davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-23
NAACP National Stdff
ENLARGED To Aid Vets

NEW YORK-The legal staff of
the NAACP has been increased to
four full-time lawyers, it was an
nomced this week, to care for the
needs of veterans, and increased
activity in housing and employ
ment problems. In addition, the
staff will care for cases involving
educational inequalities, teachers
salaries, and the usual criminal
cases.
The new additions are Franklin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-23
StaSsen Has Much to Learn
Charges Reader Who Isn't
Satisfied With Past Record

Editor: l am rejoiced over your
editorial leader on Harold StaSSen
in last weeks paper. He was,
even as you say, correctly pictured
in an article appearing in the New
Republic as flake liberal"
Dressed up in the manner of Floyd
Olson, he stole enough of the
Farmer-Labor thunder to make a
big noise in the 1886 state cam
paign. A campaign fund con-
tributed by the steel-makers said
to have been $4,000, helped a lot
to put him over" as governor.
And his own intellectual dishonesty
did more.
Asserting that his predecessors
had run the state in debt to the
tune of 100000, 900, that he found
the treasury cupboard bare, that
the cost of government was ex-
orbitant, and that great corrup-
ton was in evidence, Stassen rode
into office.
All of these assertions were false,
as can easily be proved. But lack
ing a daily paper to pubicize the
fact, lacking steel money, and con-
sequently lacking organization, the
Farmer-Labor people could not re-
flute the charges.
Once in as governor, Stassen
made a great TODD about changing
the forms of government. But the
cost remained as great as before.
And then came the Cowles interests
to boom him in Look, and the other
illustrated papers followed suit.
Commentators uncritically built
him up until he looked like a hero.
And then Roosevelt had to honor
him by sending him to San Fran
cisco where he aided in bringing
the unspeakable Argentine Fascists
into the new world government
scheme, and in blocking the aspira-
tons Of the native" peoples of the
Pacific for recognition as equals of
the white peoples. Certainly Stas-
sens record is anything but liberal,
not to speak of his attitude toward
The Negroes of this state.
As to his speech on the atomic
bomb-that was bomb-ast, for it
contained nothing that was not ap-
parent to all who think at all, ex-
cept the idea of equipping a world
police force with atomic bombs
a very fantastic and hopelessly i'm
practical suggestion. Who ever
heard of a police force equipped
with weapons sure to wipe out en-
tire communities at one fell stroke?
No, Harold Stassen is not the
man we want to put back into
office. If the best the Republicans
can do is to choose him for a
leader in 1913, President Truman
should surely be reelected despite
his inadequacy for leadership in
the great forward movement that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-23
HIGHER Prices Are Behind Unrest

The New Ulm Journal said, edtorially, recently
Underneath this labor unrest all America and the
Deep underlying of the strikes bedevng the land is the
increasing the OPA price ceilings barriers and other devices to
hold the imitation line, notwithstanding.
table in the Journals editorial showed the difference
between prices paid for grocery products in 1910
and the year 1915.
We reprnng those figures and adding the percentage
Of increase computed by automatically inclined friend
Of
Hare The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-23
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear mother
Fannie Jones, who departed this life No
vember 25, 1913, in Chicago.
We know we have never lost her,
For that could never be;
She has only gone on a journey
Where God guards her constantly
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in our hearts:
Time takes away the edge of grief
But memory turns back every leaf.
Sadly missed by
Robert Dacus, Des Moines;
Leonard Dacus, Detroit;
Sydney Dacus, Chicago; and
Mary Dacus Hudson, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-23
History Repeating Itself
Turbulence of 1919 Is
Expected and Feared
By Dan Gardner

History repeating itself and the turbulent trying days
of 1919 finding their counterpart in 1915 when racial ten
sons taut and heavily weighed with dangerous potential
ties Od-timers recall the open hostility of whites toward
blacks after World War l. how Negroes shot down
the of small southern towns for wearing the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-23

