davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Reds Hit Allied Plans
For Greek Elections
BULLETIN.

Romania has asked the
United States, Britain and
Russia for assistance in es-
tablishment of a more rep
resentative government in
Bucharest, Secretary of State
Byrnes disclosed today. The
Big Three are considering the
request and Mr.. Byrnes said
this country is prepared to
cooperate.
By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Aug. 22.-The govern
ment newspaper Izvestia, comment
ing today on Allied plans to oversee
the Greek national elections. said
such action would be incompatible
with democracy"
Soviet Russia has refused to Join
with Britain, the United States and
France in observing the Greek elec-
tions.
Meanwhile, Soviet relations with
Bulgaria advanced another step to-
day with the announcement that
Stepan Pavlovich Kirsanov had beer
appointed as Russian Minister te
Sofia.
Bulgaria appointed Prof. Dmitry
Mikhalchev, well known in his own
country as scientist and philos-
opher, as Minister to Moscow.
The British government advised
Bulgaria yesterday that she would
be unable to recognize as demo
cratic or representative" any gov.
ernment named at the elections
scheduled for next Sunday. The
British questioned whether the
elections would be free under exist.
ing conditions and cited reports oi
intimidation of voters.
The United States previously hao
notified the Comrnunist-d dominated
Bulgarian government it did moi
consider the government as repre-
sentative of all the democratic ele-
ments in the country.
ATHENS, Aug. % (R.-A quail.
fed source said today that Greece
and Yugoslavia would resume dip.
lomatic relations and exchange min.
listers shortly.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Another Overseas Star
Is Available Today

The latest Overseas Edition
of The Star is available today
at both The Star office and
the Victory Bond booth in
Lansburgh's Department Store.
Copies are free. with en-
velopes for mailing, but the
edition is strictly limited.
Please do not waste a single
copy.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
U. S. Withdrawal Uroed

QUITO, Ecuador, Aug. % tP.-
The Communist party asked the
Foreign Ministry yesterday to re-
quest the United States to evacu-
ate its base on the Galapagos Is
lands, now that the war with Japan
is over
Evening star., 1945-08-22

Chinese sources as saying that Pu-Yi,
the last heir to the Chinese throne
before proclamation of the Chinese
Republic in 1911, would be kindly
treated if captured by the Allies
The Chinese said that the young
(See CPU-YI, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Trumun to Meet Press

President Truman will hold .
news conference at 4 pm. tomor-
row. White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross announced today.
Evening star., 1945-08-22

career that took him to many cap
itals- st. Petersburg, Teheran, Paris,
the Hague and Berlin. Before his
appointment as Ambassador here, he
served IN Washington on two other
tSee LINDSAY, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1945-08-22

(See BASEBALL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Mats Leading Indians,
| 10 0, al End Of Sixth;
Myatt Socks Homer
Wind Up Western Swing
With Double Bill Today
With II Wins, 9 Defeats
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent.

Umpires-,Messrs. Passarella. McGowal
and Rommel
Evening star., 1945-08-22

(See SUGAR, Page A-2D
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Mary and Gloria Cain wants the
Charity hospital chicks and espe-
cially Carrie L. Taylor to know
that when you suggest going places
with them, your pocket book is the
one that does the talking you
know, yes.
Now that Sonny Greenfield is in
Gulfport, Levy was heard singing,
mo love no nothing
It seems that Genola McClain has
taken Katherine Eskrige's place
with w. c. Hughes, don't cry baby.
Walter Patton and Charlie Robin
son are coming on strong, what's
your story, Pete and Sis?
Robbie Burns is looking a bit
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

