davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11

of the affair were Mrs. J. T. Mum
roe, Mrs. r. B. Moulden and Mrs.
Lottie Hyde. Eighteen couples
were present. The ladies were
beautifully gOwned. The first prize
was won by Mrs. Allah Hayes, sec
ond prize Mrs. Lois Murphy, con-
ISOLATION Mrs. Mary Moss of St.
Paul.
Mrs. Alice Lewis, S14 Bryant
avenue north, who has been in the
hospital for six days, has been re-
turned home. Her condition seems
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. NJ. Force will
entertain with a garden party at
their residence at 1928 Minnehaha
avenue, on Sunday afternoon from
2 to 5 p. m, July IL, in honor Of
the National Grand Master, H. C.
Russell Of Kentucky, and the Ma
tional Grand Princess, Mrs. Nellie
Haggard of Kentucky, and other
Grand Lodge officers, delegates,
members of the U. B. F. and s. N.
I. All visitors of the Twin Cities,
their hosts and hostesses are in
vited to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11

honor at a luncheon Saturday,
given by Mrs. Mae Marshall. Pres
ent at the luncheon were Mines.
E. NJ. Fassett, N. J. Hunter, AL
media Tresvan, Josephine Cham
bers, and Anna Blair.
Mrs. Emma L. Cannon of Mt.
Vernon, New York, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Seames, 1928
Fifth avenue south. Mrs. Cannon
will be in the city for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bannarn,
26O4 Fourth avenue south, Mrs.
Alois Flemming and Mr.. Raymond
Patrick returned Monday from
Kansas City, Missouri, and Des
Moines, Iowa, where they spent
Fourth of July weekend visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. CIarist Perry, who for the
past six weeks has been the house
guest of her sister, Mrs. Matte
Corners, left for her home in Okla
homa Tuesday. While in the city,
Mrs. Perry was the recipient Of
many social eourtesies.
Mrs. Ella Curry and family of
Minneapolis and her sister, Mrs.
Clara Williams and family of St.
Paul, motored to Duluth and spent
the past weekend with their sister
and aunt, Mrs. Hannah Black.
Inadvertently omitted from the
list of attendants at the Escue-
Johnson wedding were Miss Edith
Coleman of st. Paul, who was a
bridesmaid and Mr.. Maurice Tiny
Bellamy, who was one of the ush-
ers. Miss Coleman was attractive
in baby blue mOusseline de sole
gown and carried a colonial bou-
quet.
Mrs. ArvilIa Tate of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, is the house guest
of her sister, Mrs. Catherine
Mitchell of 1881 Bryant avenue
north. Mrs. Tate was the guest
of Mrs. Grace Judy and Mrs.
Marget Reise, 8l3 Emerson avenue
north, July /. A breakfast was
given at the Fireside Tea Room in
st. Paul by Mrs. Helen Jackson in
honor of Mrs. Tate. Mrs. Iva Bar
bee and Mrs. Alice Patrick at 3O1
N. Emerson avenue had Mrs. Tate
as guest on July 3. Also on that
date, Mrs. Tate's cousin, Mrs. Cap
itola Grigsby had a dinner in her
honor. -. ..-
Private J. H. Laws of Camp Fun
ston, Kansas, was a visitor at the
home of his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Laws, over the
Fourth of July weekend. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Laws and family of
GAINESVILLE, also visitors in the city,
and parents of Private Laws, will
make their home in Minneapolis.
A very pretty party was given
Thursday evening at the Phyllis
Wheatley House by the Smart Set
Whist club. The ladies in charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11
..Ken.urky.s Newest State PARK


Keniucky's newest state park.
winch will CONAN repIIcas Of the
courthouse, jail and meeting house
that figured in Constitutional con-
ventiOns and the founding Of the
state al Danville. between 1874 and
1892. is in process Of construction,
w,rk having been started late in Oc-
tober, 1910. with completion assured
in time for the park to be used in
the seSquicentennial celebration, in
1912, Of Kentucky's statehood. In
Kentucky. the very attractive quar-
terly published by the Kentucky de-
partment of conservation, states
that the three buildings will be con-
structed Of logs, with native stone
chimneys. The jail. or gaol, will be
located between the courthouse and
the old Presbyterian meeting house.
The courthouse, Kentucky history
teaches, was the scene of eight con-
ventions prior to the 1892 convention
which formulated the fourteenth
states first constitution.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11
roDAY-PEAcE AND BEAUTY