Right now little can be done to
halt the wholesale terrorism we
face in the aftermath of the war
beyond a determination on the
part of US all not to take these
things lying down. The miitancy
of our demands must be translated
into the actuality of the steps we
take. Until then, surcease from
misery seems afar off.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-23
Page minneapolis Spokesman
Friday, November %, 1S4S

Williams, himself a veteran Of
World War II, who will handle
cases dealing with members Of the
armed services, courts-martial cases,
blue discharges, etc.; Miss Marion
Perry who will handle housing and
employment cases. In addition
there will be Thurgood Marshall,
chief counsel, his assistant Robert
L. Carter, also a veteran Of World
War II, and Miss Constance Baker,
part-time legal clerk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-23

Everybody who dsagrees with US is not Fascist!
Every Caucasian who doesn't particularly for Negroes
a hater, either!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-23
Our Readers Speak

the United States ought to make
during the next quarter Of CEN
fury.
E. Dudley Parsons
1910 Alden DIR.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
MARINE PVT. ANTHONY p.

~ = WV ha'f'6
MARINE PVT. ANTHONY r.
GIACALONE. -. June u. Oki-
naWa. hospitalizcd. Guam; Amerl-
can Blower employe; IN service,
June 1914; overseas, April, 1915,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto a. Gia-
Calonc, 3l2o National, two
brothers in service
SGT. ROBERT \. kOZLOW-
SkI, 3. paratroops, June -3
Luzon; hospitalized, Luzon Gar
Wood Industries employe; IN
service. Two year., overseas five
months son of Joseph kozlowski,
462 Balmoral; brother, Pyt.
Leonard
MARINE PVT II ARR
THOMAS LYNCH, %. March.
lWo Jima, now discharged and
home with family; attended East
ern; EN-Cell-O employe, in sery-
zoe, May 1874 overseas. Novem-
Ter, 1914. wife Josephine, daugh-
t.r Patricia Ann. 800 Bellevue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Outline State
Traffic Unity

FLINT, July 20-Plans are be-
ing drafted for a statewide uni
fed enforcement program which
will be introduced in an attempt
to control the anticipated heavy
postwar traffic.
State Police Capt. Caesar Sea-
varda conferred with Police Chief
James II ByarS, Traffic Capt.
Herman Critics and other divi-
Sional heads 10 obtain suggestions
Tor inclusion IN a uniform en-
forCcmcnt plan which would be
acceptable TO city and state police
and SheriffS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
NAVY WOUNDED

ANDERSON. RAYMOND HARRY PFC
USMCR CR-Psrents MI and Mrs. Carl H
Anderson, Trout Greek
BALCH THOMAS RALPH PFC UsMCR-
Parents, Mf, and Mis. Ralph z. Bslch
Edmorc.
CROwLE DAN PRIOR. PHARMACIST
NATE 2kC-Parents Mi, ana Mrs. john
PRIOR Cr0wlc Allcgsn
CZhRhECEl. WALTER ELECTRICIANS
MATE 1/C.PNfpnts. Nj. and Mrs. Albcr,
Czafnecki. Jackson
HARRANT. JOSEPH JACOB ID 1T
uSMCR-Mothef Ms. Francis Harfant
HARTLEY. JOHN CHARLES PVT UsMcR
Parents, Mr. and Mrs jay Hartley. Cas-
IABEhU. DONALD GLAsSFORT CHIEF
TORREDOMAN S MAIE-Phrenls. MI and
Nry. Daniel ESbcaU Ssrtusw
Ia FOUNTAIN VERNON KEITH PFC
uSMCR-Psrenty. NJ snc Mrs. Kenneth x.
La Fountain Grand Rapids
usMCR-Mother. Mrs. Dorothy 4 Whippis.
Manchestcr.
MIEDEMA JOHN ARTHUR Cpl UsMcR
WIFE, Mrs. Geneva Miedema, Jacksonville.
euAFFrF rEx FARL. PVT usMeR-
Mother Mrs Louise Shsner. htbior
SHELL. BASIL EUGENE PFC uSMCR-
Parents. Mr.. and MIS-. Ansrd ", Shell
Alien.
NAVY MISSING
cHiNsr's MATE 3Ic1fsren,s, MI. and and
MIS-. John spaulsano, Lansing
,~~~'Friday. July 20. I945.~~~
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Yenk Charges Seating

