davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08

We BUY, SELL, AND TRADE
cattle and hogs. w. B. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone 1877. 9-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08

BRICK S!DING-ROLL ROOFING,
rubber mating soc yd. Cut any
length disired. Rubber stair step
mats. Watkins Hardware Co. 7-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08
WANT ADS
Get Results

BX CABLE-NON METALLIC ELEC-
trio wire, drop cord, Iron cord 4c
#. Iron cords Sl.00. Watkins
Hardware Co. It'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08

PAINTS, PAINTS, ITS JUST LIKE
a paint store, featuring quality
paints for most every purpose
Alex $. Watkins. G-ltI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08

If YOUR SHOES NEED REPAlh-
ing and if you are wearing thehi'
we will repair them while yo"
wait. Carolina Shoe Shop next TO
A & P Grocery. gu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08

WANTED WORK MOVING AND
cleaning outside prIvles. Years oi
experience. Work and satisfaction
guaranteed. Matt White, 754 John
street. 3-7tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08

OVER IA
years old as Carrier-Sales'
men. Those employed must %
able to post $1,000 Bono.
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager pallX
Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08

DUST MOPS, SCRUB MOPS, MOP
handles, mop heads, dust pans,
brooms, feather busters. Ndi'
mrushes. Watkins Hardware 70:
7-itl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08

FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for you1
table. We deliver and saw you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herbert's Yel.
low Front. 25-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08

VAlVx ADO
Get Results
BX CABLE-NON METALLIC ELEC-
trio wire, drop cord, non cord 4c
it. Iron cords Sl.00. Watkins
Hardware Co. lit
WANTED WORK MOVING AND
cleaning outside prIvles. Years ot
experience. Work and satisfaction
guaranteed. Matt White, 754 John
street. 3-1tl
LIVE STOCK SPRAY, MEDICAT-
ed salt BRICK for stock. Dip dis
i%nfectant. Gult ANA Fit fly spray.
Fly sWatterS. Watkins Hardware
Co. 7-4ti
FOR SALE-ONE BLACK MARE
pony price reasonable. Gail
534-J. 7-4tl
STRAYED SATURDAY MIGHT
black mare male wearing haltcr,
! right front shoe missing, Weight
100 pounds. Finder notlly Il. b.
Taylor at Townsville or c. S.
Finch, Henderson. 6-3ll
HAl-SEE Us FOR SPECIAL
price on choice Prairie Hay.
Legg-Parham Company.
7-S-l2-11
WATER HOSES Fl. LENGTH
$3.50 #. length S4.95. Be-
quality 2 ply rubber hose 25c per
it. Hose coupling, plastic nozzle.
Watkins Hardware CO. 1-itY
WANTED TWO OR THREE ROOM
unfinished apartment. Phone
1910. .r-4I.
! THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Company representative VIII now
pick up your sewing machine Tor
repair at your home il IN the city
limits. If not in city limits, bring
head of machine to Watkins Hard
ware Store on Wednesdays at 1
p. IN. Repairs VIII be delivered
back to you II week later. All
work guaranteed. Singer Sewing
Machine Company, Durham, n. T..
21-l8tg
PAINTS, PAINTS, IT'S JUST LIKE
a paint store, featuring quality
pants for most every purpose.
Alex = WltkID, 2-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS nD.-
workmanship. Representa- DIST
Langston, PIG Young St. pb".
2ltD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-28
OF
 USED CARS
 TAKE DROP
Follows Amour cement that Price u 1945 Cars
 Be About Same as AZ

WASHINGTON, Aug 28 -- The high price of used cars finally has broken-under pressure of the news that new cars soon will roll from Detroits assembly lines.
 The drop is not great. It averages around $25 car. But it is the first sag away from ceiling prices in three years. And dealers say the decline will continue.
 This disclosure came on the heels of OPA's announcement that l945 cars will come into the showrooms at just about the same prices as in 1942.
 OPA A d m n S ra tor Chester Bowles said any general increase over 1942 ceilings was most un- likely" However, each manufac- turer is reckoning his own ceiling under formula laid down by OPA, so some makes may go higher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-28

