davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16

guests at the party included, Mines.
G. W. Wigington, Emerson Harris,
Sam Johnson, Earl Weber, Hardy
White, Russell Underwood, William
Modem, Courtney Hilyard, William
Cassius, Frank Connors, Matte
Ross, Eugene Shepherd, Olin Wells,
Harold Combs, Maurice Daniels
and Miss Lena Smith.
Birthday Guests: Mrs. Pauline
Young, 1901 Bryant Ave. N, had
as her guests on her birthday, Sat-
urday evening, March 10, Mines.
Ida Simmons, Evelyn Anderson,
Lucille Jordan, Johnnie Young,
Oscar Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie
Simms.
The NeighbOrhOOd Bridge Club
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Burie C. Carmichael, Jr., 3744
Fifth Ave. S., last Wednesday af-
ternoon. The hostess won the first
prize, Mrs. John Shepard second,
and Mrs. Palmer Jackson, third.
Mrs. Marvin Jackson of Los An
geles, won the guest prize. Mrs.
Joseph Daniels, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Daniels, ST., was given
a party in honor of his third birth
day at his grandparents home, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Jackson, 27461s
Clinton Ave. The guests were,
Carol, Buddy, Molly and Paula
John Shepard, 1928 Fifth Ave. S.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16

Altar Guild Tea: The Altar Guild
of St. Thomas church was sponsor
of tea held Sunday, Mar. II, at
the home of Mrs. Leola Carey, 3704
Fifth Ave. So. Hostesses were
Elizabeth Crawford, Grace Watts,
Mason, Beulah Mitchell and Leola
Carey. Maxine Jones, Helen Smith,
Ernestine Danforth, Minnie Rhodes,
Christine johnson and Edna Rus
sell sang in the first appearance Of
the Devonia H. Brown chapter of
WANDS' choral group, with Esther
Roach, accompanist, and Dollie Pat
tillo directing. Others on the pro-
gram were Shirley Kyle, Jewel Beck
and S. E. Herrod, instrumental
solos; Frances PEBBLES and Beulah
Mitchell, readings; Ann Pearl Hor-
ris, vocal solo.
Other guests were Fannie Ander-
son, John Lucas, Mrs. D. Simpson,
Tom Carroll, Hazel Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Courtney Hilyard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur White, Minnie Plum
mer, N. S. Smith, Elizabeth Van
Hook, Mrs. W. H. Wright, Mrs. VIM.
D. Cratic, Mamie Burrell, Mrs. Mar
tin Brown, Mammie Young, Cora
Beatrice B. Cassius, Frances
PEBBLES, Jessie Shannon, Rosa Pitt
man, Samuel Herrod, Martha John
son, Katherine Jane Hopkins, Mar
jorie Thompson, Carrie Neal, Jessie
Shepard, Matte Corners, Edith
Bowman, Caroline Peery, Eva Ses-
sion, Lillian Cobb, Lucy Jones,
Helen Smith, Maxine Jones, Ernes-
tine Danforth, Minnie Rhodes, Dol
lie Pattillo, Esther Roach, Mrs.
Clyde johnson, ST., Edna Russell,
Mrs. Olin P. Wells, Mrs. S. M. Sal
ter, Mrs. C. w. Wigington, Matthew
Thayer, Shirley Kyle, Father
Llewellyn E. Williams, Mines.
Charles Noble, Walter Glenn,
Palmer Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. M. o.
Cannon, Berdie McDew, Berdie
High, Nettie Shepherd, Anna Blair,
Shirley Underwood, Josephine I'm
derwood, Mrs. W. D. Brown, Mrs.
Leo Bohanon, Edith Burt, Robert
Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Minnie
Alexander, Mary Moss, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. K. Gibbs, Mrs. Lounneer
Pemberton, Annie Pearl Horris,
Mrs. Don LaFausette, Don La
Fausette, Mrs. Thomas Carroll,
Emma Crews, Mrs. Raleigh Hum
burd, Annie Coleman, Louise Car
michael, Betty Ann Carmichael,
Boyd Crawford, Jr., Martin Brown,
Talmage B. Carey, Mrs. VIM. Co.
dette, ST., Nora McCracken, Hazel
Moss, Theresa Ray, Grace Mason,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16

