davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-14
HELP DOMESTIC.

BREAKFAsT COOK and g.h.w,, $50 to
efnss FL x1a5 1fs st. aoorea
perienced: live in: health card and local
June to October; salary. 500. NO. 6446.
CHILD NURSE and general housework for
employed parents, small apt: plain cook
exeeent saars ABBY EYE St. a
Room 500, before noon, or 1909 Arkansas
eys COOK. white. af.er sehera nm light houseworE
exper., references DU. sos7. 81
in family. top wages: live in: upstairs
Sms; Sos7 experience references required: ,PU.
COOK. experienced, light INV: 6la days.
Apts cail OR. 9o5s. eN "e'.cnfe''' mfs
IS: i, ;s$ s ss'':sst' s ss
eeek essP or bsafsns Sdss as 1s or s m
COOK AND CIV. live in, hrst-hoor
HI o ~ssGo per ana Week refers
cSok s9sei resHSfd sESEkAf oil sGs exD.
nights. other help employed: apt. conven-
isntly located; must have city reference
cooR-GENERAL HousEwoRK. expert
enced. reliable; references required;
5A-day Ii aELs week; s@5; live in: 3 in family.
GooUPIE. white, experienced, as cook and
honsskeePss fsaIy RA sso ia5nished apartment good
ss5Sfs eogRsIE, S eelorsS1 S1 $3.50 per mo-; in pvt
y3 houseman: wife as cook; 10 llye II or out;
COUPLE-Wife. cook, man houseman-sar
deaer; large double room over garage:
references enoa necessary Phone MORNINGS,
DoMEsTiC WORKERS (a,, to share apt.
duties for small family. One mainly cook
sssn expeseassa aeae msy phi on
s!ffssd; afNfRAL M HG2oIUssaEswoRkER. Isas ss5 we Week
5h days week. References. CHI. 1857
GiH.w;; G. sso5 seDendable, references, $50 week.
CIV. 9 to s., 8 days, $50 and carfare:
sftsrsnsas sfsa S. sB sBa health card Silver s sDTsps
PLAIN cooking; live IN Or oats Sas.n no Sundays;
CIV. coiored; live in. o'Gp; Upstairs room
with radio; no laundry, experienced with
fh,idren; day and every s1nday Oh
GIRL. colored. experienced, s.h.w.: fond
g Gs eeIored R Mon Wsd .nS
s re9s + 3 o. g. sssa g ar and 'arfaFs must
GIRL, live in. answer telephone. light
housework, care of 11a-year-old boy. zoe
HELP, with or without family, wanted for
the summer for country house one hour
from WASHINGTON. Telephone Brandywine
246S and reverse charge. or write full de-
tails to Box 190-D. Star. -16
HOUSEKEEPER, white preferred: gh.w.,
laundry done by Bendix no cooking; sleep
in; must like children; $25 week. TIE.
HoUSEKEEPER, experienced, to take
charge of apt. and . children for employed
mother; no laundry, good wages: only Re,
apply; live in, vicinity Conn. ave. and
Calf. st. Call CO. 9497 after 8 pm.
LAUNDRESS, cleaning woman. 2 days
work week. usual wages. WO. 1890 l4a
MAID, colored, do upstairs work, help with
laundry; local references required: live in;
nice upstairs room and bath. MRS.
BARNETT. WO 3446. IL
MAID, colored; live in; no heavy laundry;
light housework; 5h-day. week; salary,
$25; refs. Call WO. 1880. IA
MAID from 1 to Pm, to care for small
apt, cook dinner and do personal laundry:
salary open; must be trustworthy and have
good references. co. 3707. --16 j.
MAID, white. for general housework and
take care of infant; age 25 to 80. live out
Or eau M. $500; Kx. szs5 ewes. @iS
Evening star., 1946-05-14
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING on or about Wednesday, the
9Th for West Coast; can take two. share
expenses am and ~, drying; lying references ex-
! DRiviNG ! ItM, ~ convertible st. Louis May
sengers. Call RE. 1900. Ext. 64Ss. days.
driving to California
around May 20; can accommodate 3 pas
sengers: Box 155-D. Star. ---15
WILL DRIVE your car. to Los Angeles for
transp99rtation: 9 best references. DU. 1000,
TAKE 4, New York, Friday; return Sun
day KANE, RE. 5000, Ext. 2232, WO.
WANT RIDE to- st. Petersburg. Fla. May
%, "a or 20: share driving and expenses.
After b:3O, MA. 5000, Ext. 4O3 Ia
Evening star., 1946-05-14