Cecil John Rhodes, the first and greatest of the African million aires, went to South Africa for his health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-28
ATTENTION HUNTING PARTIES

M. S. Messenger" for charter over Sunday and Labor Day. Leave Juneau Saturday night. Can ac- commodate seven. Call Green 715.
 Q0,051-3t)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-28
SEATTLE NEW5W0MAN
 E VISITING IN JUNEAU

Rosalia LeVeaux, private secre- tary to Edward P. Stone, Managing Editor of the Seattle Post-Intelli- gencer, and who. incidentally, is a newshound on various beats for the same publication. is in Juneau on vacation, and while here is a guest at the Baranof. She in- tends to get local color for feature articles on Impressions of Chee- chako."
 Monte Snow. wellknown former Juneau man. is on the staff of the Post Intelligencer. and Miss Le- Vaux called on Postmaster Crystal Jenne, sister of Monte, and was extended a welcome to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-28

more than l,500 miles between New York or Chicago and Tokyo and Shanghai"
 Inside Route"
 Explaining their preference for the Inside Route" for the. Orient service, instead of via Seattle. the examiners said that the heavier midwest population would increase travel between that area and AL aska
 "Alaskans do considerable amount of business with mail order houses located in the Middle West and East they commented. add ing that it had been testified that much delay has been encountered by reason of the fact that the goods have had to go by way of Seattle
 Facts of record are convincing that the public convenience and necessity require the establishment of route between Alaska and the United States via the Chicago gate- way. While it is clear that such a route is required, the record will not support a finding that more than one service is needed"
 In recommending an air route between Anchorage and Seattle, the examiners reported that Seattle is the historical gateway to Alaska through which all passengers and freight destined for Alaska passed prior to the war"
 Tt is expected the report added, that for some time in the future most of the traffic to Alaska will continue to move through the Seattle gateway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-28

U. s. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU. ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN DATA 4:S0 M, 12TH MERIDIAN TIM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-28
A HOURS MORE GIVEN CLARENCE
 STRAIT FISHING

The Fish, and Wildlife Service of flee here today announced 23-hour extension of commercial salmon fishing in the north section of Clar- ence Straits. The extension delays closure of the area from tonight un- til o'clock D. m tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-28

A gale is a wind of considerable power, stronger than breeze, but not severe enough to be called a storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-28
HORRORS OF PEACE

BEND, Ore, = The Bend city council is thinking seriously today of reviving its ordinances prohibiting the use of six-shooters, rifles and sling -shots within the city limits.
 One official planes returning Pac- fife veterans and their Australian souvenirs for the councils newest headache. Only yesterday, Senator Smith reported to local police that a neighbor's son had struck him with a boomerang!
 Canadian ocean shipping dates to the days of early European fishermen . who frequented the shores of Newfoundland and the Maritime Provinces.
 
 Tom miro Unufndo brjr1n rOc1Jfcf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-28
NORTHWEST MAY ENTER
 ON PACIFIC
PAA to Get Aneh ora ge Terminal Alaska Air.
 Iinesio Goto Seattle
fContinued from Page One)
Lawrence J. Rosters also made the following recommendations:

Lawrence J. Rosters also made the following recommendations:
 Recommendations Listed
 That Pan Americans certifi- cate be amended so as to extend its Central Pacific route (A) from Midway Island via Tokyo, Shang- hai, Hong Kong, and Bangkok, Thai land, to Calcutta, India (B) from Manila via Singapore, to Batavia, Java. Such amendments would be limited to period of seven years.
 2-That Pan American be au- thorized to provide nonstop ser vice between Honolulu and Wake Island.
 3-That Pan Americans certifi- cate be amended to provide for service between Noumea and Syd- ney, Australia.
 Alaska Service
 4-That a certificate be issued to Alaska Airlines, Inc, author izing service from Anchorage via Juneau and Ketchikan, Alaska, to Seattle, Wash, subject to the con- dition that the line will not carry local traffic between Juneau and Ketchikan.
 5-That Pan Americans three certificates authorizing service be- tween Seattle and Fairbanks be consolidated into one certificate re-designating Juneau and White horse as intermediate points and naming Seattle and Fairbanks as terminal points.
 Anchorage For PAA
 6-That Pan Americans certifi- cate be amended to include An chorage as an intermediate point between Juneau and Fairbanks subject to the condition that local traffic between Anchorage and Fairbanks shall be carried only on flights originating or terminating at Seattle.
 That Western Air Lines, Inc. s certificate be amended so as to extend it's present route 52 from Lethbridge, Canada, via Calgary, Canada, to Edmonton. The examiners also recommended that the remainder of the Is .ap- plications involved in the case be denied.
 In recommending the North Pa cific route, the examiners said.
 ''The greatest advantage of a North Pacific route over the exist ing Central Pacific route is the saving in mileage between the United States and principal centers of Asia, ranging from few hun dred miles between San Francisco and Shanghai and Hong Kong to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
PVT. F. ]. BRAHMS
COMPLETES COURSE

SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota,
April 12.-Private r.. J. Brahms,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ].
Brahms of Poineiana Place, Key
West, Fla, recently completed an
intensive course in radio opera
tor mechanics at the AAF Train
ing Command Radio School,
Sioux Falls. Army Air Field,
Sioux Falls, S. D. In addition to
attending school, he went
through a rigid drilling and. ply
steal training program in order
to be fully prepared to take over
an assignment in a combat area,
il necessary.
He is now prepared to join the
crew OF a bomber, or to take up
amy other radio duties to which
the AAF Training Command may
assign him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
WOULD PROTECT COUNTY

Editor, The Citizen:
Prior to the Primary Election
in which Stanley Milledge was
nominated as State Attorney, an
elderly Miami attorney drifted
into Key West informing resi-
gdents whom he contacted, that
he was getting old and tired of
big city life and intended open
ing up a law office in Key West
and live a quiet life. This man
was Henry Jones. now assistant
to Stanley Milledge.
| He rented or leased an apart
ment and forgot about opening
"a law office accepting a position
with O.P.A. (Rental DiviSion) in
stead. He held this position I'M
it'll the State Attorney took over
land then entered the duties as
assistant.
| From then on he decided that
Ia quiet life on the Island was
too much for him, and the only
time he has been in Key West
since was when urgent official
iduties required him, Although
ibis residence has never been con-
tested, yet, the paramount thing
Fin the minds of the voters OF
Ithis county is that an election
which will be the day of retribu-
Etion, will some day come.
One Old Timer informed the
writer that he was awaiting a
visit of Stanley Milledge to Key
West to ascertain if he intended
drumming for reelection and
should Milledge so intend, then
the was to be informed that he
would have to depend on Dade
Voters for he would get few
5votes here, if any, because of his
Showing Jones down the threats
lof our voters as his assistant.
/ And now it comes to the APP
Epointment of a Circuit Judge ano
ssagain Miami is trying to give us
ia Circuit Judge. If rumors are
/ correct, then Monroe County's
endorsement for a Circuit judge
twill be ignored and Dadt
fCounty will select for us.
i Governor CALDWELL received
NEARLY so percent of the vote
.during the second primary il
Monroe, under circumstance
fwell known to him, and we al
bfeel that he will be generou
senough not to let Dade Count,
Edictate the destiny of ours.
| EUGENE A. SANDS.
Marathon, Fla,
| April IL, 1945.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12

Fredefic q. Melcher. editor of
Publishers Weekly. New York.
barn Maiden, Mass, SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
husband of Mrs. Pearl o. Pinks-

