davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

back and forth,
Al Kinks, Robert flew Piper Cubs
and Waco PIT trainers. but he didn't
do 40 well with them because he
had 20 manipulate controls with bis
feet. Since Wold.C Chamberlain has
started accepting civilian trAinoes
again, he has been taking inatruc-
tons In the new postwar Alrcoupes.
which don't have the foot pedals.
Hia instructor ut Wold- Chamber
lain Ia George HRwley, president
Of AircoupS Institute, and PAlter-
son bSlhsVea he will be ready 70
solo sometime this summer. He
takes lessons In whatever spare
time he han after completing hln
duties rs q crafts instructor at
Phyllis WhSatley settlement house.
"I'vs been Grassy about Aging all
Of my lIfs," Robert said Friday.
IF ! can ScrAps up enough money,
I'd like 10 buy my own plane, and
run an Air-taIi service from Wold-
Chamberlain. They treat me hne
az tho field. You know, I've been
trying 20 got . few Of our boys out
there, but II looks like they just
aren't interested"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Judd OPA Stand
Blasted by COP
Lady Candidate

"Rep. Walter Judd'a vote 10 de.
Stroy OPA certainly does not rep
resent the true interests OF the
people Of the Fifth Congressional
District" Mrs. MArcellR +. killen
said Monday evening in discussing
the cOnRressman's voting record
with members Of the Minneapolis
Policemen's Federation at the Bry-
ant Avenue Station at \ p. m, and
with tho business agents " tho
Transfers International at the
Transfers hall at 0 p. M.
"ln spite Of appeals by consumer
groups and women'A organizations
In the state for continued price
control without crippling amend.
mSntA, and In spite Of the GAllop
poll count Of 70 per cent Of the ma.
tons voting population in favor Of
OPA a. Is, Judd needed only the
voice Of the pressure Hobbies to de-
Gtroy OPA."
Food Stand Attacked
Mrs. killen, Republican cRndi-
date In the Fifth District Congress
~ 'I0Nu Huuu
NV W M'1'uLaw ioou SuosIuIes As
which could only result In denat-
ing value Of bonds and pensions
anu , ~ aG.'hS 10 our rscohNer""h
P'oo'eS'
The amendment TO which Mira.
killen referred would halt all food
SubAidiss ON Dec, III. l9a6, and
order . 70 per cent reduction In
subsidy .pAyments every ID days
after July OF this year.
Dr. Judd'S consistently reas'
tiOnaIy stand on issues rspTeaent-
Ing the public good" Mrs. killen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

He came to the Twin Cities in 1921
from Winnipeg. Canada. In 1924 he
married Mrs. Sarah Holmes.
He was n member Of Camphor
Methodist Church and district
steward Of the Methodist Church
of this area. member Of North Star
COnsistory. past patron Of Pioneer
Lodge. F. & A. NJ; past patron Of
Princess OZiel chapter 0.E.S.. and
member Gopher Lodge No. los.
I.B.P.0.E.W. He was also a men,
Der of the Brotherhood Of Sleep
ing Car Porters.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Camphor Methodist Church
with Rev. c. T. r. Nelson, pastor.
officiating. Pioneer Lodge No. /
Of Masons participated. Elk Lodge
members attended in regalia.
Survivors include the widow,
two daughters, Miss jeanette John
son Of Boston, Mass, Mrs. Barbara
Robinson Of St. Paul and several
nieces and nephews.
In 1918 minerals produced in the
United States were valued at S.
500, 900. 900. Today the value figure
country in the world in natural
resources. Coal, iron, oil. timber,
and copper exist in vast natural
stores and practically every known
base metal is found within our
boundaries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Teachers He0r
Steefel. Wdrdldw.
And Cecil NewTnon

