davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
CoLORED, leave your children in reliab

CoLORED, leave your children in reliable
bands bands q 10y cost. u "a sl2s
her colored cook and general worker for
afternoon position through dinner: likes
children: no Sunday. Telephone Tuesday
afternoons, WI. 1880.
G Go9f e ca r. s ssss days or
GIRL. colored. wants days work. wednes-
DAY and Thursday. First-class laundress.
GIRL. colored, needs exp, wants cooking
OF OF chambermaid work. Excellent ref.
GIRL. coioEsd. wants light morning work
GIRL. colored. wants. lob IS mothers
helper. Stay some nights. .AD. e6e5.
GIRL, young, colored. wants position rs
GIRL, eoiofsd. wishes DAY. xerE; honest
HAND LAUNDRY and lace curtains don.
st home. National $3.50.
family. IA. soss. sh ne DAY., 800 s s'n ''u''
MA n: c9iored; would IKE !ob going to
shs ei..n MINI &ssfs0o Sn ss ssi
TTXXKNifNG CARE or CHILDREN or iish.
honscclssninF, Phone District s1bb. g.
NON. Mr eSl ters wants part-tims shw
WOMAN, coiored. wants laundry work.
WOMAN. eolored, Willing worker. want.
GGn na,1 NJ Tor a,cs to H. or until after
ms and ilsht LAUNDRY. experienced; IS .
day and earfsre. DE. 1879. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
HELP DoMESTlc,
COOK, s.h,w-. Ses WEI c,

sttrsss!vs tso% eaeicyea family fs.' pleasant s
R RspsS, sa 1851 b. rs so ds sS o.
CnAMBERMAID. experienced, for roomlns
e eHiMs s Nj exp s4aa good refer
4, reliable; THURSDAY afternoon on ana
Al day sunday: sleep IN sometimes. ia.
rHAMBERMAID. WAITRESS, white : in
N NRsrr e sss,psn1 DE n Ssss
M asf r. Sse' s ss'ss sss employed
COOK, Inv. no laundry; family Of Z
e caSss Srs sesrt m na. AZ s
coon and ssnsrsi hoqs.vorf. two white
sun sSfeo pryses .ng a.. or ns e y, n
Sssi a rf,sysas' eea ass ssf'
ssgsfIsss New h. iss i. oo tSa .s,
snSa transportation paid. rost once Box
toox and sh.vs 10 throush s.so din.
ADULTS, ehiidreni $40 per week, WI
coon. ssnsrsi heys.wers. .lly. IN, ns
saa SSr AVS s ;,S4fsfa.s.' Bd.xoskss j..
s s5' psss. r'tsf'ns''' near nu''n' Circle
COOK. general hoqsewofk. = adpits.. apart.
n,snt. nt.sdss .esk. spyienssd only! elty
S5Sssn1xs sb'Sr9.W, .. Rs ned sunday.
end gay Thursday on iiya IN, ASb
asNssA2 peusEwosx=.rl.ls seesin,,
eoietsd. ,ssttlsdl slrsll apartment. 1ivs iii
s .s.,s. WA ehal,a A,ssfs Ga local refer.
laundry, ssndiN bls days, $40 wsskI. Jsf.
SsssSsssAt' 'h 6sttssisosNsa~ p, IA e s.ss
tsMssEass1s mop.twonsrw "a, .m,,.,.a
couple, pleih pegkias ana lisht laundry,
Gall I'M aa6a after d pm, al day aun.
atssHAt Housrwo#k. parI time, 4 4 m
70 q. Monday tl,toush Friday, $40 sna
sS'sNi1s1tn Aoaitswoaxss. Nv. in, new
aiSssSSssxsS~ ;SiotssNSpR. s %S sSS. ~.
u [. Z. adults, I infant WI 4eeA,
3 ;n,W spd,, se.s .ttsm a until ate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

g@r
TEACHERS needed for fall positions, public
and private schools: excellent salaries and
splendid opportunities. ADAMS TEACH
Frs AGENCY. "0a Colorado Bids.. 14th
s9d 6 ~ nw. .,o -. ,.,.u ..,..
perm, future; photqStat opcr,. 5H.day vk,.
$50; tclsphone elerE under 30. $40; typist-
perm. $40 wk, See Miss Reed. Ma. eobn,
pERSoNNEL SERVICE. 1911 q. next
rkxthEkS clerks reeep,,onists, selss. %.
:itions M ch.rEs unlsss PLACED tog al al.
vs. US, v's,. III, tdHc 4 Ae sifa
PIX oPER.. S1es: receptionist. some
typins, neat. youns; file clerk. exper... $40
reesptionist. under 30. slSs. Need 30
W,es sne'pSs A d for sSSFfns op psss
ToEkidN GOV. SEC. $4,000. sH,- day xs,,
sssn ten s.dsy week. Sls w, Us new new
ss..ans;r s.i II ,r. ' p M;: nxsa' ssEvH
tCE. lal1 g. next EpiphAny Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
| HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