WASHINGTON, July 20 CUPl
The war department disclosed
today that the army is making
thorough Investigation of an
American infantrymanS charge
that he and other prisoners were
beaten repeatedly while in a
guardhouSe IN England.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
u. =. War Casualties
Reach I.O53.IOITOlaI

WASHINGTON, July 20 CUPl-Acting Secretary Of War
Patterson disclosed today that than 450 600 japanese have
been killed or wounded in the Philippines campaign
Total t. s combat casualties all heaeTs reported here
reached total of lO530 increase of 542 week ago
The total Of which 244 $40 killed includes 917442 army
and 1869 guard and corps casualties
Army casualties IN the Philippines campaign TO July Z,
Patterson said totaed 59656 This figure included 12035 killed
46,4 ,425 wounded and 1876 missing.
Patterson said recapituaon Of army casualties
Oknawa showed the total 1S4l2 including 3,76l killed
l4,4l5 wounded and go missing.
= ..t,I1
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

1T DTNZIG orL. sTALEY
CPL. GLEN VI. STALFY, "a,
infantry. June 8, Luzon; IN Serv-
ICE, December. 1872. overseas.
June. l943 FordSon graduate;
EieKerS employee leaves wife,
Jessie. Hot Springs. Ark. for
mery OF Dearborn; parents, the
Rev and Mrs. Charles Staley.
2747i Hanover. InkSter, five
brothers four sisters, memorial
service, 2:30 p. m. Sunday july
?, Evangehsuc Temple, EcorSe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

Blast Kills -Four

BARABOO, Wis.. July 20 1uPJ
Damage was estimated at APP
.proximately $4,000 today from
an explosion which last night
blasted the neutrahIing house AT
the Badger Ordnance Works, kill
ing four employees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Ndzii Neglect
Kills Defroiter

Given just = Few more days snd
a small amount Of care he could
noS>ihly have been returned 10 his
family in Detroit by now. Neg
lected. Pfc. William Maxwell died
Arril : in q German prison camp
after tour months Internmcnt
Pic. NaNVcllS death IS re-
ported 10 the Time, today ln
s55itan 10 those ot a navy patrol
bomber co-pllol whose plane
crashed st sea, and an infantry
man. who GleG on Lulon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
WOUNDED
PFC. JACK +. CALLIsoN. %

PFC. JACK T.. CALLISON, %,
udratroops, June %, Luzon; hos
p1alized Luzon: Western gradu-
ate; Union Belt Railroad employe
in service, January, 1943; over
seas, May. 1914; son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert +. CallIson. 13940
Schaefer brother, Flight Officer
Richard f. CalllSon.
PFC. FRANCISCO CHAVEZ
JR., 70, infantry. June 16. Okl-
nswa: returned 10 duty; attended
ST. Vincent's; Cunningham en-
ploye; IN service, August, 1914;
overseas, January. 1915; only son
Of Mrs. Bertha Abela, 1857 La
BIoSSe, six sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

Dull corners 'perk up and
sparkle with a set OF these
shelves. Convenient and lovely
for any room.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
l,O5S,IO1
Sailor in SIayinq Bail

MIAMI Fla, July 20 CUP)-
Seaman Wells Parker, 10, Of To-
lcdo. O., was free IN $1,000 bail
today on a charge of manslaugh-
ter IN the death Of Mrs. Ella Mae
EamcS, A, wife of a former Bos-
ton minister.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
NAVY DEAD