Elementary school teachers from
every school In Minneapolis heard
the problem Of Minneapolis Negroes
discussed by three speakers Monday
afternoon at Vocational High
School.
The speakers were Mrs. Law
renee Stsefel Of the Mayors Coun-
ell on Human Relations; James 7.
WArdlaw, executive secretary Of
the Minnea polls Urban League, and
Cecil Y. Newman, editor Of the
Spokesman and Recorder news
papers.
Members Of the teacher audience
questioned the speakers for IS miB-
utsa nj the conclusion Of the talks.
Mrs. Jess D. Bowers Of Bryn Mawr
school, chairman Of the Intercul-
tural Relations Committee Of the
teachers, presided.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

SOntrlputlnR SlO.UO was
Lodge I05 Of st. Paul Elks, sent In
n $40 donation, followed by the
Neal Funeral Home with a IS con-
tribution. Minnehaha Temple l29
Of the Daughter Elks, which sent
in a IS donation several weeks ago,
but through an oversight was left
off the list for that week, is in
cluded in this weeks contributors.
DR.. d. w. Brown donated -.
The Brooks Funeral Home con-
tributed $3.50 TO the Aquatennial
float fund. The Social Twelve club
Of St. Paul sent in 50.
Button Day" on April % in
Minneapolis, reaped a harvest Of
contributions rs salesgirls can
vaSsed private homes. 81 con-
tributors were: Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Johnigan,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Van Wrinkle,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hayes.
Contributing 81 were: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. o. Newman Of Kansas
City, Mo-, William Huggar, Mrs.
NJ. Buckner. Stafford Lott. Mrs. G.
Palms, Mrs. W. B. Brown, Mrs.
Mary Bradley, Mr.. Howard. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Rucker. Mrs.
Nellie Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Williams, Francis Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Merrill, Calvin Norris. Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Norris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tela Burt, Mrs. Francis Law
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer Willis.
Mrs. Ruth Perkins, Mrs. Aggie
Thomas. Mrs. Viloletta Walker. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Carroll. Mrs.
James Harris, Oliver (SpikeD
Brown. Mrs. Esther Jordan, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross, P. p. Paerk, Grover
c. Ford. Walter Floyd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Crawford. ST.. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ". Lucas, Mrs. Lucille Ray.
Donald Mcclure, Mrs. barbara
Strawder, Mrs. William Wade. Mrs.
Elsie McMoore. Mrs. Gloria Rhodes,
Mrs. NJ. Prince. Mrs. c. Wilkerson,
Mrs. Luther Abbey. Mrs. Matte
Young. Roy L. Moss. Mrs. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenwood Slaughter.
Walter Scott, Z. A. Judah, Ben
Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Arvel-
garth. Kenneth Judy. Grace Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bobo, n. McMil-
Ian, Mr.. Spirey II. Officer. c. Della
Compayson, s. A. Steele, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hampton. H. J. Russell.
Mrs. A. J. Clark, Grover Ingram.
D. ". Ingram, Mr.. MeQuerry, Mrs.
2. W. Lee, c. c. Gilmore. A. Har-
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack. Gilbert Will
liams. Fred Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Granville. E. L. Harris, Mrs
Alma Duncan. Maurice Goodwin,
L. c. Thomas and Wilbur Buchanan.
Other contributors were: Harry
Crump. 75c: Mrs. II. Hudson. Soc;
F. B barrow. Soc: Thelma Wade.
Soc: LaVerne Wade. Soc: s. VI.
Clark. Soc: Wendell Lewis. 35c;
Howard Hudson. 25c: Rosie l.
Stevens. 25c: Mrs. Earselene Wal
lace, 25c: Mrs. Fannie Anderson,
25c; Edward wiEganG Toe; and
+. Cook, Toe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

from Phalen Park. She died In the
hospital four days later. Mrs. JEFF
fersOn vas born in Arkansas and
had resided in the community since
1922. Her husband, Nathan, pre-
eeded her in death thirty-two years
ago.
Survivors include two children,
Henry Jefferson and Hattie PattsT.
son; two sisters and . brother,
Ophelia Hutchinson, Annie Miller
and Edward Smith: one grand
daughter. two great Grandchildren,
q daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fannie
Jefferson; one great niece, Rosa
Lee Boyd, Of Chicago. . niece Of
Chicago; q nephew. Albert Steele,
Of this city.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, April %, 2 p. m. at Pilgrim
Baptist church. with Rev. Floyd
Massey officiating. assisted by Rev.
c. p. Wheeler. Burial was in Oak
land cemetery. Brooks Funeral
Home Ia charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

