davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Prompt Return Of All
Patent Office Units
Backed by Lanham

Representative Lanham, chairman
Of the House Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee and a member
of the Patents Committee, today
voiced hope that all units of the
United States Patent Office soon
could be located in the National
Capital.
Voicing concern over the delays,
loss of efficiency and inconvenience
caused by the wartime removal of
most of the agency to Richmond,
Va, Mr.. Lanham declared such
a splitting of the Office was 'very
unfortunate" and should be rem
edied at the earliest moment pos
sible.
Protested Removal.
Commenting on the series of ar
ticles In The Star, which described
problems arising from the splitting
of the agency, Mr.. Lanham said:
II protested against the removal
of the Patent Office from Washing
ton when it was proposed originally.
I have tried since then to get the
Richmond units back here.
"It was split as wartime emer-
gency matter, but I still think it
would have been more appropriate
to send other agencies out of the
National Capital, to reduce office
space congestion here.
Division Unfortunate"
"The division of this Office Is very
unfortunate and perhaps in con-
siderable respect has been respons-
ible for delays that have developed
in the handling of the agency's
work.
Certainly the records of this
Office ought to be available in one
place. This is an important and
permanent part of our Government
machinery and for many reasons it
ought to be located here in the Ma
tional Capital. 1t is more important
that this agency be located here,
all of it, than some of the tenn
porary agencies"
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Hampshire Heights Unit
Elects crowson President

Leslie G. Crowson was elected
president of the Hampshire Heights
Citizens Association last night to
succeed o. Ellsworth Rue, who has
held that Office for the past two
and a half years.
Other officers named are Don
r. Lamborne, first vice president;
Mrs. Arthur Reid, second vice
president; Wilmer s. Shantz, treas
urer; Mrs. Samuel Appel, secretary;
Mr.. Rue and Percy ]. Abelman, dele
gates to the federation; Albert Blum,
delegate to the Petworth Citizens
Association and Fred Lohmeyer
Evening star., 1945-10-24

delegate to the Cilillum Heights Cit
liens Association.
+ The association Endorsed legisla-
ton for a municipal stadium and
requested installation of street
light at Fifth and Kennedy streets
NV.
E. Cleveland Giddings, Capital
Transit Co. official, spoke on the
company's manpower difficulties and
answered questions about service In
the Hampshire Heights area and
possibilities of improving it.
The meeting was held in Bar
nard School.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

cilinery, John v. w. Barry, q bar
rister who has been investigating
liquor trading charges, reported yes
terday.
with any sense Of realism, 1t is
difficult to condemn this practice. /"
Mr.. Barry said in his report on allie
cations that several well-known
RAAF officers had engaged In liquor
trading with American units.
Mr.. Barry's report strongly criti-
Evening star., 1945-10-24

cized outright trading OF liquor for
cash.
Some Australian officers, he said.
traded their weekly ration Of two
bottles of beer each to American
soldiers for 10 cartons of cigarettes,
then would sell the cigarettes at two
Evening star., 1945-10-24
New Air Schedules Planned

DENVER, Oct. "a (P1.-Six-hour,
one-stop schedules from Denver to
New York will be offered not later
than next summer by United Air
Lines. according to Harold Crary,
vice president of the lines.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Aussies Traded
Beer for Loan Of
~. S. Machinery
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Oct. 24.-Austra-
lian airmen speeded construction OF
RAAF camps on Morotai by trading
their liquor rations to American
troops for the loan of building ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-29

ina cisto vest, temu nj bilo po-
trebe iskati zavetja pri sovraz-
nikovih sill. Italia in Nemcija
sta bile sovraznice napram de-
mokraticnemu svetu in sloven-
ski belogardisti so bill v obje-
mu Italije in Nemcije, torej po-
novno vprasanje ma "Amerisko
Domovino", zakaj SO slovenski
kvizlingi bezali v Italijo, v Rim
in v Celovec?
Mr.. Theodore Andrica cd
Cleveland Press-a v Jugoslaviji: /:
Prav z zanimanjem citamo v
Cleveland Press-u .porocila, ka-
terra posilja Mr.. Theodore An
drica, prvo IL Trsta in sedaj ze
IL Belgrade. IL porocil, katere je
postal Andrica il Trsta, je po-
vprecni Amerikanec dobil prav
jasno sliko slovenskega vpra-
sanja mesta Trst in Slovenske-
ga Primorja. z temi dopisi je
Mr.. Andrica naredil ogromno
dobrega in koristnega della "a
naSe SloVensko Primorie in mic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-29