the best juupin chicks are from
out west too, especially Maresy
Doats the jurnpin chick.
Lcrone Bennett writes his chick
I in Vicksburg daily, yet he finds
time to WOO Juanita and Helen.
Marguerite Cotton is lost now that
Chester is the property of Uncle
wonder who is taking up
where he left off?
Itty tries to play the game hard,
but Tattling Tess sadvice is for
him to stick to Gladys, because
he'll never get anywhere with those
West Jackson chicks, they're too
hipped, ask Willie Brown, he'll tell
you. That's why he strings along
with Annie Mae who is always on
hand.
Annie Grace has another Joseph
now, she loves her Joseph's, but we
don't blame her. Gladys and Free
man are still the most popular
Dotty Cab couple.
Verna Hill and her Dotty Cab
cat don't get around much any
more.
The rink is getting to be a jun
ior SAVIOR, because everybody, is
doing it, or trying to do it, we mean
the Chicago Hop.
Bo Washington was sending all
of the chicks up Yazoo way We'd
nesday and Thursday nights. The
jumpin chick was there and as US
ual she was jumpin like mad.
Sammie Turner has his eye on
certain chick up on Clifton street,
but he doesn't know how to APP
proach her. Go ahead on and make
up your mind Sammie.
Gates, Lee Andrews and Jack,
popular playboys and jitterbugs
were having fun in Shepherds Mon
day night.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Mary holding the bag after all,
what's your story Mary?
Johnnie Nichols was in heaven
Sunday and Monday night, his
heartbeat, Mary from Vicksburg
was here, and they were groovy a
plenty. We could tell you more
but we won't.
Do You Remeber When:
Maggie Ruth was the talk of the
town? Joseph Howard was square
from nowhere? Lucille Stubs and
Buster Banks were the most popu-
lar two somes about town? Willie
Mae Williams was carrying the
torch for Lee Odis? Ersley Young
blood was all out for chick named
Annie Frances from Yazoo City?
Annie Grace and Elnora were spat-
ting nightly over Joseph Battle?
Mary Ann, Bessie and Grace were
competing for Williams attention?
Frank Robinson and Herdie Man
gums romance was just starting?
Mamie Lewis and Rose Ann were
the perfect love birds? Albert Hart
was giving a certain chick on Poin
dexter street different colored eyes?
Biscuit and Velma couldn't have
any peace for Mary Ann? Carrie
Mae and Lonnie were that way
about each other?
Darlene was keeping both Gus
Polk and Eddie Robinson tied to
her apron strings? When all the
booted chicks and cats were not
hipped?
Biscuit. and Elrna were having a
great deal of fun Wednesday morn
ing as he walked her to the bus
stop-my my amt that something.
Some of the chicks think it was
a bit surprising to see all the
chicks from Charity hospital balm
awhile at Stevens the other day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16
PAGE SEVEN

sad since she heard that E. Man.
uel will be going to Chicago soon.
We know why Bessie Mae Wash
ington doesn't want her name in
the paper with Sonny Greenfield
and Ivory Dixon, because she can't
get that no more, the North end
chicks have those boys.
It's Genola and Robert Moore
now and Hazel is completely out
of the picture.
Who was the GI with Helen Me-
Gee Sunday he was an Edward,
but no Edward Lee, but Edward
from Camp Shelby. Helen loves
her Edwards.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Sgt. Xachery Taylor and Cpl. Ed
slie Lee of the Marines are home
1isiting their parents, other rela-
ives and friends. Both of these
sleathernecks' are former students
pf Holy Ghost high school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Mrs. Vera Brakefield of Chicago
spent several days here on bust
ness. During this time she was hon
pred with several social affairs.
Mrs. Brakefie1d formerly lived here
pm E. Church street, and is well
known and popular in young social
circles. She visited her mother and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Miss Mary Ella Brussard left the
ity recently for California to visif
er uncle, Sgt. Robert Smith, who
serving with the Service Unit in
an Francisco.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Seaman &c Welton Hill is home
fter serving two years and five
lonths in the navy. He is the son
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Hill, 329
ulliennes street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16
Tattling Tess

You chicks and cats like the way
that Snookum Russell put it down
SO well that we decided to have
a return engagement which will be
Thursday night, June 81, and Tat
ling Tess knows that all the boot
ed chicks and cats will be on hand
to jump and juice lovely while.
Dolores Michel is ali CT. now
adays, we see that Maybelle Whit
field and Vernice Edwards are do
ing likewise (anything goes, huh
kids?)
What would happen if: Eddie
Robinson knew half as much as
he thinks he does? We wonder.
Elma and Lonnie are letting by
cones by bygones and have started
all over again.
Bessie Ward and Walter were
very lovely dovey in the show Sat
urday night (say fellas how long
has this being going on?)
Could the rumor about William
Arnold and Mary Lee Harper be-
ing married be true?
Tattling Tess NOTICED that he
doesn't have much to say to Mary
Ann, Bessie or Grace Weakly now
hip us William old man.
II. D. Thompson is telling Rose
Ann these days {quoD whether
thou goest, I 60 Fine deal huh
J. D.? Now we know, yes.
Maggie Ruth is still the champ
on playing cats and making schumps
out of them, oh, but that is only
natural, she's from out west and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16
other relatives on Henry street.

