davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01

the nightcap nod over Bob Mum criaf
 The Philadelphia Phils, fighting for a first division berth, were still one game away after dividing two games with the New York Giants. After dropping the opener 8-l, the Phils had to break a regulation nire-inning deadlock ard win the game 6-5 in the 10th when pitcher Schoolboy Rowe, who earlier had hit home run, doubled and his pinch runner eventually scored on 8 long outfield fly
 Cincinnati and Chicago divided twin bill, the Cubs winning the opener 6-5, aided by pinch hitter Hi Bithorns fine hurling, and the Rcd came back to win the second 3-3 with a two run rally in the eighth. Al Likes fourth hit of the gama, a double, was the big Glow.
 The Chicago White SoX defeated the Cleveland Irdians 7-3 and then played nins-inning 5-5 tie when the second game was called on ac- count of darkness. Rain held the first game up for one hour and F minutes.
 rho ccorec and batteries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01

LET YOUit money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor )oration demand notes. (295-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01
HOLLAND RETURNS

Charles Holland of the Alaska Light and Power Go. returned to- day by Pan American Airways after receiving medical treatment al Rochester Minn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01
WARNING TO AUTOISTS

Streets will be washed Wednes- day morning July 3 at 2:30 o'clock All autoists are warned to keep cars from parking on principal down town street until job is fin ished.
 By Order of:
 J. L. WILLIAMSON.
 Police Chief.
 t310-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01
Replaced Davis
Renlaced OReillY

s TtIltVCu f1GdS.
 @s Relieved brother Terry. ( ummary-Doubles, Forsythe, 2; Snow, Dillhoefer; walked by Notar, 5; by Vacura, 4; by Davis, 3; by O'Reilly, 4; struck out by Notar, l; by Vacura, 6; by Davis, 1; by OReilly, 3; by Lewis 3.
 Tome of game three hours fif- teen minutes. Umpires Grummett, Parker and Lowe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01
American League

Philadelphia 6; New York B.; Knerr, Savage (9) and Rosar; Bon ham, Gettel (4, Marshall t0 and Robinson.
 First Cleveland 3; Chicago T, Reynolds, Black (4), Krakauskas (D, Lemon C5l, Center e0 and Hogan; Smith. Hollyingsworth (8) and Fresh.
 Second game-Cleyeland 5; Chi cago 5; tie called because of dark ness: Embree, Krakauskas CD !, Gromek C9) and Hegan Lopat, 'Papish (5), Hammer (8), Caldwell 60 and Fernandes, Fresh (9)
 First Washington 8; Bos- ton 15; Newsom, Masterson, Pier etti and E' ans, Early, Ferriss and Wagner McGah (6).
 Second game-Washington 9; Bos- ten ?; Haefner and Guerra; John sen, Dohson (3), Brown CD Wag- ned CD, and Partee.
 First gane-Detroit 1; St. Louis 0; Newhouser and Tebbetts; Kram- CT and Helf.
 Second game-Detroit 1 St. Louis 2; Hutchinson and Swift; Nun orief, Ferrick 10) and Schultz, Helf CD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-01

By the end of 1945, UNRRA had purchased $316,00O00O worth of U
 s. military and other surpluses To- cated 10th in the United States and abroad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Burie Carmichael,
Jr, Ruth CrOzier, John Raburn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Mann, Jr.,
of Chicago, Dennis Scott, and Mr..
and Mrs. 7. Robertson. Dollar con-
tributors were: Mr.. and Mrs. Richly
Adams, Leroy Martin, ST., Mr..
knight, Z. L. Thomas, Gwyen
Starks, Janet Starks, william
Jones, the Bierman Monument Co,
r. w. Gibson, Ed Whitlock, Mrs.
Hector Sudduth, Mrs. Queen Eater
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Curns. Getha James, Howard Hud-
son, EVELYN Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Lucas, ]. I. Sykes, Arthur Briggs,
Luther Davis, Elnora WriRiik,
Harvey Moss. Spencer Shivern,
Breeding and Engen, general haul
ing, Clarence Powers, Junald
Brown, Harriet Brown, Mrs. III. 8,
Brown, Robert Allen, q. WiIhurn,
r. II. Glenn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Rufus H. Moves
Dies in st. Paul
Ellcs Plan Rites