vec kakor prav bi bilo, da bi
sleherna slovenska organizaci-
ia in drustvo poslalo svoje pri-
poznanje listu "The Cleveland
Press" ter podalo zahvalo o
dobrem delu, katero je bilo s
tenn podano ameriski javnosti.
Drustveni> odbori, prosim vas
vzemite to sugestijo v mama
ME. Slieno delo je do sedaj ze
storilo drustvo "Kras" cd SDZ
in tajnik te organizacije, Mr..
Louis Jerkic je incl zadnji te-
den v Pressu prav imenitno po-
rocilo. Kaj pravite vi k temu?
Mnogo posameznikov je tudi
sprejelo osebna pisma cd svo-
jih sorodnikov potion truda Mr..
Andrica. Tudi te sc opozarja,
da bi bilo prav lepo Cd Min, da
tenn obvestijo The Cleveland
Press in dajo listu zahvalo ker
so poslali svojega porocevalca
" Jugoslavijo odnosno med Slo-
vence.
Vincent Coff.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-29

lie skoda, da ga nj Jugoslavija
dobila pred Is lett. Toda v tenn
grmu ne tici zajec. Vsi, kateri
danes toliko vpijejo proti Ju-
goslaviji, dobro vedo, da nj ko-
munistiena, in j hocejo tenn le
skodovati v tujini, zavedajoci
sc, da ako bodo uspesni, DO Ju-
goslavijs zopet postala MOLINA
krava "a njihove sebicne name
ne. Ia dosego svojega ella so
Sc pripravljali povezati z mai
vecjimi zakletimi sovrazniki Ju-
goslavije, in sploh vsega slovah-
stva.
Ne dajte Sc zapeljati cd ljudi,
kateri SO tako pri wolff danes
pomagati VELIKIM revezem,
posebno v Italiji, kateri pa v
svoji veliki krscanski ljubezni
MISC niti mazincem mignili, ko
je umiralo in Sc umira v Jugo-
slaviji ma tisoce nedolznih otrok
in sirot cd gladu. Sal vendar bi
morali tudi tenn pomagati, ako
jih tudi sovrazimo. Saj je VEN
dar pisano: "Ljubite svoje So
vraznike :" in zopet je pisa
no: "Karkoli boste enemu teh
malih ubogih storili, boste meni
storili :" Kje je nasa tole-
rantnost, ali smo v politicnem
ali verskem fanatizmu zasli res
tako dalec, da ne bono pomaga-
Ii tam, kjer je pomoc v resnici
potrebna?
Pridite vsi ma prireditev
SANSa, da Sc tako sami prepri-
cate, kaj Sc je in kaj Sc Sc godi
v starem kraju, in razumeli bo-
ste, zakaj Sc vrsijo vsi zakulisni
boji proti demokraticni in slo-
vanski Jugoslaviji. Ljudem, ka-
teri bi v resnici morali voditi
narod do prave poti, pa ponovno
klicem S pesnikom: "Odprite Sc
vi zivi grobi, mas rod vodite
k boljsi slovanski dobi. Skupaj
cvrsto drzi brat Slovan, in ne
BODIES vedno le sejal. Krasne ze-
I've bliza sc Tvoj dan.'
Anton Krapenc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-29
Urednikova posta
(Nadaljevanje z 2. strani)

bill rojen po slovenski mamici,
nikakor ne more zapopasti "za-
kaj so ii ubezniki bezali v itali-
janski Rim, v dezelo naroda, ka-
teri je porabil re letih pred
to vojno vse mogoce barbarske
nacine "a unicenje slovenskega
rodu. Ali nam vsem tenn ne
prica zadosti jasno Slovensko
Primorje? Da, velika uganka je,
zakaj so bezali ii begunci v Rim
in oni drugi VI varno zavetje v
Celovec. Gotovo so k temu vzro-
XII in necista vest napram svo-
jemu narodu. Ameriski Sloven-
ci, ali nj oni Slovenec, XII je IL
dal svojega brata, sestro in So
rodnike fasistom in nacistom
narodni izdajalec, in ali je TAXA
podla dusa vredna, da sc il po-
maga ali nj to pravica, da hu-
dodelec d bi zasluzeno kazen
"a zlocine, XII jih je napravil ma
pram svojemu narodu, kateri je
bill v boju "a svoj narod in do
movino ma strani pravice po clo-
veski in bozji postavi. In kdor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-29
Jasni se...