HENDRICKS ROBERT HARRY. SEAMAN
C. Previously reported prisoner of var
Mother. MIS- Ivouue HendIicSs Scott, 81
ClSiI.
SPRING ARCHIE EDWARD jR SEAMAN
fC-wi'c Mrs. Helen Marie spring, SAUL
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

prison { a m y,
prisoner
Dec. 16 East
Detroit HIS n
grad aiT ul
service March.
1913 overseas.
October. 1914
served IN Aleu-
tIdUS for one
year; leave $
ntS Mr.
and AlIS Rich
Maxwell
2-TTi r e. j n
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

OutState casualties announced
by the war department number
three dead and 16 wounded
Naval casualties for the out
state area total two dead, u
wounded and one missing.
In all cases, the next Of kin have
been notified and have been kept
informed of any changes m status.
ARMY DEAD
FAClTiC ARA
CtF-tSS. RUSSELL ! Ff.--'n ~ NI'
Wa-rI Ihrmas Cuftes. shepherd
DANIELS WABHhN H INl.-Son = Ms
Loue +. Daniels. AZ
zysK. STUART p rFc-s'n ot George
LtSA SI. Grand a4f'.-
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
BLOOD CELL DISEASE
KILLS MANY CATTLE

Some twenty years ago a Kansas
veterinarian identified {. blood di-
sease of cattle, previously unknown
in the United States. The disease
"anaplasmosiS" or pasture sick
ness" is in many ways like human
malaria, for it is caused by a tiny
parasite which attacks the red
blood cells. Today. this disease has
reached serious proportions - is
now present in at least % states
and has also been identified in
sheep.
Anaplasmosis is spread from the
blood of one animal to another in
a variety Of ways. It may be trans
mitted by mosquitoes, biting flies,
and ticks. Outbreaks have also
been traced to improperly steri-
lized dehorning shears, castrating
knives, anC contaminated hypo-
dernic needles. Any object which
contacts blood of an affected ami
NAL, then punctures the skin of a
healthy animal, may transmit the
disease.
Symptoms include a quick drop
in weight and general condition
and sometimes jaundce The eye
balls, lining of the mouth, and
skin of the udders may have a
yellow color. On examination after
death, all tissues are abnormally
yellow and the gall bladder great
ly enlarged.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
NOGALES, ARIZ., FRIDAY, SEPT. 7, 1915
3Oth Division
Units
Receive Citations

WITH THE BOTH INFANTRY
DIVISION IN GERMANY, Aug. 80
Three companies of the 823rd
Tank Destroyer Battalion have been
awarded the Distinguished Unit Ci-
tation for their heroic stand against
crack Nazi Panzer divisions at Nor
tain, France, during the week of
August 6-12, 1914.
They are A. B. and the Tecon-
naissance companies.
-Four Panzer Divisions struck at
30th Division defenses on the morn
ing of August 7 in a try to split the
First and Third American Armies.
The 823rd, along with other ele-
ments of the 3Oth Division, held the
Nazis at bay, and through their gal
liant efforts thwarted the Nazi plans
to drive through to the sea.
For six days the superior force
continued extremely heavy pressure,
in many instances completely isolat-
ing groups of our forces. Though
subject to fierce attacks by day and
night, and though many casualties
were suffered, this brave group of
men effectively blocked the enemy's
advance, inflicting crushing casual
ties upon his personnel and destroy
ing much of his equipment, the
citation said.
Distinguished Unit Citation badges
were presented by Lieutenant Col
onel Stanley Dettmer of San Fran
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Animals recovering from Ana
plasmosis.
nature noticed in newly arrived
animals or in home herds on pas
ture should be investigated i'm
mediately.
There is no vaccine or serum as
yet developed to prevent anaplas-
mosis, hence it is important to
avoid introduction of the disease
into new territories. Owners should
also remember that recovered an
imals act as carriers for a long
time. Kidding animals of ticks,
protection from flies, and extreme
care in using vaccinating and de-
horning equipment are essential in
prevention.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
10000 Arizonans
Qualify For
American Legion