husband of Mrs. Pearl o. Pinks-
ton, Box TIA. Lacoochee.
Simmons, Aaron B., 1st It.,
husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Sim
mons, 529 NV. 26th ST., Miami.
Smith, Samuel G., Pvt, hus-
band of Mrs. Alice I. Smith,
Route l, Box 167, Chattahoochee,
Thigpen, Ebert A, Jr., son OF
Ebert A Thigpen, ST., La Belle.
Thorsen, Hugo S., Jr., T-Sgt.,
son of Mrs. Solveig M. Thorsen,
Box 122, Arlington.
Warehouse, Laurence L., Pvt,
husband of Mrs Elizabeth S.
/ Warehouse, 341012 I'd Ave-, S.,
| st. Petersburg.
Wright, Carl, Pfc, husband OF
Mrs. Norma Verdell Wright, 203
S. De Villier ST, Pensacola
Wright, Quentin E., LIST 1t,
husband of Mrs. Annie B. Wright,
1917 Florida Ave, Tampa.
Army Wounded-Pacific Area
Hill, William R., Pvt, som of
Mrs. Bessie Hill, 752 NV. 10th
ST., Miami.
Raulerson, John E., T-Sgt.
nephew of Mrs. JULIA Newmans,
GIT Jackson ST., Jacksonville.
Tidwell, Carl PFC, son of Wiley
A. Tidwell, 70912 S. 9Th ST., Lake
| Worth.
] Army Prisoners of Wan
Germany
! Fulmer, Ralph w.. Sgt, hus-
Land of Mrs. Ira L. Fulmer, 15(
S. Main ST., Winter Garden.
/ HARRISON, Harold A., S-Sgt.
husband of Mrs. Opal c. Harrel-
son, Kathleen.
Joshlyn, Earnest, Pvt, hus.
{ band of Mrs. Althea B. Joshlyn
Box Ill, Oakland Park.
Lamb, Ralph E., Pvt, husband
! OF Mrs. Louise n. Lamb, EuStlS.
Miller, Calvin c., Pvt, son oil
Hrs. Ira M. Davidson, Box 7249
Z Clewiston.
/ Mittauer, Frederick, Pfc, soT
of Mrs. Ottilia NJ. Mittauer, 624
| NV. Goth ST., Miami.
Pappas, Lewis c., Pvt, son o.
Charles J. Pappas, 318 Green
wood Drive, West Palm Beach.
! Stewart, Tom B., Jr., Sgt, sol
of. Tom B. Stewart, ST., 224 w
I.ich Ave, Deland.
I. Whitfield. Leland A, Sgt, hus
band of Mrs. Alma E. Whitfield
Route l, Lawtey.
| Zimmerman, Albert A, 1st 1t.
husband of Mrs. Ruth r. Zim
norman, GIG Escabia ST., Jack
sonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12

completion of Ter basic training
she was. sent TO Ester Field. Ella,
from where she was transferred
to this base. arriving here March
% of this year.
Prior TO entering the service
she was a stewardess al the can
teen al Ennbry- Riddle aeFenaafi-
car school. She has been assigned
here to Squadron W., 325th AAF'
Base Unit, and detailed AZ base
operations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12

lily Pens ~ NwwaH H
opera singer. barn In Ffanm. a
years agn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12

MAlRsHALLs HAVE Girl.

Announcement has been made
OF the birth of a girl, weighing
eight pounds, to MIR. and Mrs.
William Marshall at 7 o'clock
this morning at 1912 Duval street.
The new arrival has been given
the name of Betty Jane.
Mother and baby are reported
TO be getting along nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12

Joseph c. Green of Ohio, spec
lal assistant to the Secretary OF
State, born Cincinnati, SO years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
CASUALTIES

