davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-17

pdIeuCS WIFI MIS- u. T.. Dell, SlSL6T
of Mr.. Escue, visiting from Hanni-
bal, Mo.
Chicago Visitors: DR.. C. H. Sin
gleton, Messrs. Cleo Mortimer,
Cunningham Wilson and Stanly
COSBY of Omaha, Neb., guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Levy, ar
rived on Thursday, July 2, for a
trip to the North Woods to fish.
Later in the week Mrs. Levy and
Mrs. Eugene Shepherd joined the
party. All in the party caught
their limit. After an enjoyable
week, the visitors left Friday
morning, July 10, after breakfast
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shep-
herd, hosts.
w. Fl. Richardson, 1919 Chicago
Ave., entertained his father, C. W.
Richardson of Kansas City, Kan,
at stag Thursday, July 9.
Guests were Messrs. Arthur
White, Boyd Crawford, Robert
Willis, Hobart Mitchell and B. D.
Young. A bachelor supper was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones enter
tanned Mr.. Taft Martin and friends
on Tuesday afternoon, July IA, at
farewell dinner at Peggys Tav-
ern. Guests were Mines. Lottie
Hyde, Laura Turner, Norma Nor
man, Juanita Robinson, Grace
Workout and Dorothy White; the
Misses Rowena Griffin, Hazel
Shearron, Betty Hutchens, and
Mary Johns. Mr.. Martin left
Wednesday morning for Fort Smell
ling and subsequent service in the
U. S. Army.
Mrs. Rose Young, Miss Cleo
Young, Theresa Smith and African
Young will motor to Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo-, this weekend to visit
Pvt. Rudolph Young who is in
camp at Fort Leonard Wood. En-
route the ladies will stop in Daven-
port, Iowa, where Miss Maggie
Young, sister, lives and she will
accompany them to the Camp.
The Two O'clock Bridge club
met on Saturday, July II, with
Mrs. Mildred Bohanon as hostess.
Luncheon was served and bridge
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Leroy
Lazenberry, first; Mrs. Mildred
Bohanon, second; Mrs. Richie
Adams, third. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Leroy
Lazenberry.
Miss Juanita Wallace, daughter
of Mr.. R. C. Wallace, of 3513 4th
Ave. S., was married on Monday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-17

July 6, at six o'clock to Mr.. Johnny
HE of Chicago. Rev. Benjamin
Moore performed the ceremony.
The couple left on a honeymoon
that will take them to Aberdeen,
Mississippi, Memphis, Tennessee,
and Hot Springs, Arkansas. On
their return they will go to Chi
cago to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Patrick
Thompson Of Cedar Rapids spent
the weekend of the Fourth with
Mrs. Nina Starks, mother of Mrs.
Thompson (nee Dorothy Blakey).
Many courtesies were shown the
young couple by their grand par
ents and friends. Miss LaVerne
Simms gave surprise party on
Sunday afternoon. The couple left
for their home on Monday evening
after an enjoyable weekend.
Mrs. Mary Louise Garth Of
Kansas City will arrive in Mime
apolis today to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Alice Smith of 1929 Fifth
Ave. S.
Mrs. Effie LeMonde of Indian
apolis is expected to arrive in the
city very soon to spend a vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Britton,
1929 Fifth Ave. S. At present
Mrs. LeMonde is the guest of
friends in Thicooo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-17

'4Ape-'AOuT pTnOqs 10 AOuH nOG
sIdOsd lnOqR sAau 10 I'M YoO4O
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-17
Bridge No Fad

Not so many years ago contract
bridge was looked upon by many
Americans as a passing fad. They
had the notion that the game was
nothing more than new and
streamlined version Of the older
Whist and that it wasn't here to
stay.
But these prophets guessed wrong
and the recent survey shows beyond
a doubt that the game is getting
more popular all the time and that
at least go per cent of those who
enjoy it are playing as often, or
more frequently. than they did five
years ago.
The surprising social significance
Of bridge is seen in the fact that
both auction and contract players
more than 40 per cent of them at
least-play once a week or oftener.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-17