A ..sm.t., p. .S snq so PRsaFknf
salstion csii Us for sstiln.s u.'' HU GEs 81
~, wsrehonse At 7th and I ne 81
CEMENT woRK--stone walls. nasstone
(; MARcuccIo. Routs I. Horners lane.
t HSSsSli ssEasss.cE, nesh,ns eu, tn. es.s;
auet installstiens; Bruce finishes, ELOOR-
Is a.. coNTaS Is ISis NC 's'e w''e0n'
aars coar ssse CO. s g. s g pay
struction. repairing. remodelins asphalt
shinsle roofs, asbestos wall siding. insula-
as!On, S SGnS5stf &c aassg Estimates free
GUARANTEED HOME IMPRovEMENTs-
We do paperns, paintingss, asbestos siding.
roonng carpentry and al types OF home (;
TRAcTIHG CO., S15 New York ave. nv.
aEATiNG-PLuMBING, American Radiator
Co. water heaters, S65 and I'D: heating
boilers and furnaces. coal gas and oil fired
Heating plants for average size home
s475. Terms. First payment Nov l. Phone
ior an "A, american ensinesr ! pm; to
AsPsT ss co., ass Pssry sp r.
LET US MODERNIZE your home: paint
s sss, iSs!ms, AzMfI4oN Really issa s.
M0DERNIzE YOUR HOME and add add.
basement rooms finished porches inciosed.
.sna ana slu roons and Ss'1 ssne
house repairs Get our free estimate
snsll mcrthly payments rso IAsoRs HOME
MODERNIzE YOUR HOME - Porehes In
Closed recreation rooms built. attics nm
and plumbing. roofing. siding and storm
Il: 81 e: 81
PAINTING AND DEcoRATING-40 yrs.
At making hLmes brishter; reasonable
.sr estimate ell IudA A f nTeAs Or aE Eus sss3
1913 Emerson st. NV.
m vIRGINIA-can PATTERSON -GARDl.
NER CORP. Hobart 4I2O. Johns Man
y yi,ls rocnE sizing nsulati9n; storm win
REMODEL. modernize e your home now;
LATioN Co. $500 wis. ave. wi. 1900.
.'e s:s ' ssettR,r fs~'f aoMt
msmse, y an Home Improvement Guild
GARDINER CORP. no: Ago: Johns-Man.
Il earp ssaae and remoas,
Jobs OF any type 25 years experience:
JIM. asbs nsen sd a comp b.
les s Wa;s; HONE Home Imp; Guild. eA: o4si
ws.erproofed: windows caulked etc. ROB
ERT E. PRICE. Republic 1891 3O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACGDUNIANT, expert; books started, kept,
ments: PROMPT reas. SH. 1854 30s
BOOKKEEPER. ACCOUNTANT, full or part
time; preferably real estate: have sales
mans license thoroughly exper. sH. 1928.
CIVIL ENGINEER. graduate, 20 years ex-
perience. desires connection with engineer
ING nrm or contractor; can invest $4,000.
Box 9O-J. Star 800
GARDENER and general man. all kinds of
work, painting and floor work. J. r.
MOORE 1921 Wisconsin ave. NV. 27s
MANAGER. BUYER, merchandise. 25
years experience popular and better
grades mems, boys apparel: best refer
ences, character. ability; Immediately avail
able: desire locate Washington or Balti-
more. ALFRED E. GOTTLIEB. 1872 W.
Del ps1aya Z; Bufisle 9; \. y =,
erences, will act as night caretaker in ex-
change for sleeping quarters; private resi-
cence. vicinity Woodland drive. Box 373-
YOUNG MAN with law degree and years
business experience. including contact,
LEGAL and secretarial work, desires perma-
nent position offering steady advancement
and good future. CHI. 1910 after pm 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
HELP DOMESTIC Cont,