Mrs. Blanche Johnson, 760 NV
18th St, Miami.
Moler, Edgar L., Jr., Pfc, sor
/ of Edgar L. Moler. 1902 College
St, Jacksonville.
Parsley, Leonard F., Sgt, broth.
er OF Lawrence L. Parsley, 1873 Z
18th ST., Jacksonville.
Stokes, Lester j., Pfc, son oil
Mars. Nina j. Stokes, Haines' City
Army Wounded-Pacific Area
Hill, William r., Pvt, son Of
Mrs. Bessie Hill, 752 NV 4Jth ST.,
Miami.
Mount. Edward R., Sgt, son Of
Edward R. Mount. l409 E. o.
borne Ave, Tampa.
Army Wounded. European Area
Bailey, Willie j., IA, husband
of Mrs. Lorene A. Bailey, 1885
Dellwood Ave, Jacksonville.
Brannirg, Alton W., Pfc, nus
band of Mrs. Frances Branning,
1882 Warrington ST., Jackson
vile.
. Cason, James W., Pfc, son OF
Mars. Eva r. Cason, $50 E. seth
ST., Jacksonville
Conner, William H., Cpl, son OF
William C. Conner, 1902 10th ST.,
Saint Andrews.
Cramer, Cloyee E., Pfc, hus-
band of Mrs Maxine Cramer, 2138
NV 10th ST., Miami.
De Soto, William, Pfc, husband
of Mrs. Alberta De Soto, 1920 NV.
Bind Ave, Miami.
Fuller, George w. Jr., 1st Lit,
husband of Mrs. George w. Fuller,
Jr.. 400 Cove Road, Panama City.
Cannon, Charles ", Pfc, hus-
band OF Mrs. Louise Cannon, los
N. l4th ST., Fort Pierce.
Carver Howard r., Ufc., son Of
Mrs. Marttta A. Carver, 1855 18Th
Ave w, ST. Petersburg aH3r
Hand, Seebron, T5, son of Mrs.
Jessie L. Hand, Route 2, Box 36,
Altha. ss
Harris, John F., Pfc, son OF
Mrs. Mary G. Harris, Gen. Del,
Brooksville.
Harris, Junius T., T4, husband
of Mrs. Katherine T. Harris, Box
l01. Belle Glade.
Hickman, Johnnie E., Pvt, SOB
Of MRS. Annie M. Hickman, 324
Hight 81, Lake Wales.
Holland, Charlie A., Pfc, son
of Mrs. Mary C. Holland, Lamont
Jackson, James H., JT., Pfc, son
of Mrs. Lyle Jackson, 9 Frances
ST., St. Augustine.
Landrun1, John NJ, Pvt, son CT
Mars. iona I. Landrum, Ro- - l,
Box 300, Homestead.
Larsen, Leroy A., Pfc, son OF
Mrs Matilda s. Larsen, Gen. Del,
Yalaha.
Lemus, Tony, Pfc, so1 Of Mrs
Margaret c. Lemus, 2516 laurel
Tampa.
Lewis, William g., Pfc., hus-
band of Mrs. Mildred l.. Lewis
6725 Buffalo Ave, Jacksonville.
Malcolm, Barnett R., T5, hus-
band of Mrs. Mary F. Malcolm,
910 S. Missouri, Lakeland.
Malone, Benjamin D., Jr., Pvt.
husband of Mrs. Frances A. Nal
one, Box GA, Punta Gorda.
Mckinney, Guy, T-Sgt., broth
err of Willie B. Mckinney, 1906
SW. Redroad ST., Coral Gables.
Morrow, Herbert F., Pfc, sor
of Herbert B. Morrow, c/o Can.
ada Dry Company, Tampa.
Moss, Thomas E., Jr., LIST 1t.
husband of Mrs. Frances w
Moss, I'll w. Smith Ave, Orlan-
do.
Pinkston, Johnnie j., Pfc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
| HELEN McMANMON
GETS ASSIGNMENT

AVON PARK, Fla. Army Air
Field, Aprila12 Helen S.
McManmon, formerly. of I'll
Poinciana place, Key West, re-
Gently arrived at this; overseas
, bomber; crew training base for a
new. assignment. -. ,t
A graduate of Tarpon Springs
high school, class of 1892, Private
McManmon enlisted In the WAC
at Tampa August IS, 1914. Upon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12

PEOPLES FORUM

The Cfxfzen welcomes express
sions OF the views Of ifs rema-
ers. hut the edit0R reserves the
rimht to delete any ffen8 which
are considered IibeiOus or unvynr-
E1<ntetk ThA wEiteKs aAaaElSE Ne
fair and eanftne the letters GO.
300 woEsfs, and write ON enc side
of the paper only. Signature of
the wrifers must accom- pany the
letters and will he published un-
.ess Eequested 0therwfse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
'sOFTBALL SCHEDULE

The following is the revise
schedule for the week of Apr
9 at Bayview Park:
THURSDAY
7:30-Porter Place VS.. Boea
Chica Marines.
9:00-Marni Daily News VS..
American Legion.
FRIDAY
7;30-E1ectric Shop VS.. Ma
chiniSts.
9:00-Porter Place VS.. Panth-
ePS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12