are In the ahsriff'A Office, whsre
Mr.. Schuck II q deputy sheriff.
Billy Williams and George
HoRRe, ST., have been aides In the
Governors Office In the State Cap.
itol building for many years. Mrs.
Mice Lewis IL . supervisory cleri-
cal worker In secretary Of state
Mike Holm'a office. Sidney SAlterH
IL q mechanical engineer In stats
employ and AlmsTic BarksdAls IL
an assistant foreman In the State
Capitol. Samuel Carson. excl, Ia
n HtsnORrapher In the state cOnSer-
walton department. Addie Young II
q HtsnoRrapher employed by the
State Highway Department.
Laura Mae Smith 10 an Office
secretary In the st. Paul Humane
Society. Doris Wheeler is q
EtsnoRraphsr and dictRphons opera.
tor for n Red Cross agency, and
EstsIlA Lucks IL q clerical worker
and switchboard operator for the
Red Cross. Bsrnies Allison Hardy
ia an OPA ceiling price clerk.
Earline Stokes Galloway Ia . re-
ceptioniat and an assistant for DIR,
Myron Hertz. q physician In the
Lowry Medical Arta building.
Christine Slaughter 10 . head re-
eciving girl at MAcsy'S department
store.
Works ~ Craftsman
Paul Wigingt0n. brother OF
Clarence, IL q craftsman ut Ellerbs
and Company, architectural firm.
Katherine Jane Hopkins IL clerk
typiSt for the same firm. Mrs.
Maurice Crouch IL employed In the
inspection department Of Western
Electric. Mrs. Cornslius Mobiley IL
employed a. q key Gtenographer In
one Of the government farm nRsn-
cisS. Frances Humburd IL
EtsnORraphsr and rsceptiOnist nj
the ChildreB's Home. Jessie
SchOeffner Ia . clerical worker nj
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co,
which also employs Negro girl els-
VRtOr operators and others.
Harriet Brown, Norma Beau
ford, Rhoda Blair, Howardeen John
son and Mildred Plumber are eleTi-
cal workers, employed by the U. 3.
Department Of Internal Revenue,
and the post office. while Steve
MAXWELL IL q deputy rome collector
for the y. s. Internal Revenue De-
partment.
Mrs. Norman Howell and Mary
Brown are EtenoRrRpherS Rt WOld-
Chamberlain airport. Mrs. VernA
Hickman In q EeamstFesA for the
q. W. Harris Garment Company.
Edith Green and Myrtle VassAT
are employed at the 81. Paul Public
library, while Elizabeth Moore IL q
librarian at University Of Mime
sofa. Mrs. Carrie Lindsay Ia q
SaleElady In the bird department
az the Golden Rule.
The Department Of Agriculture
employs DrE. Norman Howell.
Ollie Crantham, George Berry,
Cornelius Mobiley. Maurice Crouch
and Harry Chilss ~ veterinarians.
while James Rowland. W. y. VIII
liamE, A. J. Lswis, and Jerry HAr-
graves are meat inspectors. b. y.
Taylor IL q butcher Of fancy meats.
There are seven Negro hrsmsn
In 81. Paul. John Culver, Leroy
Coleman, Joseph Harris, Earl Neal,
Arthur White. Lionel West and I'd. |
Jones. Two Negroes are employed |
on the police force, Robert Turpin |
and James Griffin. the latter now
In service. Junlua Powell 10 q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Gospel
Chorus Memorial
Program Sunday