Destructive lava of long ago has blended with the
good earth to create soil which grows the most
richly favored coffee in the world. Nash's Toasted
Coffee brings you the rich luxuranee only possible in
these mountain grown eofees. Always serve NaSh's
Toasted Coffee There's tropical sunshine in every sipI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11

week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coins, 500
Carroll avenue, had as their week
end guest, their cousin, Mrs. Clar-
list Perry of Oklahoma, who for the
past six weeks has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Matte Corners, of
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Eunice Glass of w. Central
avenue entertained at breakfast at
Mr.. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Brooks, Jr., ITO st. Anthony
avenue, entertained informally on
Monday evening of this week.
Sharing honors with Mr.. Martin
were Mrs. Ruth Brown Reed, of
Kansas City, house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Brown, SIT
Aurora avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Garland, house guests of DR..
and Mrs. Cornelius H. Mobiley.
The usual good time that one has
at the Brookes was repeated, and
those enjoying their hospitality
were Mr.. Robert A. Thornton, of
Talladega, Alabama, Doctors and
Mesdames Maurice Crouch, Nor
man Howell, Cornelius H. Mobiley,
Messrs. and Mesdames Lawrence
H. Mccoy, Raymond Brown, Har-
old Wright, Mrs, Catherine Davis
Williams and Miss Audrey Bea-
trize.
Mrs. Norman H. Howell, 953 St.
Anthony avenue, entertained at a
bridge luncheon Thursday, July 10,
at / p. M, for Mrs. John Garland,
of Kansas City, Kansas.
Mrs. Dewey Jackson, 739 Rondo
avenue, entertained at a prettily
appointed luncheon Monday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Alberta Har-
risOn, Of Memphis, Tennessee.
Covers were laid for eight guests.
Mrs. Harrison is the sister and
house guest Of Mrs. Edmond Jack
son, 4O3 Northwestern avenue.
Following the luncheon, games
were played, with prizes being
given to Mrs. w. B. Baines, first,
Mrs. Ivy Massengil, second. Guests
included Mesdames Aleatha Jack
son, Alice Dorsey, Luella Taylor,
Edmond Jackson, w. B. Baines,
Ivy Massengil Of Minneapolis, and
Carrie Spillman of Glarksdale,
Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hargrave,
796 st. Anthony avenue, were host
and hostess to the Mr.. and Mrs.
Club, Of st. James A. M. E. Church,
Tuesday evening, July 8, at which
time a baby shower was given for
Mrs. Emmett A. Galloway, TOO
West Central avenue. About Is
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Co
dette, 62S st. Anthony avenue,
were host and hostess at their sum-
mer home at Lake Kitihi, Mime
sofa, for the 4th of July weekend
to DR.. and Mrs. ]. Walton Crump
and Messrs. and Mesdames Sydney
Salter and Clarence w. Wigington.
They returned Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Johnson,
795 Edmund street, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hatton of
W. Central avenue, motored to Des
Moines, Iowa, for the annual
Roosevelt Club picnic on July 4th.
While in the city, they We're house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hern-
don and of Mr.. John Drew.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11
MRS. ABBEY BACK
FROM O.E.S. MEET

Mrs. Eva L. Abbey, Of Mime
apolis, international treasurer Of
the Order of Eastern Star, re-
turned last week from the annual
sessions of the o. E. S. Iowa juris-
diction of which she is past grand
matron. The meeting was held in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
At the close of the sessions Mrs.
Abbey, accompanied by Rev. and
Mrs. S. J. Caulder, motored to
Davenport, Iowa, where she was
guest speaker at a St. Johns Day
observance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11
Pastor Of Church Of
God in Christ Honored

Rev. A. w. Wilson, 1914 Fourth
street south, Minneapolis, and pas
tor Of the Church of God in Christ,
was the honored guest at party
on his birthday, July 4, at Glen
wood Park. About thirty guests
were present.
Luncheon was served and among
the gifts presented Rev: Wilson
was a beautiful set of luggage. The
affair was given by the presidents
of the church clubs and auxiliaries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11

bination Of brains and personality.
Serg. Raymond Johnson Of
Camp Davis, North Carolina, is
visiting in Minneapolis for a few
days-looks handsome in uniform,
toO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS (

