davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Miss Fay Walton
Recent Bride Of
Ensign Gillard
Couple Depart
To Make Home
In California

The marriage Of Miss Fay Char
lotts Walton, daughter Of Mrs.
Thomas DeMotts Walton Of this
city and the late Mr.. Walton. to En-
sign Eric James Gillard, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william John 0illard Of
Richmond, Calf, took place last
Sunday In the Lincoln Chapel Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. Peter Mar
shall oflciating.. Mr.. Paul Fish
baugh, organist. and Miss Dorothy
Fishbaugh, soloist, rendered the
nuptial music. The church was
decorated with palms, ferns and
white gladioluses and chrysanthe-
NUNS for the ceremony.
Tho bride was given In marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Thomas 8.
Walton. She wore IN ivory satin
gown with . hnser-tip veil Of illu-
sion which was held by . pearl
coronet. Her bouquet was Of white
roses, bouvardia and stephanotis.
Mrs. Robert Kennon, her only at
tendant, was gowned In American
beauty taReta and carried talisman
roses.
Ensign Robert Kennon was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
William Walton, brother of the bride,
and Mr.. John r. Blake.
A reception for relatives and
friends was held at the home Of the
brides mother Immediately after the
ceremony.
Out-of-town guests ut the cere-
mony were Mrs. e. A. Walton of
Salt Lake City, Utah, grandmother
Of the bride; Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Emil Reinhart and their daughter
Anne and Capt. and Mrs. Jonathan
Walcott of Fort Meade, Nd, and Mr..
and Mrs. william Snyder, uncle and
aunt Of the bride, from Mansfield,
Ohio.
For travelling tho bride wore a
suit Of cedar rose with brown ac-
cessories. Ensign and Mrs. Gillard
Evening star., 1942-10-04

FOR places In the planes to Lima.
They will spend three months In
their native land and return to
Washington early In the new year.
The Counselor Of the Belgian
Embassy and Baroness de Gruben
spent several days In New York last
Evening star., 1942-10-04

win make their home In Richmond.
Calf.
2 Mrs. oillard attended the Univer.
sity Of Maryland and the bride.
groom was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Calnornia, where he re-
ceived his masters degree in chemis-
try.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Egyptian Minister
To Take Trip South

The Egyptian Minister and Nine.
Hassan will leave tomorrow or Tues
day for North Carolina, where the
Minister will give q talk ut the
University Of North Carolina.
They will be absent about 4 week.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Erma drayos Wooding, TO Mr.. James
Herbert Foley.
The wedding Will taks place Sat-
urday at o'clock In the lexington
Presbyterian Church. Following the
ceremony . reception will bs held
In the church parlor.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

veek ana returned Friday to their
home on r street.
The Counselor OF the Canadian
Yeration and Mrs. Merchant Ma
honey spent last week In New York
on the first, even brief, vacation
thev have had In many months.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Diplomats
Continued From Page D-1.)

Ambassador and Nine. Wei have
moved from their house on
1hrty.fourth street to Twin
Oaks, the former home Of Mrs.
Charles ]. Bell on Woodley road,
which has been the Embassy for
some years. The Ambassador and
Nine. Wei returned early In the
week from . tortnight's stay In
New York and Z few days ago
took possession Of the attractive
estate for their new abode.
The Swedish Minister and Mime
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Mrs. Rollins Home

Mrs. Eugenia z. Rollins and her
daughter, Mrs. Linda Lockwood,
have returned to their home here
after a weeks stay in Winchester,
Va, where Mrs. Lockwood rested
after a serious illness.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Foley.Wooding
Wedding Cards

The Rev. and Mrs. Henry B.
Wooding have issued invitations for
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
V-FruitS
New Dehydrstion Plan
Permits Shipment

BUFFALO. Sept. z QNS).-A
new method of preparing fruits
for dehydration and subsequent
shipment 10 American soldiers
abroad was disclosed today by DR..
w. Cruess OF the University OF
California.
Doctor Cruess told the Ameri-
can Chemical Society's annual
meeting the process was the in
vention OF two researchers in the
university's division Of fruit
products, +. NJ. Mrak and II. J.
Phaff.
Fruits prepared for dehydration
under the new process. he said.
ARE as attractive in appearance as
the sun-dried fruits, of better
cooking quality and of higher
vitamin content"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
~ WAGE STERILIZATION

he President saw no need for
legislation on this point last April.
The War Labor Board has con-
tinued 10 handle labor disputes
and has adopted a general policy
of adjusting wage rates to keep
pace with increased living costs.
II has exercised no control, how
ever. over voluntary wage raises.
Bureau of labor statistics rec
ords showed that average weekly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Held as Draft Evader