HOME IMP. COMPANIES tcontD
ATTN, sUBCONTRACTORs Of all bldg
Offices located on Conn. ave. offers assist
ance to subcontractors who are interested
Write for and 9e 9e 1 is
line our plan to you without obligation
and in strict confidence. Box 149-H, Star.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK, colored. 10 years exper., wants
job in private family; no laundry; stay if
room upstairs; can go away for summer;
S2S-S30 week; city ref. Box 156-H, Star
Evening star., 1946-05-14

(0ootinued o. Next Page,
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
----~-s- -------- =. a
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
-NUNDAyl
CcHOOL lesson

BY HAROLD L.. LUNDQU1ST. ID. ID.
or fhe Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
DON'T Be A SLAVE
TO CONSTIPATION
Do AS Millions Do-Eat
( KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
( For Lasting Relief

Constipated? Using harsh laxa-
tive drugs? Millions have solved
the problem of constipation due to
lack of bulk in the diet. They eat
a daily dish of KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN, and drink plenty Of
water for regular eliminationi IL
you have this trouble and will fol-
low this simple precaution, you
may never have 10 take a laxative
for the rest of your life!
ALL-BRAN'S not a purgative.
Provides gentle bulk to aid normal,
natural elimination. It's a great,
naturally regulating food.
Even Richer In Nutrition
Them whole Wheat
Because it's made from the vital
outer layers of wheat, in which
whole-wheat protective food ele-
ments are concentrated. One ounce
of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN pro-
vides more than 1/3 your daily
iron need-to help make good, red
blood. Calcium and phosphorus
to help build bones and teeth.
Whole-grain vitamins - to help
guard against deficiencies. Protein
to help build body tissue essen
tial for growth.
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg's Of Battle
Creek and Omaha.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
SS35Y
ZHyA1I97SJ 7SJAANT99EnYMT@XNzSA zSAVWNU FEKTOREsaa

attend banquets, make speeches,
display himself"
He continued: "But it was more
chance than anything else that led
us into it. Some years ago the heavy
demands upon my time and my
energy began to weary me. l had
something like a nervous collapse,
and went away quietly to my boy
hood home-a remote little town in
Manitoba-for a vacation.
Christopher lived there. He was
a doctor-surgeon and doctor, too,
as small town practitioners must be;
and he took me in hand, cured me.
But he reproached me for overwork-
ing; and he suggested that man
as busy as ought to have per"
sonal physician to watch over his
health. I persuaded him to come
back with me in that capacity. He
suggested also that / ought to have
a social secretary or an assistant,
to whom I might delegate some less
important activities; and the fact,
which we discovered before we left
home, that not even our intimate
friends would distinguish one of
us from the other, led naturally to
the arrangement which has contin-
ued till now"
He looked from one to another.
"It was very simple" he said, "once
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
On to the H1oxt
NccomhEAkmoJt!

A SUPERINTENDENT of schools
"A visited a night-school for Negro
adults. He was called upon to con-
gratulate an old Negress. She had
enrolled at the start of the course
with a single, avowed intent-to
learn to write her name. She had
succeeded, and the course was at
an end, and she was leaving.
The next year the superintendent
visited the same school. The old
womanhad enrolled again. "Why?"
he asked her.
"Ah' knows dat. But now"-and
she swelled with pride-"now All
NAH name" she said.
"But you learned that last year"
"Ah knows dat. But now All
gone got married"
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