Skupne chicaske podruznice
SANSa bodo imele veliko prize
ditev v nedeljo Is. novembra
1916 v dvorani SNPJ. Obljub-
jeno nam je, da bono dobili 60
vornika il Jugoslavije; to je clo-
veka, kateri Sc je boril "a svobo-
do in pravico ljudi starem kra-
ju, in trpel z narodom YES cas-
sovraznikove okupacije. Prepri-
can sem, da vsi zelite izvedeti
resnico, in slisati boste, kako
velika razlika je med tenn 60
vornikom in ljudmi, kateri so
odnesli pete il Jugoslavije, Sc
predno jo je napadel sovraznik,
in katerih prva skrb je bila OBJ
varovati ne narod, pac pa svojo
lastno kozo. Ma programu bo
vec pevskih took, nastop MIA
dinskega krozka SNPJ in kaza-
ME silk. Opis silk bo enkrat po-
zneje priobcen. Po programu bo
plies in prosta zabava. Narodna
dolznost vsakega zavednega Slo-
venca v Chicago in okolici je,
da Sc te prireditve udelezi.
SANS je vedno zastopal pra-
vino smer, in Sc povsod boril
"a resnico, in sedaj po dolgem
casu prihaja il starega kraja
resnica ma dan, in to il pisem,
katera prihajajo ne il Italije,
pac pa direktno iz Jugoslavije.
Pisma il Italije Sc glasijo pri-
blizno takole:
"Dragi brat France!
"Nahajam Sc v Italiji. Bezati
sem moral pred krvolocnimi ko-
munisti, kateri so vse duhovnike
in postene ljudi pobili. Mas zup-
mix Jernej in kaplan Joze, kakor
tudi vsi nasi sorodniki so go.
tovo morali umreti muceniske
smrti, ker mic ne vem "a ME.
Yes, mi smo sc borili "a tako
Jugoslavijo, kot je bila pred VOL
no, in "a njegovo velicanstvo
kralja Petra. Pri tenn vzvisenem
delu so nam cello pomagali Men,
ci in Italijani, in angleske in
francoske druzbe, katere so bile
tako dobre, da 50 nam dale de-
mar, da smo lahko obratovali
rudnike, zeleznice it'd, so bile
nami. Vidis, vse je bilo tako le-
po in posteno.
"Jaz sem incl krasno sluzbo
pri eni angleskih druzb V Ljub-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-29

ljani, pa prisli so ii hui komu-
nisti,, in vse je slo po gobe. Od-
nesel sem samo COLO zivljenje v
Italijo. France, ako tudi III nisi
ze postal komunist, pomagaj
meni in drugim revezem tukaj,
ker mi v tako Jugoslavijo, kot
je sedaj, ne gremo, ker smo pre-
pricani, da bi sc nam mic kaj
dobro ne godilo tam, ker, YES,
vse je postalo cudno. Navadni
delavci in kmetje hoeejo imeti
vse proved pravic, in mas inte-
ligentoy mic vec tako ne spostu-
jejo, kot so mas vcasih.
IS tenn koncujem in TIE ponov-
no prosim, da mi pomagas, ker,
ako tega ne storis, bonn moral
porabiti yes denar, katerega
sem srecno odnesel il Jugosla-
vile. Tvoj trpeci brat
"Nande.
Pismo enega sorodnikov, ka-
teri so bill pobiti cd komunistov
in katero prihaja direktno liz
Jugoslavije, sc glasi priblizno
takole:
''Dragi stric France!
"Po dolgih letih trpljenja in
groze, Vam zopet lahko pisem.
Sporociti Vam moran, da je
moi oce umrl italijanski jeci,
kjer so ga do smrti mucili samo
zato, ker nj hotel izdati kraja,
kjer Sc je nahajal Ivan pri parti-
zanih. Ivan je bill smrtno ranjen
meseca novembra lansko leto,
tako da smo v boju "a svobodo
izgubili kar diva clana nase dru-
zine. Lahko 81 predstavljate, ka-
ko veliko zalost nam je vse to
povzrocilo. Mamo je cisto strlo
in je sedaj zelo rahlega zdravja.
JAZZ sem zdrava in delam v to-
Varni takO, da pomagam pre-
zivljati druzino. Marica DO spo-
mladi prejela prvo sv. obhajilo,
in Jozek DO Sci pa k sv. birni
pri Sv. Vidu, kjer Sc vedno zup-
nikuje start gospod Jernej, ka-
terega vi dobro poznate, in Vas
pusti lepo pozdravit. Kaplan Jo-
ze je Sci pa "a zupnika k Sv.
Lovrencu, ker tamkajsni zupnik
je pobegnil v Italijo, takoj, ko
je bila Jugoslavija osvobojena.
"Od mas je pa pobegnil nadu-
citelj in bivsi starosta Sokola.
Ljudje pravijo, da obadva ze do
bro vesta, zakaj sta bezala, in
da sta oba sodelovala S sovraz-
nixon. Stric Nande je tudi po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-29