HOIu6 VI MI. anu MIS- JOUIl w.
Patton, 954 st. Anthony Ave., a
luncheon on Tuesday, July IA, at
the home of Mrs. Leo Bohannon,
9756 9Th Ave. S., Minneapolis, and
dinner at Somerset, Wisconsin, on
Wednesday, July Is, with Mrs.
Lafayette Fields as hostess. Mrs.
Crosthwaite will be in the city an
other week before returning to her
home.
Mrs. Alice Vassar Harding, a
former St. Paulite, who has been
employed at the Y. w. C. A. in
Chicago, left there the latter part
of June for Washington, D. c.,
where she accepted position with
the U. S. Government as of July l.
DIR. and Mrs. Earl Weber, ITO
Carol Ave-, have as their house
guest, Mrs. Angelene Matthew Ell
dore of New Orleans, cousin of DR..
Weber. Mrs. Ezidore lived in St.
Paul during her early school days
and was the first Negro to attend
st. Joseph College. This is her
first visit to St. Paul since she left
forty years ago. She is the niece
of Mrs. Maude Weber, and will
spend much time with her aunt dur
ing her indefinite stay.
Des MOines Visitors: Mrs. F. G.
Goggins, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Wat
kins and Mrs. Mabel Crowder of
Des Moines, Iowa, motored to the
Twin Cities to spend last weekend
with Mrs. Philip Payne, 723 Rondo
Ave., and Mr.. Marion Brown, 634
Rondo Ave., St. Paul. Mrs. Cog
gins is the mother of Mrs. Payne
and Mr.. Brown and Mrs. Watkins
their sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
kins were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil E. Newman on Sunday.
Oak Leaf Art Club and guests
enjoyed the annual picnic at Como
Park, Monday, July Is. The club
will meet with Mrs. Josephine
Hagan, Monday, July 81, at Snail
Lake.
Miss GeOrgetta White of Detroit,
Mich, is spending her summer va
cation visiting her father, George
White, 289 Rondo Ave., St. Paul.
Mrs. Lillian Grant, 1909 Olson
Memorial Highway, Minneapolis,
who had spent a week in Chicago
visiting friends, returned to Mime
apolis with Miss White.
Married - Miss Mary Smithalee
Willis of St. Joseph, Mo-, and Mr..
Clarence Middlecoff of St. Paul
were united in marriage at 1880
p. m. by Rev. C. B. Wheeler at
Mount OGvet Baptist church. The
bride, wearing white taffeta and
net and carrying roses and baby
breath, was given in marriage by
her guardian, Mr.. D. Middlecoff.
Miss Geraldine Middlecoff, sister
of the groom, was a bridesmaid,
Mrs. Harvey Hopkins, matron of
honor, little Crala Slaughter was
flower girl. Mr.. Charles Evans
was best man. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony. The newly
weds are at home at GAL Central
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-17