The Gospel Chorus Is presenting
its anniversary and memorial pro-
gram Sunday evening, May 5, at
Pilgrim Baptist church at 8 p. M,
featuring James Murray, guest
soloist, and Mrs. Ora MeMOOre.
guest speaker. Other participants
will be Mrs. Lydia Brown. Mrs.
Ruby Grant, Mr.. Ira Dorsey, Mr..
Douglas Lewis, and the Gospel
Chorus. Don't miss this very i'm
portant progrAm.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

the United States Employment Ser
vice in St. Paul, and a former first
lieutenant with the Army Signal
Corps, has submitted his applica-
ton. He was with the station COM
plement at Fort Monmouth. N. j.,
where he had charge Of the opera
ton Of an S90-unit government
housing project. Hall is a graduate
OF TuSkegee Institute. and is now
attending the University Of Mime
sofa. where he Is working on his
masters degree in education.
Norman Light, former second
lieutenant with the 92nd division.
also has applied TO the Veterans
Administration. A graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota, he was a
second lieutenant. Light was unit
commander and regimental athletic
officer supervising all sports for
the outfit. Formerly dean Of men
and athletic director at Georgia
Normal college, Light also was q
former playground director in Min
neRpolis. He received his officers
training at Camp Hood. Texas.
Light came up from the ranks.
Before getting his commission. he
was a private, corporal and ser
geant.
Out Of the 1000 Negroes who
served In all branches Of the ser
vice. including enlisted, commits
stoned and volunteers, from the
Minnesota, Iowa. North and South
Dakota, and Nebraska district,
none have been hired by the Vet
Grams Administration in an adj
ministrative capacity, either rs
contact representatives or voca-
tionAl advisers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

Of the national FEPC which was
held at the 81. Paul auditorium In
February. 1900 copies Of tho ordi-
hancs were dLStribuled at the rally.
90 st. Paul organizations have en-
dorSed the proposed bill.
The measure would make II q
miAdemRAROT punishable BY . hns
not exceeding 500 or by ImpTisOn-
ment In the -. Paul WOFkhOuSe for
q period not 20 exceed 90 days. At
the discretion Of the court" for any
person whether acting In an off
eial capacity or . private capacity.
eO-pATtneTEhip, association, trades
union or corporation" 10 diacTimi-
nate In employ ment, appointments
or hiring.
The bin has been submitted by
Doris Miller Post 10 the fourth
district central committee Of the
Ramsey County American Legion,
and according 10 )rrinRtOn Hall.
Jr., who along with Charles Black.
burn, submitted the bin on April
~, the executive committee IL
viewing Il with favor"
A committee Of the 81. Paul
ranch Of the NAACP sent copies Of
the bin 10 all candidates running
for city office In the elections held
Tuesday, ApriI 30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
HASTE Gets Senate Nod
In Spite Of SOutherners

WASHINGTON. d. c. (NNPAl
The full Senate Territories and
InSular Affairs Committee last
Monday favorAbly reported 70 the
senate the nomination Of William
n. Hastie, dean Of the Howard Law
School. 10 be governor Of the Viz
gin Islands.
The vote for q favorable report
was II 70 2 with four members OF
the committee absent Only Sena-
tors Allen J. Ellender, Of Louisiana,
and James o. EastlAnd, Of Missis-
sippi, Democrats, voted against .
favorable report.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
John Marshall PTA
To Hold Open House
Wednesday. May 8

John Marshall high school PTA
will hold Its open house and spring
tea at the annual city-wide tea in
the school gymnasium. corner Grot-
TO and Holly, Wednesday. May 8,
from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.
The hiRhlight Of the musical
program will be the May-pole dance
by sixteen girls in formAls. Mrs.
Mike Holm will be the honored
guest Teachers and hoard men,
hers will receive at the door. Mr..
X. r. Mitchell Is publicity chair
man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Mary Jefferson,
Resident Since
1922, Is Dead

Mrs. Mary Jefferson, 405 Far.
rington, rs years old, died in
Ancker hospital, Thursday. April
20, as the result Of injuries sus-
tanned when she was hit by an au-
tomObile, Easter Sunday, $50 p. m.
at W. Central and Harrington, as
she walked home with her dauRh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Fannie Jefferson,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
ST. Peter Clover
Young People
Present Operetto