The Atlnieipai Band-Orchestra
fehsafsal f0s this wreck viii be
held a. the Baywirw Park band
siara ~ o'clock tonight.
Hhe orchestra will start work
this seek on the nach-Abert Pre-
hisis. choral and fugne. One more
trumpet. anotheF trombone, a bass
horn and q bass fiddle are need
pa. q n said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

Thanks to our many friends for
their floral offerings, cards and
use of their cars. Our deep ap-
probation to DR.. Galley and Ann
Skaggs for their kindness to our
loved one. -
w. P. ARCHER
aprl2-lt and FAMILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-12

Marathon, Fla,
April IL, 1945.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06
FEPC Without Funds
Still Being Kicked
Around i'm Congress

thirds vote. The heavy represen-
tation of Southerners in the House
makes a two-thirds vote on this
question impossible.
When the new war agencies ap-
preparation bill is passed by the
House, it will go again to the Sem
ate, where a fight to insert FEPC
again is expected, with a repetition
of the travesty of last week will
be enacted. The merry-go-round
will be in full swing.
In the meantime, all the other
agencies covered by the war agen-
cies bill are operating on a def
cheney appropriation since the ex-
piration of the fiscal year at mid
night on June 80. No such provi-
sion was made for the FEPC. The
whole staff of FEPC reported for
work today despite the absence of
funds and worked on voluntary
basis.
Common ordinary reason should
teach anyone that organization, de-
velopment and control of the spend
ing power and the capital gains of
the Negro here in America could
reach fantastic and almost unbe-
lievable figures.-Oklahoma Black
Despatch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06
(By Washington Correspondent

by Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA
Wire)-The FEPC today was right
back where it started three weeks
ago so far as an appropriation is
concerned. The only difference is
that three weeks ago it was an
operating agency on funds appro-
priated June a year ago. Now the
fiscal year has ended, and the
agency, awaiting congressional ac-
ton, is dead.
The House Rules committee re-
fused by tie vote to report the
Senate-amended war agencies ap-
preparation bill containing two hun
bred fifty thousand dollars for the
FEPC to the House for considera-
ton and vote. The Rules committee
vote was five-five.
The measure was then recon-
mitted to the Appropriations COM
mittee, which by a vote of twenty
twelve sent to the House a new ap-
preparation bill without the FEPC
included. This new bill must now
go to the Rules committee, which is
expected to send it to the floor so
gagged" that an amendment plac-
ing FEPC in the measure cannot
be accomplished without a suspen-
sion of the rules requiring a two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06


Word has just been received here
that Jesse Owens, the wonder track
man, is coming to the Twin Cities
for novel track presentations aug
menting official league baseball
games in the new United States
Negro League between the crack
Philadelphia Hilldales and strong
Detroit Motor City Giants!
This attractive program of Owens
plus topnotch baseball will be pre-
scented on Sunday afternoon, July
8, at Nicollet Park in Minneapolis,
and Tuesday night, July 10, at Lex
ington Park in st. Paul.
The same program also is sched-
uled for Saturday night, July 7, at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06
Jose FL. Sherwood
Retires from u. S.
Postal Service

Jose H.. Sherwood, 971 st. An
thony, retired from the st. Paul
postoffice as night supervisor, Sat
urday, June 80, after being en-
ployed there since November Is,
1902. Mr.. Sherwood began as clerk
and was appointed Supervisor in
1910 by Postmaster Arthur Van
Dyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood plan to
move to Los Angeles, California,
in August of this year, to make
their home. Mr.. Sherwood has a
brother in that city. Mrs. Sher-
wood has made her home in st. Paul
for sixty-two years, and Mr.. Sher-
wood has been in the city for so
years. They were united in mar
riage here in 1898.
Mr.. Sherwood has for years been
one of st. Paul's most prominent
citizens. He is nationally known
and is past grand master of Mime
sofa Masons and has held many i'm
portant posts in civic affairs.
He has held the highest post in
the st. Paul postoffice ever occu-
pied by Negro postal worker.