St. Johns University at College
vile, Mimi, to, visit her brother,
Edwin Myers, who is a student
there. Mrs. Moore was the house
guest of Mrs. R. F. Wilson, 697 st.
Anthony Ave-, during her short
stay.
The Leonard Cooper family and
mother, Mrs. Bertha Harris, 694
Carroll Ave-, enjoyed a happy fam
lily reunion with relatives from Ne
braska, Los Angeles and New York.
The visitors were Mrs. Gertrude
James of Los Angeles, Mr.. Lester
Harris and son of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, and Mr.. William Harris of New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph M. Mar
tin ST., IT'S Carroll Ave., enter
tanned informally on Wednesday,
July 8, to honor their daughter,
Mrs. L. T. Crosthwaite of Detroit,
Michigan, who is their house guest.
Mrs. Crosthwaite is here with her
son, Harold.
Mr.. Charles H. Williams, father
of Mrs. Clarence W. Wigington, 679
St. Anthony Ave-, is seriously i'll
at Ancker Hospital. Mr.. Williams
is originally from Atchison, Kan
sas, and has been making his home
with Mrs. Wigington for the past
five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White, 773
Rondo Ave-, entertained at dinner
on Tuesday, July IA, at their home.
The guests included Mesdames
Lucy Searles, Bonnie Rawlings,
Ada Jones, Messrs. Edward War
rem, Harold E. Parker, Elmer C..
Bradley and Clarence Maxwell.
Mr.. E. A. HattOn, GAG w. Central
Ave-, who is employed at the Gold
en- Rule, enjoyed two weeks stay
at-home vacation. On Thursday,
July 9, he was honored with a
seven o'clock dinner party. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Sise-
more, Mrs. Lionel West, Mrs. Rosa
mond Collier, Mrs. Carrie E. Lind
sey, Miss Rosamond Collier and
Mr.. Edward Hatton Jr.
Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsey, 426 Ron
do Ave-, has as her dinner guest
on Sunday at the Fireside Tea
Room, Mrs. Irene Alexander, AL
St. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. John M. Whitaker, musical
director at the Halle @. Brown
Community House, will be indicted
into the U. S. Army at Fl. Smelling
on July IS.
GeOrgetta White of Detroit,
Michigan, is in the city visiting her
father, Mr.. George White.
The Boys and Girls of Yester-
day, a club group of St. Paul
pioneer citizens, entertained with a
picnic on Wednesday, July 8, at
Como Park. About forty attended.
Mr.. George Wills of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Mrs. Azzie Stephens of
Chicago were the out-of-town
guests. The Boys and Girl S
operate Company made their first
public appearance singing songs of
the Gay Nineties.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Mcmillan
are now residing at 658 st. An
thony Ave. -. Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Johnson have purchased a home at
971 Iglehart Ave-, and are now re-
siding there Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram Shannon are now residing
at 492 W. Central Ave. Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-17

and Mrs. Lyman (Red) Myers and
pretty little five months old daugh-
ter, Leora Marie, are now keeping
house at 816 st. Anthony Ave. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart
are now residing at $40 W. Central
in an upper duplex.
Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Moore are
in Chicago attending the Methodist
Conference. Before returning
home, they plan to take an ex-
tended vacation trip to Fort
Wayne, Indiana, Detroit, and sew
eral other points East.
Mrs. Leila ]. Boyd of Chicago,
who is employed in that city by
Bauer and Black, spent Saturday
and Sunday of last weekend in
the city visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lee Washington, 344 N. Dale St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington had a
family dinner on Sunday for Mrs.
Boyd, and she was also the break
fast guest at the Edward Hatton
home, 646 W. Central Ave.
Mrs. Queen Ransom, 1O47 E.
Rose St., has been ill at her home
and confined to bed. ).
Mrs. Freda Harris, sos Carroll
Ave-, is i'll at home and will be
confined to bed for two weeks.
Mrs. Evalyn Miller Agnew of
Hillsboro, Kentucky, is in the city
visiting her mother, Mrs. Blanche
Cox, 467 w. Central Ave.
Mrs. Charles P. Tyler, 1907 W.
Central Ave-, has returned to her
home from visit in Seattle,
Washington.
John and James Mortified of
Greenville, Indiana, are in the city
visiting at the home of their grand
father, Mr.. C. ]. Sisemore, 126 W.
Arch St.
Mrs. Gwen Kelly Twigs, a men,
Der of the Dardenella Girls who
have been playing an engagement
in Springfield, Ohio, during the
past year, is vacationing at her
home here with her mother, sister
and son, John William Twigs, $50
St. Anthony Ave. She is the
daughter of Mrs. jeanette Kelly
and sister of Miss Evalyn Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Sykes,
$50 Rondo Ave., have returned
home from a weeks vacation
spent at Jim Williams summer
home at Lake Adney, Minnesota.
Mrs. Martha B. Sykes of Chica-
go is expected in the city this week
to visit her sons, Louis and Joseph
Sykes and daughter-in-law, Marie
Sykes, $50 Rondo Ave. Mr.. Louis
Sykes is employed in skilled
position at war plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. William GOdette,
628 st. Anthony Ave-, entertained
with a weekend outing at their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-17
Read Your Own

A trade mark for an old popular
tobacco Bull Durham" was "Roll
Your own"
Our circulation department
urges you to read your own fam
ily's copy of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-17
WashingtOns Off on
Months Vacation Trip