Novels, Carol Williams, Roy Dean,
and Joseph's sister, Venetta.
Mr.. E. J. Henderson, SIC Bryant
Ave. N, left the city Saturday,
March 10, to attend the funeral
services of his sister, Mrs. Lottie
Henderson of Bunceton, Mo. Be-
fore returning home, he will visit
relatives in other parts of Missouri.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16
SOPRANO TO SING

AT SALON
The Sunday evening Salon, held
each Sunday at Halle Q. Brown
House at 8:15 pm. will have as it's
guest this Sunday, Miss Donna
Brunkow, soprano. She is voice
student of Miss Florence LOTUS
and is a student at Manchester Col
lege.
Patricia Koempel will accompany
her at the piano.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16

honor wore gardenias given to her
by her husband.
Mr.. Thomas Neal, 531 st. An
thony, has been i'll at home for two
weeks.
WANDS Entertain Fort Smelling
Soldiers: Wednesday night, March
2, in the Recreation room of the
Fort Smelling hospital, a show was
provided for the injured soldiers by
the Halle Q. Brown Chapter of
WANDS, under the leadership of
Major Beatrice Boyd, Capt. AIDE
laide Myers and Cpl. Ora Anderson.
The cast included the following
people: Peggy Aparicio, who played
several selections on the piano;
Norma Beauford, at the zylophone.
Mym Carter, "boogie woogie" piano
player, who also accompanied Char
lotte Perfect, tap dancer. Mrs.
Ermine Hall-Allen, sang 81 Had a
Little Talk With the Lord" accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Harriet
G. Hall. The "Carter Strings"
played two numbers. The string
quartette include the following: Mr..
Mym Carter, ST.; Lorraine White,
Henry Moore, Jr., and Virginia
Robertson. A reading Endurance"
by Mrs. Melville Hunt was dedi-
Gated to the soldiers. A jitterbug
number by Lorraine White and
Henry Moore, Jr., was accompanied
at the piano by Peggy Aparicio and
Mym Carter.
Mail your items by Tuesday of
each week to insure publication in
current issue.
Como Temple, I.B.P.O.E.W., No.
1913, will have a private party at
the Gopher Lodge, 588 Rondo Ave-,
Saturday evening, March IT, in
honor of its 25th Anniversary. Mrs.
Jean Waters, is daughter Ruler.
Receives Gifts From Overseas:
Mrs. Arthur White, PIT Rondo Ave.,
received number of gifts from her
son Harold, who is a private in the
army in New Guinea. Among the
gifts were pictures, cocoanuts,
grass skirt, paddle, japanese Gig
arets, sea shells and sea shell brace
lets. Another son, Arthur who is
a sergeant, is also in New Guinea.
Mrs. Gertrude Boldly Celebrates
Birthday: Mrs. Gertrude Boldly was
given a party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Allen, 948k st.
Anthony Ave-, in honor of her
birthday, Saturday, March 10.
Those present were Messrs. Clar-
ence Duke, P. Cox, w. Sanders;
Mines. Luella Cameron, Magdalene
Oliver, ]. Kirby, Eva Ball and
Arthur Adams. Mrs. Boldly received
many nice gifts. The evening was
spent playing games. Refreshments
were served.
Book Review: The Service Guild
of St. James A.M.E. Church held
book review at the church par
sonage, Thursday, March Is.
Mrs. Lionel Allen, 658 W. Central
Ave-, is i'll at his home.
Mrs. Vida Seaton, 686 Carroll,
Colonel in the Halle @. Brown
chapter of the WANDS, has been
named a member of the finance
committee of the National Women's
Council, Washington, D. C.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16