Young People Of st. Peter ClAVsT
Parish will be presented In an
0peTsttA entitled, ASK the Pro-
fehAoT," Sunday, May 3, nj the
Catholic Youth Center, $50 Smith
Ave. Performance NJ 3 p. m. and
\ y. m. Adults 80 csnta--Childrsn
4h.cMntm. 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
ID. NJ. Johnson
Dies I'm Sleep;
Funeral Held

D. NJ. johnson, 469 Collins Street,
st. Paul. active in church and fra
ternal circles, was found dead in
his hotel room in Glendive. Mont,
Wednesday. April "a. He had
passed away rs he slept.
Mr.. johnson, q Pullman en-
ployee, was laying over on his run
en- route TO Helena, Mont.
He was born in Utah, Alabama.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
81. Paul Far Ahead OF Mime apolis in Jobs
Held by Negroes in Clerical Professional
Glasses, But Twin Cities Still Loqqinq

Although the Job situation for
Negroes In the Twin Cities 10 far
from what Il should bs In the two
towns which boast Of being modern
and progressive, 81. Paul, with o
population listed In the 1910 census
~ 287, 73B, IL far ahead Of Mime
ApoliR with itH A02 ,370 inhabitants
by the same census figures.
The number Of Negroes holding
civic, county, state office and white
collar jobs In downtown 81. Paul
makes q distressing contrast 10 the
handful Of similar positions held
by Minneapolis workers. In add
ton 10 the white collar Jobs, there
are many 81. PAulitss working a.
maintenance and service employees
In various municipal, state and pri-
VRts buildings.
WiEinEton leads
In 81. Paul, the list IL headed
by Clarence WigingtOn, q chief de.
signing architect for the city Of
81. Paul. WiRingtOn 10 nation
ally known for his work, particu-
larry his designing Of the lee
palaces for the 81. Paul winter
carnival, and ~ Keller and High
land Park golf club houses. Also
working In the ~. Paul city aren't
tsct's Office II William GOdetts. an
assistant chief Designing architect.
WiKinKton did the architectural de-
sign for the new million dollar
annex 81 the 81. Paul auditorium.
while Godetts did the entire floor
plan. Dwight Reed. ST., Dart
mouth University graduate. and
father Of Dwight Reed. Jr.. former
University Of Minnesota football
star, IL IN engineer In the Depart.
msnt Of Public Works. lie super.
ViEed the construction II the audi
t0Tium annex, the FIRST Negro 10
act In . supervisory capacity on
such . project. lie also was one
~ the supervisors on the Job whsn
Seventh street was widsned, and
was an inspector on the JOB Of
bringing the Twin City sewer SyS-
tenn from West 81. Paul. under the
river and into the main sewer sys-
tenn without the use of power.
Edgar Butler In . senior clerk
In the county tTeAsuTeT's office;
James BOldsn 10 q clerical worker
In the county surveyors office:
o. e. Hall II q principal sleTk In
the county auditors Office. Mrs.
Ben Perry IL employed In the old
age assistance bureau 81 the county
welfare Office. and John Patton Ia
q social ease worker for the Sslby
Of the same department.
ATlse Harris N a clerical worker
In the county welfare office, child
welfare division.
Mrs. Charles Rogers II q senior
case worker for the Family Sery.
zee organizations, while Constance |
FISHER In = supervisor with the |
same organization. Elizabeth |
IL q clerical worker with |
Family Service. Mrs. Anita VIII
son, and Jessie Mae Richards Of
Minneapolis. are nurses with the
Family Nursing Service. Miss
Richards IL stationed at Halle q. |
Brown community house.
One School Teacher
Mrs. Harry Chiles IL employed
~ q testing clerk with the Board
u Education. Miss Rachel James
ID the only Negro school teacher In
he Twin Cities, and inStruetS
classes At Central and Mechanic
ArtA high schools.
MAuresn Coleman 10 q stsnogra-
pher with the probation Office. Mrs.
Gladys James and Hugh Sehuek !
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Marian Anderson Settles
$4,000 Suit Quietly