"But you know, every important
man needs a double.'
we began. A little attention to such
details as clothes, haircuts, and so
on. Christopher, ever since, be-
sides taking care of my health, has
lived the social side of my life, leav-
ing me free to attend to business
without distraction"
Tope wagged his head. 81 declare,
that's a queer one," he admitted.
II don't suppose many people knew
about this thing?"
''Not living soul," Ledforge de-
clared confidently, Except my SIS
ter Alice-and even she can't tell
us apart to this day."
"How about servants and all
that?"
''It was simply a matter of never
appearing anywhere together" Led
forge assured them. Zone of us
always stayed out of sight when the
other was to be-visible. Of course,
we used some simple DISCUSSES at
times, to give the one who for the
moment did not exist little free
dom of movement" And he said
suddenly:
'But now it's my turn to ask ques-
tons. Who told you the dead man,
Christopher, looked like me?"
"Mrs. Tope had seen you-or your
brother-at a stockholders meeting
once"
Probably she saw Christopher, "
Ledforge suggested. "But tell me
what happened? Where is Christie
pher? How was he killed."
Tope said gravely: "Why-all
right, Mr.. Ledforge. I'll tell you:
I found your brother under a bed
in a cabin called Faraway, at a
roadside camp called Dewain's Mill,
up above here. He was dead when
found him.
"He had on an old sweater and
a pair of overalls. His hands and
feet were tied with wire. He was
gagged and blindfolded with tape.
His hands and feet and head were
muffled in pieces of blanket.
"He'd been alive when he was
put there. He died of a ruptured
appendix.
"He'd been brought there in q
coupe belonging to Holdom, by a
man and woman. I found their
tracks. Afterward the man killed
the woman--it was Mrs. Kell-and
left her in the car and ran the car
into an old quarry up in the hills.
We found the mans tracks there. 4"
Ledforge made an explosive ges-
ture. "Hideous!" he cried. "Incred-
ible!"
"Pretty bad," Tope assented; he
added implacably: "And my notion
is that you did it, Ledforge."
Ledforge shook his head abstract
edly. He seemed not to resent this
accusation. ''Wait q minute. please, =
he said. "Of course, know moth.
ing offwhat happened up here; but
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

ERE is a perky little play
IL dress your tiny tot will adore.
Self ruffles form the brief sleeves,
the bottom is cut all in one piece.
So easily and quickly made you'll
want to run up several in gay
checks, plaids or floral prints for
fun in the sun.
Pattern No. 1891 comes in sizes 1. 2,
8, 4. and years. Size 2 requires ga
yards of 35 or 39-inch material; yards
machine made ruffiing.
Smart Shirtwaister.
DESTINED for a bright future
~ is this smart shirtwaist frock
that comes in wide range of
sizes. Cool cap sleeves make it a
style you'll live in all summer
long. Note the neat set in belt, the
graceful panelled skirt. Use a
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

THE STORY THUS FAR: Adam Bruce,
FBI operator, Inspector Tope and Mrs.
Tope met in the Maine woods. Tope
found man murdered, who was at first
identified as Ledforge, head Of New Eng
land utilities. When car believed to
have been used In the murder was raised
from the quarries It was found to contain
the body Of murdered woman, Mrs.
Ken. Her husband committed sui
eide. Joe Dane, assistant D.A., accusing
Tope Of bungling the case, took complete
charge. Eberly met Ledforge to go on .
fishing trip. When they got in the canoe,
Ledforge upset the canoe. He knew that
Eberly could not swim. When he saw
that Eberly was not sinking he started
toward him but was stopped by Tope.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
Lesson for March 81

lected and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
A NATION DEMANDS A KING

LESSON TEXT Samuel 8:10-22.
MEMORY SELECTION Blessed Is the
nation whose God Is the Lord.-Psalm 1912.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

bright striped fabric and have the
stripes contrast for yoke and
sleeves.
Pattern No. 1874 is designed for sizes
IA. Is. 18, 20; 40. AZ, A and 46. Size 16
takes 3ss yards of IS or 39.inch fabric.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
RESERVATIONS VANISH AT SAINT PAUL HOTEE.
Famous Southernaires Get Sour Taste Of ucBalyhooed
Midwest Hospitality; NAACp Officials Rooms Disappear

nor myself could find any cvi.
drnCr Of discrimination. when
they Nhc committed have the
facts showing discrimination.
the hotel viii b. prosecuted"
Lynch also said he had writ.
ten letter 10 the hotel about
the Sou hCfnaifc case.
Roland n. ShacgIc, manager Of
the hotel. stated also on Tues
day that "a very bad mistake
had been made" In handling
the reservations, and that there
was no policy one way or tho
other on the handling Of Negro
guests
The treatment Of the South
crnnir"s. who broadcast every
Sunday over coast TO coast
radio hook up and are one Of
the most respected singing
groups in the nation, has an.
pcTcd number Of outstanding
- Paul citizens, white and
Negro, who feel that such In
stances give tha whole city u
civic black eye Eight OrRaniLa
ti0ns. Negro. white and inter
racial Including some Of the
city'S best civic groups, arc
meeting next week on tho siiua
IlDu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
WheatleY Auxiliary
Member Drive On

