and no one has yet
figured out a practical method of
defeating the filibuster tactics en-
ployed against these measures in
the Senate.
However, at each session we
come little closer to winning the
two-thirds majority necessary to
vote cloture and the fight for both
these measures should continue.
While they will not solve the prob
lem, they will serve notice that the
(Continued IN pa0a Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Meridel lie Sueur
and Martin Mackie
Speak Feb. IL, IL

Meridel LIE Sueur, popular North
west author and speaker, will speak
on the subject 'The Lincoln Herr
tage and the Northwest" at a meet
ing Sunday, Feb. II, at 405 S.
Eighth St., at 8 p. m. commemorate
ing Abraham Lincoln and V. l.
Lenin. Martin Mackie, trade union
list, recently honorably discharged
from the United States Army, will
also speak. Russian and American
folk music will be heard.
Both speakers will appear in St.
Paul at 156 W. Ninth St., at the
1. o. o. F. hall, Monday, Feb. IL, at
s p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
MILL CITY
WANDS ORGANIZE
CHORAL GROUP

A group of Minneapolis WANDS
met Feb. l at the home of Mrs.
Esther Roach, 1917 Fifth Ave. S.,
and organized a chorus. After cleo
ton of officers the group held its
first rehearsal. Officers elected
were Ernestine Danforth, president;
Marjorie Lewis, secretary, and
Gladys Lott, treasurer.
The chorus plans to make itself
available for music programs for
hospitals, patriotic rallies and other
war morale building activities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Two Of Curry
Triplets Lose
Their Appendices

CarlOtta and Carolyn Curry,
two of the triplet daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curry,
1886 Fifth Ave. So, underwent
appendectOmy operations We'd
nesday morning, Feb. 7, at st.
Mary's Hospital. Their cOndi-
tiOns were reported good.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
mo Work, No Drink"
Say Tavern Keepers

Youngstown-Beer parlors and
taverns have joined the fight
against absenteeism in the Youngs-
town war plants.
A. E. McCully, Manager of the
USES, said that five hundred post
ers warning absentees they are not
welcome have been posted in tav-
ems and liquor places.
The posters read "Absentees not
welcome. Have you taken time off
a war job to come here? If you
have, we don't want to serve you.
Work or fight"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Cdmphor Church
Joint Recital
Monday, Feb. IL

Evelyn Russell, pianist, and Ches-
ter S. Russell, baritone, will ap-
pear in the "Mr. and Mrs. Joint
Recital" at Camphor Memorial
Methodist Church, 585 Fuller Ave,
Monday, Feb. IL, at $3.50 p. IN. -
Mrs. Russell studied piano in
Iowa for several years before COM
ing to st. Paul and Mr.. Russell is
a student of Professor Frank Steele
of the MacPhail School of Music,
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09

h Clarence Russell. The chorus
will offer several selections.
A combined chorus directed by
B. L. Greer made up of voices from
the city's Negro church choirs will
also furnish a portion of the musical
program.
Ministers from many of the city's
churches of all denominations and
faiths will participate.
Town Hall Meeting Tuesday
Tuesday night, Feb. 10, the Town
Hall Association Forum will spon-
SCR a meeting at Benton Hall
YWCA, 18th and Nicollet, with the
subject SHOULD the FEPC Be Made
a Permanent Government Agency"
Speakers will be Elmer W. Hen
derson of Chicago, regional director
of the FEPC; Charles E. Lindblom
and H. L. McClntock.
One World Tea
AS announced in detail elsewhere
in this edition the NAACP is spon-
soring Zone World Tea" on Feb. IS.
Nine Radio Programs Listed
Nine radio programs will feature
interracial week themes. The first
program sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
will be heard over WLOL at 8:45
a. m. Saturday, Feb. 10.
Monday, Feb. IL, on Miss Haer-
bles program at 1875 a. m, sta
ton WTCN, Frank Boyd, secretary
treasurer of the B. S. c. P, will be
interviewed.
At 5 p. m. Monday, Feb. II, over
station WCCO, Florence Murphy Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09

Rev. Turner, a native of Canada,
having lived in the United States
only six months, is a former mis-
sionary to the Argentine Republic,
South America, where he spent nine
years.
At 7:30 p. m. the Pilgrim pastor,
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., and men,
bers will be guests at the Park
Baptist church, $50 Laurel Ave.
Rev. Massey will deliver the SER
mon on Positive Or Negative,
which,"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Photo courtesy Press-Despatch

mated mixed couples as whites. But
in the 1910 census there were many
Negro census takers and they in
variably classified mixed couples
as Negroes! 1t was pointed out
that in America almost any person
who has a drop of so-called Negro
blood in him is classified as
Negro" while in Africa a person
with any appreciate amount of
Caucasian blood is classified as
white.
Interesting Facts About Class
There are some very interesting
facts about this class. 1t is said to
be the first full course on Negro
history offered at our State Univer-
sity and at any large mid-western
University. l remember that when
we lived in Toledo, Ohio, before
coming to st. Paul, that regular
course was taught at Toledo Uni
versity on Negro History by Mrs.
Jesse Heslip, the wife of one of
Ohio's outstanding Negro lawyers.
We look forward to the time when
Negro instructors will be the COM
mon and accepted thing, rather than
novelty, at the University of
Minnesota and other institutions of
learning in the North.
Many of the persons who are ac-
tive in interracial activities in the
Twin Cities were enrolled in the
class. Names of the students"
would read like a "Who's Who" of
the Twin Cities.
The class is a venture in inter-
cultural relationships that may
prove helpful in many ways.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Brewer Lee Clark
Pianist with Pen
Field 0rchnSfI