Mrs. Wallace Partee 1906 Fourth SOUTH
ton vacation and business Nashville Louisville Chicago
She is expected to be gone for two weeks.
Miss Tmmeeah Marshall left the city this
vacation Muskogee Oklahoma to visit relatives and
Mrs Gustava Kansas City Kansas guest of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11

Cullough's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. williams, 4445 First
avenue south, Minneapolis, for sew
eral days. Complimentary to Mrs.
Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Knight and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
K. Gibbs of Minneapolis gave a
dancing party at the Phyllis
wheatley House Thursday evening,
July 10. Mrs. Mccullough is a
graduate of the University Of Min
nesota and resigned a position as
one Of the executive secretaries of
the Family Service, Inc, Of Mime
apolis to take the one she now
holds in New York.
Miss Blanche Patterson, teacher
at Sumner High in st. Louis, is in
the. city to spend the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Jessie Jackson,
2915 Garfield avenue.
Miss Edna Russell returned last
week from Kansas City where she
was called suddenly because of the
: death of her father, Mr.. Chas. E.
Lewis. She was accompanied by
Miss Violet Asbury, close friend
Of the family.
Another hometown girl who
went to the big city and made good
il Miss Charlotte B. Crump, daugh-
ter. of DIR. and Mrs. j.. Walton
Crump, 500 Fuller avenue, who is
publicity director Of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People and works out of
the National Office in New York
City. Miss Crump will arrive in
the city about the 18th Of this
month for a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd M. Brown, Of
st. Louis, Missouri, were the house
guests for a week Of their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F. Brown, 933 Rondo av-
enue. On their arrival, they found
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Brown, re-
operating from an illness that has
had her confined to the house since
the goth of June.
Mr.. James Williams, Of Kansas
City, Missouri, is in the city visit
ing his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Williams, s26 Rondo av-
enue. VI .7., >.'-
- s-ras,sse . -es 4 49,, .---- .
Mr.. Edward Buddy Graham, of
Chicago, and Mr.. Louis Sykes mo-
tored to the city last week. Mr..
Graham is the house guest Of his
mother, Mrs. James Birddeaux,
1882 Rondo avenue, and Mr.. Sykes
is the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Sykes, $50 Rondo avenue. Mr..
Sykes Is en- route to California to
visit his son and make him a pres
ent Of the club coupe he is driving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garland, Of
Kansas City, Kansas, are in the
city, the house guests Of Mrs. Gar
lands brother and sister-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs. Cornelius Fl. MObiley,
754 st. Anthony avenue. For their
house guests, DR.. and Mrs. Mobiley
will entertain on Saturday of this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-11
Social and Personal
q ST. PAUL O
/ By EStyr L. Bradley

classic combination of beauty and brains
Mccullough Director Orphan
ing in the Twin Cities Mrs Mccullough enyead daughter
Phyllis Audr arrived the city Monday evening of this They
Will be the house guests Of Mr. Mrs. Mcknight Fuller
for the week and from will
Evening star., 1941-10-10

The hippopotamus, the largest
aquatic hoofed animal. sometimes
reaches a weight of four tons.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Court Assignments