Miss Ida Mae MCGEE, Of Los An
geles, is a visitor in the city as
guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Durr,
TIT w. Pascagoula street, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Small, Pleasant
Ave. Everything possible is being
done to make her visit an enjoy
able one. Miss MCGEE lived on
Pleasant avenue before going to
Los Angeles several years ago. Her
many friends enjoyed seeing her.
Some of the students home from
college are: Misses Vera Smith,
Nora Lou Chambliss and Maureel
Cypress from Fisk University, Miss
es Varon Owens and Lois Craw-
ford, Tennessee State, Miss Jere-
lyn Bert Keeling from st. Augut-
tine, Beverlyn Robinson and Gloria
Topp, billiard, Jaunita Reed, Duske-
gee, Bonita Tillis, Alcorn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Pvt. Henry c. Wolfe, who recent
ly returned from the South Pacific
and who has been in the hospital
at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, is
home for thirty days, after which
he vii leave for Atlantic City, N.
j. Friends and relatives are gladly
welcoming Pvt. Wolfe by giving
him the best in entertainments.
Miss Picola Holey has left the
city to greet her many charming
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

friends and relatives in Youngs-
town and Toledo, Ohio; Philadel-
phia, and Detroit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

lies Is IOillS Oh ~ udyS lGdNe
visiting relatives and friends. He
is the son of Mrs. Beaulah Franklin,
$50 South Roach street and has SER
we'd for 33 months overseas. A for
Imer Lanier high school graduate,
|Pvt Franklin is married and has
one son. He has received many So
lcial eourtesies while in the city.
Pvt w. c.. TONES is here on a
30 days leave visiting friends and
relatives. Pvt. TONES served 20
months in France with the END Di-
vision. He is the son of Mr.. and
sAlrs. Tommie TONES, 1O4 Factory
street
Mrs. Eddie Briggs has returned
10 the city after visiting her sister
Who was i'll.
] Friends of Mr.. j. E. McNeamer,
843 E. Monument street, owner of
she Acme Cafe and president of the
City Usher Board Union, will be
sorry to know of his illness that has
hade it necessary for him to be
omitted to the Green Anne xof
ne Baptist Hospital At this writ
#1g Mr.. McNeamer is badly in need
~ blood transfusions. His blood
ype 4 and his family will be glad
D pay any donnor. Persons who
hight be interested are asked to
lease call, 4-9330.
Miss Mary Ella Brussard left the
ity recently for California to visit
er uncle. Sgt. Robert Smith, who
81 serving with the Service Unit in
an Francisco.
Seaman &c Welton Hill is home
8fter serving two years and five
lonths in the navy. He is the son
f Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Hill, 329
ulliennes street.
Mrs. S. V. Myers left here Tues
Jay for Memphis and st. Louis
yhere she will spend several
Heeks. In Memphis she will spend
Several days as the guests of her
lister, Mrs. Clara Rutherford and
er brother, Mr. Kinard, as well as
sther relatives. In st. Louis she will
Re the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Estella Bradley and another sister,
who has lived there for several
tears. Mrs. Myers visited her mo-
her in West Memphis, Ark, three
Gears ago where she lived then and
hey both visited this daughter and
lister in st. Louis.
Sgt. Xachery Taylor and Cpl. Ed
fiie Lee of the Marines are home
Hisiting their parents, other rela-
sives and friends. Both of these
'leathernecks' are former students
pf Holy Ghost high school.
Mrs. Vera Brakefield of Chicago
spent several days here on bust
less. During this time she was hon
pred with several social affairs.
Mrs. Brakefield formerly lived here
pm E. Church street, and is well
known and popular in young social
circles. She visited her mother and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Pvt w. c.. TONES is here on a
30 days leave visiting friends and
relatives. Pvt. TONES served 20
months in France with the 92nd Di-
vision. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommie TONES, 1O4 Factory
street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Miss Ora Lee W5lfe, who with
many other Jacksonians is spend
ing the summer in Bridgetown. N.
]. Miss Wolfe writes that she is
doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Mrs. Eddie Briggs has returned
10 the city after visiting her sister
who was i'll.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-16

Mrs. Bladys Wells Rogers is
home visiting her mother, Mrs. An
ME Wells, 919 N. Parish Street. Mrs.
Rogers is on the faculty at South
ern University.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Mrs. Raleigh GiIchrist
Heads Cleanliness Group

Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist was elect
ed president of the District Out
door Cleanliness Association this
week at meeting of the groups
Board of Directors.
Other officers elected were Jesse
c. Suter, first vice president; Fred
erick H. Brooke, treasurer, and Mrs.
P. c. Elicit, secretary. Four addi-
tional vice presidents will be elected
at later date.
The association mapped plans to
conduct an intensive campaign to-
ward cleaning up and beautifying
the city.
AS one of the first steps in the
campaign, the officers were directed
to appeal to the Commissioners to
have the Cogswell drinking fountain
at Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue cleaned and the entire reser-
vation on which it is located put
in a presentable condition.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
VINO Announces Plan
To Place Veterans in Jobs

The War Manpower Commission
yesterday announced an arrange
ment to uncover more job oppor-
tunities for veterans by linking a
veteran in one community to job
some place else
VINO said it hoped the arrange
ment would have two effects-re-
duce needless travel by job-hunt-
ing veterans and enable them to
find work as fast as they want it,
even if no jobs are available in their
home town.
Under the new procedure, local
United States Employment Service
Offices will have on file job orders
from employers in other communi-
ties who specify they want veterans
Previously, the only orders ex-
changed between USES offices in
various regions of the country have
been high priority requests for
workers.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
Ordnance Exhibit Talk
To Be Aired Toniqht

A transcribed on-the-scene ac-
count of the naval ordnance ex-
hibit in the Commerce Department
auditorium will be broadcast over
Station VOL at 9:15 o'clock tonight
Equipment to be described will in
clude the Norden bombsight, gun
merry trainers, depth charges, rockets
and torpedoes as well as projectiles
ranging in size from 16-inch shells
to .30-caliber bullets.
The exhibit is open to the public
every day from noon to pm
through June 8.
Evening star., 1945-06-01

USI 5 OF CIIC 11UUSE f"0re 1H1'eH'
voting themselves a $2,500-a-year
tax-free allowance for expenses.
The way things are going they'll
need that money. Trainers and
boxing instructors get high salaries.
A while back when Congress tried
to pension itself some people started
a Bundles for Congressmen"
movement. My goodness, I think
we need another one right now
"Bandages for Congressman" or
"Liniment for Legislators"
Evening star., 1945-06-01

weeks.
Three Demo-
Gratis and one
Republican are
now entitled to
W e ar combat
one ribbons.
One of the men
got his mouth
hurt. I suppose
that's about the
worst thing that
could happen to
a Congressman.
This fight was
about the mem
hers of the House
Evening star., 1945-06-01
|Grocie Aliens
Comments

I guess that pretty soon they'll be
reporting the Washington news on
the sports pages. There's been an
other fist fight in Congress, the
Sacnpd in few
Evening star., 1945-06-01
First Ambulance Plane

The first American ambulance
plane was devised during World
War I, and was placed in use at
Lake Charles, La.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
IA District Men Report
To Armed Forces Today

Fourteen District men, all of them
under 80 years, were scheduled to
report for induction into the armed
forces today. The group includes
| Bromley, Owen Jenkins, Ransom
Erfert, Orville Johnson, William
| Mellin, Raymond Kenper, Samuel
| Poole Robert Pyles, Roosevelt
! Thomas, Robert Taylor, Maurice
Edwards, Lloyd Taylor, Thomas
Hight, George Brent. John
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-06

that they would lose no time in submitting their report which would be as soon as possible.
 After meeting with Father La Fortune of King Island, Winifred Amnagayou of St. Lawrence Is- land and seeing moving pictures taken by Father Anabel of fishing on the Yukon, they met with the committee and the president of the Chamber of Commerce at the home of A. Polet, where further facts and evidence were given to them. Saturday morning a con- ference was held with Jack An derson who has had considerable fishing experience, where further conclusive facts were given to them concerning other parts of Boring Sea and its fish resources.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-06
SURVEY PROVES COMPLETE SUCCESS

MT. A. w. Anderson and MT. Carl Anderson of the U. S. Bur eau of Fisheries left Nome last Saturday with the Alaska Air lines. During their short stay here they were in continuous contact with the Chamber of Commerce committee on the Boring Sea Sur
 vey. The Committee was able to bring before them data gathered from all parts of the peninsula which proved so comprehensive and complete that they felt that further investigation was unneces- sary. They expressed freely that they were surprised to find the conditions so favorable and stated
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-06
San Francisco 8, Seattle 2. Port land 6, Hollywood 3. Sacramento 3, Los Angeles l. Oakland 13, San Diego 5.
SUNDAY GAMES National League