Field Orchestra
Brewer Lee Clark, son of Mr..
and Mrs. U. L. Clark, ITO st. An
thony Ave-, St. Paul, is the only
sepia member of the Pen Field
orchestra. The bands most recent
engagement was at the Odd Fell
lows Hall. The next will be Feb.
IA for the Elks Lodge on Wabasha.
Mr.. Clark is pianist with the band.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09

managers of the
w orld w i d e
C h ri ii a n and
Missionary ALI
a n C e of N e W
York, will speak
at the IL a. m.
service at Pilgrim
Baptist Church,
st. Paul, Sunday,
Feb. IL. His topic
will be There is
No niHarapna %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
FELIX COLE NAMED
ENVOY TO ETHIOPIA

Washington, d. C.-The White
House announced President Roose-
welt has nominated Felix Cole, con-
sui general at Monrovia, Liberia, to
be minister to Ethiopia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
EXCHANGE PULPITS

Rev. George Fetter, pastor Of
University Baptist Church, and Rev.
H. W. Bolts, ST., pastor of Zion
Baptist Church, will exchange pull
pits Sunday morning, Feb. IL, in
observance of Inter-Racial Week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Three Meetings, Nine Radio
Breakfasts Features of Mpls.
Interracial Week Program

The annual observance Of nterraca Week Minneapolis will
three public meetings The opening meeting religious service
will be held Sunday afternoon Feb H. at St. Marks Episcopal
Cathedral, SIG Oak Grove at 4 p. m.
= Rev. R. W. Kelley pastor of Border NJ E. Church. will speak
Special Cities Ordnance directed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
VISITORS

Visitors to the office this week included:
Pvt. and Mrs. Alvin Wilson, 1918 Fourth
St. So, Mrs. VIM. Miller. 1888 Fifth Ave.
So, Mr.. James F. Cobb, 1852 Fifth Ave.
Fremont, Ohio; William Peques MoMM SC,
Youngstown. Dakota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09

~
understand. Some
of those W h o
share this "cock-
eyed" logic are, l
believe, sincere.
o t h ers of this
group, 1 am sure,
are merely ration
alizing from a
false premise
which they know
70 1Brnn~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Rev. Fl. L. Turner
Pilgrim Speaker
Sunday Morninq

Rev. H. L. Turner, director of
the department of Theology at the
st. Paul Bible Institute and member
of the board of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09

Alpha Phi Alpha Sphinx Club
Games and Dance-Phyllis Wheat
ley House, Feb. 16.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
UncOvering
Washington
By Harry S. McAlpin

Washington, D. C.-There is a
peculiar twist in the minds of many
white persons which is extremely
d;ff;oulE Gov ma 70
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Senator Joseph Ball Says
Government Obligated to
Fight Race Prejudice
Negroes Have Three Point Fight to Goin
Rights I
By Senator Joseph H. Ball


Deienderl
1t is much the fashion these days to shake ones
head doleuy over the socaed Negro problem to despair
of solution and to predict dire things for the postwar
years.
Without trying to minimize the difficult problems in
voved the ancient preudces be and the tough
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
st. Paul Woman

81 Years Young
Mrs. Matte Jackson, who lives
with her two daughters, Mrs. Alice
Crane and Mrs. Bura Davis, 426 st.
Anthony Ave-, celebrated her 91st
birthday Wednesday, Feb. z.
Mrs. Jackson, who was born in
Washington, D. c., came to st. Paul
when she was II years old.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09

Photos of Minnesota men and
women who are in U. S. Armed Ser
vices are run free in this news
paper.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Sylvester Carter
Promoted Again at
Street Railway Co.

Street Railway Co.
Sylvester Carter, 1852 Fifth Ave.
&c., Minneapolis, who became an
employee of the Twin City Street
Railway as car cleaner seven years
ago, has been promoted to repair
man, the highest classification a
workman can receive with the Com
pany.
When the Railway Co. first felt
the manpower shortage due to the
war, Mr.. Carter was trained as a
motorman and conductor and work
ed for several months in both
capacities. He later chose the shop
work in preference to the job on
the cars.
Wanted: Girl or Woman, IS to as,
for cleaning offices. Five day week.
Nash Coffee, 1880 Quincy st. N. E.
Call Br. 1191. Ask for Mrs. Cox.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09
Negro History Class At
University Draws Many

By REV. CLARENCE T. R. NELSON
There moving" class a University
Tuesday $50 teaching moving University
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09

struggle ahead to achieve for Ne
groes the equality of rights and OPP
portunities to which they are en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-09

CONTINUED on. Page a
Ad-daleel., 1945-06-27

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FORVICTOW
Evening star., 1945-11-09
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

aas mule. Sas Sodsa 81 asoss sasss .Rs neest .ss
s9RDoF.. StFlsoF colesvilie. Md. I'd Can Ash Ash
eoMMHRciaL sS5 Ga ilI0 LANDAU or part Of 4oo,-
600 So, feet facing 2 real trafie arteries
and minor street in Rosslyn. va. (the heart
ef WaShIngsons son nv ssstloas ,1 In HEEMAN ma
SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS. ranging from
acres to Is acres y size; M more o,,s II desired
sinia's most fertile farming country. This
urban estates. a4-aour bus service. With
in committing distance Of Washington.
SiSo u per ssrs; terms I'm osna sa9 be arransed
/ TO S. ACRES. -colesvilie pike. 4 miles
north Of Silver sprins. adjeinins north
Boundary of ooo 9asint Snn Acres Orchard and
Home bpilding should soon absorb this
Z issa si l.. sgLnos e na Bt qas0s s2s5 0ss sTes5 D
sEosE sIsssE. so o'sssv!sR ssvsR ORDNANCE wns.
S ssh Mr. aiinu,s WoSIHsSa,+oH g. Ssdl ,Tsq s:
sxcELnENr Excl ni; ase eoppoRrusrrY for builders--
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