Saturday night and Sunday with
his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, 318
Harrington, and his sisters, Misses
Coree and Marilee Thomas, 42S
Rondo and Mrs. Clara Jones, 4O1
Harrington.
Mrs. Mabel Patrick, 1881 Park
Ave-, has recovered from her re-
cent illness.
Mrs. C. E. Ball of 693 Carroll
has been confined to her home, as
the result of knee injury she sus-
tanned while returning home from
work on a bus, Monday, February
10.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Parrish, of
New York, left last week for Des
Moines after visiting for two weeks
in the home of Mrs. Parrish's sis
ter, Mrs. George Dodd, 701 Carroll.
Several luncheons and dinners were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd for
the visitors. Upon leaving, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parrish were presented many
lovely wedding gifts.
Tout Bonnie Amies Club met in a
social meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Hickman, 766 st. Anthony,
Saturday, March 8. The Club cele-
brated their tenth anniversary and
members were permitted to invite
their husbands to the affair. The
hostess served delicious refresh
ments and made surprise anniver-
sary cake for the occasion. Two
new members were added: Mrs.
Nellie Wright of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Minnie Raymond of st. Paul.
Self Culture Club-Mrs. Leantha
Scott, 1926 N. Chatsworth, was
hostess to the Self Culture club,
March 8. Those elected to offices
were Mines. Hazeldel Warricks,
president; Almeda Tresvan, vice
president; Elizabeth Hall, secretary;
Freda Harris, assistant secretary;
Addie Jackson, treasurer; Emma
Hood, chaplain; Cora Strothers,
parliamentarian. The next meet
ing will be held March %.
Mr.. Carl Brown, of Topeka, Kan
sas, recently employed by Brown
and Bigelow, is making his home
with his niece, Mrs. Esther Brown,
405 St. Anthony.
The Halle @. Brown Service Club
visited the injured soldiers at the
Fort Smelling Post Hospital, Sun
day, March II. Lieut.. Andrew
Hartshorn gave the boys quite
pep talk and also told of his previ-
GUS activities overseas.
Baby Shower: Mrs. C. B. Yancey,
5315 Hiawatha, Minneapolis, en-
tertained at baby shower for her
daughter, Mrs. Ransom Coins, 925
Magnolia, Saturday, February "a.
The thirty guests present were all
members of Mrs. Coins former
choir group. In addition to many
individual gifts, the group combined
presented Mrs. Coins with high
chair and bathinette. The guest of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16
John Murphy to

Marry In CanI.
Cpl. John Murphy, of Whining
ton, Calf, son of Mrs. Ida Mae
Murphy, 1854 Thomas Ave-, st.
Paul, will marry Miss Juanita
Baldwin, of Los Angeles, Calf,
Tuesday, March 20, in California.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS

Hostess to Bridge Club: Mrs Carrie Neal 3615 Fourth
Ave- So hostess to the Brdgette Club Tuesday after
March 3 The prize winners were for club Mrs Helen
Curry first Mrs: Palmer Jackson Second and Mrs. Burie
Mrs Donald Brady Sr Second and Mrs Boyd third The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16
Social and Personal
q ST, PAUL. q

Mr. and Mrs James Watson, TIC St. Anthony had as
their guest over the weekend their niece Mrs Bradley
OF Durham n e. who also visiting her mother Mrs
Deia Maxwell S721 4th Ave So, Minneapolis Mrs Bradley
left last night to join her husband in North Carolina
Pfc. James H. Thomas of Fort Benning, Georgia, flew
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16
ST. THOMAS GUILD TEA
DRAWS SOCIETY FOLK

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Vincent Owens, Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Wardlaw, Mrs.
A. Coleman, Betty Crawford, Jewell
Beck, and Cecilia Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16

Wool sabardine. &AE
shetland or I'D
covert topper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-16

strong
and tall and ready well good things
belong
Strained Foods doctor ordered
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Hirohito Now More Secure
Than Ever, Police Head Saws
BY the Associated rress.

by Inc ASSociate1 ieSS.
TOKYO. Sept. 2l.-Emperor Hiro-
hito, target of one futile, short-lived
plot TO forestall his surrender an
nouncement, now is more secure
than ever on his imperial throne,
1t. Gen. Iimura, commander of
Japan's still-active gendarmerie,
said today.
Gen. Iimura's organization, which
still maintains tight check
throughout the country on indi-
viduals as well as groups, has found
no hint of any fresh plotting
against the Emperor's continued
rule, the gendarmerie commander
reported.
Other sources agreed that En-
peror Hirohito now is stronger in
japanese public oninion than at any
other time in the modern era, as
the result of his leadership in his
nations surrender.
These sources said Communists
and some other radical elements
in the early 1920s had advocated
elimination OF the Japanese i'm
perial house, regarding it as a bar
rier to the introduction of Com
munism. These elements, however
were ruthlessly Quieted at the time
by the gendarmerie.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Acheson
Continued From First PageN