Charles W. Washington, execu-
tive secretary Of the Minneapolis
Urban League, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, Joan Frances,
left Wednesday for a months va
cation in Atlanta, Georgia, and
Tuskegee, Alabama.
In Atlanta the Washingtons will
be guests of Mr.. John R. Kelly,
father of Mrs. Washington, and in
Tuskegee, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Flood
will entertain them. Mrs. Flood
and Mrs. Washington are sisters.
DULUTH NEWS
Mrs. Ora M. Betton of Cotton
Plant, Arkansas, and daughter,
Mrs. Iva J. Cherry of st. Louis, are
visiting Mr.. Floyd Betton. The
guests are the mother and sister
of Mr.. Betton.
Morning service at st. Marks
A. M. E. Church was well attended
and Rev. E. A. London preached
the sermon. The following visi-
tors were noted: Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker Rhonenee, Miss Pearl and
Dorothy Rhonenee and Miss Aman-
da Byrd of Detroit, Michigan, and
Mrs. Geo. Glen of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Charles Batchman is rapidly
improving in health.
Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Car
RE Dozier, Worthy Grand Patron,
C. B. Sydes, Worthy Grand Lee
turer, Mrs. Ella Shepherd of St.
Paul, and other members made
their official visit to Elizabeth
Richly Chapter 2 on Sunday. After
the business session dinner was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Taylor and
Mr.. J. Green of St. Paul were Sun
day visitors.
Mr.. R. T. Smith of Pittsburgh
expects to leave the hospital short
ly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-17

summer home at Lake Kitihi, Min
nesota, over the 4th of July week
end. The party left Wednesday,
July 1, and returned to the city on
Monday, July 6. Guests included
Messrs. and Mesdames Clarence W.
Wigington, w. Baxter Walker and
Sydney Salter.
Miss Lola Vassar, proprietor of
the Finney Beauty Salon, 437 Ron
do Ave., and Mrs. Eula Clemmons,
487 St. Anthony Ave-, have re-
turned to the city from a vacation
trip to Cleveland, Ohio, Chicago,
and other points East.
Miss Beulah O'Neil, registered
nurse in Cleveland, Ohio, is in the
city visiting her mother, Mrs. E..
O'Neil and her sister, Mrs. Eula
Clemens, 487 st. Anthony Avenue.
Several social courtesies have been
extended the visitors.
Several relatives of Miss Pauline
Alexander, 455 st. Anthony Ave.,
were in the city last month to at
tend her graduation from the Uni
versity of Minnesota. They in
clude Mrs. Estella Butler of Chi
cago, Mrs. C. Chavous of Chicago,
Mrs. Alice Harrison of Gary, In
diana, and Mrs. Ada Harris of Los
Angeles, California.
We don't know we only heard
that: Byron Rife enlisted in the
U. S. Marine Corps, Leroy Lazen-
berry and Earl Onque have enlisted
in the armed forces, but we do
know that: Laura Mae Smith,
daughter of Mrs. Cornelia Smith,
761 Rondo Ave-, is sporting a
canary yellow jersey silk that is
the last word. With it she wears
large white picture hat with hip
length streamers of navy blue,
black and white pumps and carries
large white purse lined with navy
blue. Al Harris, Victor Gallo
way, and George Todd all tried to
enlist in the U. S. Marine Corps
but they didn't make it. Warren
Grissom left Tuesday evening of
this week for Officers Training
camp at Camp Wheeler, Georgia.
=. The Lounneer Pembertons and
Cornelius Mobileys spent Sunday
afternoon enjoying those fine
steaks at Opal Whyte's Tavern at
Somerset. Peggy Rhodes of
drum majorette fame is planning
on attending Xavier College at New
Orleans this fall. .. Yvette Strad-
er, daughter of Mrs. Mildred
Strader, 763 St. Anthony Ave-, has
returned home from Lincoln Uni
versity in Jefferson City, Mo.
The Tuesday Mite Bridge Club
met this week at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence Stewart, $40 W. Central
Ave. First club prize was won by
Mrs. George W. Brooks, Jr., third
by Mrs. Cornelius Benner, and the
second by Mrs. John L. Banks. The
next regular meeting will be Tues
day, July %, at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Herring, 683 st. Anthony
Ave.
The Credjafawn Social Club held
its bi-monthly business meeting on
Wednesday, July Is, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wedding
ton, 367 Galtier St.
Among the social cOurtesies ex-
tended Mrs. L. T. Crosthwaite of
Detroit, Michigan, was a Chinese
Party, Saturday, July II, at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-17
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS q