begnil nekam v Italijo. On ina
tudi ma vesti vec izdajstev, "a
radi katerih je umrlo vec nedol-
znih ljudi.
"Jugoslovanska vlada je ze
trikrat pozvala vse ljudi, kateri
so bill v tujini, da maj Sc vrnejo
nazaj, in to so tudi v veliki We
cini storili. v tujini Sc nahaja-
jo samo ljudje, kateri imajo
proved masla ma glavi, in imajo
zelo slabo vest, da Sc bojijo ma
zaj.
"Pri mas gre zelo tezko, pa ve-
sell smo, samo da imamo svobo-
do. Vse Sc pocasi izboljsuje in
gremo naprej v lepso bodocnost,
"a katero smo tako drago placa-
Ii. Stric, ako Vam je mogoce,
nam kaj pomagajte, ako pa ne
morete, pa prosim, da nam pi-
sete, kako sc innate vi in Vasa
druzina.
"Srcno Vas vsi skupaj po-
zdravljamo, posebno pa Vasa
necakinja
"Anica." )"
To so pisma, sodbo 81 pa nare-
dite sami. Ma tisoce pisem bo Sc
prislo, in il vseh bono izvedeli,
da sc razvija cisto nova Jugosla-
via, v kateri ne bo prostora "a
tiste, XII so mislili, da bi morali
biti vsi partizani postreljeni, in
ne "a tiste, kateri so mislili, da
bi moral biti v vsakem zvoniku
obesen en- zupnik ali kaplan. Mo-
goce bo vzelo nekaj casa, toda
JAZZ sem preprican, da bo bodoca
Jugoslavija imela dovolj prosto-
ra "a vero in nevero. z emo be-
sedo, imeli bodo ustavo, po kate
ri bo vsakemu svobodno misliti
in verovati, kar mu DO pac ma
rekovala njegova vest. Ia usta-
va, oziroma nova vlada v Jugo-
slaviji, ne DO poznala samo ne
katerih izvoljenih, pac pa DO da-
la vse pravice in svobodo pre-
prostemu ljudstvu, katera mu
spada pc vseh naravnih in boz
jih pravicah.
Samo tax posten in pravicen
sistem je vedno branil in zago-
varjal SANS, in kdor sc ne stri-
MIA S takim sistemom, sc tudi
gotovo ne strinja z naso ameri-
sko ustavo. Ako so svoboda We
re, prepricanja, svobodne voli-
tive in postena razdelitev dobic-
ka komunizem, potem smo imeli
Ameriki vedno komunizem, in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-29
Rad bi zvedeI

kje sedaj biva moi brat Frank
Zlosel, XII Sc je cd leta 1926 ma
hajal v Argentini. Donna je il
Male Bukovce pri nirski Bistri-
ci. Ako sam to cita, ali &c kdo
slucajno We "a njegov naslov, je
prosen, da sporoci ma spodnji
naslov.
: Leo Zlosel,
1862 e. 81 st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
MARTIN RECEPTION