349-Byrom ct al. VS.. Casualty
Hospital; attorneys. Simon, Koenigs-
berger ~ Young-Welch, Daily e.
Welch.
166-Rubin VS.. Evans ct al; at
torneys, H. P. Ganss; E. A. Aaron
son-L. M. Denit: Jacob Halper;
T. F.. Burke; Seton Darr; L. M
Shinberg; Louis Rothschild.
Non-Jury Actions.
Lunacy-In re Edward B. Mclean:
attorneys, Neil Burkinshaw. j. j.
Wilson-T. S. Jackson. Nelson Hart
son; Irwin Geiger; H. P. Ganss;
Leon Pretzfelder; L. T. Barnes;
Spencer Gordon.
Adv.-Smoot vs. Federal Contrac-
tors ct al. attorneys, Maurice
Friedman-Abraham Chaifetz: Her
man Miller.
653-Reiss VS.. Reiss: attorneys,
Samuel Levine; M. P. Friedlander.
277-Farrell VS.. Farrell; attorneys,
VI. F. Mangan-Raymond Neudecker.
Ewing ct al VS.. Hance; at
torneys, w. E. Leahy; H. l.. McCor-
mick; Marcus Borchardt-H. I.
Quinn; K. N Hawes; j. L. Laskey.
19-Holtzman VS.. Holtzman: at
tOrneys, S. G. Ingham-W. M. Hoff-
man, jr.
88-Guyan VS.. Guyan: attorneys.
Milton Kaplan; H w. HEIDI. B.
Potter: j. Y. E. Allen.
Van Ry ct al. VS.. Lennox Finance
Co.; attorneys, H. l.. Ryan: j. J.
Carmody-C. E. Wainwright.
178-Bolack VS.. Swofford: attor-
neyS, w. E. Miller-United States
attorney; w. E. Boote.
93-Arnold VS.. Arnold: attorneys,
A. K. Johnson. x. Keane.
l94-kern VS.. Kern; attorneys,
Newmyer & Shapiro-Wilkes, Nc
Garraghy & Arts.
199-Pry VS.. Pry; attorneys, II. L.
McCormick-S. w. Keesee.
2O7-Thompson VS.. Hazen ct al:
attorneys, Gardiner, Earnest & Gar
dlner-Corporation counsel
Butterworth VS.. Butterworth: at
torneys, NeWmyer & Shapiro-JaW-
renee Koenigsberger.
BLUR VS.. Coe; attorneys, J. P.
Swecker-W. w Cochran.
Fugate ct al. VS.. Southeastern Ind.
ct al; attorneys, Douglas, Obear
Il Campbell; E. H. Jackson-Rop-
erts & McInnis; H. w. Wheatlev; A.
L. Bennett.
l36-Hoover VS. Hoover; ATTORNEYS,
Raymond Neudecker-T. o. Nichols.
229-zimmerman ct al. VS.. Coe:
attorneys, John Boyle, jr-W. w.
Cochran.
United States VS.. Belt: attor-
neys, Alexander Bell-W. E. Rich
ardson.
l2-Gorewitz VS.. Hundley; attor-
neys, Henry Gilligan-C. H. Houston.
189-WaShington VS.. Washington:
attorneys, William Wendell -Boden
g. Esher.
224-Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys.
r. R. Atkinson-George Hayes.
248-Rothschild VS.. Cha conas: at
torneys, Louis Rothschild-M. F..
Keogh.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
F. |. Jones Dies; Former
EMPLOYMENT Director

Francis I. Jones. former director
general of the United States EN-
ployment Service, Labor Depart
ment, died yesterday in Neptune
N j., it was learned here today.
Mr.. Jones, who was director gen.
eral for about II years. took the
position in 1921. Earlier he was en-
gagged in employment work in Penn
sylvania and in the hardware busi-
ness
He was a founder and president
nf the St. David Society of Wash
tngton.
Mr.. Jones leaves three children,
Miss Gwladys w. Jones, Francis I.
Jones, jr, and DR.. Clifford I. Jones:
two brothers. Thomas Jones OF Du-
iuth. MINI, and Jacob Jones of Los
Angeles, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mathew Blair of Asbury Park. N. j.,
and Mrs. Edward Miller of Sharon,
Pa.
Services will be held tomorrow at
ASbury Park
Evening star., 1941-10-10
ious groups throughout Washing

rious groups throughout Washing
ton.
Plans also were made for the dis
tribution of circulars to advertise
mass meeting which will be held in
conjunction with other District cit
izens' associations at date to be set
by Commissioner John Russell
Young, defense co-ordinator. At
this meeting one deputy air warden
for the Congress Heights zone will be
elected, as well as three assistants
and perhaps 20 or 25 others to make
up the remainder of a skeleton staff.
The Executive Committee. headed
by President J. Lewis Gelbman, last
night also reported the following
proposals for the l943 District bud
get: Opening of Fourth street Sc.
to make direct route from Mich
OILS avenue TO the new defense hous-
ing project at Fourth and Atlantic
streets; higher powered lights on
Alabama avenue from Nichols ave-
nue. to Good Hope road; widening
OF Alabama avenue from Nichols
Evening star., 1941-10-10

avenue to 18th street Sc: paving of
Congress street Sc. from Tenth to
Eleventh streets, and a protest
against the proposed increase in
water rates.
The Congress Heights Citizens
Association also promised its sup
port to the Health Departments
drive against rats in the District.
There was also discussion Of plan
to relieve the congestion at the
Eleventh Street Bridge by the con-
struction of another bridge at the
end of South Capitol street.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
253-Hertz VS.. Hertz; attorneys,
Louis Ginberg-A. G. Clement.