MONROE, Sept. 7.-Nickoles
Costea. "a. of Carleton, is held
here Hay as a draft evader. FBI
agei described him as a member
of Jenovah's Witnesses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
CREDIT RESTRICTIONS

Recent government reports in
Dictated effectiveness of this phase
of the program. A commerce de-
partment statement showed that
combined loan balances of the
three types of major consuAer
credit agencies-credit unions, in
dustrial banks and personal finance
companies dropped in July by
S23, 700, 900. or 14.S per cent below
the level of the same month a
year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Rooseve|t's War on Initiation
A Partial Success, Survey Shows
Cost Of Living Slightly Increased
=. but Rate of Rise Slowed Down

Sept. 7 (UP)
- A survey of accomplishment
under President Roosevelt's origi.
nal seven-point anti-infiation pro-
gram today disclosed a spotty
national record and a slight in
crease in the cost of living since
the program was initiated. The
rate of increase, however, has
been retarded.
. The president outlined the pro-
gram to the American people on
April ~. 1t was designed to stop
the spiral of rising living costs,
which had increased IS per cent
since the fall of 1871.
FURTHER RISE REPORTED
From May to July IS. accord
ing to the latest government data
available. an additional IL per
cent overall increase has occurred.
The cost Of controlled commodities
has declined. however.
Mr.. Roosevelts program called
for:
HEAVY taxation.
2-Price and rent ceilings.
3-Wage sterilization.
rehabilitation OF farm prices.
5-Heavy purchases of war
bonds.
0-Rationing of all essential
commodities in which search
ties exist or threaten.
7-Less credit and instalment
buying and increased debt
payments.
Here is the four-month record
of the battle against imitation.
which Price Administrators Leon
Henderso has described as
largely a delaying action" thus
far:
TAXATION
She new tax bill passed by the
use and now under considera-
ton by the Senate finance COM
mittee will impose heavy taxation
on individual and corporate earn
ings. But in its present form, il
is estimated to raise only about
S., 200, 900, 900, or about $780,
100000 less than the treasury
originally recommended.
Although the President asked
for speedy enactment OF revenue
measure. final passage is not ex-
pected for still another month.
The House ways and means COM
mittee killed the Presidents pro-
posal TO limit S25.0 the net
income OF an individual after
taxes.
PRICE AND RENT CEILINGS
Ceilings have been imposed on
rents in defense rental areas and
on most commodities except fresh
foods But Congress has ignored
Mr.. Roosevelt's request for repeal
Of the provision that ceilings can
not be imposed on farm prices
until they reach ITO per cent of
parity" Administration leaders
have warned that this failure TO
follow Mr.. Roosevelt's request
creates one Of the most menacing
infationary threats.
Controlled food prices declined
by per cent from May Is 10
June IS. although they rose 0.3
per cent in the following month.
Rents declined 2.09 per cent in
81 representative cities during the
period May 15-July IS.
A few prize ceilings have given
way. adjustments have been re-
quired 10 eliminate a squeeze
suffered by some dealers, and
Henderson has warned of the
necessity for tighter control of
farm prices.
- WAGE STARUIZATION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
RATIONING

Six commodities have been ra-
toned: sugar, tires, bicycles, type
writers and automobiles through
out the country. and gasoline along
the eastern seaboard.
New tires and automobiles are
unavailable except for essential
purposes.
The possibility of nationwide
gasoline rationing exists and there
have been strong indications re-
Gently Of forthcoming restrictions
on purchases of meat, coffee and
tea.
Rationing of fuel oil in the east
is ANTICIPATED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