Gen. Macarthur had been insult
ed" The Kentuckian added that it
was just one of long line of gratu-
tious sights that had been heaped
on the Pacific commander.
Senator Barkley tried his hand at
calming the storm.
He said Mr.. Acheson probably was
making it clear the japanese
couldn't expect soft peace. 1t was
ridiculous, he said, to contend
that the Acting Secretary had
"blackened the name" of Gen. Mac
Arthur.
That made Senator Wherry angrier
than ever.
If Senator Barkley thought it was
ridiculous for him, Senator Wherry,
to assume that Mr., Acheson had
been aiming at the general, the Ne
braskan said he would leave it to the
American people to judge.
Senators Mcfarland, Democrat, oi
Arizona; Fulbright. Democrat. Of
Arkansas, and Maybank, Democrat
of South Carolina, bore down or
the hard peace idea. If that was
what Mr.. Acheson was talking
about-and they said they thought
it was-then his statement hao
their approval
Senators Wherry and Chandler
replied they knew who the target
was, adding, in effect, that nobody
was going to get away with crit
icism of Gen. Macarthur.
Senator Barkley nominated him
self at this point as "one of Gen
Macarthur greatest admirers
Finally, with plea to Senator
to keep their heads, he brought the
session to a close.
Evening star., 1945-09-21

Frank r. Jelleff, merchant. pre-
sented him with 500 bond for the
best private garden Other prizes
brought Mr.. Moore's total TO SITS
Mr.. Jelleff, who donated $1,000 fer
the prizes, presented Waldo E. Smith
secretary of the Geophysical Union
with another s100 bond for the best
plot in community garden Mr.
Smiths plot is in the gardens at
Oregon avenue and Northampton
street NV. His prizes totaled $3.50
His son David won an additional 500
with his garden
Second prize winner in the private
gardens class, a $50 bond, was
awarded Horace Barber, l407 Ken
nedy street NV Mr.. Barber Won
the first prize in this classification
in 1943 and 1914.
Runners up were E. J, Wagg, 90l4
Alton parkway. Silver Spring, and
Samuel TroXell, l08 West Black
thorn street, Chevy Chase. They
were given S25 bonds each.
The $50 bond for second best plot
in the community gardens was wor
by Richard H. Akers, 7008 Hampder
lane, Bethesda. Runners up, who
were given s25 bonds, were Miss
Ruth Richardson, 4l20 Edmunc
street NV, and E. Kenneth Berger
48l7 North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Plans 10 Picket Theaters
Here Held in Allowance

Plans to picket downtown thea
tiers in protest against the showing
of films produced by studios in
volved in the 7-month-old Holly
wood strike are being held in abey.
ance because of tremendously ex.
panded plans" to picket here and ir
other cities, it was announced today
by Jack Adams, union represent.
ative.
In the dispute the AFL Interna.
tional Brotherhood of Painters, the
union involved, seeks bargaining
rights and other concessions from
several movie studios.
Mr.. Adams said Secretary of La
Dor Schwellenbach is scheduled tt
meet today with Representatives
Patterson and Douglas, Democrats
of California on the matter, he said
The National Labor Relations Boarc
has reached a decision in the case
but will not disclose it until next
week, Mr.. Adams added.
Evening star., 1945-09-21

the country such as no other boy
would have
On the ground that his action
might jeopardize the draft through
out the Nation, John finally agreed
to drop his plans. He volunteered
for the Navy on March IA, 1941, and
was made an assistant paymaster
with the probationary rank of
ensign. He attended the naval sup
ply school at Harvard University
from June to September of that
year. He became lieutenant q. g.
on June Is, 1912, and a lieutenant
the rank he now holds-on March l,
l943.
AS supply officer on the carrier
Wasp, he was in the thick of the
bombing at Okinawa, Leyte and the
Philippines generally He has letter
of commentator from Admiral Will
liam F. Halsey, commander of the
Sd Fleet, and recently was awarded
the Bronze Star by Vice Admiral
Marc A. Mitscher, commander of the
first area task force.
! RELEASED by North American Newspaper
Evening star., 1945-09-21
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