Rufus Fl. Mayes, 67O W. Central
Ave, died Tuesday, April 16. Mr..
Mayes was born in Carsey, Tex.
July 8, 1891, was reared in Win
nipeg, Can, and had resided in the
city for NOR" than 80 years. He
was an employee of the Canadian
Pacific r. R., and the Pullman Co.
for many years, was recently at
International Harvester. At the
time Of his death, he was employed
at Hubert White in St. Paul.
Mr.. Maves was a member Of the
Mems club of st. James A. NJ. E.
church. and Of the Gopher Lodge
No. 105, IBPOE Of W.
Survivors include his wife, Alice
Mayes, a step-daughter, Mrs. Viola
Lee. and other relatives.
Services will be held Saturday,
April 20, at St. James A. NJ. f.
church, at p. m, with the Rev.
B. N. Moore officiating. Elks serv-
ices will be held at that time. Burial
will be in Oakland cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19


the table to have a talk with the
manager. The manager was q very
frank gentleman, even after Avis
showed him a copy Of the Mime
sofa civil rights law she carried
in her purse. He said there was
"a shortage Of help" but added
that was just an excuse 10 get
around the civil rights law. Were
both intelligent, so we both know
that" Mrs. Carter stated he told
her.
She proved her intelligence BY
getting the names and addresses Of
two customers to act as witnesses.
Then she and Mrs. Hagstr0m went
TO Harry Brady, owner Of the bar.
Mr.. Brady said he'd just returned
from his vacation, etc. Mrs. Carter
showed him the copy Of the civil
rights law which he preferred not to
look at, she said. Mr.. Harry Brady,
being quick on the uptake, asked
them to sit down. Avis told Mrs.
Hagstrom 10 60 ahead to the union
meeting. "Tm going 10 sit here
until they serve me II l have TO
wait until doomsday," vowed Mrs.
C.
Served Immediately
She didn't have TO wait that long;
she was served Immediately.
Mrs. Hagstrom's husband, when
informed Of the incident, wanted
TO make a special trip back TO the
bar TO poke somebody In the nose,
but the idea was vetoed by Mes
danes Carter and Hagstron, who
are two very patient young ladies.
! NELL RUSSELL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

League, and the Minnesota Jewish
Council. Como Temple No. 1928
IBPOEW contributed $500.
Accompanying the check for Ave
dollars from the Minnesota Jewish
Council was she letter signed by
Samuel Scheiner, executive direc-
tor, which read: ~ notice from read
ing the Spokesman and Recorder
that the Negro group In our COM
munity is attempting to raise suffi-
cient funds to pay for a float in
the Aquatennial parade. l think II
is a very worthy project and one
which should certainly create q
great amount Of goodwill for your
people. The Minnesota Jewish
Council would like to help with
this most worthy project, and ! am
therefore enclosing our check in the
sum Of Ave dollars which we hope
will help"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Williams do
mated $500 to the fund, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Jones contributed
$500.
Sending in $500 donations were:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

Benford case to the attention Of
James T. Wardlaw, executive secre-
tary of the League, and a meeting
was arranged with assistant super
intendents of schools, Walter An
derson and Albert Banks, and
Henry Thomas, head resident at
Phyllis Wheatley House. Hudson,
who was invited to be present,
didn't show up.
Parents Of three other Negro
students in Hudson's class were
present at the Board Of Education
hearing. They were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Audrey Doughty, 511 Emerson
Ave. NJ, parents of Mable Dowdy;
Mrs. Mable Curtis, 800 Girard Ave.
N, mother of Rita Cisco, and Mrs.
Rhoda Pettiford, 420 Emerson Ave.
N, mother Of Katherine Pettiford.
Also present at the meeting was
Edwin c. gilbert, principal at
Lincoln Junior.
The slapping was reported to
have taken place after one Of the
students in Hudson's class blew a
bubble, and the rest Of the class
laughed. Carol is said to have been
punished because she laughed loud
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
er than her classmates.
Scores Attitude

81 tnan her classmates.
Scores Attitude
II was brought out at the meet
ing that under n Board Of Edu-
cation ruling, corporal punish
ment may be administered by an
instructor only after consent Of
the parents Of a student. Accord
ing to Wardlaw, II charges Of
HudsOn's anti-NegrO attitude are
true, such an attitude is more
serious than the punishment it.
self and any instructor exhibit
ing such an attitude during teach
ing duties, does not belong in the
school system.
It was also emphasized at the
meeting that active participation
Of Negro parents in parent-teach.
ers organizations in the schools
would do much to uncover anC
remedy such attitudes on the part
Of instructors.
Hudson, who has a nursery bust
ness, is said to have announced his
intentions from time to time o.
giving up teaching to devote hi
time to his business.
Final action in the matter is II
the hands Of school officials.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Police Search
For Mother Of
Abandoned Children