earnings in June were 1.3 per cent
higher than in May and 1914 per
cent higher than in June, 1941,
while for the year the average
work week increased by 81 per
cent.
FARM PRICE STERILIZATION
Congress has taken no action to
remove the prohibition against
fixing ceiling prices on farm COM
modities until they reach ITO per
cent of parity. Secretary of Agri-
culture Claude r. Wickard has
said he wants the restriction re-
moved.
Average farm prices in August
reached lot per cent of parity
and the bureau of agricultural
economics has estimated farmers
1912 cash income at $14,500, 000,-
900 - some $500, 100000 more
than In 1871. Henderson recently
said the farmer must take less
from now on for many Of his
products"
WAR BOND PURCHASES
Since announcing a monthly
average goal of 81 600. 000. 900 in
bond sales beginning with July.
the treasury has twice lowered its
sights" for individual months. War
bond sales in July amounted to
$500. 100000 compared with the
81 900, 900, 900 goal. The treasury
then set the August goal at SS15,-
900. 900, but sold only S697 ,255. 900
worth. II lowered this months
quota TO SITS, 100000.
A-UoHrUxy-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
MIR. Mitchell Goes Back to the Farm

The American the Halls of Congress,
the Representative Illinois district Arthur
Mitchell Democrat his the other day Mitchell
candidate for reelection and voluntarily from his important
position.
Following Republican the
decade, Mitches dis
appointing Is million Negroes of the nation Because of his
singular position he could have been natural national leader Instead
proposed keep Negroes country constantly
he a Negro" Congressman but a Congressman
against peace happiness
progress people despite that his office
during administration towards
Negroes the coun history He considerable time counting
southern who by the of their poax origin
opponents of the of the oed people of
America
protest discrim-
nation Jim Crow and the like until day down south
Jim himself the Rock Island R. R. Finally
angry member the Congress- should be ecd from
dirty jim Mr. Mitchell
filed against the railroad After months the u s. Supreme
ruled that railroad accommodations be
equal railroads themselves have
forgotten all about the ruling
This productive effort behalf Of his
the accomplishment of the Democrat from Illinois
As Congressman he washou leader of his people he
failure of friends for his peoples he
spend portion of his time lettering inteaa
only member the u s. Congress how is
anything after he becomes former Congressman?
MchePs why he left the
he back he will and be happy
breathes sigh of relief for William
half he will figure than
MITCHELL gentleman farmer from
Virginia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
Has Church Lost Influence?
Rev. Adam Powell Thinks So!

The church should have special privileges Special priv
demanded who weak SOFT
their the world Above ALL special privileges
itself from moral
and order 1t understand why religion little in the
lives of individuals and in the life of the world.
Religion SOFT lazy weak Today the majority of
church. cathedral because of habit and little
else the church What little left only
being maintained by political chanery and skuduggey of thieves in
the temple.
positions of leadership the
Protestant Catholic and Jewish fath ministerial parasites
ecclesiastical mounbanks The greatest potential force for
victory peoples postwar world the church of all faiths
failing mission From small conferences national
VITAL militant dynamic leadership fighting and
demanding world built the fundamentals of real religion
Religion begins with neghbor the hall the
for the the Archhops of Canterbury and
York the ministry of New York is playing flutes while the people
listening in vain for the trumpet sound
If the Protestant Catholic and Jewshdoes not give to
people the earth the leadership that they hungry and
thirsty church will able the postwar
world The voice of the church strangely silent in the midst of
nchng poll brutality jcrowm of Negro soldiers segregated
blood banks and all the other ungody pacRev Adam Clayton
Powell in Peoples IN. " Voice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
Christmas, 1912

This Christmas is of the strangest The nation is
at for its life and the existence of those values to
which its founders dedicated themselves Christmas 1t is
but with all the joy want for ALL continue to think of
the boys and who out there dying the mud
sand and Even high to praise
Him from Whom all blessings flow keep thinking about
of the creree boys used standing around on
the of SSh and Fourth Ave. Dale and Rondo or IN
front of Halle Brown House, Wheatey Housewe wonder
what kind of Christmas of those soldier and sailor lads
going to have far the long long from
home.
Sure, you may object you may say why bring the
sad things in holiday season.. Well certainly want this
to be joyous holiday for all but there is also joy in
boring Remember those who in the countrys service
foreign battleeld remember the folks back home
Der the fellow whose pay check bank account smaller
than yours remember the aged who must exist off the month
y check which the county aots them remember to smile at
those who frown today and the other days to
Der the fellow whom you and have failed to
Der that temperate indulgence in the good things to eat and
drink of the holiday brings dividends of health
Then remember to forget all the things individuals
knowingly and unwtngy have done to you through the
past years has said "a grudge is heavy
load carry around every day We could then remember
with profit that who here last Christmas
longer among the living and that many of who here
this year will not be here next Christmas Prayer which
You pray home but in public worship in the church
there is much strength Christmas which should bring out
the good and the best in dearest celebration
Let there be eventual peace earth There must be
good will between If in respective places in the
scheme of things pledge ourselves this Christmas of
1912 the time when both peace and good will shall reign will
much Let your pledge ring out in your Merry
Christmas celebrating the less but obey in the eyes
of Christ who born and died that the world might have
eternal light.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