BY GEORGE KENNEDY.
One of the few pleasant things
associated with modern war is the
cultivation of city lots and back
yards into Victory gardens. The
harvest from Washington's gardens
on display last night in the third
annual Victory garden show gave
the Gas Co.'S auditorium the ap-
pearance of a county fair.
After two war years of extreme
drought Washington's weather and
Washington gardeners had come
through in big way. True, when
ever it rained it poured this summer
but the war gardeners overcame
the flooding of their plots to pro-
duce by far the finest display OF
vegetables since the movement be-
gan as an emergency with the food
shortage of l943.
H. W. Hochbaum, gardening ex-
pert Of the Agriculture Departments S
extension service, one of the speak
ers, was enthusiastic.
With one of the most difficult
combinations of climate and soil to
contend with" he said, you have
done marvelously"
/ Quantity and Quality.
w R. Beattie, who directed the
garden program in the war years
/ of 1917 and 1918, said that it did not
compare in the quantity and quail
ity with this one. Nj. Beattie has
been conducting an educational
garden program over the radio in
the current garden campaign.
| AS in past years the contest was
arranged by Richard P. White ex-
ecutive secretary of the American
! Association of Nurserymen
/ James Alexander of the "Oklaho-
ma" cast opened the program BY
/ singing the corn is as high as ar
elephants eye" and was we'll ap.
plauded. The audience knew just
what that meant.
May Be Last Show.
Granville GUIDE, the florist who
has served as chairman of the Dis.
trict Victory Garden Committee
since its inception, was chairman
If what may be the last Victory Gar.
den show. The committee met or
Tuesday and decided to stand by it:
request to the Commissioners fol
an $4,000 appropriation despite tht
intervention of peace. Col JOSEPH
D. Arthur, lr.. assistant to the Engi
neer Commissioner. who represent!
| the Commissioners on the commit.
tee, is opposed to it.
! J. Morton Franklin, District Vic.
tory Garden supervisor. said 3,30t
gardeners cultivated plots this sum-
mer in the community gardens
and estimated an additional 32,70t
cultivated backyard gardens.
Outstanding exhibitor and priz,
winner was J. Francis Moore, ar
attorney with the Home Owners
Loan Corp, who has only been gar.
dening two years. A cornucopia dis.
play of wide variety of vegetable!
from his garden at Forty-first stree,
and Western avenue NV. decorated
the speakers rostrum on the stage
Evening star., 1945-09-21
BY PAUL MILLER,
Chief OF Washington Bureau of the
Associated Press


Regular round the world all
service, dream of American flying
men since the Wright brothers first
got off the ground, begins next Fri
day from Washington National Air
port.
Six and one-quarter days 15l
hours will be required for the 23.-
147-mile flight, scheduled as the
Globester." Planes will leave Wash
ington each Friday,
AS the Air Transport Command
made this announcement today, it
was learned:
l. Service will be restricted nor
mally to military personnel, cargo
and mail. However. civilian GER
titled as travelling in the national
interest can make the complete
flight for s2,43l, plus IS per cent
transportation tax
On Anniversary.
2. Later, when the Army can get
out of the business and planes are
made available, commercial airlines
will carry any civilian who wants
to GO; any civilian, that is, who has
the price and is willing to undergo
NEGOTIATIONS for everything from
smallpox to cholera.
Howard Hughes, movie producer
and plane builder, holds the record
for globe-circling by air. He flew
1924 miles from New York to Paris,
Moscow, Fairbanks, Alaska, Mime
apolis and back to New York in
three days, 10 hours, minutes and
10 seconds. However-that was S,323
miles short of the Globester" run
Three reporters will be aboard the
first Colchester" The departure
date is the 21st anniversary of the
Evening star., 1945-09-21
War Project EmpIoye
Liberated From Japs