The Auxiliary of Phyllis
House has launched It's anuaI
membership drive The goal has
been set at 1000 members. Har.
old {. Combs. general chairman
OF the 1896 drive is confident
that the goal will he reached.
Mr.. Combs stated Tuesday, "Th
auxiliary Of Phyllis Wheatlcy
deserves the support OF the
community on ia record OF
service. The auxiliary has pur.
chased equipment such as table
cloths, dishes, liver, tagc equip.
mcnt and other supplies. II
financed the first boxing show
al Phyllis Wh"atlcy. A. present.
1t Is buying band Instruments
Tor the music department
The noTthside district has Mrs.
William Patterson as co chair.
man. and Mesdames Donald
Allen. WenZell Miller, Mable
Moore. Harry Neal. Bculah Pct.
yrs, Bertha Patton. Mary Lou
Hill, Elizabeth Davis. and
.''''a - " sNAsAtAtlr ". ~ " dllhtt,
and Carr Ampey. as workers.
The Wheatley wives team Is
headed by Mrs Ward Bell. cap.
tain. Joe Nspue Is Co chaIrma n
Of Humboldt Heights district.
The south central district 60.
chairman Is Mrs. Hazel VIII.
Jams, and has as workers CIar.
cnce Smith, and the MesdancS
Frances Duncan. Lorraine Chiv.
crs, Alice Morgan. Helen Under.
wood, Hazel Underwood. EoryI
Smith, VasSie Perkins, and Allie
Glen and Emma Roberts.
Members Of the board II dir.
ectors II Phyllis WheatIcy are
also serving as workers In the
drive and include: DR.. ". ID.
Brown, Wendell {. Jones CrcU
Newman, Raymond ". Cannon.
Theodore Woodland, the Rev A,
=. Martin. Mrs. Z. v. Marshall.
and Mrs. Paul Curry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Young People Score
In Mothers Day
Program at Church

A capacity crowd at St Peters
AME church, Sunday, May u
was on hand TO applaud the
program put on by the young
people in honor Of Mothers
Day.
Participating were the junior
choir OF early teen ayers, the
choral club OF high school and
college students: young Floyd
Poole and Charles Glenn, whu
played violin duet; the SpNtet,
a group Of picked members from
the junior choir, and the trio
consisting Of the Misses Doris
Escue. Juanita Ncvils, and Shir.
ley Cannon. Richard Mays and
Katherine Chlvcrs were soloiS's
Dolores Beasley gave a Eading,
and Bill Fraction read the
Scripture.
The orchestra organized by
Ronald Wagner, had Gwen
Bolan at the piano. and was d..
rcCtcd by Carl Fraction. The
orchestra played the opening So.
lection, '"fhe Pilgrims Chorus. {"
by composer Richard Wagner,
promptly at 600 p. IN.
Mrs. Halle Ewing was pre-.
scented with a floral bouquet
for her successful dipCtion Of
the program. Miss MaTilyn
Fraction made the presentation
on behalf Of the young people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
NEGRO 4H'S
BARRED FROM
CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, u. e. (NNPA)
Thu Agriculture Department
said last Thursday that no Negro
Al club member would to per.
mittcd to attend the National
Al convention which Il Is
sponsoring here June Ills be.
cause white southCTnCTS would
refuse 10 attend If Negro Nom.
bcrS were invited.
In attempting TO Justify the
Departments position in CX.
Guiding Negro All club mem.
bcrs from the convention, Miss
Gertrude l.. Warren, director of
Al work for the Agriculture
Department, said II was not "A
case OF discrimination but like
Topsy, the All movement lust
grew up that way"
ENNploining that plGns were
olTeddY under way to sponsor q
separate convention fer Negro
Al workers at Tuskegee In.
stituts. Miss Warren emphasized
that she had been born In New
Englmd and did not believe In
discrimination"
I'VE have our southern lead.
ers who ore very strong about
that sort OF thing" she soid.
IF we invited our Negro All
workers to attend the convention
with the whites we wouldn't
get q delegation Of white south.
eTners." she emphasized.
Miss Warren then told the
NNPA representative tina, she
hoped he would not publish
story about the convention and
take III" wrong viewpoint.
You con help q lot" she told
the writer. you know the south
as well as do. II you run q
story about the convention and
ploY up discrimination. you ore
going TO anger some OF the very
people who will help your
people II you let them alone
WL"n informed by the writer
that he considered such use
of federal funds 10 he of interest
70 both white and Negro people,
Miss Warren said:
Il hope you will sacrifice q
headline in order to help the
people who ore trying to help
you'll"
The convention, which Is
officially termed = "a II Camp,
Win include ninety-tix youth.
ful white delegates represent.
ing tho forty eight states, and
forty. eight white state leaders
in Agricultural extension work
The nationally known an
clubs now have q total mem
bcrshlp Of l,75O,OOO. 10000 Of
whom are Negro youths. Thu
June meeting viii bc the first
post war convention Of tho
organization
As guests OF the government.
the All convention will h.
financed chiefly with federal
funds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Two Stelog Jobs
Open In Minneapolis