s Ga care s.. :. shd,sP hrs e
dress; /, until after s O'Clock dinner; 2
Xssk; chi Ic "a; $751;. after 9 pm. $3.50. -.
eefan s'ii pfSfS d 81 Inc local refer
enees From to O'Clock dinner. GE.
GIRL. colored. general homework, take
care children; Apply 1120 Conn. ave. NV.
eh lR so9 ne ina.y small s sgsS must like
GIRL. colored. E.h.w.. mornings only; care
G sfs aa White FIR ,or 7qS s ba@
take Interest h' home s0q b.e ssUs 1 Wit. Is
slo9 per mo 1o1 ssx Star
sulr.d .'e1 Ap, N7 7oso. ma'n'he' REFER re-
s u WoIi SIau. h sSna cook un saa
excellent salary; refer, required, AID. 7O20.
fsmy; fC ss so0 XXI ond s SHY live In pvt
W Wsssd Re rs Sis, wanted WI 60es;
MAID, $50 week; cook. light housework:
other help employed; of every other Sum
d gay sf ne Thursdays; live in: references.
MAID MAID or mothers helper; part time; We'd
MAID, coloTed Tor general Sssa housework
psrienced, small laundry. Call GE. 1884
MAID colored. s25 VIZ; live in or out;
e,y' PLAIN PLAIN cooking; refs. and health card.
MAID, i've in; sabotage boys; no wash
Ing iIs' ironing ,ad day help employed: $22 week.
MAID. colored, for downtown roomins
house; short hours. Phone manager. RE.
MAID, reliable. part time: 4 hours. days
week' mo En- ,. Or afternoon 6oc hour
md ss v. i4r
MAID Tor general housework, small home
MOTHERS H2IPERw Sa np' or gil girl Over over
10 to care for boys. and 4. and help in
preparins supper: or day week, hours
NURSE, white. start Immediately: s-year-
old child. second expected mid-August;
country for at least month. NO. 3479
NURsEMxiD to TAX. care o, year-old baby
N W,, Her.hxess section. Call wo;, 30s7:
4 and years Of age: other help employed;
references required. EN-. s133.
WOMAN. colored. we'll recommended to
se SSsi n .a s's 90 T d.s
WOMAN; white: % to 40. as nurs.m.id to
S-mo. -old infant: light g.h.w. For sea-
s shG.e July july, 25 to Sept 15 Other HELP
WOMAN. colored, middle-aged. who wants
good home for sh.w; small family; GOOD
salary. Call RIA. 1885,
WOMAN, Young, experienced, to live In ant
look after child and home; cooking not
necessary. So5 week. NO. 1896.
WOMAN, .colored, settled, Interested in
pleasant home, general housework and
cook, live out; willing to go to beach for
month OF AUGUST: Thurs. afternoon and
every other Sun. OF; d. C. references
Call EN-. 2151 after l pm
1 WILL GIVE free room and board. plus
salary. to widowed woman with / child in
exchange for care of my 3 motherless chill
dren; must have some knowledge of cook
ing. Apply 1907 N. Highland ST., Airing
ton, Va
1890 and from $50 to s. serving coffee
and tea in private once; paid by the hr
Call AID 430l, Ext g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
lNsTRucrIoNs couRsGs,

fARENTs--Viait our of{ce for free in.
;sIs.;sa s'ss1s Ssrs sSS.
sfEN0dRArIsIc ana tssrsts.,aI sisssss
ss SH tof X Perm. aPs rs!..n:r
!ssylIss;; '.ss .sstasMosSSSG.. 'N lASsss
fsiyA!Trss' efsas'. 's s WATT wsssaifiso for ,,os,
. 1. fes sTs s:,d , sssss..tu .Sshos
s..ssso w.da ass, sur s.ns Mex. Az. Y
dstdsnsl Phone ND 1900. hat 'YIs1 f,
or EN-. DIAL latter II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
REPAIRS AND SERVICES lceot.)