Chicago 12, 2; Cincinnati 5, 1. Brooklyn 2. I; Boston 0, 10. St. Louis 10, 5; Pittsburgh 3, 12. Phil adelphia 5, 2; New York IA, 4.
 American League
 New York 3, ?; Philadelphia G., 4. Boston 4, |; Washington 5, 5. Cleveland 6, g.; St. Louis 3, TO-. Detroit 8, 2; Chicago 12, 3.
 Pacific Coast League
 Portland 2, IA; Hollywood 4, 5. Los Angeles 3, 2; Sacramento 5, 3. Oakland 4, 8; San Diego 2, 3. Seat tie IF, 6; San Francisco 4, 3.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-06
Pacific Coast Leaoue
SATURDAY GAMES American League

Boston o, Is; Washington 4, 4. Detroit 2, Chicago 3. New York 5, Philadelphia l. St. Louis 8, Cleve- land 2.
 National League
 New York 5, Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn l, o; Boston 4, 1. First game completed game suspended June 17th. St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 4.
 Pacific Coast League
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-06
.gl5 51Hll' sl||
FRIDAY GAMES
National League

Brooklyn 5, 3; Boston 1, 5. Chi cago II, g; Cincinnati 5, 1. St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh l. Only games played.
 American League
 New York 4, Philadelphia 1. Detroit o, Chicago 5. Cleveland 5, St. Louis 6. Boston 3, l; Washing ton 2, 3.
 Pacific Coast League
 Oakland 4. San Diego 6. Port land 2, 6; Hollywood 4, 4. Seattle 0, 3; San Francisco l, 4. Los An geles 2, 5; Sacramento 4, g.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-06
American League

Captain-I hope the next time I see you you'll be lieutenant.
 Sarge-Yes, sir, Thank you, sir. And the same to you, sir.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Cordova, IS visiting his wife in
 Kodiak on a 45-day furlough. Sgt. Olsen, who is stationed at Whittier, says he plans on mak- ing his home here after the war.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Gordon Jenkins, assistant sup erintendent for the kadlak Fish cries company, visited in the city Saturday en route to the cAnnery at Port Bailey.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

was increased with the arrival of the Denali. Four milch cows were aboard it, 2 for Reuben Tesarik and 2 for Fred Solberg.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28


 L. M. Harwell. l5. and hls l3- year-old bride, the former Peggy -Ke npt, are basking in parental forgiveness after elopipg to Lewisville, Ark. where they were married by a justice of peace
 They spent the first night of their honeymoon in darkened schoolroom, afraid to go home to tell their parents of the wedding They are shown with the bicycles they had pedalled to school to- gether through childhood.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

A half cent reduction in price per gallon on fuel oil and gas ollne has been announced locally by the Standard Oil company.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Kodiak's livestock population
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Sgt. Peter Olsen, formerly of
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28
By the dawn's early light!

I p and at work, by lantern light. often times blowing, cultivating and harvesting far into the night with fields illuminated by auto headlights) the farmers of America have' with fewer helpers and less equipment, set new worlds records in providing foods for both the war and home fronts.
 FREE ENTERPRISE is winning inc PRODUCTION WAR
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Two Young Artists
In Joint Recital

Joseph Andreano, f1utist, and
Richard La Mar, pianist, two un-
usually gifted boys of 13 and IA
years old respectively, will give a
recital this afternoon at o'clock in
the Phillips Gallery. Catherine las
cone will be the accompanist and
the program will consist of the fol-
lowing: Handel's Sonata in E
Minor" for flute and piano, the
Glinka -Balakirev THE Lark" De-
merSseman'S Sixth Concerto in F
Major" for flute and piano, "Nau-
titus" Song" and "A.D. 1920" from
MacDowell's "Sea Pieces" Enesco's
"Cantabile and Presto" for flute and
piano, Mascagni's DANA Esotica," :"
Debussy's Second Arabesque," Cos
secs 'Tambourine," Debus sy's
Wind on the Plain" Dancers of
DELPHI" and Gardens in the Rain"
and two pieces for flute and piano
by La Sale Spier, Invocation. and
Chinese Dance