The Minneapolis Urban
League has been .rarrhtug uu.
successfully this past week 10
find two qualified gin slnu0.
graphers for jobs at one OF the
large firms In IT, city Accord
ing to William SnahOrn, indus.
trial secretary of the League,
the girls must BE- abe to type
at lCas; s. words minute. and
have a shorthand sptCd Of be
w. IN 90 and 10. Trey must
have definite promo'ional pros.
poets, SeabOn said.
Qualified arpmcarous should
call Mr.. Scahron at the Urban
League, 2O2 Times Annex Build.
ing, Fourth Street and Mar.
quCtte, Atlantic l4I2, and make
appointments for personal in
tCrViCWS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Put Out OF Hotel
In Dubuque, Iowa

DUBUQUE, fowa-The South.
cfnair"E. nationally famous Ta.
do quartet and their accompan
Ist. got taste ~ mid wrst
hospitality" last week. when
they were ordered from the Can.
field hotel hci". as they were
about 10 dress for a concert ap.
pcafanco.
According 10 Ray Yoatrs, tenor
he. William Edmunds0n, and
Spencer OdOm secured rooms
on their arrival. apparently
without tho knowledge NJ ~"
manager J. 8. TOncy and Lowell
Peters had 10 wait for accOmO.
datiOnE When the hotel man.
agcT learned that the n"n were
Negroes, and that three ~ th"m
had already secured rooms. hn
vent 10 EdmundsOn and ordered
all Of them out ~ the hotel.
Couldn't Finish Dressing
Y"atcs said He wouldn't let
US dress for the concert lie told
US 10 get out right away. and
that hp didn't care what We did
about IT." The five had 10 hur
rtdIy search for a place 70
dress in a private hOnDo.
~ the conclusion ~ the con
cert, the Soutifernaircs snnOunc.
cd 10 thu audience what had
happened 10 them. 4 young man
"a q - H..
treatment they had been sub.
Fected 10. lcaped up on the stage
and protested against the action
Of the hotel.
White students At University
~ Dubuque offered YCates and
irtGfs accOmOdHtiOns for thu
night, while other Ciiizsns In.
yit"d Edmundson, Peters and
OdOm 10 their homes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Announcement

The RehOboih Church Of Christ
lPentecoStsD 81 Twelfth Ave
No, wishes 10 announce rs
spring campaign conducted by
Elder T. n. Mitchell The can
paign began Sunday, May u.
and will continue Throughout
the month.
Sunday. May y. was our an.
nivrrSaTy. and we were favor
Cd 10 hrar BihOp Bennff Nelson
Of Red Wing. MINI. and Elder
Bridges Of 81 Luke Tabernacle.
Meals served on free will Of.
ferinR" plan. Everyone Is vel.
come
z. Z Parker, Pastor
Grace Simmons. Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
OF the
SHORT VIEWS
OF THE NEWS
Union Invasion O.
South 10 Ellug Trouble