Among those noted at the public
reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
A. F. Martin at Bethesda Baptist
church, Monday night, were:
Messrs. and Mines. George Wash
ington, Edward Johnson, c. Law
son Sr., E. L. Sims, J. H. Williams,
Edward Robinson, Ernest bearing,
George Hanks, Cecil E. Newman,
William Helm, J. E. Watkins, Will
lard Merrill, and Mines. Fannie
Thomas, Alice Horn, Margaret JEFF
ferson, Era Walls, NJ. Ray, Jennie
Jackson, Mary Crump, leila Shep-
ard, Bessie Jones, Marcus Jackson,
Dovie Phelan, Onie Mccoy, Mayme
T. Burrell, Alma Parker, P. Moore,
Beulah Fontente, Ella Washington,
Primith Cook, Leota Perkins, James
Thompson, Nina Williams, Elsie
Gonzales, Bessie Gresham, St. Elmo
Vinegar, Ada Johnigan, Sarah Ben
son, Lula Mae Seaton, E. G. Har-
ris, and the Misses Alois Moore
Francis Jones, Minerva Johnigan
Colleen Moore, Estelle Roby, Vera
Anderson, Leola Jackson, Dorothy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
News With Crews
BY CHARLES ALIEN
By Emma Crews

race,
of people residing in different sections of the community
Circumstances alone people live; enough
discrimination against the whole without discriminating
against nothing accomplished unless stick together
remedyng the faults of the other and organizing fight
and we must fight.
nOnGentle people a race
There business methods and religious methods of theirs that
would well They give their and children
in legitimate business and support their synagogues
Community should be fully backed stated
Child delinquency only keeping young people
occupied worthwhile and by giving youth the right start cir
cumsances be beered will take young blood to do
webed saddle horse taught while still COLT can't be done when
it is full-grown.
The Coop organizations a good thing
They afford chance deal with face the public
proving that quite capable doing something than scrub
bng cleaning and cooking We have the feelings and emotions
good to be recognized.
We shout to high Heavens about segregation ~.
the meantime doing something
Adopt
t biggest drive the
finest cars they the children pattern
after The right example has be set for they
easily swayed.
They protection organize community with
Unions and fight together through locals and yourself and the
family lifeline.
business independent arrogant.
few thousand dollars sailed away doesn't
these United States The public should be accommodated whether
have made negg your made from
public Feel too independent then close and retire
thousands, and let someone else try it.
child should be school
He will have for not being accepted and will be by his
teachers and owstudents His morale is raised when he feels
a good n lie and cleaner.
Production makes sef-dependency.
We fine of people and have long for the
opportunity offered but have depend
o the other fellow.
d. time to do inf D. Roosevelt
We have lot do but God only knows how much time have
do it in. But it will be DONE
Did know? Lee Howard, former railroad
furlough Saw him and his wife, Marion with friends Jm Sunday
night Frank Patterson has sister, Camille Patterson who
sant to the Dean at Fisk University 1t is the first time the history
the University
the people who attended the Community and Relief
pagn dinner given the 23 of October the Athletic Esther
Brown Mrs c. HILL Miss Myrtle Garden, Mr. Owens
Mr. c. Rogers and Miss Bessie Powell Ladies who have
the remang of their husbands
Thursday night from 1880 to $3.50 the Halle enjoying
venture Charles Rogers industrial secretary of the
League scheduled speak the Pragmatea Sorority
ing Friday night what Can the Negro Girls Expect
Era " Four lovely young ladies' chatting slipping
Es Sunday afternoon unaud Brown, Harette
and her companion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

Minnesota, on Saturday to give a
program for the PTA.
Sergeant George Kelley arrived
in the city last week to visit with
his mother Mrs. Leona Kelley and
his sisters the Misses Mary and
Marjory Kelley at 1925 East 10th
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams mo-
tored to Minneapolis TO view the
doll house of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Atkins. The couple have set up
housekeeping and of course mother
had TO See that her chicks were
comfortable.
Nellie A. Stone, member of the
Minneapolis library board, was a
delegate from Hotel and Restau-
rant Local 665 at the state con-
vention of the AFL held at Hotel
Duluth recently.
Rev. L C. Harris of Minneapolis
was in the city Monday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Dorothy McAdams Of Chi
cago was the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. David McHenry and Mrs.
Ray Adams. Mrs. McAdams left
for home Saturday.
Steward second class Billy Mau-
pins arrived home Monday. He re-
ceived his discharge from the Navy
after six years and five months and
1S days service. Billy will visit
with his father, W. F. Maupins, for
a week. He will then go to Mime
apolis where he expects to make
his home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Duluth News
By Zillah Waters
719 9Th Ave. East