PHOENIX, Sept. 6-John R. Stille,
state department commander, esti-
mates 10000 Arizonans qualify for
membership in the American Legion
He said their admission is author
lied by recent announcement by the
national executive committee that
all those serving in the armed forces
on VI day may join the Legion
without awaiting discharge.
Arizona has two of the largest
posts of the Legion IN the country
Luke Greenway Post No. of Phoe-
nix, seventh, and Morgan-McDer-
mott Post No. 7, at Tucson, 29th, he
said. The Phoenix post has 2,74T
members and the Tucson post 1858
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Commerce Course
Offered Veterans

FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 6-The COM
merce department of Arizona State
college at Flagstaff is offering vet
Grams who wish to establish their
own small business an 18 to 36 weeks
business training course, starting
this fall.
Dr. Ralph H. Pryor, commerce
department head, said registration
for the course will start Sept. 10 and
close Oct. l. The course will be
built around the subject "how to
start your own business"
Supplementary subjects will in
clude business English, salesman
ship and advertising, tipping book
keeping and business law.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ, STATE OF ARIZONA

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ, STATE OF ARIZONA
In the Matter of the Estate of
Francisco Vida de Carrizoza, ETC.,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
Notice is hereby given that Arturo
G.. Valenzuela has filed in this
Court his petition for an Order of
Sale of All Real Estate and Personal
Property and that the same will be
heard on Saturday the 22nd day of
September, A. D. 1945 at 10:00
clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the courtroom of said Court, in
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, and all persons
interested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
Dated August 22nd, 1945.
DOROTHY TTTCOMB,
Clerk.
pub. Aug. "a, 81, Sept. Z, IA, 1p45)
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
Deferred Job
Cutters Held
Liable To Draft

Persons under 26 years of age who
voluntarily leave their jobs, for
which they have been deferred, and
do NOT receive Selective Service
prmission to leave the job, are sub
ject to immediate classification for
military duty, state Selective Ser
vice headquarters announced Wed
nesday.
Maj. Gen. Alexander M. Tuthill,
Selective Service director, notified
each draft board of the order, hand
ed down from headquarters in
Washington. DC. 1t was pointed
out if the person under 26 is severed
from employment by cutbacks or
other layoffs, the order does NOT
apply.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate of
CARMEN S. DE VASQUEZ,
Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
AN ORDER SHOULD NOT BE
GRANTED AUTHORIZING THE
ADMINISTRATOR WITH THE
WILL ANNEXED TO SELL
REAL ESTATE
On petition of j. M. Soto, Jr.,
Administrator with the Will An
nexed of the Estate of Carmen S.
de Vasquez, deceased, for an order
to sell the real estate therein des-
cribed, it is hereby
ORDERED, that all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
the above entitled Superior Court
in the Court Room thereof in the
Court House in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona, at ten o'clock AM, on Satur-
day, the 6Cn DAY or October, 1945
then and there to show cause, if
any they have, why an order should
not be granted to said Administra-
tor with the Will Annexed to sell at
private sale, for cash, so much of
the real property of said decedent
as is necessary.
ORDERED, FURTHER, that this
order shall be published four con-
secutive weeks in the Nogales Inter
national, a weekly newspaper pub
lished and Of general circulation in
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
DATED this 1st day of September
1945.
GORDON FARLEY
Judge of said Superior Court.
J publish Sept. 7, IA, 21, %. 1874
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

office.
OF the eight Veterans who were
placed, five were Veterans of World
War II, and three we're handicap
ped.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
EpARE D EV

Veterinarians are well acquaint-
ed with the areas where anaplas-
mosis is known to occur with fire.
quency. Hence. any sickness Of this
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

cisco, Calf, the battalion COM
mander, in a simple ceremony in
Germany.
Among those receiving the badges
was Cpl. Ruben G. Camou, 119 Per-
kins street, NogaleS, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1945-09-07
'II8 Placed In
Jobs By Local
USES Office