Pilgrim Baptist Church Notes
An invitation is extended to all the
members of Pilgrim Church to
bring their gifts to the Christmas
Tree Christmas night at 1880, and
to attend New Years Eve service
at Top. m, December 81. The COM
mittee for the tree has planned to
revive the spirit of the past Christ
masses and to make for you a peace
time Christmas in a war torn
world. Come out everyone and be
Santa Claus to your friends.
Sundays morning sermon will
be the last morning sermon of the
year. The text will be what Doth
the Lord Require of Thee?" A
great opportunity will be offered
for self-evaluation and an account
ing of the years spiritual progress
by each member. Hear this SER
mon before you make your New
Years resolutions. 1t will help.
Sunday night is Missionary
Night. Rev. Ware will preach on
"The Time Is Short" The Gospel
Chorus will sing and the women of
the Missionary Society will take
their monthly offering. - Wanda
Owens, reporter.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: The pastor, Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson, preached
Christmas sermon last Sunday on
the subject "Good News from
Bethlehem-town." He declared that
because God lives and loves the day
will yet come when there will be
peace on earth and good will to
men, in spite of the war that is
raging in the world today. Mrs.
Florence Hibbs was guest soloist
for the service.
The choir will render its special
Christmas music at the IL a. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
Either Save or Be Taxed

The bitter memories of the past few should inspire saving
now that the worker find employment Unfortunately by
false reasoning he sets feed
save for another rainy day.
Into this situation Uncle Sam asking
demanding the other He asks that bonds demands
that Out of these he financing
whom of want to could would
We are going to fill his Golfers either by purchases Of bonds
Since there telling
we had better make hay while the Shines and bonds with
dollar we By doing pile that will back
to
Whoever does not buy bonds poe his money
and without guarantee that will back There third
Either definite aocated bonds
with getting whatever part
finance the takes little thinking that something
better than nothing Therefore should buy bonds which
the only in which he of his
Besides the misery helps avoid saving habit be
aged for the direct good it does ALL wase included look with
respect of jegery
snowy expenditure for the usual
create impression Of wealth No likes thought
and out earnings saved they will
governments request is needed instead Of
actual property This chance operate his wPA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
u. S. Negro Health
Makes Much Improvement

The biggest health boost of any
group in the U. S. population has
been enjoyed in recent years by Ne
groes-and it still leaves Negroes
far worse off than whites. That was
the conclusion which could be read
between the lines Of a report made
last week by the Julius Rosenwald
Fund, which in Is years has spent
$1,600,000 on Negro health.
There are now 10 Negro hospi-
tails in the U. s., rs of them regis
tered, Is approved for full intern
training. Fifteen years ago there
were almost none. But the Rosen-
valid Funds report states there are
still only 10000 hospital beds for
Negroes in the country Negro pop.
13,000,0O0), and in some areas
where the population is heavily
Negro there are as few as rs beds
set aside for a million Negroes.
This stands against the U. S. aver
age of ten beds per 1000 popula-
ton. In answer to an American
Medical Association QUESTIONABLE
in 1910, 1920 of $500 U. S. hospi-
tails replied that they will accept
Negro patients and 1,577 said they
would not.)
When the Funds work began,
there were only % Negro public
health nurses in the South. Now
there are BAL. The Fund has helped
place Negro physicians as health
officers in the health departments
of North Carolina, Texas, Louisi-
ana, Illinois, Alabama, New Jersey,
in six city health departments, in
the federal Children's Bureau and
the U. S. Public Health Service.
Since 1920, the Negro tuberculo-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