Mrs. Carrie Dozier entertained
Mrs. Sidonia Black, Mrs. Lillian
Parkinson and Miss Irma Clardy
at dinner Saturday. Miss Clardy
a resident of Minneapolis is a stu
dent at the Villa. She stops at the
Y.W.C.A.
Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Doro-
thea Nichols and Mrs. Ann Al
bright were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Sadie Rodney on Wednesday.
They discussed the Y.W.C.A. con-
ference held in St. Paul the first
week in October. The three ladies
made their report to the interracial
committee at its regular meeting
Thursday morning at the Y.W.C.A.
Sergeant Kenneth Richardson
left New Guinea on October IA for
his home in the states where
anxious relatives and friends await
his return.
The Calvary Baptist Missionary
held its annual Missionary Day at
the church Sunday. Miss irma
Clardy was the principal speaker.
She spoke on what It Means to
Be a Missionary" Mrs. Lillian
Parkinson presided at the piano.
She also sang.
Mrs. Ann Albright took her
Jenny Lind Singers to Soudan,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

Cotton, Barbara Merrill, Anna
Pearl Horris and Messrs. VIM.
Martin, S. D. Mitchell, John W. and
L. B. Chisholm, John W. Chisholm,
J. w. Baldwin, Walter Jones, John
Ball, Holland Russell and Leroy
ShOckency.
Married: Miss Mabel Cisco of
Minneapolis and Jack Curtiss of
Bloomington, Ill, were married in
Mason City, Iowa, Friday, Oct. 10.
Her attendants were her sister,
Mrs. Ada DeLaCompson and a
niece, Miss Dorothy Pendleton and
daughter Rita. They were enter
tanned in Mason City by Mrs. Harry
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss will
be at home at S2O Girard Ave. N,
Minneanolis-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

Samuel W. Matthews and Maurice
Kimbro, all from Void Chamberlain.
Other guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Pettiford; Misses Anita
Bloedoorn, Dorothy Balenger, DorO-
thy Ashby, Gloria Smith, Mrs. Mar
ian Howard, Mrs. Josephine Todd,
Mr.. julius McNeal, Mr.. Jake Lynch,
Mr.. Cuba James and Mr.. Joe
Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown, 405
st. Anthony Avenue, returned home
Monday night, October 20, after
spending four days, visiting Mrs.
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harris, in Topeka, Kansas,
and Mr.. Browns Uncle, Mr.. Trevy
Martin and other relatives. They
left the city, by motor, Thursday,
October %.
Mr.. Lionel Allen is a shut-in at
his home, 658 W. Central Avenue,
suffering with severe cold.
On Weekend Jaunt: Mrs. James
G. Kirk, and daughter, Beverly, of
937 st. Anthony Avenue, are spend
ing the weekend, visiting Mr..
Kinks mother and sister, in Kan
sas city, Kansas.
Baby boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland
A. Stokes, 651 st. Anthony Avenue,
are the parents of a baby boy, born
Monday, October 20, at Ancker
hospital. The infant weighed z
lbs. and 6 OF. at birth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stokes have another son,
eighteen months old
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Henderson,
9O6 St. Anthony Avenue, left the
city Monday, October 20, for Pom
tiac, Michigan, where they were
called to the bedside of Mr.. Hender-
sons mother, Mrs. Myrtle Hender-
son, who is quite seriously i'll. Mrs.
Henderson was a visitor in St. Paul,
during the past Summer.
Turkey dinner: The Order of
Eastern Star, Queen of Sheba
Chapter No. 5, entertained at tur-
key dinner Sunday, October %, at
the home of Mrs. Edmund D. Moore,
$50 Iglehart Avenue. One hundred
and seventy-five people were served.
Mrs. Moore was the chairman of the
dinner and Mrs. Ethel Williams
assisted.
Left city on visit: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Vassar, TAB W. Central Ave