davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21

To all our friends, both new and
old, we extend most cordial holiday
greetings.-Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
Jackson, sos Fourth Ave. s.
At this Christmas Season and
throughout the New Year may you
be blessed with every happiness
Mr.. MILFORD Washer and son, Billy
Gene, 246K Fourth Ave. s.
We wish a Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year to our friends
in the Twin Cities.-Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Tucker, 22O1 Fifth Ave. S.
Thoughts of you at Christmas
time, hold wishes bright and gay,
and happy hopes are in them too,
for every New Year day.-Henry
Thomas, 800 Aldrich Ave. N.
May the Christmas blessings fill
your heart with true happiness and
bring you joy and peace all
through the coming year.-MrY
and Mrs. F. L. BraxtOn, 1916 Port
land Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21
numerous to mention.


Hostesses were: Mines. Ida
Combs, Anna Black, Sedalia Clark,
Juanita Camp, Ruby Humburd,
Vida Seaton, Frances Humburd,
Dolores Sears, Joan Perfect, and
Charlotte Perfect.
Refreshments consisted Of ice
cream, in the shapes of Wedding
bells, lilies, various flowers, slip
pers; the three TERED cake was
white with pink decorations and
the inscription, Twentieth Ami
versary." Perched on the fireplace,
was a Christmas scene of trees and
chapel which chimed throughout
the day, "Silent Night"
Guests who had arrived earlier
in the afternoon were: Messrs. and
Mines. Howard Rankin and son;
John Dodd; Mines. Emma Weir,
N. w. Coins, Ashby Harris, ]. D.
Lewis, Berdie Copeland, Lydia
Payne, S. w. Neal, Leatrice Dodd
and Carrie Green. The invitations
were issued for various hours dur
ing the day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21

In loving memory of Gods Mas
terwork.
Our dear Wife and Mother, Mrs
Annie o. Jordan, who passed away
December 10, 1910.
Days of sadness still come over
us,
Secret tears do often flow,
For there is not a day, dear
mother,
That we do not think of you.
We lost a life companion,
A life linked with our own;
Day by day we miss you more
AS we walk through life alone.
A. W. Jordan, husband; De-
Quence ]. Nelson, daughter; Dolly
S. Crushshon, daughter; Alexander
B. Jordan, son; Dolbert, Evonne
and Byron Crushshon, grandchil-
dren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21

w. Central Ave-, are the parents of
a baby girl, born at st. Lukes hos
pital. Mrs. Jones is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis.
MIR. and Mrs. r. L. Parker, 48S
w. Central Ave-, were surprised by
the visit of Mrs. Parker's cousin,
Dreward Dickinson, who has just
been discharged from the army.
With him was his bride, Dorothy.
Mrs. B. L. Morris, SAB Fuller St.,
is leaving by plane Sunday, Dec.
%, to spend the Christmas with
her parents, the Rev. and Mrs
A. w. Spiller of Kansas City.
Kansas.
John 1. Mccoy, of 618 Rondo
Ave-, received a telegram Sunday.
Dec. 16, notifying him of the death
of his father, Cyrus Mccoy, who
was 81 years old, in Carmine, Tex
MIR. and William II. Ridley, 815
st. Anthony Ave-, have as their
guests for the holiday season, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry w. Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Mccoy Of
Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Robin,
son and Mrs. Mccoy are sisters Of
Mrs. Ridley. Mr.. Robinson ha:
been in the armed services fol
three years and recently received
an honorable discharge. Mr.. Rid
ley's sister, Mrs. Ella Hughes, o:
Chicago, ILL.,, will arrive in the cit!
New Years Eve, to spend New
Years. On New Years Day, thu
Ridley's are planning to have :
| family reunion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21


France, and Germany with the
829th Engineering Avn. Bat. Co.,
in which he served as cook. He
has been in the army three years
and ten months. He left Tuesday,
to visit his mother in Georgia.
The Grant Missionary Society
will meet Friday, Dec. 81, and the
members will exchange gifts at
their Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. Jessie Shannon, 37O1
Fourth Ave. So.
Cpl. Charles Beasley, Boca Ba-
kon, Fla, was scheduled to arrive
in this city for a furlough and a
possible discharge this week. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21
Prof. Wdlter Ridley
To Be Guest Speaker
At Hullie Moss Rolly