UPHOLSTERING - Custom upholstering
viii gladly use your material Spring
cushions renlled. CLINTON EGERTON,
UsII CAllEGAs poushs and sold. YUI-
akh z SM.RER1 INC. slS 10th o. nv
VENETIAN BLINDS cleaned, csc. up to
3 IT. wide and IT, long Have your blinds
shns method WASHINGTON n III HG saAbE %e +
AWNING CO.. 202l 18th NV. DU $500.
WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED, ali
makes regardless of condition; expert
mechanics. serving Washington, nearby
Va; and Nd. quick. dependable service;
estimates free; all work guaranteed.
Pleasant St. AID 6839.
F asm CARPENTER PeNER REPAIRS and painting
DO THAT CARPENTER JOB NOW. Re-
pairs. remodeling. cabinet work. displays,
storefronts; low prices. 81. 648s, ME. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
PlkSoNAL.

sLiF C0v9ks. profsssionalIy eut ana tai.
ietedI ssfiy. appointment, restricted ellen.
BIB rot kX0w that Roper pays NOR,
n, .sny make ar medsl automobiles
nfrE soMoot. CAM simrsr. Of ssis..
sh' sssss sfsSs 'gas 81 3uois s' . ana,
! ihroush !. xsnslnstoh wy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

MOTOR rRAvGl.
W0uIb LIKE fRANsroHTATioN 10 cal.
h ae,sanlsi II sou have space for . call r.
NtkE WANTED To Ithaca for mother and
Fellsbshtped baby, about June 30, OIL,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
News With Crews
By Emma Crews

Pro and Con- Who is responsible discrimination
Some lay the "Big others shift
classes of whites.
1t that the classes whites disturb
through ignorance but the with
holds the whip,
and states that his white employees either work with them
Naturally there but because struggling
nmcay the the Negro he works rather than
lower working classes have fall in line "Bg
man" demands.
In the South the yncngs performed by mob of the
Glass; which could be prevented by the the parties
punished
holding high positions
enrces laws controls and regulates the Navy and Army
through them rid the country of racial discrimination
Unions bring mutual understanding between the working
Negroes and whites besides
with the ruling hand definitely against Unions
what happen The borg classes both
factors without realizing it.
Our bitterness toward the lower classes whites
they exploited the
better than they know should able
them that they exploited We organize
izations, relgiously and politically
The Fighting Brothers, Buzz Brown and Mel b"
their fights Thursday Nov the Auditorium a
Jimmy LOwery six rounds bs" opponent
Nick Menck in three rounds Erie Atkinson
Morrison.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Tulsa Pharmacist,
Drug Store Owner,
Visits Mill CITY

DR.. l. Hume Williams, pharma-
cist and owner of a chain of two
drug stores in Tulsa and Muskogee,
Oklahoma, has been the house guest
in Minneapolis for the past week
of the Rev. H. W. Bolts, ST., and
family, S67 18th Ave. N.
DR.. Williams, a native of Tulsa,
is a graduate of the University of
Nebraska, where he was president
of Beta Beta chapter of Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity from 1927 to 1880.
He is at present member Of Alpha
Tau Lambda, graduate chapter of
Alpha Phi Alpha, in Tulsa. He is
also a member of First Baptist
Church there, where he is on the
board of trustees, and is a mem
Der of the board of directors of
the HUTCHINSON branch YMCA.
DR.. Williams recently purchased
the two-story building in Tulsa
where his drug business is located.
He is married and the father of
two children, boy and a girl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Isabelle StorkeY Dies;
Rites Held at Pilgrim

Isabelle Starkey, 46 years old,
1926 Carroll Avenue, died Tuesday,
November 6. Survivors include
her husband, William Starkey, Sr.;
two sons and a daughter, Ralph E.
Starkey, Louise England and Will
liam Starkey, Jr., overseas; sisters
and brothers, Mary Petross, Mamie
Brock and Arthur Brock of Chi
cago, and Herman Brock of Milwau-
kee, and Grace Cooper of st. Paul,
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, November 9, at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church, 200 p. m, with the
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., officiating.
Interment was in Oakland. Brooks
Funeral Home was in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Langums,
523 Girard Ave. N, had as their
house guests, recently, the Morris
Brothers quartet and Elder James
G. Jackson and family, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Elder Jackson, the
brother of Mrs. Langums, books
the quartet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Rainbow Tea Affuir
Scores Big Success
AT Wuymun Church