Miss Louise Ecu daughter Of Mr. and Mrs E. Escue 1924
Fourth Ave- &c. in the city days last week visiting her
parents sisters and friends Miss Escue employed the Navy
department in Washington c. entertained by Miss Curry
at breakfast Miss Marvel Jean Johnson luncheon and Miss Lois
Sova at luncheon Miss Eseu shared hono dinner given her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06
They're on Uncle SANS Food-for-Victory list
IN II NUTSHELL
RoBgar KEENk srUpIo
ms Food-for-Victory list

pepper-upper that's so hard to cap
ture in our food, because it does not
take kindly to air or cooking? There
is also good iron in walnut meats;
some calcium: and trace of Vita
min A to help you see straight in
dimouts, blackouts, or just plain
dark nights.
How 70 Do Il
THERE'S the story in a nutshell OF
what walnuts can do. Comes now
the question how. That's easy! Ever
use them in creamed celery? They
do attractive things to that mixture.
Use more of them in green salads.
Combine them with citrus fruits.
Let them put protein and extra
favor and body in the vegetable loaf
you serve Tuesdays. Use them in
breads, cakes, waffles. cookies.
As meat-extenders nuts are a
ssnatural'' in meat loaf, stew,
hashes. Good in chicken fricas-
see; and nobody needs to tell
you about chopped walnuts in
poultry dressing. That's ace-high
cooking. A natural" for walnuts is
using them with egg dishes. It's like
adding one and one to get two: Pro-
TEN in eggs plus protein in chopped
walnuts equals more protein in the
days total - and plenty good to eat
in custards; sweet potato and pump
kin pie-flling; or omelets, plain and
fancy! And keep in mind Americas
wartime lunch boxes. Walnuts fit
naturally into sandwich filings and
spreads.
Now look on the next page. There
are recipes for some of the things
we've been talking about. and a few
others. Happy eating!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06
Our 1912 nut crop
is good news. The
recipes tell why
% 8s>zce &a,,e.

HERE'S good home-front news
in the arrival at US. markets
of 1912 American tree nuts.
One of the biggest and best walnut
crops in the history of the business
is in, and from now on will be hustled
along to you. That makes nice
sound in the ears any time; better
than ever this year. Nuts are not
rationed and not likely to be - they
are on Uncle Sans Food-for-Vic-
tory list, signed, sealed and deliv-
cred with Washington's blessing.
What makes the picture especially
bright is that walnuts are much
more than just good to eat" They
are more than an extra to serve in
your best nut dishes when you want
to put on swank for the folks at
Christmas. More than a pleasure to
MUNICH, nights, as you sit around the
open fire or the pot-bellied coal stove
that's become an important piece
of furniture in your wartime home.
Walnuts Are Coed Feed!
NECKoN with walnuts in meal plan
ming; count them in when you whip
up dinner. Use them as meat-extend-
ers: the fat, good-tasting kernels con-
tain protein to help make up your
daily quota. They come bearing other
nutritional gifts also - for instance,
a good supply of Vitamin b.. Re-
member that nerve-protecting little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

NOW. NIX TN DoUoei cA6co'S
NEW WAY, Scrape all the -four
paste into Crisco-mix. Mix
thoroughly until dough comes
together and can be shaped
into q ball. Divide in 2 parts.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
SUMNER SUITS