Walter Ridley, a professor at
the Virginia State College, now
attending the University of Min
nesota, will be the principal speak
er at the mass meeting, January
1, at A p. m, at Halle Q. Brown
House.
The Sind anniversary of the
signing of the Emancipation Proc
lamation by President Abraham
Lincoln will be observed. This is
under the auspices of the NAACP
of st. Paul. The st. James A.M.E.
church senior choir will sing, and
the proclamation will be read by
Miss Laura Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our mother,
Alice Harris, who passed away De-
cember rs, 1889.
AS we loved her, so we miss her
In our memory she Is near
Loved, remembered, longed for
always
Bringing many a silent tear.
Children, Elizabeth Lyle, Jid Crews,
Ida Mae Burell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21
Purple Hedrt Vet
Returns Home
To st. Paul

Sgt. William w. Lawrence, son
of Mrs. Rose Lawrence, 314 N.
Grotto ST., was discharged from the
U. S. Army at Van Mugs, Calf,
on Dec. 10, and returned home
Thursday, Dec. 81. Sgt. Lawrence
served in the European theatre
from 1912 to 1916. He was wound
ed in Aachen, Germany, and was
awarded the Purple Heart. He
served with the 3O6th Port Convoy
Battalion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21
ENGAGEMENT OF BETTY
ANN CARMICHAEL is
ANNOITNCEO RY PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Burie G. Carmichael,
3744 Fifth Ave. S., have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Betty Anne, to Turner E. Ander-
son of Los Angeles, Calf, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homar Anderson,
TAI Carroll Ave. The marriage will
take place in the early spring.
MSgt. and Mrs. Paul Haugh-
ton, of Waterloo, Iowa, who are
newlyweds, were the house guests
this week of the Rev. and Mrs. h.
C. Boyd, 1856 Fifth Ave. S. They
left for st. Louis, Tuesday, De-
cember 10, and will return to
Waterloo to spend the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. Haughton's
mother. Mrs. Haughton is social
service worker in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Haughton was recently dis
charged from the army.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21
MINNEAPOLIS

Rev. H. c. Boyd, pastor of ST. Peter A. N. E. church,
returned to the city Tuesday from Quincy, Ill., where he
went to the last rites for Mrs Mary Fonza Of that
city, I'll.
December "a from overseas He has been in Africa Italy,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21
Social and Personal

Birthday party: Miss Marlee Thomas, 423 Rondo Ave
nue. entertained Saturday December 49, at birthday party
given her nephew Thomas JONES' who had reached his
fourth natal day Those present Little Misses Vic
and Sally Moore Geraldine Jones and Virginia Thomas Mas
tiers Roy Moore Jr William Jones and Richard Thomas,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21

This is a time when most people
wish Merry Christmas and Hap
py New Year and so are we. We
wish it for all of our friends and
neighbors.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Lewis, 2817 Elliot Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21

family reunion.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
War Loan Exceeds
Goals in D. C., Nation
Except for { Bonds

The Mighty Seventh War Loar
yesterday had far exceeded its an
nounced goals, nationally and in the
District, except in one category
Sale of E bonds to individuals was
below quotas in both areas, ano
campaign managers were making
every effort to bring this section ur
to the goal before July 7, when the
compilations will end.
Treasury statistics showed that
$22, ,698 900 900 worth of War Bonds
-l62 per cent OF the Sl4,000, 600, ,00C
quota-had been sold in the Nation
District sales have amounted tc
S212 900 ,oD0, or 100 per cent of Its
goal of sl13,000, 900.
In the Nation. however. e bond
sales have amounted to s3,l74, 900, :
600, or 1913 per cent of the $4,000
100000 quota. District citizens have
bought 1853 per cent of their quota
of $4,000, 600 worth of E bonds.
Wilmer J. Waller, chairman of the
bond drive in the District, predicted
that the ST.. 100000 worth of E
bonds Which must be sold for this
area to reach its quota would be
bought before next Saturday, when
the official accounting period will
end. He emphasized that unless the
E quota is met War Bond head
quarters will feel that the Mighty
Seventh" has not had the full sup
port OF the average Washingtonian
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Jinnah Offers Gandhi
Plan for Dropping Of
WaveII 5 Proposals
BY the Associated Press.