WASiilNCTtND D. G. ~ PA
Organization O. The srull can
not b. a ronpasHrI without "a
struggle but the 0uu0O> tuua.
is ial more favorable than Il
was in IN" early thirurS. the
Congress of Industrial CIEaaI-
zation said last Friday. throw
ing aside the a,,g',y Wk..h has
covered its plans 10 organilcz
the south since is initial an
nounCCment, tn CIO in It's of.
fetal organ. Economic Outlook.
said that cUaploy vIs are already
trying TO buy Oft workers by
granting wage inCrct..s 10 keep
pace with uniOnlLcd sh pS The
article said.
There will be tie usual at.
tompts to play off one group
against the O'hCr. All Kinds OF
prciudiccS win be ca lra Up o.
TO keep workers from Joining
together Efforts VIII hu matte
TO stir up hates between .>IucI
and uu2klliCd, whites a1u
Negroes, fac Dry WoThcrs ana
farmers, s"ulE"I0Cr and M.
tharuC-S, Protestant and CJIh
Ollie, Christian aod Jews. Thc.r
are all old IriyES.'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Cur.
ry, ST.. 1896 Fifth Ave. South
announce the graduation of
their daughter, Lorraine Ellou.
iSC, from Howard University
Washington, d. G., on March q,
1916 Mis- Curry was awarded a
Bachelor Of Science degree in
psychology with honurs, hav.
ing completed the four year
college curriculum in two years.
Along with her major in psy.
CholoEy, Miss Curry has a major
in sociology and minors in phil.
OSOphy and economies. Mis- Cur.
~ is a member Of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority Alpha
Chapter. she was active in the
Non Partisan Council "a. X. A..
Language Club. Throughout her
school years She was an honor
student.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
More St. Paulites
Are Skilled Workers

One clerical worker who dc.
serves special mention I'm ~
Paul because Of her long service
Ia Mrs. Halle SaltcrS, who is an
Instructor Of system for Western
Union telegraph company, She
ha an excellent record with the
company.
Mildred MOnsOn Is ClrTiraI
worker with the Good VIII In.
dustrics Of St Paul, and Mrs.
Allie BallenRcr recently assum.
I'd du los as a file clerk In the
llcens" division Of the state
Highway department. Mrs. MAY
Williams n q representative Tor
hosiery firm OF national I'm.
pOrtanCr.
The packing industry has at.
tfactcd number Of skilled
workers. In addition 10 the gov.
eminent meat inspectors listed
last week. Robert Mitchell. S. d.
Hallowell and o. y. Smith are
also employed In that capacity.
The huge Swift plant EMPLOYS
Don DOty and Alex Wiseman as
cattle carcass drcssers: Edward
~ pork grader and Paul Crane
and BTniamln Taylor as pork
fancy mat workers.
Included among the list Of
unusual Jobs Is the one held by
James Hughes, who IL foreman
Of the Ink roller manufacturing
department at Brown and Big.
low, largest remembrance adver.
Using firm In tk4 country.
Leroy Elliot IN a photo flnlsher
at Aircraft studies. 7l9 Raymond
Ave. and his wife Is a window
decorator and display and de.
tai girl at the Del Rey shop on
Seventh and Wabash.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17

Billed as Jazz al the Phil.
harmonic. the musicians acre
assent ied. some giving up reg
uiar posts as band leaders OF
musicians, by herman Gram
JON critic. 10 illustrate the lat.
est trends in spontaneous nu.
sic 50 popular did the show
prove on the vest coast that /,
vas taE"n On tour. and is
brought 70 Minneapolis BY the
Greater Minneapolis Attractions.
No program Is announced for
tn. show, the musicians prefer.
ing 20 make their choice Of
numbers sometimes on the spur
q the moment. The evening Is
divided into three sections.
however. the first devoted 10
Hawkins, Young. Clayton. Ker.
soy Hadnott and Wilson lncn.
safnb!e from which solo work
stems. the second devoted 70 the
work q LHwis. and the third 10
Miss HuT1Cs. accompanied by
fh~ ensemble.