The Rainbow Tea sponsored by
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor at WaymaR
Church, last Sunday, was a veFS
successful affair. The church was
beautifully decorated with attrac-
tive colors, cut flowers, and potted
plants. Those helping to arrange
the decorations were: Mrs. Georgia
Woodson, Mrs. Winona Minis, Mrs.
Irene Cowan, and Miss Irene Schaf-
fer.
An interesting program was pre-
sented. Appearing were: the
Mesdames Athleen Curns, Henrietta
Poster, Allie Glenn, Winona Minis,
Lorraine Chivers, Burnadette Early,
Emma Sims, the Davis family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Kay and daugh-
ter, and Robert Taylor.
Hostesses were: the Mesdames
Lucille Woodland, Ruby Bobo, Irene
Cowan, Blanche Cooper, j. Allen,
Winona Minis, and Maize Ashford.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

Republicans when he told the gath
ering that the Republicans can
capture rs per cent of the Negro
vote which went to Roosevelt in
1914, if the COP adopts a true
liberality on the matters of min
ority groups.
Carey told the 100 young
people at their state convention
in st. Paul, that prediction
promises were SO much poppy
cock if they were not lived up to,
and he pointed out with direct
frankness that only one Mime
sofa Republican Congressman
has signed a petition to get the
bill creating a permanent FEPC
out of the rules committee. This,
Carey said, was in spite of the
fact the COP party platform in
1914 called for support of legis-
lation creating a permanent
committee"
After his talk, the convention
unanimously Endorsed principle of
complete economic and social equal
ity, with reward being based on
merit without regard for color,
creed, race, and with labor, civic
and religious groups strongly
urged to aid in the carrying out of
such a program,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Races of Mankind Exhibit
At Walker Art Gallery
November Is Thru December 9

The celebrated Races of Mankind
exhibit which has attracted nation
wide comment and attention will be
presented on display at the Walker
Art Gallery for two weeks, be-
ginning November 25 to December
9 inclusive.
Hours for the display will be
Tuesday through Friday II to 5
p. m, Saturday 9 to p. m, Sun
day 9 to 5 p. m. Evening showing
Tuesday and Thursday to 10 p. m.
The exhibit is on a nationwide
tour. 1t was prepared by the Gran
brook Institute of Science, and cir
culated by the Race Relations Divi-
sion of the American Missionary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Churches Unite
For Services
On November ~
SERVICES no BE HELD


ON NORTH AND SOUTHSIDE
The Union Thanksgiving services
of the South Minneapolis churches
will be held at the Bethesda Bap-
fist church at 10:45 a. m, Thurs
day, November %. The Rev. A. F.
Martin, pastor at Bethesda, will
preside, and the sermon will be
preached by the Rev. H. C. Boyd
of St Peters A. NJ. E. church.
Other pastors taking part in the
services will include, the Rev. ]. G.
Virgins of Church of God in
Christ, and the Rev. E. r. Thomas
of st. James A. NJ. E. church.
Union services for north side
churches will take place on the
same morning at 10:45 a. m, at
Zion Baptist church, with the Rev.
Robert W. Kelley of Border church
presiding, and the Rev. ]. w. Bolts
of Zion, preaching the sermon.
Other ministers participating are:
The Rev. J. J. Clayburn of Pilgrim
Rest church; the Rev. L. P. Ash
ford of Wayman church, and the
Rev. Elder Mr.. Graham of Church
of God in Christ.
The public is invited to attend
and participate in the services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Fother's Death Murs
Sgt. s Homecoming

Homecoming was mingled with
joy and tragedy for T/Sgt. John
Wesley Harper of Minneapolis, this
week, when he arrived home from
overseas Monday morning to see
his baby daughter, Patricia, for the
first time, but learned at the same
time of the death of his father,
John W. Harper, Sr.
Sgt. Harper, who had been in
the Obi theatre, landed in the
States on Friday, where the Red
Cross informed him his father was
very low after an extended illness.
Johnny arrived home Monday, but
his father had died on Sunday
morning.
He and his wife, the former
Kathryn Quarterman of Mime
apolis, are living with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Quarterman
Of 1881 Bryant Ave. NJ, until they
start housekeeping at the 1851
building of the Sumner Field hous-
ing project soon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16