A search was started Wednesday,
April n, by the police department
and welfare authorities for the
mother Of four children abandoned
for the third time. Police records
show the children were left alone
by their mother in January and
March Of 1915.
The four children were carried
to Ancker hospital in the squad
car, where they remained today
awaiting appearance Of their moth
err. Their plight this time came
to light when 4-year-old Lionel,
3-year-old Patricia, 2-year-old Pa
tricia and Swear old Jerry Hunter,
all of 1853 St. Anthony Ave, APP
peared at the home Of Mrs. Erwin
Deloney, I'll st. Anthony Ave, and
complained they were hungry and
no one was at home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

vacation, prevented angered neigh
bors of the Benfords from taking
matters into their own hands.
Quick action by Board Of Education
and Minneapolis Urban League
officials forestalled serious conse-
quences.
Following the incident, the Ben
ford girl was taken to General
hospital for treatment of facial in
juries, and then sent home for
further treatment.
Boy Was Slapped
According to statements made by
parents of other students in Hud-
sons class at a hearing at the
Board of Education on Tuesday
afternoon, Hudson is alleged to
have shown on previous occasions
an anti-Negro attitude. Mrs. Bert
Davis, 804 Fremont Ave. N,
charges that her son, Manual, now
attending North high school, was
slapped by Hudson about six
months ago when he was a student
at Lincoln.
Theodore Woodland, Minneapolis
mortician and member Of the inter
racial committee of the Mime
apolis Urban League. called the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Crack Negro Units
In Army Day Parade

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Rep
resentative elements of two Negro
combat units participated in the
Army Day parades in Washington
and Chicago on April 6. Over a
million Chicagoans saw the crack
all-Negro 555th Parachute Infantry
Battalion swing up Michigan Ave
nue., and pass before a reviewing
stand on which were President
Truman, Secretary of War Robert
P. Patterson, and Chief of staff,
General Dwight D. Eisenhower. In
Washington a Provisional Battalion
Of the newly activated 25th Combat
Team paraded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Speaker Says
Wait" Theory
Won't End Bias
IN Stah Writer

by OLAu VEllEE
Most of US have been educated
to death on the race problem, and
many people became frustrated
when we do not go beyond the So
called educational process to ac-
tion," declared the Rev. George M.
Houser Of Cleveland, at the special
meeting under the auspices Of the
anti-discrimination committee Of
the St. Paul branch of the NAACP,
Friday, in the Camphor Memorial
Methodist church, 5S5 Fuller Ave,
st. Paul.
Houser, who is executive secre-
tary Of the Committe on Racial
Equality (CORE), scored those in
dividuals who advise not to raise
the question, or do anything about
solving the race problem, but let
it take its natural course, and the
problem will be settled in twenty
fifty, or a hundred years.
Houser pointed out that change
takes place when something is done
to bring about a desired change
In speaking about the use of
legal and political action, the
speaker stated that there are
equal rights laws in twenty-five
states Of the Union. He declared
that it was important to have
campaigns for the enactment Of
the Fair Employment Practice
Commission, and that the gov
eminent itself could do n much
better job in the matter Of elimi-
mating segregation and discrimi-
nation.
Most of the time his address
was given to the methods used
by various groups of CORE
throughout the nation in break
ing down discrimination. The
CORE method is generally nom
violent action, in which indi-
viduals respond to an unfavOrable
situation, rather than react to 1t.
He told Of how an interracial
group in Detroit helped break
down the policy and practice Of
discrimination in one of the larg-
est restaurants in the city. A
CORE group in Chicago made a
poll Of 1900 customers of a large
department store in Chicago, in
which each customer was asked
If they would object to being
served by a qualified Negro clerk.
Seventy per cent of the people
questioned, replied that 1t would
not matter to them.
After the address by Mr.. Housel
many questions were asked by
members of the audience. Arthur
Sternberg, chairman of the steering
committee of the anti-discrimina
ton committee, stated that the all
out fight against discrimination il
public places in st. Paul would b.
continued until the undemocratiI
practice was stopped. He made al
appeal for people of both racia
groups to assist in the work of tn,
INSTRUMENTATION committee.
Guest of Honor
Mr.. Houser was the guest O,
honor at the interracial fellowship
supper held in the dining room o,
the church preceding the meeting
VI LHe MAUI. lnFeS TdCldl groups
including white, Negro and Jap
anese-Americans were in attend
ance at the supper.
On Sunday morning, Houser wa'
guest preacher at Camphor. HI
was outspoken in his denunciatior
of racism in the church, and quoted
DR.. Charles johnson of Fisk Uni
versity as declaring that the church
is the most segregated of all in
situations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
'Uncle Tom Cabin" Suit
For 100000 Dismissed