253-Hertz VS.. Hertz; attorneys,
Louis Ginberg-A. G. Clement.
255-Washington Gas Light Co.
VS.. Cardillo; attorneys, j. j. Car
mody-Charles Branham; J. c..
Turco.
262-Day VS.. Day; attorneys. Nc
Neill & Edwards-Newmyer & Sha-
piro.
272-Howard VS.. Howard. attor-
neys, j. j. OLeary-F. j. Icenhower.
275-Goins VS. Coins; attorneys.
r. J. McGuire-O. D. Branson.
285-Magofin VS.. Magofin; at
torneys, Jaames Sheier-A. F. Can
field
292-Dees VS.. Dees; ATTORNEYS, o.
D. Branson-R. E. L. Golf.
30l-Dabney VS.. Dabney: attor-
neys, B. V. Lawson, jr-Phil Gold
stein.
304-Whitacre VS.. Whitacre: at
torneys, j. d. Malloy-R. Neudecker.
306-Johnson VS.. johnson; attor-
neys, N. A. Dobbins-O. D. Branson.
3l0l2-Bawell VS.. Bawell. attor-
neys, Marcus Borchardt-Al Brick.
322-Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys.
Martin Mendelsohn-J. D. Malloy.
323-Amberger- Wohlfarth Co. VS..
Cardillo ct al; attorneys. Frost.
Myers & Towers-W. E. Cumber-
land, Charles Branham.
324-Jenkins VS.. jenkins; attor-
neys, r. L. Spivey-R. Gittelman.
325-Bain VS.. Balm; attorneys, j.
D. Malloy-W. j. Kelly.
327-Davis VS.. Davis: attorneys
Ray Neudecker-J. C. Turco.
329-Gochenour VS.. Gochenour:
attorneys, R. w. Galiher-F. w.
Taylor.
33l-Brookins VS.. Brookins; at
torneys, j. F.. Derricotte-M. T. Dan
iels.
332-Grear VS.. Grear; attorneys.
b. V. Lawson, jr.-Denny Hughes.
337-Jewkes VS.. Jewkes, attorneys.
Denny Hughes-M. j. Lane.
338-McCammon VS.. McCammon:
attorneys, G. D. Horning, jr.-R. A.
Cusick.
339-Brown VS.. Brown: attorneys.
Paul Elcan: S. G. Lichtenberg-
w J. Kelly.
34l-White VS.. White: attorneys.
w. J. Zepp-W. M Shea.
342-Gill VS.. Gill; attorneys. r.
Neudecker-Cobb, Howard & Hayes.
343-Pope vs.. Pope; attorneys,
j. N, Jones-N. A Dobbins.
346-Hoard vs. Hoard; attorneys.
L. J. Mills, jr-J. H Hillyard.
35l-Bacchus VS.. Bacchus: attor-
neys, Houston & Houston-Cobb.
Howard & Hayes.
355-Patton VS.. Patton: attorneys.
r. L. Boykin-S. B. Brown.
Swindow VS.. Swindow: attor-
neys. c. H. Fleming-A. w. Hoage.
360-Clegg VS.. Clegg: attorneys.
Nathan Rubey; R. Gittelman-R.
Neudecker.
366-Ulrich VS.. Ulrich; attorneys.
r. A. Jevons-Henry Stearman;
A. C. Katims.
The hippopotamus, the largest
aquatic hoofed animal. sometimes
reaches a weight of four tons.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Congress Heights
Citizens Approve
Air Warden Plan
Deputy and Skeleton Stoff
Will Be Appointed Soon
At Moss Meeting

The Districts movement to set up
machinery for the selection of civic
air raid wardens was approved last
night by the Congress Heights Cit
liens Association at its first meeting
since the summer recess. Co-opera-
ton in the plan was pledged "a hours
after it had first been launched at
special session of 100 leaders of va
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Bishop Warns A. Il.
Soviet Victory Means
Threat 10 World
Says Labor Would
Be Victim if Russia
Becomes Conqueror
~ thu Associated presS