DANBURY, Conn. (NNPA)-A
$40. 900 suit against Marian Andsr-
son, famous eontTalto, who lives In
Jos'S hin Road here, was settled
for 5000 last Thursday just be-
fore II was scheduled 70 be called
for q jury hearing In Superior
Court.
Plaintiffs were Mrs Shelley
Brett and her three-year-old
nephew, Walter Charles Brett, Jr.,
whose parents live near Minis And
ers0n'a estate. They said they
were severely bitten BY three dogs
owned by Miss Anderson last Octo-
Der Q as they were walking along
Joe's Hin Road. The singer owns
two Kerry Blue terriers and an
Airedale.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
CORRECTION

Mrs. Matte Cyrus, 1856 Carroll
Ave. did not announce the engage
ment Of her daughter. Mary Jane.
as was stated In last weeks paper.
The announcement was made by her
daughter. Mrs. Cyrus said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

Mayor John J. McDonough was
reelected mayor Of st. Paul by q
margin Of 1000 votes.
All present councilmen were re-
elected except Milton Rosen, who
was nosed out by n mere 4s9 votes
by SEVERN Mortenson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
4O-MiIe Trip to Take
Flying Lessons No Bar
To Lifelong Ambition

4Omie trip to take flying lessons during the war didn't
put damper Robert PaterSon ambition to learn to be
pilot Robert % years old lives at 4l5 Alh Ave No. and
although crippled by nfante paralysis since he nine
years Old has persisted with his ambition to learn to fly
During the when Void Chamberlain air field stopped
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Personality Queen
Contest Standings

The standings in the Socialites
Club AquAtennial Personality
Queen Contest as Of April 80
are:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
HirrinIa Led IN Popalatlon

In the first three census Of the
United States, taken IN 1910, 1920
and 1880, Virginia led all other
states In population. In the census
Of 1870 New York took the lead,
which II Still holds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Two St. Paul Ex-Officers
Have Top Qualifications
For Vet Administration

Two former Army officers both of ST. Paul. have applied
to the Veterans Administration for jobs contact
sentatves revealed this week Both have the two
years college training and Serviceconnected disability that
are listed requirements for the job.
Orringon Hall Jr oecupational Interviewer with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

the pastor. He was tho pastor OF
the Camphor Church from 1888 20
1893. Rev. A. X. Howard. JT.
pastor Of the Border Methodist
Church. Minneapolis, before beeorn
ing an Army chaplain was appoint
ed 10 the ASbury Methodist church,
Lexington, Texas. He succeeds Rev.
2. J. Pierce. a former pastor ~ the
Camphor Church, in the mother
church Of the conference. Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Lelly 81 the Border
Church also attended the confer
snce. Rev. Nelson will preach at
both the II q. m. and $50 .. m.
service Sunday in the Camphor
Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
St. Paul War Veterans
To Submit City FEPC
For Council Action

An ordinance prevent discrimination employment because Of
creed national origin been drawn by ST. Paul
World Dorie Miller b44 Of American Le
Rion, be submitted the council for action
ordinance months brought
az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
500 Anonymous Donation
Tops Aqua Float Fund;
Button Drive Success

An anonymous donation of 800 sent in by someone
signing himself only "A Friend topped the list Of dona
tons for the 1916 Aquatenna float this week Local sic of
the Dining Car Employees union of St Paul. in second
place with a donation of $500
Contributing $1,000 was Godstine Jackson. CONNER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

training civilian pilots, Robert
travelled 20 miles TO Kinks feld at
Monticello, MINI, TO take lessons,
A bus from the field took students
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

According 10 authentic records
the people ~ the United States
produce - per cent Of the worlds
coal, 20 per cent Of the iron and
steel. 20 per cent Of the supply
Of copper, ~ per cent 81 the lead.
~ per cent 81 the worlds Alumi,
mum and Go per cent Of the worlds
petToleum.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

The city Of Caracas, VenaHuela,
was founded IN the year 1857.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03

Goldstine Jackson. Gopher