Herman P. Hevenor, 403l Twenty
fifth street north, Arlington, was
liberated from a japanese prison
camp on September 8. the War De-
partment announced today. His
wife was notified early this week.
Employed in the War Project
Units of the Budget Bureau, he was
sent to check defense installations
on Wake and Guam in the winter of
1941. He arrived in Wake a day
before the Pearl Harbor attack.
"a Mrs. Hevenor told The Star she
believed her husband was liberated
by American forces in Japan. In
his communication to her, she said
he told her he was ''in good health. u
and was on his way to Manila.
A native of Pennsylvania, he came
to Washington in 1888. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hevenor have two sons, First
1t. H. P. Hevenor, jr., in the Army
Air Forces, and Richard, a military
! academy student.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Zimmerman 10 Aid Truman
On Civil Service Matters

The White House today an
nounced the appointment of Ray
mond r. Zimmerman as adminiStra-
tive assistant to President Truman.
He will assist the President in civil
service matters and act as liaison
officer for personnel management
with Government agencies. a state
ment said,
Mr.. Zimmerman. who has been
executive assistant to the chairman
of the Council of Personnel Ad-
minlstration and has been identified
with civil service matters for six
years, succeeds George J. Schoene-
man. recently named special eXecu-
tive assistant to the President.
The appointment fills two of the
six administrative assistant posts in
the White House Offices.
| Mr.. Zimmerman is president Of
the Society for the Advancement
Of Management and is we'll known
in the field of personnel administra-
ton. His Government connections
have included service with the
Shipping Board and as director Of
personnel OF the Home Owners
+ Loan Corp.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Stimson Receives DSM
Al White House Today

Secretary Of War Stimson will re-
ceive the Distinguished Service
Medal from President Truman al
the White House this afternoon.
Mr.. Stimson, who will be sue
ceeded by Undersecretary Robert P
Patterson. is retiring today. his 18th
birthday.
He is the fourth administration
official to receive the DSM. Pre-.
viously, the award has gone to Sec.
retary of State Byrnes. for his work
as War Mobilization director: Harry
L. Hopkins, former special assistant
to the President, and Stephen T
Early, former White House secretary
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Early Role as Military Objector
Attributed to John Roosevelt

John Roosevelt, youngest son of
the late President, was a conscienti-
Gus objector, but reversed his stand
and entered the Navy for the sake
of his father. according to Paul
Comfy French, executive secretary
of the National Service Board for
Religious Directors.
Mr.. French said he learned of il
in the course of efforts to gain Mr.
Roosevelt's support for problems
facing his board.
To Mrs Roosevelt fell the task
of persuading her son not to seek
classification as conscientious OBJ
jector. During a talk that lasted
far into the night, Mrs Roosevelt
did not discuss his right to his view
or the intrinsic right to conscienti-
GUS objection, Mr. French said. Hel
plea was:
If you were the son of any one
else but the President, I'd not say
word to you. But you have a
responsibility to your father and tC
Evening star., 1945-09-21
$4,000 Veterans DIE
To Land in u. ). Today
From Europe, Pacific
By the Associated fIess.

By tine Associated f1ess.
More than 10000 troops are sched-
uled to arrive in the United States
today from Europe and the Pacific
aboard II transports.
Eight ships carrying Hap men
are to dock in New York, Boston
and Newport News. Four vessels are
expected in San Francisco with
about 5000 troops.
Ships arriving and units aboard
include:
At New York-IAboard John J.
Meany), AT patients. (Aboard John
w. Davis, SO miscellaneous troops.
(Aboard Gen. Anderson), 5,5l8
troops, including elements of the
103d Division. among them the 333d
Field Artillery Battalion.
At Boston-(Aboard William F..
Cody, 754 troops. including escort
personnel, 95th Infantry Division
Replacement Detachment; 504th
Fighter Squadron, 339th Fighter
Group, 869th Chemical Company.
air operations and OSS personnel.
(Aboard Samuel Adams. 757 mis-
cellaneous personnel.
At Newport News-tAboard Fran
els Scott Key, % miscellaneous
troops. (Aboard Rockhill Victory .
1856 troops. including units of the
9Th Armored Division. aboard
Eufaula Victory, 1913 troops, units
undesignated.
At San Aboard Presi-
dent johnson, Afoundria. Hobart
Victory and Monterey, about 5000
troops, units undesignated