Placements in the Nogales office
of the United States Employment
Service for the month of July total
ed 118, according to Robt. Camp
bell, manager of the local USES
Nogales international., 1945-09-07

Paul Kane was a NogaIes visitor
from Elgin Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
THE STAR FILES O. STATEMENT
Circulation of Past Twelve Month

Statement of the ownership management circulation etc o
Inc Evening Star published daily The
sunday morning Washington required Congress
Of August "a, 1912:
president ana manager Fleming Newbold
manager Samuel H Kaufman. all of Washington, D c.
Owner The Evening Star Newspaper Co, Washington c.
stockholders Theodore W. Noyes B
trustees under the will of Crosby Noyes Noyes
Ethel N Lewis trustees Noyes Crosby
Noyes IL and Thomas Noyes Theodore Noyes
Sheldon and Elizabeth Hempsone
Will OF Rudolph Kaufman; H Kaufman, the
will of Louise K. Simpson, H Kaufman and
Hamilton trustees under the will of Victor Kaufmann Jessie
c. Kaumann Barbara K Murray Fleming Newbod Ethel New
bold George Adams Howard H. Kaufmann trustees
the will of Grace Adams Howard Lilly Maize Howard trustee for
self; K Hickey Margaret How
Remey trustees with Barclay Adams
Boyd Vaughan Benjamin dcKelway. addresses
ingon D. c., Barbara K Murray Dunkrk N Y and
Elizabeth Boyd Vaughan Greenwich, Conn
Known bondhoderS mortgages and other security holders
holding of total amount of bonds mortgages
other securities,
Circulation Figures.
Average number of copies of each issue of the publication sold
during the twelve months ended September 80, 1945:
Average Net Circulation
Daily
Net Paid Circulation 203156 210603
Unpaid Circulation up o copies
service, etc. Observation-Disclosures
Total Average Net Circulation 204037 2l1,325
(Signed) SAMUEL H. KAUFFMANN,
Business
Sworn to and subscribed before this 10th day of October l9
(SealD CECILIA c. GREEN.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Mother Of Three Killed
In Plunge From Bridge.

Mrs. Betty Frances Wickens. 80,
wife of a Navy commander, plunged
to her death from the Calvert Street
Bridge about II o'clock last night,
police reported Her husband had
reported her missing an hour earlier.
Mrs. Wickens lived at Ais Third
street NV, and was the mother
of three small children. She had
been suffering from amnesia and a
nervous breakdown for the last six
months and had been treated by
Navy physicians, according to her
father, Harry P. Jones, of the Third
street address.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald, Dis
trlct coroner, said he would issue
a certificate of suicide today.
Mrs, Wickens' husband, Comdr.
Justin L. Wickens, U. S. N, now
on leave after returning two weeks
ago from the Pacific, said she left
the house at pm, saying she
would return in an hour. He said
when she did not return he notified
the sixth precinct.
Mrs. Wickens was native of
Washington and a graduate of Holy
Cross Academy. Comdr. Wickens,
native of Greensburg, Ind, was
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1881 and had
been serving on the battleship
Colorado
Besides her husband and father,
Mrs. Wickens is survived by her
three children, Justin, jr., 7; Patrick,
4, and Harry, 2; her mother, Mrs.
Anna P. Jones of the Third street
address, and sister, Mrs. Edward
P. Lilly, also of this city,
Evening star., 1945-10-10

divided condition of the Patent
Office, with examining corps loca-
ted in Richmond and the public
search room and other service di-
visions here, greatly impedes the
making of patent investigations re-
quired for the establishment of new
industries and the manufacture of
new products"
The public search room in the
Commerce Department, it was
pointed out. is operating in about
half the space it occupied before
the war and the increased demands
placed on it in recent weeks "has
exceeded its capacity to such extent
that the crowded condition is in
tolerable."
When patent examiners were
transferred to Richmond early in
the war, it was pointed out, as
surance was given that they would
be returned at the end of the war,
but now it was said they would be
brought back only gradually as space
becomes available.