by lne hSSOClaleU GISSS.
SIMLA, india, June 80. - Mo-
fammed Ali Jinnah, president OF
the Moslem League, proposed to-
night to Mohandas K. Gandhi that
British Viceroy Lord Wavell's pro-
posal of new national government
for India be dropped and that di-
rect negotiations toward new In
dian government be undertaken
between the Congress Tarty and the
Moslem League.
Jinnah's plan came as surprise.
A conference called here by Lord
Wavell to constitute the new gov
ernment was adjourned yesterday
until July IA while the Congress
party and the Moslem League. In
dia's most powerful political groups,
endeavor to reach an agreement on
the selection of Moslem members
to an Indian governing council pro-
posed of Lord Wavell.
The Moslem League president said
his proposition was entirely con-
tingent upon Gandhi agreeing that
in any government established the
independence of areas in which the
Moslems are dominant, commonly
known as Pakistan, would be as
sured.
(Gandhi and Jinnah met in
Bombay last September. to in
vestigate the possibilities of
agreement on the partition of
India into the autonomous states,
Hindustan, controlled by the
Hindus which predominant in the
Congress Party, and Pakistan
under the Moslems. Gandhi's
opposition to such a plan nscaused
the breakdown of their talks.)
Jinnah stated his proposition In
an interview. An effort to get
Gandhi to comment on the proposal
was not Immediately possible because
he had gone to bed Attendants
promised TO show him the proposal
tomorrow.
DR.. Maulana Abul Kalam Azad,
president of the Congress Party, de-
clared in an interview that his group
would "see to it that all communities
Indians, Moslems and others are
represented" in an Indian governing
council proposed by Lord Wavell.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Heads Management Group

r. r. Zimmerman, 1907 Kenmore
drive NV. has been reelected ma
tional president OF the Society for
the Advancement Of Management
and begins his second term today
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Soyiet-Czech Accord
Draws Vatican Comment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, June 30.-The
Soviet -Czechoslovak accord ceding
the Carpatho- Ukraine to Russia has
caused profound impression" In
the Vatican, Msgr. Enrico Pucci's
unofficial news service said today
"Once again it is observed" the
agency said, that Soviet diplomacy
perseveres in accords reached be-
tween two parties while the need
for accords based on international
agreement becomes ever more evi-
dent"
The service added that the accord
cannot pass unobserved from the
Catholic viewpoint because large
numbers of Catholics reside in the
area
Save for the Seventh - through
payroll savings!
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Comp Ernest w. Brown
Will Open Tomorrow

The Metropolitan Police BOYS
Club will open its summer camp al
Camp Ernest W. Brown. Scotland,
Nd, tomorrow.
Approximately lSa boys will leave
by buses from the NTH precinct
station. Fifth and z streets Sc.
at $50 am. for two-week stay
Other groups will leave every two
weeks throughout the season. The
camp viii close about September Is
Evening star., 1945-07-01
First Flying Boxcor' Put
Into Commercial Service

The first of 30 flying boxcars," a
converted DC-3 transport, has been
put into service, william Littlewood
vice president of engineering of
American Airlines, announced yes
terday.
Designed to afford the largest
interior space of any commercial
airfreighter in existence. the an
nouncement stated the planes total
cargo capacity is 1000 pounds. The
interior temperature Is controlled
by thermostat to handle the trans
portation OF perishable goods.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
FOUND.

DOG-Spotted male dos. .srrier type. Cali
CH. 5S14
DOG, small, male, pet, short hair, black
body, tan head and legs: found in vicinity
OF N. Cleveland st. and Lee hwy CHI os4s.
DOG, youns male brindls color. CT.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

i tiles more or less OF s permanent
problem, Maj. Daniel said. Few
Poles desire to return to Poland
he said, as long as the Russiani
occupy the country. The Poles COM
prise the bulk OF displaced persons
remaining In the American occupa-
ton zone.
DR.. Fritz Schaffer, Prime Minister
OF Bavaria, In his second radio adj
dress since his appointment, told
the people Of Southern Germany
tonight that the aim OF his govern
ment is postwar Bayarian state
completely divorced from Germany
Evening star., 1945-07-01
$4,000 Poles Fleeing
10 U. 5. Occupation
Zone 10 Avoid Reds
BY the Associated Press.
,xxrxvr~xw