12-s875 and $3.50 Irish Linen and Cotton -Mohair.
36 shorts 38 80, a.; longs 36, 81, 80 sef7
9-s235o Tropical Worsteds regular As short a.; stout
As short As; large 40 s1175
14-sl850 White Suit f15.7s
l2-S27.50 Tweed and Tropical Worseds regulars 37 3D.
44 shorts 36 38, Al long 46; stouts A s1s75
so White Formal Jackets sis7s
1s3750 Imported Tropical Worsted; A Stout Ss15
12-s225O Ceanese Sharkskins white and sis7s
$3.50 to s275o Al-Wool Tropical Worsteds si97s
2as2s so White Silk and Rayon Suits s197s
s25 to s2e so Tropicals and Lightweight Tweeds 2s5
$3.50 to $3.50 Imported Tropcals S27s5
s36 so to $3.50 Crashes Tropcals sS2S5
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Army and Navy Request
Florida Liquor Curfew

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI Fla. Aug. l4.-Army and
Navy authorities here have asked
Gov. Spessard Holland to call a
special session of the State Legis-
| lature if necessary to enforce a cur
few on liquor sales in areas where
there are large concentrations OF
soldiers and sailors.
The request was made in an open
letter to the Governor, signed by
Admiral J. L. Kaufman, COM
mandant Of the 7th Naval District;
Gen. Ralph H. Wooten, commander
of the Air Force School at Miami
Beach, and Gen. E. A. Evans, COM
mander of the Florida Sub Sector
Command.
The officers cited efforts to re-
strict liquor sales in the area in
volved, including Dade, Broward
and Monroe Counties.
In view of the Seriousness anc
urgency of the matter" they wrote,
I'VE recommend that positive action
be taken by the State and, if neces-
sary, a special session of the Legis-
lature be called in the very near
future in order that the very un-
desirable conditions now existing
in this area may be rectified."
Evening star., 1942-08-14

The war we're in Is the war to
win. Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Samuel B. PeHengi|I,
Ex-Democrat, Made
COP Finance Head
Former House Member
From Indiana Dissented
On Court, Third Term

BY TIE Associated Press.
Samuel B. Pettengill, South Bend
GndD lawyer, who served four terms
in the House AS Democrat. has
been appointed chairman of the
Republican National Finance Com
mittee.
Mr.. Pettengill refused to discuss
the appointment, which was an
nounced last night by Chairman
Joseph w. Martin, jr,, of the Re-
publican National Committee. He
told the South Bend Tribune, Il
don't know anything about it,
Mr.. Martin said Mr.. Pettengill,
whom he described as one of the
leaders of the fight against the Su-
preme Court bill and an opponent
of the third term, would set up Of
fees IN New York soon preparatory
to the fall congressional campaigns.
Often, National Republican head
quarters said, there is no Finance
Committee chairman between cam
paigns. This has been the case
since 1870
Sinclair Weeks of West Newton
Mass, is National Committee treas
urer, having served in that post
since 194l.
Mr.. Martin reported last spring
that the party never was in better
financial position, asserting that it
was virtually free of debt, whereas
it was 81 100000 in the hole" in
1887.
I'VE have very little money on
hand. however, and we'll run a poor
mans campaign" he said then.
But I think We'll be able to get
enough money for moderate cam
paign.'
Before retiring from Congress in
1889, Mr.. Pettengill represented a
Northern Indiana industrial area
embracing South Bend, Elkhart,
Michigan City and La Porte.
Mr. Martins announcement iden-
tilted Mr.. Pettengill as chairman of
the Committee for Constitutional
Government, IAN organization. Ma
tion-wide in scope, whose object is
The preservation and restoration of
government in America under the
framework OF the Constitution"
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Smith College BIack|isted
By Union Over Concert
&, the Associated Press,


NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Aug.
i4-Smith College, one of the coun-
try's leading schools for women. has
been blacklisted by the American
Federation of Musicians (AF'L) be-
cause the non-union Boston Sym
phony Orchestra appears on its con-
cert series, a federation official an
nounced yesterday.
Arthur S. Fretz, president OF the
Northampton local. also indicated
the action might affect the annual
proms. one of them a spring dance
at which each dormitory hires its
own orchestra, as we'll as the con-
cert series.
The Boston Symphony's sched-
uled appearance next March is one
Of a series of concerts. which include
scheduled programs by the Cleve-
land Symphony and the Rochester
Philharmonic.
Smith College officials refused
comment, declaring they had not
been formally notified of the black
listing.