NEW YORK (NNPA) - A suit
for 500, 900, brought by Reed Law
ton, night-elub singer, against three
organizations he charged with hav-
ing maliciously conspired to picket
his production Of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" in Bridgeport, Conn, fore
ing Il to close, was dismissed last
Wednesday by Justice Charles B.
Mclaughlin in Supreme Court.
Mr.. Lawton named rs defendants
Philip Murray, as president OF the
Congress Of Industrial Organize
tons; William 2. Foster, chairman
Of the Communist party, and the
National Association for the Adj
vaneement Of Colored People.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Special Programs
At All Churches
Easter Sunday
st. Paul Churches
(Other Church Notes on Page 2
c. T,u,os AME

st. Paul Churches
(Other Church Notes on Page y
st. James AME
The subject Of Rev. B. N. Moore's
Easter Sunday morning sermon will
be "The Eternally Triumphant
Christ"
CamphOr ME- Church
The Sunday school program will
be given at 1915 a. m. Rev. Mel
sons Easter sermon will be at II
a. m.
Pilgrim Baptist Church
Rev. Floyd Massey's sermon Sun
day morning will be based on the
topic 1.-THE Message of Easter"
Mount OIivet Baptist
Rev. C. B. Wheeler's subject at
the regular Sunday morning serv-
ice is "The Resurrection of Christ"
At 6 a. m. Mt. 0livet will hold
baptismal services and Rev. J. S.
Turner, pastor Carter c. M. E.
church, will preach.
Breakfast will be served at the
church.
Minneapolis churches plan elab-
crate Easter Sunday services with
special music.
ST. Peter AME
Rev. H. C. Boyd's subject Easter
morning will be 1.-THE Immortality
and Resurrection of Jesus" at the
10:45 a. m. services. The choir's
program is announced elsewhere in
this paper.
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
Father Eugene Prosser will
preach at the Easter morning ser
vices.
Wayman AME
At Wayman AME church, 6l9
Fremont Ave. N, at the morning
service the pastor, Rev. L. P. Ash
ford, will deliver his Easter mes
sage from the subject "The Power
of the Resurrection" The choir
will offer special Easter music.
Border Methodist Church
Border Methodist church Easter
services will begin at 9:45 when
the church school will present its
Easter program.
At the regular hour of worship
at IL a. m. Rev. r. W. Kelley's
Easter message will be entitled
1.-THE Mystery Of Easter"
Communion services will be made
as is the church's Easter custom,
True Apostolic Assembly
The True Apostolic church, Ale
Dupont Ave. N, will hold special
Easter services with Rev. A. Robin
son, pastor, delivering the message
at II: 80 a. m.
st. James: Minneapolis
Everybody is welcome on every
Sunday at St. James AME church
314 18th Ave. s., and especially on
Easter Sunday, Rev. E. R. Thomas
said this week in extending a cordial
welcome to the public to visit St
James.
st. James children will have their
program at the II a. m. service
Rev. E. R. Thomas will give the
Easter message.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
81. Peter Senior
Choir Offers
Enstar Music

The senior choir of st. Peter
AME church, Minneapolis, has
made elaborate plans to present
two special programs Of appropri-
ate music on Easter Sunday.
The choir will sing at the regular
Sunday morning worship service at
10:45 a. m,
At the evening service at 1880
p. m, a very interesting musical
program has been arranged pre-
senting some Of the top talent In
the Twin Cities. Mrs. Mary Louise
Cannon arranged the program
which will have as guest artists
Worthy Turner, tenor; bessie Ores
ham, singer; the jolly Sixteen
chorus; Dolly Patillo, violinist, and
Dorothy Thomas, pianist.
The public is invited to attend
this Easter musical treat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

Mrs, Carter ias ANe' N""iVel'
a tracing artist in the engineering
department Of the telephone COM
pany. The two were on their way
to a union meeting,
They took q seat in the lounge
part Of the bar and waited to be
served. Time marched on. Several
other customers came in and were
served. Time marched on. An ae-
Gordon player approached the
table and serenRded them with
soothing music. They thanked him,
tipped him, and asked II he would
please send a waitress over TO the
table. The accordion player said
Of course he would. Time marched
on. Suddenly Mrs. Hagstrom got
an idea.
Wonders at Delay
"Do you think we're being ig-
nored on purposei" she asked.
II wouldn't be a bit surprised"
Mrs. Carter said, and got up from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Joe Louis Denies Plans
To Retire After Conn