The statement listed as reasons
for opposing CONSUMPTION: His
tory has proven such measures
endanger rather than assure
peace; reputable scientists agree
that with the use of the atomic
bomb, large numbers of persons
would not be needed in another
war.
This nation is held up as a
leader of democracy, and should
not adopt methods that failed
even under relationships, the
resolution said. AS one Of the
two most powerful nations, the
United States should not per-
petuate a race in building mill
tary forces, it continued; as
Christians, church members are
opposed to war or any proposal
to teach their children to pre-
pare for it.
Support of a bill introduced by
Rep. Joseph Martin (R., Mass.
upon the President, Secre-
tary of State, and president of the
United Nations Organization, tc
work for an international agree,
ment aboishing CONSUMPTION uni.
versally, was urged in the resolu,
ton.
The resolution was presented by
Mrs. D. NJ. johnson, chairman ot
the Service Mems Committee, after
the pastor, the Rev. Clarence T. R
had scored the proposals
for peacetime military conscriptior
in a sermon on the subject awe
Must Live for Peace"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
SEABRON
TO BE SPEAKER

Border A. NJ. E. Church Notes: The
World Community worship on Sunday,
November IL, at IL a M, led US into heart
searching meditation and contemplation.
The theme, "Life's Puzzle" developed the
Biblical query Why is evil in the soul and
society of humanity? The Biblical answer: :
mans disobedience leadeth to corruption
and death the mercy and love of God re-
deemeth Noah's family and the divine dis
closure in Jesus the Crucified, shows Gods
sense of mans worth, and Gods infinite
love to lift man out of his sin and dilemma.
We saw many visitors with US, and we
welcome them to return.
There are many sick in the hospitals and
in the homes of our church community.
Mrs. Naomi Washington, 5057 James Ave.
No, has been discharged from University
hospital; Mrs. Hester Jackson is in Cen
eral Hospital, Ward B (; Mrs. Margaret KEEL
ley gave birth to a baby boy born in Ma
ternity hospital. She is doing well. Mrs.
Mae Powell and Mrs. Laura Morris are
shut-ns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

Association.
This original exhibit was de-
veloped to give visual presentation
to significant findings of science
about race and culture. Although it
is clear that there is only one race,
the human race, the three major
sub-races and their cultures are
presented. Art objects, drawings,
photographs, and precise language
combine to make each of the %
panels present an accepted scien-
tifc fact simply and effectively.
Much interest is being evinced
in its Minneapolis showing and a
record crowd is expected to view
The exhibit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Talmage B. Carey
Throws BOmbsheH
At Kid RepubS

Talmage B. Carey, Minneapolis,
secretary of Governor Edward ].
Thye's interracial commission, and
a co-chairman of the Minnesota
council for a permanent FEPC,
threw a bombshell into the recent
meeting of the Minnesota Young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
St. Paul NAACP
Honors Sam Reed
On November &c

The annual election of officers
will be held at the regular monthly
meeting of the St. Paul Branch of
the NAACP, Tuesday, November
20, at 8 p. M, in the Halle @.
Brown Community House, 553
Aurora Avenue.
Following the business part of
the meeting, a reception for Samuel
L. Reed, who was president of the
Branch before his induction into
the Army in 1912, will be held.
All returned veterans are invited
to be special guests during this re-
ception. The public is also invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
PVT. WALTER RHODES
HOME ON LEAVE

Pvt. Walter Rhodes is home on a
fifteen-day furlough to visit his
wife, Gloria, and four children,
Margaret, Patricia, Maurice and
Bonnie, at 2437 Fifth Ave. S. He
has been stationed at Shepherd
Field, Tex. He will report to Boise,
Idaho.
Monday morning Walter was
called to the phone and discovered
it was his brother, Charles, who is
a Sergeant and who has been in the
army for the past five years.
Charles has been discharged. The
boys are the nephews of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lewis, 2817 Elliot Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
St. Paul Man Dies
After Becoming III
While on His lob

Henry Layrock, SO years old, 252
Rondo Avenue, died at Sis a. m.
Tuesday, November Is, after suf-
fering a heart attack at the Griffin
Wheel Co., GAL johnson Pkwy.,
where he was employed as a wheel
roller.
Henry Layrock leaves to survive
him, his wife, Ora, and his children,
Henry, Jr., Ruby Lee and Louis
Edward.
Services were held Thursday,
November Is. at Brooks chapel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Duo Recital at
Halle Sal


The first Sunday Evening Salon
for the winter season will be held
Sunday evening, Nov. 10, at 8:15
p. m. at the Halle Q. Brown House.
The Salon will open with a duo
recital given by Uta Shimotsuka,
soprano, with Ann Gerlingerlin as
her accompanist. Appearing with
Miss Shimotsuka, will be Jean Sui
livan, contralto. Her accompanist
will be Charlse Sellers. The four
appearing at the recital are students
at Manchester College.
The Salon is open to the public.