+,
MUNICH, Germany, June 30.--
The shift in the occupation zones
which gave the Russians portion
of the Thuringia region of Germany
has sent $1,000 Poles fleeing into
American-occu Bavaria, Maj
Elmer Daniel, food ofiicer OF the Al
lied Military Government In Ba-
varia, said today.
Mai. Daniel, Rocky Mount, N. c.,
said 10000 Poles are in camp at
Wildfiocken and others are at Bam-
berg and Coburg. And he declared
We've really got a job on our
hands feeding them"
Military government authorities
announced today an immediate so
per cent increase in bread rations
for civilians in Bavaria as grain and
-four shipments for displaced per-
sons began to arrive from the
United States.
Rations Increased.
Germans will receive 1850 grams
"a week-about three two-pound
loaves of heavy black bread. The
ration had been 1850 grams 1.-TWO
loayes) in American occupied ter
ritory.
For four months prior TO the Nazi
the ration had been
2,240 grams of bread weekly, OF
about four and one-half loaves.
Maj. Daniel said 5000 tons of
American wheat and rye arrived at
Munich, Nuremberg. Rosenheim and
Aichach, part Of 10000. tons slated
for delivery before the end of July,
Three hundred fifty tons of
American -four are being moved
daily into Austria and almost an
equal amount into Czechoslovakia,
Maj. Daniel said. The American
grain is eaEmarked for displaced
persons.
The Polish Russian situation has
given Military Government author
Evening star., 1945-07-01
d. c. Stores Arrange
Saturday cIosinqs

Following the custom OF many
years, downtown department stores
and many speciality shops will re-
main closed all day on the eight
Saturdays in July and August
They also will be closed on July 4,
Edward D. Shaw, SECRETARY of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation. said yesterday.
A few stores will be closed only
one-hah day on Saturdays.
S9.3S week invested regularly
through payroll savings will bring
You S5,416.97 in 10 years!
Evening star., 1945-07-01
LOST RATION COUPONS.

kATIoN BOOKS NOS. AND 4. issued "a
Smith and Langston Washineton, ali If
722 60th ul., Fairmont HEIGHTS Md II
RATION BOOK NO. 4. lost in vicinity Of
Biadensburg rd. ne. Finder contact Vir-
Einia Hughes, 1908 NJ st. me-, or. call
FIR. 2625,
RATION BOOK NO. 4, name, sVirgil L.
Almond" 3g45 Conn. ave. NV. between
Tilden and Eorter SITS.
RATION B0OK NO. 4, name, ssElma Leigh
Shoe" 3244 Rodman st. NV
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Home Nursing Glasses
Will BEGIN Tomorrow

Mrs. Robert Hibbin, chairman OF
the District Red Cross Home Nurs-
ing Service. announced today that
from now on home nursing classes
of 10 students each will begin once
week at Walsh House, 2020 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
The number OF classes to be held
each week will depend on the num-
ber of applications received. There
are still vacancies in classes begin
ming tomorrow. To register. call
Red Cross Home Nursing Service,
Hobart $500.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

Back your fighting man by buying
bonds regularly through payroll
savings. s'.s..Ly,,Tf-
Evening star., 1945-07-01
All Planes Return
From Excellent Raid
On Big Jap Refinery
~ the Associated Press.