~ the Associated Press
SEATTLE, Oct 10.--In the face of
an American Federation of Labor
Executive Council recommendation
for aid to Russia, the Catholic
Bishop of Seattle warned today that
Communist victory would threaten
the world with disaster.
The Most Rev. Gerald Shaugh-
messy, s. M, asserted in an address
prepared for the fourth days session
OF the A. F. L. convention.
Il solemnly warn you, my friends
Of the labor movement. that not in
the widest dreams and accomplish
mens OF the Goths and ViSigoths
OF ancient dayS was there
ever such totality OF death and de-
structlon as almost inevitably will
crush this earth if, in our zeal to
overcome one enemy Of freedom, We
raise on high as the winner the
steeled and triumphant arm of con-
quering Communism
Opposes Aid Proposal.
The Bishop said he spoke with
specific reference to what I under
stand to be fact that this conven-
tlon is going on record as favoring
all-out aid to Russia
The reference was to generally
predicted action on a recommends
tion of the A. F. L. Executive Coun-
Gil. The councils annual report pro-
posed that, although RusSiaS Com
munist regime is inimical to the in
terest of democracy and without
the slightest pretense that the
United States and Soviet Russia are
friends or can be friends" practical
military self-intereSt dictates aid to
the enemy of Nazi Germany.
Far more dangerous than the ifth
column threat, Bishop ShaughneSsy
declared, lis the communistic propa-
ganda army which I shall christen
the sixth column-a Frankenstein
monster which bids fair to fin
tsh the destruction of pitiful Russia"
The bishop continued:
"Frankenstein's monster. I fear. is
abroad in our land today, that mon
ster of Communism that bids fair to
finish the destruction of pitiful Rus
sia which thought she had found
freedom from czariSm only to learn
that mans inhumanity to his fellow
man is far more bitter lash than
the most inhuman despot can devise.
Il pray that the voice of labor
may always raise itself against the
Trojan horse of Communism,
against the sixth column that be-
guiles our unwary citizenry"
Indicts Both Sides.
The bishop indicted regimes of
Germany and Russia jointly for en-
slavement of labor and suppression
OF religion. admonishing:
Labor can never calmly stand
aside and behold religion oppressed
without realizing with undeniable
logic that labor itself is the next
slated victim"
Emphasizing that the freedom of
elections was a cardinal principal to
be defended to the end, Bishop
Shaughnessy declared:
Some have indeed brazenly dared
TO go so far as to suggest that in
l942 the regular constitutional cleo
tions in this country be omitted.
Whether this be trial balloon or
not. think it well for every citizen
to be upon his guard and not to
laugh of as silly such suggestion.
Such laughter rose Hitler to the
power he wields today"
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Turkey Ball 10 End
Annual Rockingham
Festival Tonight
Miss JoequeIyn Melvin
Is Crowned Queen Of
Virginia Event
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISONBURG, Va. Oct. 10
Turkey throws, band concerts and
street carnival were planned for
visitors to the third annual Rock
ingham Turkey Festival today, while
round of receptions and other
social events constituted the pro-
gram for Miss Jacquelyn McWin of
Waynesboro. on the final DAY of her
reign as festival queen.
Miss Melvin will ride at the head
of a float parade of 80 units this
afternoon. Bands will be in the line
of march. The two-day celebration
will close tonight with the turkey
ball" at Harrisonburgs city armory.
Miss McWin received her crown
in colorful coronation ceremonies on
the Madison College campus yester-
day. Representative Randolph,
Democrat, of West Virginia placed
the crown of snow-White turkey
feathers on the brow of the Waynes-
boro girl, who was Miss Virginia"
in the recent Atlantic City beauty
pageant.
Mayor Ward Swank presented the
queen. clad in robe of pure white,
with her sceptre. E. D. OFT, Har-
risonburg attorney, introduced Mr.
Randolph.
Miss Caroline Crown of Harrison
burg. representing the host city, and
Miss Bee Hite OF Timberville, rep
resenting Rockingham County, We're
maids of honor. One hundred prin-
cesseS and ladies in waiting, three
vested Choruses and guard of
honor from Augusta Military Acad-
envy furnished a striking setting for
the coronation of the l8-year- -old
queen.
Coronation Ball Held.
Miss McWin, members OF her
court and distinguished visitors were
guests at reception at the Elks'
Home after the coronation. The
opening days events were concluded
with the coronation ball at Augusta
Military Academy.
A crowd of thousands saw the
festivals opening yesterday The
program included the release of
eight big turkeys from the top of a
six-story building at noon. Spec
tators jamming the streets below
scrambled for the choice birds as
they f1uttered down.