FRENCH LICK, Ind. (NNPA)-
Heavyweight champion Joe Louis
took time off from training last
Friday to deny reports that he
planned to retire after his June 10
title bout with Billy Conn in New
York.
Louis, going through preliminary
training here for the bout, said he
planned to continue fighting as long
as he could win. The champion
will break camp April 20 and travel
to Pompton Lakes, N. j., for his
final, intensive workouts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Leroy Lazenberry
Invited To Speak
At TuSkegee

Leroy LaZenberry, S4l st. An
thony Ave-, St. Paul postal en-
ployee and Tuskegee Institute grad
uate and athlete, has been invited
to deliver the alumni address repre-
senting the class Of 1886 at the
baccalaureate services May 10, at
the Alabama college. He received
the invitation by telegram this
week.
LaEenberry, who made an impress
sive record while he was attending
Tuskegee, held the position Of SEN
Tor student librarian in 1898 and
1884, and was president Of the
Literary society for both years. He
was captain Of the first debating
team formed at Tuskegee in 1882,
and acted as captain Of succeeding
teams at various periods.
He was a speaker for the govern
ment health service bureau at Tus-
kegee and made tours throughout
the South speaking for improve
ment Of health programs for the
people. In 1884, Lazenberry was
assigned to study the possibilities
Of instituting a self-help coopera-
tive near Tuskegee to benefit popu-
lation groups stranded by industry
shifts. The Department Of the In.
terror later took over the study
he made and put 1t into operation
up and down the southeastern coast,
During his study at Tuskegee, he
acted as research statistician Of
the Department Of Records and
Research, directed by Munro N
Work, a post he continued fol
some time after his graduation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Mrs. Lucy Andrews
. 20 Year Woman Buried

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Andrews, Age 10, S72 Rondo Ave,
who died Friday, April IL, at Our
Lady Of Good Council hospital,
were held Monday, April Is, with
the Rev. Floyd Massey officiating.
Mrs. Andrews is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Enock Miree; two
brothers, Alex Evans Of Detroit,
Mich, and Josh Evans Of Birming-
ham, Ala, and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Andrews was a member Of
Pilgrim Baptist church Of st. Paul.
Burial was at Elmhurst. Neal
service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Ozzie Simmons
Banquet Spedker
At Hullie Q.

A Dad-Son banquet will be held
Monday, April 90, at the Halle
Q. Brown, from 8 until 1920 p. m.
Ozzie Simmons, former football
star at Iowa University, from 1885
to 1887, will be the principal speak
er.
Simmons was released from the
Navy last September, where he was
a physical instructor at Great
Lakes for 30 months, and is now
a coach at Forestville grade school
in Chicago, III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Social Security Bill
Would Aid DOmeSticS

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
Millions Of Negro agricultural
and domestic workers will benefit if
Congress accepts the recommended
tons made last Tuesday by Secre-
tary Of Labor Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach to broaden the social security
program to include domestic ser
wants, agricultural labor, the self
employed, and employees Of non
profit organizations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Stafford Lott
Conductinq Mon Hunt

Stafford Lott, athletic director OF
Phyllis Wheatley, is conducting q
man hunt.
He's looking for a fellow who's
last name is Hawkins and who was
formerly catcher on the Navy soft
ball team at Void Chamberlain.
II this Hawkins gentleman Is in
the Twin Cities "Staff" wants him
to contact him.
Lott also wants to hear from
Simeon Scroggins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

1000 persons to attend the ami
versary affair, but because Of the
impossibility Of reaching all Twin
Citians through a mailing list, she
extended an open invitation to the
public this week.
The mems glee club of Halle
O. will furnish music for the oc-
casion. The Modern Dance group,
which has been doing a commend
able job during the year, will also
appear on the program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

Of the most versatile and popular
entertainers on the local nightlife
front. She Is also a fayorite Of
many members Of the millionaire
set here who ask for her talent at
their most exclusive private affairs.
The Ex-Navy band, which has
been augmented for the affair, will
furnish the music. The silver and
black background designed especial
ly for the show by Noah Smith,
promises to be one Of the most
clever settings Of the year for the
well-known models who will offer
the current styles in day, evening,
and sports wear.
Tickets may be purchased as
late as Friday, April 10, at the
Majestic drug store in st. Paul;
Dreamland cafe, Cassius beauty
shop, Brownies barber shop, the
Phyllis Wheatley and Bells cafe.