Sy the ASSocisteu Press.
GUAM, Sunday, July Bombing
of vital oil installations at the big
Kudumatsu refinery in Southern
Japan shortly before midnight Fri
day brought excellent" results. and
all planes returned safely to their
bases, the 20th Air Force announced
today.
There was no enemy air oppo-
eition and antiaircraft fire was in
accurate and meager as the B-29s
struck Japan's fourth largest re-
finery on the Inland Sea coast in
Southwest Honshu, Washington
headquarters reported.
Photographic reconnaissance re-
mains to be completed on the B-29
raid at the Utsube River oil re-
dnery June 26.
Small Raids at Okinawa.
On other tar-flung fronts the air
war on Japan's installations and
shipping continued relentlessly.
- Today's feet communique re-
ported three small enemy raids on
American forces in the Okinawa
area Saturday morning and said one
Japanese plane was shot down, the
s00th aerial kill by the Okinawa tao
tical air force. The communique
made no mention of damage.
Japan's Domei Agency claimed air.
fields were hit on Okinawa and Ie
Shima and said conf1agrations re-
suited at three places.
Search aircraft of Fleet Air Wing
I sank a small japanese coastal ship
and damaged five others Friday,
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz an
nounced, while other planes of the
wing sank one and possibly two
small vessels in the Yellow Sea.
Jap Airfields Attacked.
The feet communique reported
that Army Thunderbolts had struck
Kanoya and Kushira airfelds on
Southern Kyushu Friday-evidently
the raid which the Tokyo radio had
attributed to B-29s.
(The American Broadcasting Co.
heard Tokyo broadcast say a
force Of Super Fortresses mad
raided the southwest area of Hok-
kaido Island at noon yesterday
and 10 large enemy planes" sowed
mines in the North Honshu har-
bors of Niigata and Sakata last
night. Tokyo claimed one B-29
was damaged over Hokkaido.
o Qn London the magazine Aero
plane reported, without confirma-
ton by Air Ministry. that the
= Royal Air Force was vreadying
heavy bombers for action in the
Far East. The planes, the maga-
: zine said, were capable Of carry
ing the heaviest type of bomb yet
; used by the RAF.)
Fleet Planes Busy.
American fleet planes were busy.
They sank small cargo ship south
of Honshu and struck warehouses
and railroad tunnels at Katsuura
harbor, southeast of Tokyo.
Planes of the Macarthur COM
mand in the Philippines raided Oil
stores at Shanghai, docks at Canton
on the South China coast, railroad
bridges and transportation facilities
in the Indo pa-Hainan sector,
and freighter was fired in the
Chukai River of Malaga.
1. New strikes on the milk run to-
Formosa sank a medium freighter-
transport and eight luggers and
burned barracks and sugar refin-
cry on the island itself.
Back your fighting man by buying
bonds regularly through payroll
savings. si.5.sL,af-
Evening star., 1945-06-28
APP Directors 10 File
Petition for Rehearinq
|0f. Antitrust Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
+, NEW YORK, June 28.-A petition
for rehearing of the Federal Gov
ernment's antitrust case against the
Associated Press will be filed with
the Supreme Court, APPS Board OF
Directors announced last night.
The petition will be filed on or
before September / in connection
with the Supreme Courts recent
decision affirming a lower court
verdict. The decision held that AP
bylaws violated the Sherman Anti
trust Act and should be amended to
remove competitive effects on exist
ing members as a factor in consid-
Grafton Of new applications for men,
bership.
Board Issues Statement.
The Board of Directors made pub
lie the following statement, ad-
dressed to members of the Associated
Press:
Both the special committee in
charge of the Government case and
the Board of Directors have met
with counsel on the recent Supreme
Court decision. Counsel advises
that the prevailing Supreme Court
decision is an affirmance of the
court court. below without change in SUBJ
"On consideration of the prevail
ing opinion, counsel has advised and
the committee and the board have
agreed that petition for rehear-
ing should be filed in the Supreme
Court. An extension of time for
that purpose has been consented
to by the Department of Justice
That extension expires on Sep
tember /. If petition for re-
hearing is filed by that date the
mandate or order of the Supreme
Court carrying out its decision is
further stayed until 20 days after
the decision of the Supreme Court
on the petition for rehearing.
Will Be Based on Record.
"As best we can estimate, that
means in the event the petition
Tor rehearing should be denied
the mandate or order of the Su-
preme Court would come down to
the special court on or. about Oc-
tober 20.
Oral argument Is not permitted
Evening star., 1945-06-28

@. How long should it take to
play "Revels Bolero"?-E. L. H.
A. 1t is related that Nine. Ida
RubinStein, for whom it was COM
posed, insisted that the music be
exactly 17l2 minutes long.
Evening star., 1945-06-28

on petitions for rehearing 30 that
the petition will be submitted on
the record heretofore made, plus
such alleged errors In the prevail
ling opinion as the petition may
raise.
TN the event the petition is de-
MED, 1t will be necessary to amend
the bylaws of the AP to conform
to the decision OF the special court.
"The President with the concur
renee of the board has been au-
thorized to consider the form of
such amendments with counsel.
Members Can Ask Relief.
"1he board does not feel that
it is the appropriate agency, as
such, to present to Congress any
appeal for relief from the court de-
cision that the membership may
Evening star., 1945-06-28

@. What is the religion of the
British royal family?-M, C. B.
A.. The royal family belongs tc
the Church of England The King
of England by virtue of his office is
head of the English church
throughout the world.