to church and show your apprecia-
ton for the many blessings be-
slowed upon you.
The Rev. Craft E. Greer of st.
Johns Church, Minneapolis, will
come to st. Thomas on a preaching
and teaching Mission every eve
ming at 8 p. m. from January II
through January %. There is so
much that we can learn about the
Bible and how to be Christ-like.
Make plans to be present and bring
a friend with you.
Visitors noted and welcomed at
last Sundays service were: Mrs.
C. L. Dunlap of Los Angeles, Calf,
mother of Mrs. Marie Hughes; Mrs.
B. M. Thomas and Mrs. Charles
Burley of Observation-Disclosures
Mitchell.
st. James A. M. E. Church, st.
Paul: At our 1O:45 a. m. Sunday
services the pastor, Rev. Moore,
brought a Christmas message the
angels proclaimed nearly 1000
years agony Lord What a
Morning" 1t was indeed an in
spiration to see so many young
people present. The choir rendered
Christmas anthems with Mrs. W.
Barber, John Mundy as soloist and
Mrs. Myra McAdams was guest
soloist.
Mr.. Edward Shepherd Joined st.
James Church at his home on We'd
nesday, December 16, and was
given Holy Communion by Rev.
Moore.
Rev. Moore has chosen for his
subject on Sunday, December 81,
"No Room In the Inn"
Rev. Robert Kelly, pastor of
Border Methodist Church, Mime
apois, will be guest speaker at the
University of Life meeting on Sun
day at $50 p. m.-Ghas. Miller,
reporter.
Rev. A. W. Wilson, pastor at the
Fourth Street church, will deliver
the message. All four choirs will
unite to lend their musical support.
BORDER METHODIST, MINNIE
APOLIS
Border Methodist church will not
have Christmas day worship SER
vice but on Wednesday evening a
Christmas party for children, with
a Christmas tree, sponsored by the
Church School. Gifts have been
contributed by Hennepin Method
Isa esR SesR esfp IssN ssN SO1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

list, Richfeld Methodist and Grace
Methodist churches. Additional
gifts, toys, candy, nuts and all chill
dren expect will be supplied by the
Church School. Caroling and a
children's program will complete
the party.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
In MenOriam

In MemOriam
In memory of our dear mother
Alice Harris, who passed away
December 25, 1889.
Surrounded by friends
We are lonesome,
In the midst Of our joys we are
blue,
With a smile on our faces
we've a heartache,
Longing Dear Mother for you"
Children:
Ida Mae Burrell,
Elizabeth Lyle,
Jid Crews.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
NEWS OF TWIN CITY CHURCHES

worship service on Sunday. Of
ficers of the church will be given
special recognition in an "officers
Recognition Day" service, which
will include a sermon by Rev. Mel
son on the subject "Good News to
and for the Church" The third OF
the series of Evenings at the Par
sonage" will be held at the parson-
age, 631 st. Anthony Avenue from
6:45 p. m. to S:45 p. m. The Cam
phor Victory Campaign is being
continued to permit those members
and friends who have made pledges
to complete them.
The Sunday School Christmas
program and tree will be held We'd
nesday, December 20, at 7 p. m.
There will be no service on Christ
mas day and the pastor urged the
congregation to attend the Christ
mas pageant 1.-THE Nativity" given
by the choir of the st. James A.
M. E. Church, in that church at
6 a. m. Christmas Day.-Church
Reporter.
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
News: This Christmas Eve, as is
an ancient custom of the church,
we will have a High Solemn Choral
Mass at HIS p. m. This year more
than ever we all feel the need Of
something to strengthen US spirit
ually. The holiness of the Christ
mas season gladdens the hearts. Go
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
se asse ss 81 s q e q { {

vt is q happy port Of Christ
mos to send Seasons Greetings
and q wish for many Joys to
brighten the coming YeU to the
members md friends Of Zion
BQptist Church"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

ought intrigue depression
caught mprepared.
To people figures mystery ought to be
for the due that it better lay
bonds which bring interest than it is money other
used needy when security requires its
pay inerest-K c. Call
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
Editorial Notes

Leon Henderson lot being
Harold Ikes the cabinets bad boy, wisenhemer
let F. D. R. saddle that manpower thing him!
Westbrook Pegler who's Chaplin
wasn't really great artist when he webbing through
films but maybe all Charlie trying you laugh
Advertising Age